Source Weekly - July 7, 2016 by The Source Weekly

VOLUME 20 / ISSUE 27 / JULY 7, 2016

NEWS

LATINOS RISING IN CENTRAL OREGON

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SOUND

MUNCH & MUSIC BUCKETHEAD

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OUTSIDE

RIDE THE HIGH CASCADE 100

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balloons over SUNRIVER

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Sunriver Resort Lodge

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7th: Burning Moonlight 8th: Sweet Red and The Hot Rod Billies 9th: Juju Eyeball 14th: Abbey Road Live 15th: Precious Byrd 16th: High Street 21st: Fun Bobby 22nd: Billy Lund and Whiskey Weekend 23rd: The Reputations 28th: 3-D Band 29th: Precious Byrd and High Street 30th: Hoi Polloi

august

4th: Out of the Blue 5th: High Street 6th: Maraval Road Steel Band 11th: Burnin' Moonlight 12th: Precious Byrd and High Street 13th: The Reputations 18th: Fun Bobby 19th: Precious Byrd 20th: Sweet Red and The Hot Rod Billies 25th: Soul Searchers 26th: Juju Eyeball 27th: Tom Grant

september

1st: Out of the Blue 2nd: Billy Lund and Whiskey Weekend

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3rd: Sweet Red and Hot Rod Billies 4th: Precious Byrd

Please call 800-354-1632 or visit sunriver-resort.com

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ASSISTANT EDITOR Hayley Jo Murphy hayley@bendsource.com ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Jared Rasic jared@bendsource.com STAFF REPORTER Angela Moore moore@bendsource.com COPY EDITOR Richard Sitts

> Opinion: Airbnb Gets the Boot - p 6 The home-sharing behemoth is suing San Francisco to avoid sharing the burden for enforcing short-term rental registration rules. We call them out on their selfishness.

> News: Latinos Rising - p 7 Central Oregon’s Latino population is growing by leaps and bounds. M. W. Hill talks to local Latino leaders to find out who’s moving here from Central America, and why.

NEWS

LATINOS RISING IN CENTRAL OREGON

P7 >

> Nature: Would You like a Little Mercury with Your Fish? - p 38

SOUND

Some lakes and rivers in Oregon have high levels of mercury, which accumulates in fish. Jim Anderson explores the issue, finding out where the mercury comes from, and which fish to avoid eating.

> Smoke Signals: Can Pot Cure Dementia? - p 46 A new study suggests that cannabis may prevent or provide relief for Alzheimer’s disease. Steve Holmes explains the science and explores the controversy.

BEER REVIEWER Kevin Gifford micro@bendsource.com FREELANCERS Jim Anderson, Russ Axon, Annette Benedetti, Jaclyn Brandt, M.W. Hill, Steve Holmes, Nick Nayne, Alyce Pearce

MUNCH & MUSIC BUCKETHEAD

P15 >

OUTSIDE

RIDE THE HIGH CASCADE 100

P37 >

On The Cover: “Art,” an art installation in Downtown Bend on the corner of Wall Street and Franklin Avenue, created by Richard Beyer out of cast aluminum and installed in 1982. Art and his duck companions are often seen decorated with scarves and hats by local yarn bombers.

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Paul Singer dresses to impress during 4th of July festivities. Keep in the know by following the Source Weekly on Instagram @sourceweeky.

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EDITOR Renée Alexander editor@bendsource.com

IN THIS ISSUE

COVER VOLUME 20 / ISSUE 27 / JULY 7, 2016

The Source Weekly 704 NW Georgia Ave. Bend, OR 97703 t. 541-383-0800 f. 541-383-0088 bendsource.com info@bendsource.com

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OPINION Letters

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? Send your thoughts to editor@bendsource.com. Letters must be received by noon Friday for inclusion in the following week’s paper. Please limit letters to 250 words. Submission does not guarantee publication. Letter of the week receives $5 to Palate!

CORRECTION: In last week's feature story, Ski Village at Mt. Bachelor, Maya Holzman's first name was misspelled as "Mary." We regret the error.

WHITE WATER PARK ISSUE I am continually dismayed by not only the dysfunction of the white water park, but especially by the ripped up condition of the river and river banks caused by the wanton disregard of the Park District for the care of a natural resource entrusted to them by the public. All that money spent on the white water park and the adjacent skate park should have been spent on a public pool and work out center for the South end of Bend, where it would have benefited thousands of people. And in the future, the same type of center for the East side of Bend. This town can certainly support more than one public pool. And it is not the duty of the Park District to protect the private interests of the private athletic clubs. The next time the Park district wants the public to vote on the next project, I would certainly exercise caution unless it is abundantly clear that the project would be in the interest of an overwhelming majority of the citizens who live, work, and partake of the Park district facilities. —Joselyn Houk

THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT Donald Trump has accomplished what he has in the campaign to date because so many Americans are thoroughly disgusted and fed up with politicians like the Clintons and their ilk. But he has had a lot of help from the fact that this is a “Hollywoodized” nation, and Trump’s nickname should be “Hollywood Trump,” if anything. Perhaps one of the reasons he is slipping in the polls, aside from all the money Hilly is spending on negative ads and the lip-flapping of Lizzie Wornout, is because some of the people who have liked him for his entertainment value—compared to the Trumpeter, Hillary is a limp biscuit—are now starting to ask themselves if there might be more to all this than just mere entertainment. It is a very valid and meritorious question. And in the end one can only ask: Is There? —Marco Munez

BIKEWAYS AND THE RIVER In reading recent issues of The Source two

LIGHTMETER

—Jim Mitchell

HILLARY CLINTON ENDORSEMENT The Source has endorsed Hillary Clinton, as has the President of the United States. This illustrates how much we have lowered the bar for Presidential Candidates, both Democrat and Republican. CNN, a progressive news source, just released a report indicating that the Clinton state department appointed an individual, who was a large donor to the Clinton Foundation, to an important security committee requiring security clearance. The donor had zero security experience and no security clearance. CNN released a series of e-mails showing the state department’s attempt to “cover” for Mrs. Clinton. The donor resigned the position after one month. As a country, we should be able to do better than this. How much scrutiny has the general press given to the Clinton Foundation? The Source should do some research on the Clinton Foundation, which on the surface appears to be very illegal and provide its readers with some honest feedback. —Anna Johnson

IN RESPONSE TO “RIVER TRASH: WHOSE MESS IS IT ANYWAY?” (6/15) The answer is quite simple: a $1,0000 fine for littering in or near the river with signs and enforcement. —Brett J Campbell via bendsource.com

IN RESPONSE TO TRAVIS OVERLEY’S LETTER IN RESPONSE TO “OREGON’S EDUCATION CRISIS,” (6/22) Very well said, Travis. I heard on the radio about how much growth Bend is expecting the next few years, and how many new schools will need to be built. The money to do that has to come from somewhere. IP 28 could provide some relief to property owners, who would normally be tapped for construction bonds. I think it’s time for large corporations to pay

Nalu, Pe'ahi, Leilani & Honu know how to show some 4th of July spirit. Follow them on Instagram @nalu.co.

their fair share. —Tim McFarland

OUR HOMELESS BROTHERS AND SISTERS There are cities around the nation that are setting up tiny house villages for the homeless. In most cases, the costs of the tiny houses and the public amenities is less—often considerably less—than the cost for incarceration, emergency medical care and other costs that happen with unmanaged homeless situations. Tiny house villages usually charge minimal rent and utilities, have self-governance and rules, and access to necessary services. Search the web and you will find many examples. This is something Central Oregon could do with the cooperation of the jurisdictions and agencies involved, plus the involvement of civic groups, donors, and volunteers. I believe we have a moral obligation to have shelters, temporary housing, and social services available for our brothers and sisters in need. Setting up authorized, self-governing camps or tiny house villages could go a long way toward easing this humanitarian problem. —Viki Wooster

LETTER OF THE WEEK Viki—Sometimes big solutions come in small packages! Discuss a tiny house community in Central Oregon further over a large cup of coffee on us. Pick up your Palate gift card at the Source Weekly office.

E.J. Pettinger’s

copyrighted 2016

Mild Abandon

E.J. Pettinger’s

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Mild Abandon

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things have struck me: First, why do we continue to build and/or promote bikeways when the city/county cannot seem to come up with a budget for sweeping/maintaining the ones we have? Second, the arguments surrounding returning the river to its natural state through Mirror Pond is disingenuous. We change the course of the river upstream to create a Whitewater Park, and everyone cheers. We then put forth an effort to save Mirror Pond and Drake Park as we know it, and we are booed. Which feature sees more visits? Too many hipsters and urban environmentalists, too much hypocrisy!

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Is your paper interested in the fact that Bend DMV purposely gives an extension of an expired driver license past the one-year cut-off in order to obtain more money and require you to take the written and driver test over? It has happened to me, and I am insisting they waive the fees in my case ($74 total). I would like the people of Bend to know; this is wrong and shouldn’t happen. Thank you for your time.

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

BEND DMV SCAM

THE BOOT Airbnb Should Share and Share Alike WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

end residents concerned about Airbnb’s effect on the local housing supply and economy should pay close attention to what’s currently happening in San Francisco. In response to a new rule there that would fine Airbnb $1,000 per day for every unregistered listing in the City, the home-sharing behemoth is suing its hometown. The company contends that the new rule violates the Communications Decency Act, a federal law that prohibits the government from punishing websites for user-generated content. They say the government should focus on the users who are posting illegal rental listings, and the company should not be required to help the City enforce its laws. Despite the fact that Airbnb just last year agreed to require hosts in San Francisco to register with the City, it has continued to allow non-registered listings on the site. So far, only 20 percent of hosts required to register in San Francisco have done so. It would be an easy task for the company to identify, based on geography, which hosts are required to register with their local governments, prompt those hosts to submit proof of registration, and disable the accounts of those who don’t provide it. After all, the company recently had no trouble at all figuring out how to target San Francisco hosts with banner ads when they logged in to their Airbnb account, reminding them to vote against an upcoming ballot measure. It’s not much different from Enterprise Car Share requiring members to confirm

the validity of their driver’s license each year. Whether he lawsuit prevails, one thing is clear: Airbnb seems to think sharing is for others, not themselves. They don’t want to share the names of their hosts with cities who would like to remind those hosts to register their short-term rentals, and collect the fees associated with such. They don’t want to share data that would help cities understand just how much local Airbnb rentals are affecting affordable housing supplies. And they don’t want to share any responsibility for the collateral damage caused by unscrupulous users they refuse to police, even as they take a cut of every transaction conducted through their platform. Airbnb insists that it helps longtime residents keep their homes while housing prices skyrocket, and there is some truth to that. Many homeowners in Bend use the platform to make their mortgage, and to make ends meet. But the company doesn’t want to share data that would clarify just how many of their hosts meet that description, and how many are using the platform to convert affordable housing into lucrative shortterm vacation rentals. If Airbnb wants to be seen as a champion of the shared economy, it should start by sharing the responsibility for making sure its own users are following the rules. Perhaps if it did, more cities might welcome them with open arms instead of devising local ordinances designed to clip the company’s wings. SW

NEWS

Latinos Rising

Latin American Community continues to grow rapidly in Central Oregon

By M.W. Hill

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

ocals shouldn’t be surprised by recently released U.S. census data showing consistently growing Latino populations in Bend, Deschutes County, and Oregon. After all, Spanish-speaking peoples settled this region in the-mid 1800s, long before other European cultures. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Latino population in Deschutes County increased by 18.6 percent between 2010 and 2015, surpassing state (14.2 percent), Jefferson (6.5 percent), and Crook county (10.5 percent) growth. All three Central Oregon counties have seen continuous growth since at least 1990. Donna Maxey, founder and director of RACE TALKS, a no-cost presentation and discussion series, puts the growth into context. Once upon a time, “Oregon was part of California, which was claimed by the Spanish, as well as the British and French Canadians. It became part of a territory settlement bartered by President Alexander Polk and subsequently the Oregon territory. ‘To welcome’ Spanish speakers/Latinos is somewhat of an oxymoron. We know Spanish speakers were here before other European cultures.” According to the Latino Community Association (LCA), Bend’s Latino population grew by 14.1 percent from 2010 to 2015, with just over a third from the U.S., about half from Mexico, and 3.6 percent from other Central American countries, including El Salvador, Guatemala, and Nicaragua. LCA Executive Director Brad Porterfield says, “Latino families are attracted to Central Oregon for the same reasons as many families: quality of life and commerce. When our economy grows, Latinos in the US grow with it. It’s not a stretch to say that Latinos fuel the economy with a strong work ethic, high productivity, flexibility, loyalty, resilience, and an entrepreneurial spirit.” Casabay Photography owner Maria Bay, who is Peruvian, says when her husband was offered a job in Central Oregon, she was excited to relocate. Having lived and worked around the world, Bay says, “We have lived in very large cities, and while I love the hustle and bustle of Shanghai or Kyev, it’s nice to have a work commute under an hour.” Karla Castillo of the Oregon Employment Department attributes part of the population growth to Oregon’s rapid recovery and robust expansion after the recession. She notes the industries that added the most jobs in 2015 were transportation and utilities, leisure and hospitality, trade and construction. According to the Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics database (generated by the U.S. Census Bureau), 8.4 percent of jobs in these

About half of Central Oregon's Latinos come from Mexico!

industries were filled by Hispanics. “As the labor supply continues to tighten, participation of Hispanics in the workforce becomes crucial,” says Castillo. “Comprising 10.3 percent of Oregon’s labor force in 2014, and with a higher labor force participation rate than non-Hispanics, Hispanics have already established themselves as an important part of the state economy.” LCA Programs Manager Oscar Gonzalez says recent Latino and Chicano migration has also been driven by geographic preferences. “Locally, I have heard stories and conversations on how specifically Central Oregon reminds many Mexican folk of regions specific to mid and southern Mexico. A mix of mountains and desert, the tepid climate, the relative slow pace of everyday life as compared to urban and/or larger metropolitan cities is attractive.” Gonzalez, who earned a degree in economics and Chicano studies from Loyola-Marymount, notes that Central Oregon is one of many pockets of rapidly-growing Latino communities across the nation, including North Carolina, Georgia, Minnesota, Utah, and the state of Washington. He says continued growth is indicated by the tri-county primary school population, which mostly shows the proportion of Latino (students) to be higher than their proportion of the general population in respective counties. The High Desert Education Service District reported for the 2013-14 school year, 12 of 14 tri-county primary schools had between 19 and 45 percent Latino students. Despite the significant increase, many locals haven’t noticed the blossoming regional Latino presence. Gonzalez says, “Typically, once the first generation of children have grown and then matriculate from K-12 and begin to graduate from higher education, socio-economic-political shifts begin to become apparent. This makes it difficult for the majority

population to continue to be unaware.” He points to California as an example of this evolution. For Bendites wanting to interface more regularly with local Latinos, Porterfield recommends seeking out interactions through conversation, informal language learning with native speakers, tutoring English or basic computing with the LCA, attending and volunteering at cultural events, and visiting parks on the East side of town. The LCA is the only non-religious affiliated organization in Central Oregon that offers assistance to eligible persons seeking U.S. citizenship, works to increase access to health and legal services, provides business and informal cultural literacy training, makes sure Latinos are represented in community discussions and on civic committees, and coordinates tutoring and language learning opportunities. In addition, “We’re working toward establishing a Latino Family Empowerment Center to promote a culture of advancement and civic engagement,” says Porterfield. Bendites can also look forward to RACE TALKS' impending expansion throughout the Oregon diaspora. They host monthly meetings addressing historical and current state topics of ethnicity and race in a presentation and small group dialogue format. RACE TALKS’ goal is to support interracial and cross-cultural communication through the development of sensitivity and understanding. To get involved and learn more about our local Latino community, contact one or more of the organizations or individuals mentioned in this article. SW

Latino Community Association 541-382-4366 latinocommunityassociation.org RACE TALKS racetalkspdx.com

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SIDENOTES

By Renée Alexander

Drones and Wildfires Don’t Mix

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WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Recreational drone enthusiasts looking to get an aerial shot of a blazing wildfire should stay far, far away, according to Oregon officials who point out that operating an unmanned aerial vehicle in a Temporary Flight Restriction zone— such as in an active wildfire area—is punishable under state and federal law. In fact, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, “Drone operators who interfere with wildfire suppression efforts are subject to civil penalties of up to $27,500 and possible criminal prosecution.” “Drones flying in the vicinity of a wildfire pose a very serious threat to fire crews in their ability to safely combat wildfires, protect Oregonians and defend property,” said Rep. John Huffman (R-The Dalles), who leads the legislative Work Group on Unmanned Aerial Systems. “In several cases, fire crews have had to abandon essential aerial fire suppression operations due to drone activity in the area. It is absolutely imperative that drone pilots know the law and operate their UAVs with the highest regard for public safety.” Oregon’s state wildfire agency concurs. “When we respond to a wildfire, we need to be able to count on having clear airspace to operate helicopters and fire retardant aircraft,” said Doug Grafe, Chief of Fire Protection for the Oregon Department of Forestry. “Firefighters

indicate that hands-only CPR is more effective than alternating compressions and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and that rescuers should perform 100 to 120 compressions per minute, pushing down 2 to 2.4 inches on the chest. Locals who want to learn the “right” way to (potentially) revive a heart attack victim can take a free, one-hour class

Free class covers new CPR guidelines.

from the Bend Fire Department, offered monthly. According to Battalion Chief David Howe, the class will include an introduction to the Pulse Point phone app, which locates CPR providers in proximity to a cardiac arrest. He says, “ We aim to get as many community CPR providers as we can, so that the chances of surviving a cardiac arrest in Bend will continue to rise.” Call 541-322-6300 to register for an upcoming class. Note: Readers wondering how to maintain a rhythm of 100 to 120 compressions per minute can sing the Bee Gees’ “Stayin’ Alive” in their heads. Queen’s “Another One Bites the Dust” will also work, as inappropriate as it seems.

Scholarships for First Year Students

Drone pilots, steer clear of wildfires.

are putting their own safety on the line, and public safety is critical as well. The presence of drones during wildfire response complicates both, so please avoid any active fire area.” For further information about drone regulations and safety, visit knowbeforeyoufly.org.

CPR Enters 21st Century Unless you’ve taken a CPR class recently, almost everything you know about it is wrong. New resuscitation guidelines from the American Heart Association

More than half of OSU-Cascades students are the first in their families to attend college, and half are eligible for federal financial aid. Thanks to a $50,000 donation from Bank of the Cascades Foundation, first-year students who might not otherwise be able to afford college can apply for a needsbased scholarship to OSU’s growing campus in Bend. “I witness the transformative power of scholarships on a daily basis,” said Jane Reynolds, director of enrollment services and student success at OSU-Cascades. “Bank of the Cascades Foundation’s scholarship support has the capacity to change the lives of student recipients and in doing so supports ongoing economic vitality.” To learn more about financial aid and scholarship opportunities at OSU-Cascades, visit osucascades.edu/admissions. SW

BEND'S

ROADS Searching for remedies to Bend’s failed fuel tax measure By Alyce Pearce

uch like drivers grip their steering wheels to brace themselves for Bend’s renowned, axle-eating potholes, controversy surrounding a proposed five-cent per gallon fuel tax gripped the local community this past March. Money from Measure 9-105 was to be used exclusively for road repairs and improvements in Bend. Estimated to generate about $2.5 million—it was a solution to bridge a gap between the proposed budget of $1.8 million and $6 million, a goal to tackle the problem of Bend’s critical, backlogged work and insufficient long-term revenue. At times spun as a “sneak attack” on voters, the early-ballot measure was an expedited attempt to capture this summer’s tourist revenue to chase what the City portrayed as an accelerating deficit of funding for ailing streets. Poor roads in desperate need of repair, mistrust of government, and disagreement about the lines of public responsibility dominated conversations leading up to the special early election. Despite indications that the public favored a fuel tax in the City of Bend 2015 community survey, the measure was soundly thumped by voters, nearly 64 percent no to 36 percent yes. Post-defeat, the City has managed to garner funding close to that $6 million goal without the tax. Final figures for the 2015-2016 budget come in at $5.2 million, according to Bend City Councilor Victor Chudowsky, who opposed the measure. The aftermath and seeming recovery raise the question of how necessary a fuel tax is, and whether there are better solutions moving forward.

THE AGONY OF DEFEAT City Manager Eric King attributed the measure’s defeat to a lack of education prior to the more-costly special election, compounded by overall public confusion about how local government services are funded. He feels people unfortunately don’t readily see the connection between their tax dollars and investment in community. “I think there’s an underlying mistrust in government on all levels,” he reflected. Unfortunately, we didn’t have time to tell these stories and paint the picture.” King faces the same challenge as many other city managers across the state: a struggle to find sustainable funding for streets that can keep up with rising costs while working within constrained

state and local revenue streams. Many Oregon cities have ushered in a fuel tax as a revenue generator. Just this May, Portland became the 25th city in Oregon to pass (marginally) a fuel tax, proving that Bend is not alone in seeking solutions to fund transportation budgets. According to King, Bend’s road repair budget is running at a deficit, partly because of low revenue bases from the Oregon state gas tax revenue and Bend’s low frozen property tax rate, due to Propositions 5 and 50, passed in the 1990s. “You kind of have three legs to the stool: income, property and sales (tax). The state takes all the income tax, we don’t have a sales tax, and our only tax that the city gets are property taxes… which are frozen (at a low rate),” he said. “The biggest misunderstanding we see from voters is that we (the City) lack increasing revenue from property taxes. It’s been hard for the City of Bend to have growth pay for these (road) services. That might happen if we didn’t have these (legal) restrictions.” Chudowsky, one of two City councilors opposed to the fuel tax, stands on the other side of the road. He says it is true “…that the city’s rate, the rate per every one thousand dollars for your home, is fairly low here compared to other Oregon cities. But it’s not just the rate that matters; it’s the value of your home. People like to say that our rate is much lower than it is in Eugene, for example. It’s true that the rate is lower, but our values are higher, much higher. And so in the end, it’s kind of a wash. Not only are our values higher, but (so is) our taxable assessed value, the sum total of everything we tax

> WHERE DOES YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLAR GO?

within the city limits that is growing very, very rapidly because of all of the real estate investment that’s pouring into Bend. That makes up, I think, to a large extent for the low tax rate.” In fact, the City significantly underestimated property tax revenues for the 2015-2016 fiscal year that just ended July 1. According to Chudowsky, “The budget was built around a 5.5 percent increase in property taxes. And then last fall we were informed that it wasn’t going to be 5.5 percent, it was going to be 7.1 percent. So that was money that the City wasn’t counting on.”

TOURIST TRAP: GET A ROOM! Chudowsky opposed the fuel tax from the beginning, saying that not enough was looked at before jumping to a gas tax solution. As he combed through all the sources of revenue to see what was rising, he said, “What really caught my eye in particular, along with the property taxes, was the tourism tax. It’s been growing incredibly. And my position was, ‘look, why are we looking at new sources of revenue when you have this existing one that is going up far beyond anybody’s expectations?” In fact, the City’s bare minimum budget needed to stop the bleeding was not only met without the tax, but came close to its $6 million dollar goal through the transient room tax and higher than expected revenues from property taxes. “Revenues came in much higher than expected,” said Chudowsky. “The room tax revenue has been going up like crazy. Their projections were like eight to ten percent increases in revenues. And this year we’ll be 26 percent higher than last year. The 2015-16 fiscal year, ...continues on page 11

9 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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ically to street maintenance, and allow that to grow at the same rate that the tourism receipts come in?”

BUDGET CUTS VS. REALITY

Revenue from a pot tax is also a viable source, he says. “Currently weed is taxed at 25 percent, but next year the state will reduce that percentage to 17 percent. We have the option to add another 3 percentage points back. We could get roughly $340,000 a year extra revenue for streets—pot for potholes— and cannabis consumers would still get a tax cut!”

Noting compelling growth numbers in both the Transient Room Tax revenue, as well as Bend’s rapidly rising taxable assessed value, Chudowsky feels tourism and the boomtown growth is Bend’s ticket to drive without a tax at the pump. King takes a more conservative view, saying that this past year was a fortunate one, but future solutions are needed to prevent cuts that compromise other essential services’ budgets. “We’re so tightly constrained with resources,” he reflected. “We’re always in this reactive mode, unfortunately, to these issues. We can barely keep the roads up. Our police and fire are stretched thin.” To make ends meet this time around, he says, “We made some cuts to citywide administrative support…We cut some programs within streets and redirected it to maintenance. So we filled about $785,000 of that gap. To meet the goal (this year), we’re going to wait to see what kind of tourist season we have.”

LONG TERM FUNDING SOLUTIONS MORE PEOPLE AND POT AND POTHOLES Despite different viewpoints, Chudowsky and King both agree that sustained funding will be needed to continue fixing and improving Bend’s roads. Chudowsky believes Bend’s growing assessable tax base and tourism dollars, combined with a new revenue opportunity from marijuana, will remedy the gap long term. “We’re in this situation where tourism is growing beyond anybody’s expectations. Right now, we’re getting close to $6 million per year in room tax revenue. Why not take the path of that, along with some other sources of savings that we found, devote it specif-

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

the budgeted amount was $1.8 million; from these other sources, we found another $3.4 million.”

Make your home work for you.

WHO’S DRIVING THE BUS? TRANSIT SERVICE DISTRICT King believes removing transit from the General Fund with a separate funding levy seems to be the best longterm solution, freeing up just enough from the budget to bring sustainability to street funding. “Transit could be that solution. It could provide a little more breathing room in the fund, three percent, about $1.5 million. If we can get that OUT of the general fund, and the voters approve a special transit district, that’s the way to get around (Propositions) 5 and 50. You can take a chunk of your service and put it out for a new taxing district. The county has been aggressive, in the 90s, as they saw measures 5 and 50 coming. They chunked out their services into separate taxing districts.” King also says that funding a separate transit district would support the City’s long-range vision for a multi-modal community, revealing a side of the City’s intent that some may not pause to consider: livability and interconnectedness. The City’s long-term goal is creating a dispersed, grid road system that creates more movement and more connection. With a booming tourism season already underway, voters may be content to kick the can down the road—and swerve around the potholes—a little bit longer.

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Beer Gardens 5-8 PM

Great Beer, Great Food & Great Music!

July 14

Sweet Whiskey Lips

OUR PICKS

Saturday 9

SUPER DIAMOND

TOUR DES CHUTES

TRIBUTE BAND—Neil Diamond is the man. You know this, we know this. So, if you’re feeling the need for some rock-hard Diamond shine, Super Diamond is one of the best tribute bands out there. As part of the Munch and Music free concert series, the combination of good food and free music is the means to a perfect summer night. // 5:30pm, Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend. Free.

SPIN DOCTORS—Supporting cancer survivors as well as those currently fighting is a benefit we can get behind. This longtime community event includes a 5k run/walk through NorthWest Crossing as well as a chooseyour-own-distance bike ride ranging from 7 to 100 miles. See tourdeschutes. org for event times and prices. // NorthWest Crossing, 2762 NW Crossing Dr., Bend.

Thursday 7

Sunday 10

BUBBA SPARXXX

HOUSE OF SHEM

THAT’S A RAP—He’s a rapper from Georgia who was discovered at a Georgia football game. Now he has national acclaim with “Ms. New Booty” featuring the Ying Yang Twins. This revolutionary song is darned near art itself, climbing to #7 on the US Billboard Hot 100. Now he is traveling to Bend to share its glory. // 8 pm, Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend. $17.

ROOTS REGGAE—If there’s one thing Bend gets plenty of, it’s reggae shows. What makes House of Shem stand out from the pack? Aside from the band hailing from New Zealand, the legendary Errol Brown produces their music. Brown worked with Bob Marley, Tosh, Ziggy and many more, so his influence is felt in their sound. // 8pm, Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend. $12.

Friday 8

Monday 11 CHA WA

GUITAR GOD—The legend of Buckethead (Brian Carroll) is dense and disturbing. Ignore the Wikipedia entry about Carroll and focus on the story of Buckethead. Living in a chicken coop, the chickens scratched his face off, so he started wearing the mask. All origins stories aside, he is an enigmatic, genius multi-instrumentalist. // 8pm, Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend. $26-$37.25.

FUNK—A genuine New Orleans Mardis Gras Indians group that combines heritage with Second Line street level jazz/ funk. It’s rare for Central Oregon to get these authentic Second Line groups, so this is one of those shows that would be a shame to miss. They’ll bring the funk just as long as you wear your boogie shoes. // 9pm, Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend. $8 adv., $10 door.

Friday 8 – Sunday 10

Monday 11

BEND SUMMER FEST

JUDY COLLINS

CELEBRATE—Now in its 26th year, Bend Summer Fest is a classic downtown community gathering with artists, food vendors, a kids zone and three concert stages including the Jazz Stage, Food & Wine Stage and Locals Only Stage. Highlights for music include Blind Pilot, Curtis Salgado, and local favorites Larry and His Flask. // Friday, 5-11pm; Saturday, 11am-11pm; Sunday, 11am-5pm, Downtown Bend, Bond and Wall St., Bend. No cover.

FEMALE FOLK—Judy Collins is a professional. She’s had an active singing and songwriting career since the ‘50s and has no plans of slowing down. Don’t let hopes for future events prevent you from acting on this show, her talent in all things folk and melody will prove to you how and why she has been tops in this business for as long as she has. // 7pm, Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend. $40.50, $63.

Tuesday 12

Saturday 9

MANDOLIN ORANGE

SISTERS OUTDOOR QUILT SHOW

VITAMIN C MINOR—One man and one woman come together to make that classic combination of beautiful music together. The vocals run deep in your mind and follow you throughout your day. Humming for hours after the listen seems to be common once the simple acoustics and lyrics make their way onto your playlist. // 8-10pm, Old Stone Performing Arts Center, 157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend. $15. SW

LOCAL ARTS—Bend’s neighboring town of Sisters hosts the largest annual outdoor quilt show in the country. This show draws more than 10,000 visitors to view 1,300+ quilts created by quilters ranging in age from 10 to 92. This unique display of local arts is not to be missed. // 9am-4pm, Cascade Ave., Downtown Sisters. Free.

David Benoit July 16

JUNE 7 - 13

BUCKETHEAD

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Thursday 7

Rusted Root July 22

“The General” Aug 16

“Stand By Me” Aug 26

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SOUND

Park Parties

Munch and Music returns for its 26th season By Jared Rasic 15 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

At Munch and Music, mellow summer afternoons meld into gorgeous evenings in beautiful Drake Park along the Deschutes River. Photo courtesy of Downtown Bend.

unch and Music is like that relative you only visit for a few days out of the year, but don’t realize how much you miss until you know they’re gone for a while. The weekly summer event has become a Bend institution in the 26 years it has been going with carefully curated bands, food, artist booths and events.

middle of exploding, so catch them now while you can.

This year, each headlining band has an opener, leading to even more music for the weekly festival. A lot of the rules are the same. The two most important being: 1) Don’t bring your own beer, but you can roam freely with the beer you purchase and 2) No dogs allowed.

July 21: The English Beat & The Lower 48: The English Beat are the original ska grandfathers. Formed in 1978 in Birmingham, England, The Beat

The Coffis Brothers hail from the Santa Cruz Mountains and blend folk, R&B, blues and rock to make a funky fusion of Neil Young and The Avett Brothers. These guys are a perfect blend with The Honeydrops.

Here is a brief look at the bands playing Munch and Music this year and what to expect from one of their shows.

July 14: California Honeydrops & The Coffis Brothers: The Honeydrops are a bluesy R&B band out of Oakland. They incorporate old-timey instruments like the gutbucket bass, jug and washboard into their sound, giving them a modern New Orleans-style fusion of jazzy blues. The Honeydrops are in the

Aug. 11: Devon Allman Band & Redwood Son: Devon Allman (son of Gregg) played for a decade with Honeytree and Royal Southern Brotherhood before launching solo work. His live sound would fit well in a whiskey-coated Southern juke joint as well as it will on the Central Oregon stage. Redwood Son’s music fits squarely into the Americana roots genre, but with some good old-fashioned country heartbreak lyrics. With their first record released last April, Redwood Son should definitely have some staying power.

World's Finest and Tony Smiley, 7/28.

for a good reason, as their shows feel much closer to giant house parties than they do a concert.

The English Beat and The Lower 48, 7/21.

The Coffis Brothers and California Honeydrops, 7/14.

five-piece mixes ska, dub, reggae, bluegrass and more to create an electric live show. They’ve become so popular lately

is behind some of the finest ska tracks in history. “Mirror in the Bathroom,” “I Confess,” “Tears of a Clown” and “Save it for Later” are guaranteed ear worms that won’t leave your head for days. The Lower 48 is a beautiful mash-up of sounds that wouldn’t seem congruous. With influences like Fleet Foxes, Simon & Garfunkle and Sufjan Stevens, The Lower 48 is a hybrid band filled with gorgeous harmonies. July 28: World’s Finest & Tony Smiley: World’s Finest have blown up in Bend lately, playing almost every festival around. Straight out of Portland, the

Tony Smiley has been on the Bend music radar for years as a one-man band, multi-instrumentalist madman. There is nothing quite like watching Tony Smiley play and every year his musical vocabulary expands massively. Aug. 4: The Quick and Easy Boys & Jive Coulis: A power trio out of Portland, The Quick and Easy Boys mix garage pop, psych rock and funk for an eclectic combination. The word “fun” seems too easy to describe their sound, but it perfectly encapsulates the funkytonk trio. One live show from these three and you’ll be hooked. Jive Coulis is another three-piece, but this time out of Southern Oregon. They mix original songs with covers so effortlessly that it is easy to imagine their versions as the originals. They have a classic, Southern band sound that plays perfectly in outdoor festivals.

Redwood Son with Devon Allman, 8/11.

2016’s Munch and Music lineup is solid and respectable. Bend is a town with almost a constant schedule of art walks, festivals and events, but this attention to detail is what separates Munch and Music from the pack. SW

Munch and Music 5:30pm. Every Thursday, July 7-Aug. 11 Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend Free

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BENDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S INDEPENDENT VOICE 16

Behind the Mask

The legend of Buckethead lives on By Jared Rasic

riting a story about Buckethead is like trying to do an expose on the Loch Ness Monster or Bigfoot. People know Buckethead exists and that he has a real name, but he hasn’t done an interview in a decade and doesn't talk to many people in general. I knew a phone or Skype interview would be out of the question, so I spent a few weeks trying to get a few emailed questions in front of him, but to no avail. According to legend, Buckethead was born Brian Patrick Carroll on May 13, 1969, in Southern California. Even his birthdate isn’t a given; this is information gleaned from music videos and interviews given in the late 1980s. Buckethead was a shy kid who was into martial arts movies, comic books and slasher flicks. He picked up a guitar as a teenager while also studying classical and music theory, and within a few years became a guitar prodigy. Even as he became a virtuosic musician, the shyness from his childhood never left him. After watching “Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers” he ran out and purchased a similar white mask. That same night he was eating a bucket of fried chicken and inspiration hit him. In a 1996 interview with Guitar Player magazine he described the experience: “I was eating it and I put the mask on and then the bucket on my head. I went to the mirror. I just said, ‘Buckethead. That’s Buckethead right there.’ It was just one of those things. After that, I wanted to be that thing all the time.” Since the birth of Buckethead, he has become one of—if not THE—most prolific musicians on the planet. Aside from his stint in Guns N' Roses, he has played with such diverse musicians as Iggy Pop, Bootsy Collins, Primus, Bill Laswell and Tony Williams. He’s

done the score for not only Arnold Schwarzenegger’s “Last Action Hero,” but also “Beverly Hills Ninja.” If that’s not enough, in 2015 he released 118 solo albums. Buckethead’s legend is that of a slasher flick villain. His website (which seems designed by a demented mad scientist) lays out his origin story as one of loneliness and horror. Raised in a chicken coop where his face was eventually pecked off by his poultry family, he was forced to wear the mask to disguise his hideous scars. With every year that he declines all interviews, the mystery of Buckethead doesn’t so much deepen as solidify. Buckethead’s sound ranges from speed metal to ambient jazz back around to funky and through the gates into ‘80’s-infused chordal hair rock. I listened to five of his albums before writing this article and, while his sound is always very distinctive, the shifting genres and gleeful exploration of sound keep each album hypnotic. If Buckethead had responded to my email, I had some probing questions for him, such as, “What are the three best ways to use chicken wire?” and “Do you pay attention to your fingernails?” I know what it’s like to be a shy kid into comics and gore, and I think we would have had a good chat. But I’m also glad he didn’t respond because, even though it would have made a good story, a peek behind the mask would have only been for my benefit and not his. He is making art completely on his own terms and that, in itself, is a damn good story. SW Buckethead Friday, July 8, 8pm Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend $26-$37.25

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Take a ride on the rollercoaster at Buckethead Land. Watch your hands and feet!

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CLUBS

CALENDAR

Tickets Available on BendTicket.com

19 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

6 Wednesday Cabin 22 KC Flynn & Friends This longtime Bend favorite cranks out fresh takes on acoustic folk, rock, country covers on The Cabin stage. Frequently joined by fellow local musicians. 7-9:30 pm. No cover. Checker’s Pub Talent/Open Mic Night Bring your friends, your instrument, or maybe your voice. We have Mic Tipitino is your host for the night. 6-8 pm. No cover. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime blues. Rich old blues, soulful blues, Bobby’s blues, he plays them all with passion on his trusty Breedlove guitar. Noon-2 pm. Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. submitted

M&J Tavern Open Mic Night Sign ups and stage ready to go by 6:30 pm till last band/ artist or last call, whatever comes first. 21+. 6:30 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar Karaoke 7 pm.

Hear Denver-based alt-folk outfit King Cardinal perform at McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 7/13.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School

The Lowest Pair A quirky, old-time roots influenced duet, featuring the high lonesome harmonies of banjo pickin’ songsters Kendl Winter and Palmer T. Lee. 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic

With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm.

Seven Nightclub Music Trivia Hosted by

Bend Comedy. Assemble a team or go at it alone, test your knowledge against our fun and entertaining rounds. Our array of media rounds will keep you rock ‘n’ rolling all night long! 7 pm. Free.

The Lot Open Mic Open mic is for one and

all! Local favorite performer and artist MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover.

7 Thursday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Domino Room Bubba Sparxxx PICK Rapper perhaps best known for his singles “Deliverance”, “Ugly”, and “Ms. New Booty.” With special guests Cloaked Characters, Chandler P, The Valuez and DJ N8ture. 8 pm. $17.

PICK Drake Park Super Diamond—Munch & Music Enjoying its 26th anniversary in 2016, the free concert series continues to be a summertime favorite. Founded by Cameron Clark, owner of C3 Events, the weekly series provides the community of Central Oregon with a great chance to strengthen their bond while enjoying the arts, outstanding food and free music. 5:30 pm. No cover. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards

REDO This new band RExDOn or REDO is made up of two talented musicians who love to entertain. Don Mobley of Shaniko and Rex Gatton formerly of CinderBlue have joined together to form this dynamic duo playing country, folk hits, all the classics! 6-9 pm. $5.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime blues. Noon-2 pm. Hey Joe Coffee Bar Leroy & the Gang

Join us for a foot-stompin’ good time as Leroy and his Gang play some old-time banjo favorites. 5:30-7:30 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Comedian

Key Lewis It is exiting to be able to bring a comedian of the caliber of Key Lewis to Bend. Join 97 Comedy Presents and Kelly D’s as we bring you Key Lewis along with local favorites James Rich, and Shane Coffey. 8-10 pm. $15 door.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill Jeff Leslie Band

7:30 pm.

Seven Nightclub Bend Comedy—Chris

Downtown Bend Bend Summer Festival

Main stage: 5:30pm, Jones Road. 7:30pm, Chiringa. 9:15pm, Larry and His Flask. Enjoying 26 years of kicking off the summer season, the Bank of Cascades Bend Summer Festival draws thousands of visitors for a weekend like no other. Festival features fine artists and craftspeople, artisans and performers, and three stages of some of the best regional and national blues, rock and jazz. 5-11 pm. Free.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards The

Substitutes As Central Oregon’s self-appointed rock ‘n’ roll border patrol, The Substitutes have been defending our (and your) right to rock since 1996. 6-9 pm. $5.

Porter, Ryan Traughber & Katy Ipock 8-10 pm. $8 adv., $10 door.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime blues. Noon-2 pm.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

Mic with Hal Worcester Local singer-songwriters perform original songs. 6 pm. No cover.

Sunriver Resort-Meadows Golf Course

J DUB Bobby Lindstrom Live music on the patio with Bobby and Ed the Whistler. 6 pm. No cover.

Burnin’ Moonlight Spirited bluegrass, blues and swing with Scott Foxx, Jim Roy and Maggie J, guitars, fiddle, mandolin, banjo, bass. 6:30-8:30 pm. No cover.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Hoi Polloi Classic rock sound of Hoi Polloi on stage at Kelly D’s. Rock covers from the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s. 7:30-10:30 pm. No cover.

The Lot Jay Alm Poignant, playful take on quasi-alternative folk-isms and a head-inthe-clouds-approach to biting acoustic rock. 6-8 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Friday Dance Lessons 21+. 8 pm. No cover.

Volcanic Theatre Pub Midnight

North When you come to a Midnight North show, you’ll find Elliott Peck, Grahame Lesh and Alex Jordan sliding into three part harmonies that are as comfortable as an old pair of jeans. With T.V. Mike. 9 pm. $8 adv., $10 door.

8 Friday Crow’s Feet Commons Brooks St. Block Party—Charlie Parr Charlie Parr is a selftaught 12 string virtuoso heavily influenced by the Texas bluemen Mance Lipscomb and Lightin’ Hopkins. He music is rooted in tradition, soul and is pure Americana. 6:30 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Around the Bend

8:30 pm.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele

21+. 9 pm. No cover.

PICK Tower Theatre Buckethead Guitarist and multi-instrumentalist who has worked within many genres of music. He has released 264 studio albums and performed on more than 50 other albums by other artists. His music spans such diverse areas as progressive metal, funk, blues, jazz, bluegrass, ambient, and avant-garde music. 8 pm. $26, $37.25.

9 Saturday Bottoms Up Saloon Highway 97 Great

rock band! 8:30 pm.

Downtown Bend Bend Summer Festival

Main stage: 11am, Moody Little Sister. 1pm, Lance Kinnaird Band. 3pm, Taarka. 5pm, Yak Attack. 7pm, Dumpstaphunk. 9pm, Blind Pilot. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Karaoke 8 pm. M&J Tavern The KronkMen Here it is. A

repeat performance! Stellar beginnings lead to epic finales when these guys bring the show. 9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free

Dance Lessons 9 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Around the Bend

8:30 pm.

Slick’s Que Co. Holus Bolus The one-man-psychedelic-acoustiloop musician, will be bringing his one-of-a kind show to Slick’s Que Co. in Sisters. Holus Bolus is one person, Tom Boylan, and he performs live looping with an acoustic guitar and small drum-kit. 5-8 pm. No cover. The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele

21+. 9 pm. No cover.

The Capitol Immersive Bass An evening of exceptional bass music with Chrome Wolves, Ells and bPollen. 10 pm. $5.

Thousand Trails Burnin Moonlight Spir-

ited bluegrass, blues and swing with Scott Foxx, Jim Roy and Maggie J guitars, fiddle, mandolin, banjo, bass. 7-8:30 pm. No cover.

10 Sunday CHOW Bobby Lindstrom & Ed Sharlet Brunch time blues. 10 am-1 pm. No cover. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin Locals Night Drink and food specials for locals with live DJs starting at 9 p.m. 5 pm. Downtown Bend Bend Summer Festival

Festival features fine artists and craftspeople, artisans and performers, and three stages of some of the best regional and national blues, rock and jazz. 11 am-5 pm. Free.

CLUBS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT M&J Tavern Open Mic Night Sign ups

and stage ready to go by 6:30 pm till last band/artist or last call. 6:30 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar Karaoke 7 pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School

King Cardinal Any flannel-clad Bon Iver disciple can pick up an acoustic guitar and throw together a few bleeding-heart tunes dealing with well-worn folk tropes like love, loss and atonement. But only a select few can dig deep enough to transform cliche into palpable, gut-wrenching feeling. 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm. The Lot Open Mic Artist MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover. Volcanic Theatre Pub Gipsy Moon A four-piece group of artists on an endless musical journey, sharing songs with the hopes of planting inspiration into the soul. 9 pm. $5 adv., $7 door. submitted

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Kinzel & Hyde will take listeners on a tour of blues and roots music at Les Schwab Amphitheater, 7/10.

House Concerts in the Glen Erin

Cole-Baker & Chris Beland Chris Beland (Californian) and Erin Cole-Baker (from New Zealand), whose singer-songwriting-musical talents are loved and captivated by audiences young and old. They’ve lived in Bend, performed in Central Oregon and Sisters Folk Festival. Community potluck 6 pm, music outdoors, 7 pm. Family-friendly! Kindly RSVP. 6-9:15 pm. $15-$20 donation.

Les Schwab Amphitheater Kinzel &

Hyde Cascade Blues Association Hall of Fame Inductees and three time winners of the Best Traditional Act, Kinzel and Hyde will take listeners on a tour of blues and roots music that will blow you away! Family friendly outdoor venue. 2:30 pm. No cover.

SHARC The Junebugs—Turf Tunes A high energy folk-rock trio here to rock and/or roll until the cows come home. 5:30 pm. No cover. Tower Theatre Lee Ann Womack Award winning country music singer and song writer. Her 2000 single, “I Hope You Dance,” was a crossover music hit. Local Americana band Parlour opening up the night. 8 pm. $42, $47, $57.

PICK

Volcanic Theatre Pub House

of Shem A roots reggae band from New Zealand. They have had songs featured on the Conscious Roots compilations. With COLOSO also performing. 8 pm. $12.

11 Monday Astro Lounge Open Mic Bring your

guitars, keyboards, drums, mandos, ukes, voice, poems, comedy! Sign ups start at 7 p.m. 8 pm. Free.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub Cha PICK Wa Red-hot combination of two of New Orleans’ best traditions, Mardi Gras Indians and street level funk music. Cha Wa combines deep funk, percussive polyrhythms, and a mix of singing and Mardi Gras Indian chanting. 9 pm. $8 adv., $10 door.

12 Tuesday Astro Lounge Trivia Tuesdays 8 pm. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Bobby’s lunchtime blues. Rich old blues, soulful blues. Noon-2 pm.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Karaoke All

ages. 6:30 pm. No cover.

M&J Tavern Palo Santo Ryan Pickard

fronts the stage for an evening of melody. ballads, and just good ol’ rock ‘n’ roll. 9 pm.

Northside Bar & Grill Lisa Dae Jazz Tuesday night is jazz night at the Northside Bar & Grill. Join Lisa Dae (vocals), AJ Cohen (keys) and Raul Fiol (percussion) for a night of jazz standards, Latin jazz and R&B mix. Dancers welcome! 6-9 pm. No cover. Old Stone Performing Arts PICK Center Mandolin Orange Mandolin Or-

ange makes music that WNYC describes as being laced with blue grass, country and folk. The duo, comprised of Andrew Martin and Emily Frantz, have announced the release of Such Jubilee for Yep Records. 8-10 pm. $15.

Seven Nightclub Bend Comedy Open

Mic Sign up at 7 pm. Five minutes or two songs of stage time. All performance types are welcome. 8-10 pm. Free.

The Lot Trivia at The Lot 6-8 pm. Free. Volcanic Theatre Pub Left Coast Country Bluegrass from Portland and winners of the 2014 Northwest String Summit band competition. 8 pm. $7 adv., $10 door.

13 Wednesday Cabin 22 KC Flynn & Friends This longtime Bend favorite cranks out fresh takes on acoustic folk, rock, country covers on The Cabin stage. Frequently joined by fellow local musicians. 7-9:30 pm. No cover. Checker’s Pub Talent/Open Mic Night We have Mic Tipitino is your host for the night. 6-8 pm. No cover.

Worthy Brewing Jive Coulis Join us for a summer of Worthy Wednesdays, part of our Heart and Soul Concert Series on the patio! 7 pm. No cover.

14 Thursday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Drake Park California Honeydrops &

The Coffis Brothers—Munch and Music Enjoying its 26th anniversary in 2016, the Drake Park Munch & Music free concert series continues to be a summertime favorite. California Honeydrops and The Coffis Brothers in concert. Visit our website to learn more! 5:30-9 pm. No cover.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards

Mango Stew If you like Jimmy Buffett then you’ll like Mango Stew. They perform a mix of original tunes and covers, many with a tropical flair....thus coining the phrase palm tree rock ‘n’ roll. 6-9 pm. $5.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime blues. Noon-2 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Open Mic Open mic night, sign up or join our audience. With the talented musings of Dilated Amplifier with Janelle Munsin and Jake Woodmansee, sign up to work on material, try stand up for the first time or just come on a date! 18+. 7-9 pm. $10. Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Country Swing Dance Lessons 8 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill Flat 5 Flim Flam

7:30 pm.

Seven Nightclub Bend Comedy—The Gateway Show Stop us if you’ve heard this one before—stand-up comedians come to the stage to do their best sets, then they go to an undisclosed location to get way too high, only to come back in and do another set completely baked. 8-10 pm. $8 adv., $10 door. Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

Mic with Hal Worcester Local singer-songwriters perform original songs. 6 pm. No cover.

Domino Room ‘68, Foes, Steaksauce

The Capitol Core Thursdays Resident DJ’s

Mustache “In Humor and Sadness,” the debut album from ’68, demonstrates the loud beauty of alarming simplicity. A guy bashing his drums, another dude wielding a guitar like a percussive, blunt weapon while howling into a mic. 8 pm. $10 adv., $12 door.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime blues. Noon-2 pm. Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

Mark Brody and SinSay take you on a journey into the Earth’s core on an expedition to find the deepest house tunes. 10 pm. No cover.

The Lot Palo Soprano A guitar wielding, indie rock, blues and pop singer-songwriter. 6-8 pm. No cover. Volcanic Theatre Pub The Verner Pantons Psychedelic rock ‘n’ roll from Portland. With The Bloodhounds also performing. 9 pm. $5 adv., $7 door. SW

EVENTS

CALENDAR MUSIC Big Band Tuesday & Lunch People over 60 years of age can enjoy big-band music and dancing performed by Alley Cats, 10:30-11:30 am. Free or low-cost lunch served from 11 am-12:30 pm. Join us for a fun-filled day of great music and food. Tuesdays, 10:30am. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.

a traditional bagpipe and drum band with members from the Central Oregon area. Experienced pipers and drummers are welcome to attend, along with those who are interested in taking up piping or drumming and would like to find out what it would take to learn and eventually join our group. Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St. 541-633-3225. Free.

Orchestra welcomes all musicians, no auditions. We are rehearsing a variety of music for a fall concert. Wednesdays, 6:45-9pm. Through Sept. 7. The Moose Lodge, 61357 S Hwy 97. 541-306-6768. Monthly fee.

Erin Cole-Baker & Chris Beland Chris Beland (Californian) and Erin Cole-Baker (from New Zealand), whose singer-songwriting-musical talents are loved and captivated by audiences young and old. They’ve lived in Bend, performed in Central Oregon and Sisters Folk Festival. Community potluck 6 pm, music outdoors, 7 pm. Family-friendly! Kindly RSVP. July 10, 6-9:15pm. House Concerts in the Glen, 1019 NW Stannium Rd. 541-480-8830. $15-$20 donation.

PICK Judy Collins The award-winning

singer-songwriter is esteemed for her imaginative interpretations of traditional and contemporary folk standards and her own poetically poignant original compositions. July 11, 7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $40.50, $63.

Munch & Music Enjoying its 26th anni-

versary in 2016, the Drake Park Munch & Music free concert series continues to be a summertime favorite. The weekly series provides the community of Central Oregon with a great chance to strengthen their bond while enjoying the arts, outstanding food and free music. Thurs, July 7, 5:30-9pm and Thursdays, 5:30-9pm. Through Aug. 11. Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd. Free.

Oregon Old Time Fiddlers All ages

welcome; we encourage youngsters to come and learn the art of fiddling and other traditional acoustic instruments. Non-smoking, alcohol free. Come participate, listen and dance. Sun, July 10, 1-4pm. Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Rd. Jeanette Bondsteel, 541-410-5146 or Ron Jackson 541-462-3736. Free.

DANCE Adult Jazz Dance Class Intermediate

level adult jazz dance class with members

submitted

Community Orchestra of Central Oregon Rehearsals Summer program.

Catch award-winning country singer-songwriter Lee Ann Womack at the Tower Theatre, 7/10.

of Jazz Dance Collective. First class is free. Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-410-8451. $10.

Argentine Tango Class & Práctica Beginning tango class 6:30-7:30 pm followed by two hours of practice from 7:30-9:30 pm. Individualized attention for beginner dancers in a friendly and supportive environment. No partner needed! Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. $5. Beginner Salsa Classes Learn to dance

salsa in a friendly, group-class setting. This class focuses on the fundamentals of the dance, making it ideal for first-timers and those looking to add a solid foundation to their exciting salsa dance skills. Progressive four-class series starting on the first Thursday of each month. Drop-ins also welcome. Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. 541-325-6676. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in.

Bend Ecstatic Dance Dance your own

dance in your own way in a supportive community of kindred spirits. Discover the power of free form dance for self-expression, community connection and holistic health. Visit BendEcstaticDance.com. Mondays, 7pm. Old Stone Performing Arts Center, 157 NW Franklin Ave. 360-870-6093. $10.

Fun Salsa Patterns Dance Classes

Learn Salsa pattern combinations in this friendly and encouraging class in which you will learn to put together salsa dance pattern sequences including some fun turns. We recommend you feel comfortable with your basic salsa steps for this class. Thursdays, 7:30-8:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. 541-325-6676. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in.

JULY 10

Scottish Country Dance Weekly Class

No experience or Scottish heritage necessary. Weekly classes include beginner & advanced dances. Mondays, 7-9pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. First class is free, future classes are $5.

West African Dance Class Every class taught to live drumming by Fe Fanyi Drum Troupe. Mondays, 6:30pm. Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd. 818-636-2465. $10 drop-in. Zumba Zumba is a great cardio fitness

class. Great moves, great music. You won’t even know your working out. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 5:30-6:30pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-788-2153. $7.

LOCAL ARTS Art & Wine, Oh My! Local artists will guide you through replicating the night’s featured image. Food and beverage available for purchase. Register online. Tuesdays, 6pm. Level 2, 360 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 210. 541-213-8083. $35-$45. “Small Prints ‘16” Exhibit A6’s new

biennial takes a less is more approach, with an eclectic mix of pint-sized prints no larger than 4x6 inches by printmakers across the U.S. The July 1 opening features Joel Gray

The Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents

HOUSE OF SHEM W/ COLOSO JULY 12

Group Class & Ballroom Dance Get your dance on at our Friday night group class and dance! Class topic changes weekly. No experience or partner necessary. Ages 16-plus. All proceeds donated to Bend’s Community Center. Fridays, 7pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541314-4398. $5 per person includes the class & dance.

The Old Stone Presents

MANDOLIN ORANGE

JULY 11

on acoustic guitar with A6 artist Macarena Villagra printing in the studio. Saturdays, 10am-6pm, Sundays, noon-5pm and Mondays-Thursdays-Sundays, 10am-7pm. Through Aug. 26. A6, 550 SW Industrial Way Suite 180. 541-330-8759. Free.

Artist Reception Local artist featured for a full month in the Humm brewery. Artist receptions the first Thursday of each month are held with local music and snacks from Agricultural Connections and Locavore. Guests receive a complimentary glass of kombucha! First Thursday of every month, 4-6pm. Humm Kombucha, 1125 NE 2nd St. 541-306-6329. Free. Artventure with Judy Artist-led paint-

ing event! No experience necessary! Fee includes supplies. Pre-register and see upcoming images at artventurewithjudy. com. Tuesdays, 6-9pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. 541-410-3267. $25 pre-paid.

Business Walls Become Gallery Walls

Looking Glass Imports & Café announces its inaugural exhibition featuring artists and photographers from throughout Central Oregon. First Monday-Sunday of every month, 11am-6pm. Through Aug. 5. Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, 150 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Suite 260. 541-225-5775. Free.

It’s Just Paint It’s okay if you’ve never painted. This is a guided class great for all ages. The painting is broken out in easy steps to help you create a masterpiece. Bring a friend, grab a meal, and maybe try one of our specialty drinks. Wed, July 6, 6-8pm and Wed, July 13, 6-8pm. Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, 150 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Suite 260. 541-225-5775. $35.

The Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents

CHA WA NOLA MARDI GRAS INDIAN FUNK JULY 16

The Old Stone Presents

GREAT NORTHERN PLANES

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Cascade Highlanders Pipe Band Practice The Cascade Highlanders Pipe Band is

Cascade Center

of Photography

Kathy Deggendorfer Show & Studio Sale Chickens are ruling the roost around

the studio this year, lots of fun colorful paintings and all the great cards, mugs, tiles and fun other items you’ve come to expect from Kathy Deggendorfer Studio. Wed, July 6, 3:30-6pm, Thurs, July 7, 10am6pm, Fri, July 8, 10am-6pm and Sat, July 9, 8:30am-5pm. Sisters Artworks, 204 W Adams Ave. 541-420-9695. Free.

"Oh, Beautiful" Natalie Fletcher, win-

Workshop Center - Workshops & Classes - Photo Walks - Private Tutoring - Half & Full Day Tours

Portrait Studio - Business Portraits - Family Photos - Lifestyle & Architecture

www.ccophoto.com Portrait Studio & Workshop Center

390 SW Columbia Street, Suite 110 Bend, Oregon 541-241-2266 welcome@ccophoto.com

ner of "Skin Wars," documentary of her cross-country adventure of painting someone in every state. Sat., July 9, 8pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5 donation.

Open Studio Nights Bring a project,

spread out on our 18ft work table (or use our large open room) and spend an evening with others in your community. Work on art, dance, paint, build, music, knitting, crocheting, play games, or any creative project you can imagine! Wednesdays, 5-9pm. Through Dec. 28. Armature, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 2. 541-390-7666. $5.

PICK Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show Master quilt makers teach classes and workshops during Quilt Week and exhibit their quilts at our annual Quilt Show. In addition, hundreds of quilts are displayed in our show-and-tell exhibits—first time quilters, youth, quilts made by men—throughout the town of Sisters. Quilt exhibitors range in age from 10-92. July 9, 9am-4pm. Downtown Sisters, Hood Avenue. Free. Work With Us Wednesday Come co-

work with us and help yourself to coffee/ tea, business class WIFI, and a stimulating work environment! First Wednesday of every month, 9am-5pm. The Wilds, 30 SW Century Dr. Suite 120. 865-384-9083. Free.

PRESENTATIONS Life on Mars Dr. Richard Brewer, a retired

physicist and Touchmark resident since 2004, was a project engineer on the Saturn-Apollo moon missions and the Space Shuttle project. Dr. Brewer will share recent information about Mars and the near-term search for life there. July 6, 1-2pm. Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village, 19800 SW Touchmark Way. 541-316-8445. Free.

THEATER “Hamlet” GSC presents Shakespeare’s

most popular play: “Hamlet.” This production makes understanding the bard easy and is intriguingly set in the 1980’s. All events are outdoors, rain or shine. Patrons are encouraged to bring low slung chairs or picnic blankets for seating. July 10, 3-5:15pm. Eurosports Sisters Food Cart Lot, 223 E Hood Ave. $15.

Hamlet, “Ham to Go” The Guerilla

Shakes Company presents Shakespeare’s most popular play: “Hamlet.” This production makes easy-understanding of the bard and is intriguingly set in the world of the 1980’s. All events are outdoors, rain or shine. Patrons are encouraged to bring low-slung chairs or picnic blankets for seating. July 7, 7:30-10pm. Village Green Park, 335 S. Elm St. 503-740-9619. July 8, 7:30-9:30pm and July 9, 7:30-9:30pm. Maragas Winery, 15523 SW Hwy 97. $15.

WORDS Local Author Event with Marie Harte

Meet local author, Marie Harte, as she kicks off her new release, “Test Drive,” the first book in her most recent romance series. Audience Q&A and time for book sales and signing. July 8, 5:30-7pm. Barnes and Noble, 2690 NE Hwy. 20. 541-318-7242. Free.

LIFESTYLE & COMMUNITY 350Deschutes Climate Advocacy & Education Use your special talents to

encourage awareness of the need for meaningful climate action. We organize with leaders at schools, faith communities, nonprofit groups, and people in the community. Speak or organize educational events, attend rallies, write or do art about the climate. Bend, RSVP for address. 206498-5887.

Bend Car Wash Available for High School Fundraisers Bend Car Wash

is opening its doors to to give groups of high-schools an opportunity to conduct a fundraiser. Their cause is up to them! Bend Car Wash will contribute all training, car wash and vacuum resources to the event, at no cost to the group. The events

submitted

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

EVENTS

Quilts will be on display as the annual Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show takes place in downtown Sisters, 7/9.

EVENTS

Turning Your Fantasies into Reality 24/7! lingerie, novelties, adult toys, and so much more! SALES • RENTALS • VIEWING

ATM In the old Trax building next to Stars Cabaret

submitted

312-8100 197 NE Third St, Bend

San Francisco-based Americana band, Midnight North, performs at Volcanic Theatre Pub, 7/7.

are usually 3 hours long. The groups’ size may range from 4 to 20 members plus an adult supervisor, and must be planned a minimum of two weeks before. For further details reach Jim Davis at 541-306-4700 or by email: jdavis@carwashbend.com. Bend Car Wash, 225 NE Quimby Ave.

Fences For Fido Help free dogs from

chains! We are seeking volunteers to come out and help us build fences for dogs who live on chains. No experience is required. Sign up on Facebook: FFF Central Oregon Region Volunteers or Bend Canine Friends Meet Up group. More information can be found at fencesforfido.org. Bend, RSVP for address.

Gatekeeper Program Through the Gatekeeper program, you would help us train community business staff and volunteers who may come into contact with seniors and adults with disabilities, to recognize warning signs that can indicate abuse, neglect, or an increased need for services or care. We also give examples of Gatekeeper referrals and how COCOA is able to connect clients with needed services and programs. Central Oregon Council On Aging (COCOA), 373 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-678-5483.

Make Your Mark at Bend Spay+ Neuter! We are looking for compassion-

ate, awesome people to join our incredible team of volunteers. Whether you want to give your time in the clinic, or you want to be out and about at festivals, or helping with our community cat population, we can definitely use your unique talents. Ongoing. Bend Spay+Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave. Suite B1. 541-617-1010.

almost every age. We have an emergency food pantry, we visit residents of assisted living centers, and we make up gifts for veterans and homeless. If interested, please contact us. Bend, RSVP for address. 541389-8888.

Volunteer—BCC Bend’s Community

Center has a wide variety of volunteer opportunities for individuals over age 6. If interested in volunteering go to bendscommunitycenter.org or call 541-312-2069 for more information. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.

Volunteer Drivers Needed Volunteer

drivers needed to transport veterans to the Bend VA Clinic and Portland VA Hospital. Must have clean driving record and be able to pass VA-provided physical and screening. Call Paul at 541-647-2363 for more details.

Warehouse Sorting & Pricing The

Brightside Thrift Store in Redmond is looking for volunteers to receive donations, sort, and price items. The Brightside Thrift Store’s success is critical to the operations of our high-save shelter and our volunteers at the thrift store contribute directly to the care of our animals by making sure that all of our donations are processed and ready to purchase. Brightside Animal Thrift Store, 838 NW 5th St. 541-504-0101.

CLASSES

Mentor Heart of Oregon Corps is a non-

AcroYoga This all levels AcroYoga class blends the wisdom of yoga, the dynamic power of acrobatics, and the loving kindness of healing arts. These three lineages form the foundation of a practice that cultivates trust, playfulness, and community. We will connect through breath, movement and laughter. No partner or experience in yoga or AcroYoga necessary. Wednesdays, 5:30-6:45pm. Through July 6. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541550-8550. $7 - $12.

Volunteer The Salvation Army has a

All Levels Acro Yoga Open to beginner, intermediate and advanced AcroYogis. This

profit that inspires and empowers positive change in youth through education, jobs, and stewardship. For more information or to become a mentor, contact Amanda at 541-526-1380. Heart of Oregon YouthBuild, 68797 George Cyrus Rd.

wide variety of volunteer opportunities for

COME VISIT US New Location 2139 NE 3rd St., Bend across from Robberson Ford

541-330-6102

YOUR ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGAR, CIGARETTE & TOBACCO NEEDS. FREQUENT CIGAR SPECIALS

WE ALSO SELL GLASS & VAPORIZERS

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

20% Off any 1 item!

LaPaw Animal Hospital, PC

National Mutt Month

Free bag

of dog treats per exam.

1 per household

Deborah A. LaPaugh, VMD Angie Untisz, DVM

541-389-3902

1288 SW Simpson Ave. Bend

practice is about listening to your body, opening up to trust, and building compassionate communication. No partner or experience is necessary. Mondays, 7-8:30pm. Sweaty Happy People, 2330 NE Division St. $15 drop in.

a successful business, but just don’t know how to get started? Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you. July 6, 6-8pm. COCC Chandler Lab (off-campus), 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7290. $29.

Angel Messenger 2016 Is the year of

Capoeira Experience this exciting martial

transformation. What does it mean to awaken the inner sprit. Moving beyond the veil of illusion and into your purpose. I will share my angel walk-in experience with the pure expansive love beings. Experience divine love in a special meditation. July 8, 6:30-8pm. Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, 150 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Suite 260. 541225-5775. $20 adv., $25 door.

Angel Messenger Audience Readings

Moving beyond the veil of illusion and into your purpose. Angelica Rose will share her angel walk-in experience with the pure expansive love beings. Experience divine love in a special meditation. July 8, 6:30-8pm. Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, 150 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Suite 260. 541-225-5775. $20.

Basic Skills Stand-Up Paddleboarding Class Learn the basics of stand-up

paddleboarding in this introductory class. On land, we will get familiar with the appropriate gear for this sport. Then we’ll head to the water and focus on finding balance on our boards and getting comfortable maneuvering on the river. Sundays, 9-11am and Thursdays, 9-11am. Through Aug. 25. Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way Suite 6. 541-317-9407. $55.

Beginning Aerial Central Oregon Aerial

Best Venue for live music, dancing, food and libations

Live Music 5 Days a Week Thu 7/7

Jeff Leslie Band 7:30 to 10:30

Arts is the premier, professional aerial silks acrobatics program with locations in both Bend and Sisters! Wednesdays-Saturdays-Sundays, 2:30-4pm. Central Oregon Aerial Arts, 63017 NE 18th St. 775-3428710. $17.

Buddhist Mantras Chanting Explore the spiritual insights and learn how to correctly chant Buddhist Mantras in Japanese. Reservations required. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, 10:30am-4pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. 541-848-1255. $10.

Business Start-Up in Bend Do you have a great idea that you think could be

art form of Brazilian culture which incorporates rhythm and acrobatics for all levels. Mondays, 6-6:50pm and Thursdays, 4:205:20pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-678-3460. $25, three week introduction.

CCB Test Preparation Course for Contractors Contractors must take a

16-hour state-approved course to satisfy the educational requirement for Oregon construction contractor licensing. Take this two-day live class (7/8 & 9) to prepare for the state-mandated test (not included) to become a licensed contractor. Required manual provided. July 8, 8am-5:30pm. Redmond COCC Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Lp. 541383-7290. $359.

Figure Drawing Salon Develop your

skills at our live model figure drawing salon hosted by Workhouse studio members Christian Brown and Abney Wallace. This drop-in salon features a live nude model. Tuesdays, 7-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $15.

Free Estate Planning Workshop Free workshop providing valuable information on securing one’s estate and retirement planning. Guests will receive a workbook and information on: The pros and cons of wills and trusts, how to avoid probate; long-term health care concerns; tax reduction planning. Please RSVP: 1-866-252-8721. July 13, 10am-1:30pm. Awbrey Glen Golf Club, 2500 NW Awbrey Glen Dr. 866-2528721. Free. German Conversation Group With a tutor to learn conversational German. Mondays, 7-8pm. In Sisters, various locations. 541-595-0318. Capoeira for Chimps Inc. This is an

introductory series to capoeira, an Afro-Brazilian martial art that incorporates movement and music. All enrollment fees from this series benefit Chimps Inc., the

Fri 7/8

Around the Bend 8:30 to 12 Sat 7/9

Around the Bend 8:30 to 12 Tue 7/12

Lisa Dae & Friends 6 to 9

Wed 7/13

Acoustic Open Mic w/ Derek Michael Marc

6 to 9

Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 62860 Boyd Acres Rd in Bend

(541) 383-0889

Facebook.com/NorthsideBarAndGrill northsidebarfun.com

submitted

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

EVENTS

See Kathy Deggendorfer's colorful paintings of chickens at Sisters Artworks, on display beginning 7/6.

EVENTS

Growing Your Business with QuickBooks Growing Your Business with Quick-

High Desert Landscape & Nature Photography Workshop Join profes-

sional photographers Adrian Klein and Chip Phillips for a weekend of in-depth instruction and incredible landscape photography. Besides spending time in the field you will want to be ready for an image review session where you can obtain valuable feedback. These are always a hit during workshops and provide a nice cool indoor break during the summer desert heat of Central Oregon. July 8. Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SW Columbia St. Suite 110. 541-241-2266.

Landscape & Nature Photography

Join professional photographers Adrian Klein and Chip Phillips for a weekend of indepth instruction and incredible landscape photography. This small group will have the unique opportunity to view and photograph some of the highlights in Central Oregon. July 8. Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SW Columbia St. Suite 110. 541-241-2266.

Intro to The Handmade Book Build

your skill set in the art of bookmaking and open up a new form of artistic expression. This workshop teaches how to execute the perfect accordion fold and apply its endless uses. July 10, 12:30-4pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $65.

brain, nerves, and lines connect in palmistry. Reservation required. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, noon-5pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. 541-383-5031. $20 an hour. Wednesdays, 6-7pm. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. 541848-1255. $10.

Recycle in Style Explore the endless possibilities of repurposing scrap metal by learning basic jewelry making techniques. Gain knowledge of connecting pieces together to create striking compositions. July 14, 6-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $65.

"Skin Wars" winner Natalie Fletcher’s documentary film “Oh, Beautiful!” at Volcanic Theatre Pub, 7/9.

Silk Screen T-Shirt Learn to screen-print t-shirts with Sweet Pea Cole of GreenLine Press! Get an overview of the silk-screening process (design images, prep screens, ink options, print-surface options and the ink application process). July 7, 6-8pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347564-9080. $65.

and national blues, rock and jazz. Free concerts on three stages, fine artist promenade, conscious living showcase, COPA kids’ zone, over 25 food vendors and more! Fri, July 8, 5-11pm, Sat, July 9, 11am-11pm and Sun, July 10, 11am-5pm. Downtown Bend, Corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue. Free.

Tai Chi A free Tai Chi class open to the

Community Healing Night Intuitive read-

Marie Bostwick We are delighted to have Marie return during Quilt Week. After a day of quilting come hear her discuss “Between Heaven and Texas” a spin-off to the heartwarming “Cobble Court Quilts Series.” July 7, 6:30-8pm. Paulina Springs Books-Sisters, 252 W Hood Ave.

West African Drumming Level II/III

Cruise to the Center of Oregon The Crook County Rodders 11th annuals car show. Antique tractor display, vendors, raffle items, automotive and antique swap meets, canned food drive and more. Free train ride for kids. July 9, 9am-3pm. Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S Main St., Prineville. Free.

Newcomers Club of Bend Hospitality Coffee Are you new to Bend or just want

Bend Community centered on a gentle and basic form for Arthritis and Fall Prevention, but will introduce more aspects of Tai Chi as the class progresses. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 9:30-11am. Brooks Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 Wall St. 541-548-1086. Free.

Build on your knowledge, technique, and performance skills. Teacher/troupe director David Visiko and members of Fe Fanyi practice and play joyfully each Thursday. Any players with previous training, experience, and/or intermediate abilities welcome! Tuesdays, 7pm. Home Studio, 63198 NE de Havilland St. 541-760-3204. $15.

Japanese Group Lesson We offer group lessons for both beginners and intermediate students for Japanese for all ages. Wednesdays, 5-6pm. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. 541-633-7205. $10 plus material fees.

EVENTS

Jewelry Studio Sign up at DIYcave.com.

PICK Bend Summer Festival Enjoying

Use your membership to access our jeweler’s tools and get expert advice about your project from DIYcave jewelry instructor, Alicia Esche. Fridays, 10am-4pm. Through July 29. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. 541-388-2283.

Oriental Palm Reading Discover how the

25 years of kicking off the summer season, the Bank of Cascades Bend Summer Festival draws 75,000 visitors for a weekend like no other. Festival features fine artists and craftspeople, artisans and performers, and three stages of some of the best regional

ings, energetic healing, and bodywork in exchange for canned and dry foods in support of Neighbor Impact food bank. First Thursday of every month, 5-7pm. Old Stone Performing Arts Center, 157 NW Franklin Ave. 541-389-1159.

Geeks Who Drink Each week geek teams of up to six challenge one another in eight rounds of all-out fun and randomness! Tuesdays, 8-10pm. The Platypus Pub, 1203 NE Third St. 541-323-3282. Free. Grassroots Cribbage Club Newcomers welcome. For info contact Sue at 541-3826281. Mondays, 6-9pm. Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. $1 to $13.

Live DJs Every Thursday 7:30-11pm Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner A Taquiza, Chilaquiles, Fresh Handmade Tortillas, Huevos Rancheros, Ceviche, Sopes, Specialty Margaritas and so much more 744 NW Bond Street, Bend 541-389-5325 Open Mon. - Thur. 8:30am - 8:30pm, Fri. - Sat. 8:30am - 10pm We are also on Facebook at Facebook.com/losjalapenosbend

Jane Kirkpatrick Author Presentation Join us in the afternoon after a day of

quilting for beloved Central Oregon author Jane Kirkpatrick’s newest historical novel, “The Memory Weaver.” July 6, 3:30-4:30pm. Paulina Springs Books-Sisters, 252 W Hood Ave. 541-549-0866. $5.

to make new friends? Come to our women’s coffee social to learn about NCOB and the fun activities our 300+ members enjoy. Email grateful@bendbroadband.com or call 541-610-5003 by Sunday, 7/10 to RSVP and directions. July 12, 10:30am-noon. Newcomers Club of Bend, P.O. Box 7972. 541-6105003. Free.

Pool Tournament Cash Cup Anyone can

join in, regardless of experience! We also have karaoke going on every Tuesday and Thursday, so there’s a lot of fun going on all night! APA rules, winnings based on number of participants. Tuesdays, 8pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-760-9412. $5.

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Books combines two three-hour evening classes (7/14 & 7/28) that teach you the fundamentals of business accounting and QuickBooks operation, with up to three hours of one-on-one daytime advising sessions to get your QuickBooks installation optimized for your business. July 14, 6-9pm. Redmond COCC Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Lp. 541383-7290. $199.

West African Drumming Learn traditional rhythms, and experience the brain-enhancing, healing and joyful benefits of West African drumming from experienced teacher David Visiko. This is a beginner class open to anyone who has ever been drawn to drumming! Thursdays, 7pm. Home Studio, 63198 NE de Havilland St. 541-7603204. $15.

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chimpanzee and lynx sanctuary in Tumalo. Wednesdays, 7-8:30pm. Through Sept. 7. Sol Alchemy Yoga, 2150 NE Studio Rd. 843469-9176. $12.

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Trivia Tuesdays Pick your smartest friends to make teams of two-to-five people for a mind-bending game of trivia. A new host each week comes up with six categories with six questions in each category. The team with the most points wins swag! Another fun night at The Lot with great food, beer, and friends. Come join! Interested in being a trivia host? Email: info@thelotbend. com for details. Tuesdays, 6-8pm. The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St. Free. Troy Field Community Picnic/Potluck

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One-man-psychedelic-acoustiloop musician Holus Bolus performs at Slick's Que Co. in Sisters, 7/9.

Preventative Walk-in Pet Wellness Clinic First come, first served. Vaccines,

microchips, toenail trims, and de-worming available. Service fees can be found at bendsnip.org. Saturdays, 10am. Bend Spay and Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave. Suite B-1.

Second Saturday at WAAAM Air and Auto Museum WAAAM Air and Auto

Museum opens the doors to run some of its antique airplanes and cars. Open 9-5. Activities 10-2. Lunch 11-1. Second Saturday,

9am-5pm. Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum, 1600 Air Museum Rd. 541-308-1600. $6-$14.

Train Your Brain Can you train your brain

to delay memory problems associated with aging? Rob Winningham, Ph.D., a professor of psychology and gerontology at Western Oregon University, will discuss mounting evidence that lifestyle factors affect memory health. July 11, 1-2pm. Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village, 19800 SW Touchmark Way. 541-383-1414. Free.

This truly is a bring your own everything (food, chair or blanket) we may have some music but will have a sound system so people can share their Troy Stories. We are also going to have a large canvas where folks can sign their name and leave their message (or paint an image) about their times on Troy Field. We will be creating this Troy Mural. Not a fancy “fest” but just our community getting together to eat, talk, play some games, have some fun. July 6, 4-9pm. Troy Field, NW Bond Street and Louisiana Avenue.

WAAAM Traffic Jam Friday registered participants “cruise the gut” and end the day with food and a drive-in movie. Saturday is the Car Show and Swap Meet with judging and prizes for entrants and drawings for visitors. July 9, 8am-5pm. Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum, 1600 Air Museum Rd. 541-308-1600. $10 adults, $5 kids.

SENIOR EVENTS Senior Meal Program Through a

contract with Central Oregon on Aging (COCOA) BCC hosta a senior meal program providing a healthy lunch to seniors and their guests. In addition, Bend’s Community Center offers a comfortable senior library

with billiards. Lunch served 11 am-noon. Mondays-Tuesday-Wednesdays-Fridays, 10:30am-12:30pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-312-2069. $3 donation.

Community Bingo Food and refresh-

ments are sold. Community Bingo is fun time for any community member 18 years or older. Second Saturday of every month, 1pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-312-2069.

Foot Clinic for Seniors Clinic is per-

formed by registered nurses. If interested, please call 541-312-2069 to reserve a spot. Second Monday of every month, 12-1:30pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. $15.

MEETINGS Adelines’ Showcase Chorus Practice

For more information call Diane at 541-4474756 or showcasechorus.org. Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave.

Al-Anon Family Groups 12-step group

for friends and families of alcoholics. Check afginfo.org or call 541-728-3707 for times and locations. Ongoing.

BendUbs Car Club Monthly Meet

Owners of all makes, models, and vintages of European cars are welcome to join our community of enthusiasts. The club’s Monthly Meets are held at Cascade Lakes Lodge on the second Sunday of every month. BendUbs car club members host an annual charity show’n shine, participate in car shows and sanctioned racing. Visit bendubs.com or like us www.Facebook.com/ bendubsCC for info on local events. Second Sunday of every month, 7-9pm. Cascade

EVENTS

Est. 1998

BABYSITTERS ON CALL LET US COME TO YOU! For children of all ages and abilities. Childcare for weddings, events and private in-home. We supply crafts, games and fun .

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Vote Us Best Childcare for 2016!

Sunriver's Turf Tunes music series begins at SHARC with high-energy, folk-rock trio The Junebugs, 7/10.

Lakes Lodge, 1441 SW Chandler Ave. Suite 100. 541-325-2114. Free.

Central Oregon Infertility Support Group Peer-led support group for women

(and occasionally couples) struggling with infertility. Meetings will be an open discussion format among peers. Second Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm. St. Charles Medical Center, 2500 NE Neff Rd. 541-6040861. Free.

Communicators Plus Toastmasters

Thursdays, 6:30-7:45pm. DEQ Office, 475 NE Bellevue Dr. Suite 110. 541-388-6146.

Cool Cars and Coffee All makes, models welcome. Saturdays, 8am. C.E. Lovejoy’s Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr.

Emotions Anonymous 12-step program.

(Use NW Kansas Ave. entrance) Thursdays, 10:30-11:30am. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 954-562-8487. Free.

Italian Language Group Italian language learning, study, and conversation group. All levels welcome. Mondays, 1-2pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-639-7513. Free.

Lyme Disease Group of Central Oregon The group is for anyone fighting Lyme

Disease or anyone supporting the ones they love fighting Lyme disease. A place to share stories and learn from others including Lyme-literate doctor recommendations, diet, lifestyle, and thriving in life with Lyme Disease. There will also be demonstrations and speakers from the surrounding areas. Second Sunday of every month, 3:30-5pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-330-0334. Free.

Overeaters Anonymous Meeting Mondays-noon-Saturdays, 9:30am and Thursdays-noon. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-306-6844. Free.

Pregnancy & Infant Loss Support Group For mothers and fathers endur-

ing the death of a child from any cause

Spanish Club Spanish language study and conversation group. All levels welcome. Thursdays, 3:30-5pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-749-2010. Free. Stewardship—It’s More Than Money

There are many dimensions to stewardship. Listen to one member’s personal view, developed over many years of reflection. Stewardship in three acts, with a short quiz. Don’t worry: Answers provided. July 10, 10:30-11:30am. Unitarian Universalist of Central Oregon, 61980 Skyliners Rd. 541385-3908. Free.

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Italian Conversation Group Join our weekly informal Italian conversation group at Dudley’s. No textbooks, no homework, no instructor: just come and have fun. We welcome all skill levels from beginner to expert. Saturdays, 10-11:30am. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541 749 2010. Free. What’s Brewing—Why Local Elections Matter Many local-level decisions

have more direct impact on voters’ everyday lives than what happens in Washington D.C. Join the discussion about the role of the Bend city Council, how it impacts you and trickles out to the community. July 12, 5-7pm. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. 541-382-3221. GA $20, Chamber Members $15.

Women’s Cancer Support Group For

the newly diagnosed and survivors of cancer. For information call: Judy, 541-7280767. Candy, 907-209-8181. Thursdays, 1-3pm. Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, 150 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Suite 260. Free. SW

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United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-480-8269. Free.

Socrates Cafe Group People from different backgrounds get together and exchange thoughtful ideas and experiences while embracing the Socratic Method. Open to all comers. Second Thursday of every month, 6-8pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-749-2010. Free.

Jul

NAMI Depression & Bipolar Disorder Support Group Mondays, 7-9pm. First

including, but not limited to: Infant/young child death, SIDS, stillbirth, and miscarriages. Second Wednesday of every month, 7-8:30pm. Through July 13. Partners in Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct.

BA L LO O N S OV E R B E N D.CO M

TICKETS AVAILBLE AT

BENDTICKET.COM

27 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

For more information go to babysittersoncallbend.com / 541.318.8020

BMC Pediatrics 10th Birthday Party

Capoeira Kids Check out this unique

martial art form of Brazilian culture incorporating acrobatics, rhythm and trickery. Ages 6-12. Mondays, 5:15-6:15pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-678-3460. $25, three week series.

Children’s Yoga: Movement & Music

Designed for children aged 4-8, this class is a playful way of introducing children to the miracles of movement, yoga and music. Mondays, 4-5pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 541-322-9642. $10.

Circus in an Hour Age 9-17. Clowning, juggling and balancing taught by a former Ringling Clown. July 11, 1:30-2:30pm. Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free. Discover Nature Day Free family

events that connect children and families to the wonder of nature. What’s all the buzz about? Meet and Greet the local buzzing, burrowing and creeping bugs of our forests through science activities July 12, 11am-noon. American Legion Park, 850 W Rimrock Way, Redmond. July 14, 11am-noon. Ponderosa Park, 225 SE 15th St. Free.

Dragon Riders Summer Camp This

magical themed camp offers children an opportunity to explore the world of nature connection within the limitless realm of imagination. We’ll develop our skills of nature awareness and practice various earth skills, like map making and natural painting. Everyone will be invited to use their mind’s eye to see the mysterious realm of their imaginative power. Ages 6-9. July 11-15, 9am-3:30pm. Skyliners Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Rd. 503-680-9831. $257.

Family Yoga & Stories Deven Sisler, the best yoga clown in town teaches children’s yoga. July 14, 10:30am. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. Free. Inventors Camp The Children’s Museum of Central Oregon presents an opportunity for kids ages 9-14 to learn how to tackle design problems from start to finish. Participants will become confident and proficient using machinery and construction materials. July 11-15, 9am-3pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $220. It’s Just Paint Join us for a fun and

simple painting. This is a guided class great for ages 6-12. Price includes canvas, paints, and kids meal. You must prepay to ensure your seat. Class may be cancelled otherwise. Parent must stay on property while child is in class. July 13, 1-3pm. Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, 150 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Suite 260. 541-2255775. $20.

LEGO Family Block Party All ages.

Read! Build! Play! Join other builders and a gazillion LEGO pieces. Sat, July 9, 10am-noon. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Free.

Life-Size Board Games Jump inside

some of your favorite jumbo-fied board games. July 9, 2:30-3:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

Little Medical School Pre-K Mini Course Little Medical School

brings medicine, science and the importance of health to children in a fun way.

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KIDS EVENTS

Join us in celebrating 10 amazing years of Pediatrics at Bend Memorial Clinic with free frozen yogurt, balloon art, face painting, bubbles and other great activities! July 10, noon-2pm. Bend Memorial Clinic - Bend Old Mill District Clinic, 815 SW Bond St. Free.

Kids ages 6-9 can take part in the Dragon Riders Summer Camp at Skyliners Lodge, beginning 7/11.

Age appropriate hands-on activities, crafts and games will inspire children to explore the world of medicine and create healthy lifestyles. Ages 3-5. Two sessions: 7/6-7/27 & 8/10-8/31. Class is every Wednesday, 10-10:45 a.m. during the session. Wed, July 6, 10-10:45am. Harmon Park, 1300 NW Harmon Blvd. 541-3897275. $50.

Make: Hacky Sack Age 9-17. Create

your own hacky sack and practice your skills. July 13, 1:30-2:30pm. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. Free.

Music, Movement & Stories Ages 3-5 yrs. Movement and stories to develop skills and fun with music. Tues, July 12, 9:30am. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

Oregon Ho! Age 6-11. Explore the desert, valley, mountains and ocean of our amazing state. Join a scavenger hunt to see if you know Oregon’s facts and lore. July 6, 10:30am. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. July 6, 1:30pm. Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Ln. July 7, 1:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

Overnight at the Library Ages 6-11 years. Games, crafts, stories and a sleepover. Children must be accompanied by their parent all night. Registration required. July 9, 7pm. Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free. Pajama Party Ages 0-5 yrs. Evening

storytime with songs, thymes, crafts and PJs. Wed, July 13, 6:45pm. Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Tues, July 12, 6:30pm. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. Free.

Saturday Stories Interactive storytime with songs, rhymes and crafts. Saturdays, 9:30am. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free. The Science of Sports Age 6-11. Learn about the science behind the sports you love and have fun doing it. Make your own pipe-cleaner snowboarder. July 12, 10:30am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. July 12, 1:30pm. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. July 13, 10:30am. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. July 14, 1:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free. Shakespeare Theater Clinic Get your Shakespeare on! Work on monologues and character voice. July 6, 1:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

STEAM Team: Chocolate Olympics

Age 9-17. Racing, tasting, building; who will conquer the chocolate challenge? July 13, 1-2pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Free.

Stuffed Animal Sleepover & Pajama Party Storytime Wear PJs, hear a story

(leave a stuffed friend for an overnight adventure). July 8, 4:30pm. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. Free.

Summer Camp Create, inspire, explore!

Our mission is to inspire our campers to learn about themselves and the world around them through exciting and unique experiences. Each week has a different theme: Performing arts, building, outdoor adventure, olympics. Mondays-Fridays, 9am-3pm. Through July 29. Waldorf School of Bend, 2150 NE Studio Rd. Suite 2. 541-330-8841. $265 a week.

Teen Bubble Soccer Age 12-17. Put on an inflatable bubble suit and have fun playing soccer. Registration required at www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-617-7050. July 8, 12:45-2pm. Cascade Indoor Sports, 20775 High Desert Ln. 541617-7050. Free. Topo’s Kids Summer Day Camp

Kids age 7-14 will spend the day learning about chimpanzees, creating enrichment, getting to know the chimpanzee residents of Chimps Inc., and participating in our ape themed obstacle course: The Great Ape Challenge! Tues, July 12, 11am-3pm. Bend, RSVP for address. 541410-4122. $25.

Tween Yoga This class for 10-12 year olds, will introduce the basics of yoga to help build strength and flexibility. Wednesdays, 4-5:15pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. $5-$6. Water Games Age 12-17. Frozen t-shirt contest, water balloons galore, and an all-out battle. July 9, 1-2pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Free.

Youth Deschutes RIver Multi-day Adventure Three incredible days of pad-

dling multiple Class III rapids, swimming in calm stretches, and two nights camped along the lower 48 miles of the Deschutes River. For youth age 12-16. Meals, camping and other group gear provided. Preregister through Bend Park & Recreation (Activity #207520). July 12, 8:30am. Bend Park & Recreation District, 799 SW Columbia St. 541-706-6116. $225. SW

CULTURE

Ninth Annual Harvest Writing Contest

ART WATCH By Annette Benedetti

Talent knows no age By Annette Benedetti

“A Community of Artists” Gives Back to the Local Art Community Central Oregon is a region rich with artistic talent, and now visitors to the area will be able to browse the work of local creative types in a new 64-page catalogue. Sisters Folk Festival (SFF) recently launched “A Community of Artists,” a new print publication featuring 100 artists who work in a wide variety of mediums, and are largely from the Central Oregon area. Past winners of the Harvest Writing Contest want you to submit an entry.

his year, Oregon writers of all ages have the opportunity to have their work recognized. On June 1, Central Oregon Writers Guild (COWG) began accepting entries for its annual Harvest Writing Contest. With the contest heading into its ninth year, the guild decided to make some changes and is inviting writers 18 years and younger to submit their work and compete alongside their older peers. Traditionally, the Harvest Writing Contest offered fiction, nonfiction, and poetry contest categories to adult writers living in the Central Oregon area. COWG President Ruth Colter says, “The writing contest was implemented when the guild was a young organization. The intent was then, and still is to encourage writers to share their work as well as offer an opportunity for writers to get feedback from judges.” Last year the contest began accepting submissions from writers throughout Oregon. This year, it has expanded even further with the addition of three youth categories and will be accepting fiction, nonfiction, and poetry submissions from contestants less than 18 years of age. “We want to let young writers know that Central Oregon Writers Guild is here to encourage and support them in developing their writing skills,” says Colter. COGW also recently partnered with Barnes and Noble and is hosting free writing workshops for local teens.

Formerly referred to as the Redmond Writers, COWG was officially formed in 2002 by a small group of women writers and president and founder Cindy Prescher. The organization traditionally hosted a Harvest Evening Reading each fall where writers read their best work, but when the concept for a writing contest was suggested, it opened up the opportunity for a more formal event. In 2008, COWG member Lindy Jacobs pitched the idea for the Harvest Writing Contest and it was well received and encouraged by Prescher. “The contest was launched to recognize excellent writing and encourage emerging writers in our area,” says Jacobs. Feedback from the handpicked group of judges is valuable to all writers submitting their work. Each judge is chosen for his or her skill set in the field of writing and the panel is made up of seasoned editors, publishers, writers, and writing coaches. Last year the Harvest Writing Contest received more than 50 entries and is expected to potentially double in numbers. Entries will be accepted until Aug. 16. All submissions must be original, previously unpublished works under 1,200 words in length. The full list of guidelines can be found online at centraloregonwritersguild.com. First-place winners of the adult and youth categories in all three genres will win $100 cash prizes. First, second, and

third-place entries will be published in the Central Oregon Writers Guild 2016 Harvest Writing Contest Winners Collection, and will be given a complimentary copy of the annually published book. This prestigious collection is available in both print and digital format and can be found at COWG meetings, workshops and on Amazon. Judging ends on Sept. 16 and contest winners of the Harvest Writing Contest will be notified in early October. The Winners Showcase event will be held on Oct. 22 at the Hampton Inn and Suites, where writers placing first and second will read their winning entries, and a silent auction featuring items donated by local merchants and guild supporters will be held. Winning authors have the opportunity to be featured in author presentations and readings that take place in Central Oregon bookstores and other area venues. SW Winners Showcase Event Oct. 22 Hampton Inn and Suites Bend, 730 SW Columbia St., Bend Central Oregon Writers Guild Meetings held monthly, Third Thursday, 6:30pm Aspen Ridge 1010 NE Purcell Blvd., Bend Free and open to the public centraloregonwritersguild.com Teen Writing Workshops July 17, 11am Barnes and Noble 2690 NE Hwy 20, Bend

According to Sisters Folk Festival director Ann Richardson, the publication was created to promote the artists who have supported Sisters Folk Festival by donating their work to the organization’s annual fundraiser, My Own Two Hands. “Many of these artists have donated to us year after year, giving us some of their best work, valued in the thousands of dollars,” says Richardson. Paige Bruguier is one of the notable artists featured in the publication. She originally donated a custom-designed tipi for auction, but the bidding over it was so fierce that she agreed to make two more, and ultimately three were auctioned off. She has her own art studio in Sisters and recently launched her business Redbottom Tipis (redbottomtipi.com). An image of her donated Tipi can be seen on the cover of the new publication. Richardson sees “A Community of Artists” as a way of thanking the local art community. It features a map of galleries in Sisters along with information about each contributing artist, a picture of their donated artwork, and their contact information and gallery representation. “It is our intention to make it an annual publication,” she says. “A Community of Artists” can be found in Sisters art galleries, restaurants, and lodging properties, at the High Desert Museum, at the Central Oregon Visitors Association, and in the Chambers of Commerce in Sisters, Redmond, Bend, and Sunriver. SW

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

A new publication features the work of 100 Central Oregon artists.

We’re Hiring! WE HAVE MULTIPLE OPENINGS! Make your interview appointment now, and start working!

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Art and Craft

Boswell Guitars opens in Bend By Jared Rasic

(541) 389-1505 61379 S HWY 97, Bend OR 97702

WHO ARE WE? WHERE DID WE COME FROM? WHAT IS OUR PURPOSE? WHAT IS OUR DESTINY? WWW.SEEKANDYOUWILLFIND.ORG

WE WANT YOU!

Butch Boswell shares his beautiful guitar work with Central Oregon. Photos via Boswell Guitars.

utch Boswell had been repairing guitars for more than 15 years before he built his first acoustic guitar. Since he had spent so many years taking them apart and putting them back together, Boswell knew exactly the kinds of guitars he wanted to make. He started with old growth wood and hot hide glue, crafting the instruments in small batches of just two or three guitars at a time.

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541-382-0741 Dr. Byron Maas Dr. Lauren Stayer Dr. Erin Miller Dr. Marie Stanley BendVeterinaryClinic.com

After opening a retail space in Sisters recently, Boswell decided Bend would be a much better fit for Boswell guitars, and he plans to open his new space on Franklin Avenue on July 5. We chatted with Boswell to find out his history with guitars, his love of the instrument and more. Source Weekly: How did you get started with the refurbishing and rebuilding of guitars? Butch Boswell: I got started in guitar repair while I was going to school for Engineering at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo (California). I needed a job, and I was already a guitar enthusiast, so I asked if I could help around the small, but popular local shop, Blue Note Music. Since then, I have run multiple full-service shops, worked at Taylor Guitars in Southern

California, managed and run the repair shop for Rudy’s Music Stop in New York City, and ran my own shop in California successfully for the past 10 years. That leads me to where I am now. SW: Did repairing guitars naturally lead to the creation of them? BB: Guitar repair does sometimes lead one to guitar building, but often times the two don’t really coincide. I know plenty of guitar repair people that don’t build, and on the flip side of the coin, more than a few guitar builders that don’t (and shouldn’t) repair. After years of doing both, I am completely convinced that being a good builder does not mean you’re good at repair. On the other hand, if you are well-versed in repair, building should come pretty naturally. SW: What inspired moving the business from Sisters to Bend? BB: Bend was always where I wanted to have the shop. We live in Bend, our kids go to school in Bend, and we shop in Bend. Sisters is a great place, but not for starting a new business as specialized as mine. If I had been in Bend for the last 15 years then moved to Sisters, I would probably have customers driving out to

get their guitars worked on. However, as the new guy in town, and essentially starting from scratch, Bend is a much more logical fit. SW: What do you hope your guitars achieve for the musicians that buy them? BB: The guitars that I build are a true labor of love. So much of myself goes into each one of them. They need to be light and delicate, yet strong and resilient. They have to walk that line between being a truly fine instrument built to last a lifetime and beyond, and self-destruction. Built too heavy, too strong, and it won’t sound good. Built too light, and the guitar will pull itself apart over time. My guitars have to inspire. They have to elevate musicians to new levels. I am able to strive for all of this because I don’t build hundreds of guitars a year. I build upwards of a dozen in a year. I don’t have a standard model. Each one is custom made for a particular person with particular needs and goals. SW Boswell Guitars 15 NW Franklin Ave., Unit B, Bend 541-719-1289 boswellguitars.com

CHOW

Slow and Smokey

Cody’s Catering & Cookshack brings BBQ to the Century Center

LITTLE BITES By Angela Moore

By Angela Moore

Pasta House Bar and Grill The Pasta House Bar and Grill opened its doors in early May on the south side of Bend. Owner Chip Simmons, proprietor of the Pour House, says he felt it was time to share his love of classic Italian fare with his Bend neighbors. “I have always loved pasta and Italian food. My memories of special occasions while growing up in New York are of going out to an Italian restaurant, and that feeling of fun and celebration stuck with me,” he says. “Bend just needed an approachable, classic Italian restaurant.” Simmons holds dear to those fond memories and tries to replicate the feeling in his new establishment. “I believe we have built a great place for a romantic dinner or to gather with your friends and family for a good meal and a glass of wine,” he says. The menu includes fettuccine alfredo, angel hair crab pasta, a chicken pesto parmesan sandwich and steaks. Visit them online for a sneak peek at the menu or go investigate for yourself.

Pasta House Bar and Grill Cody Serbus and Garrett Pike are here to serve and happy to do so. Photos by Angela Moore.

or Cody Serbus, making tasty BBQ for the ravenous masses is more than just meat, fire, serve. The owner of Cody’s Catering & Cookshack food truck in the Century Center near GoodLife Brewery says, “BBQ is a mix between science and just having that right touch. Believe me, I’ve had my fair share of growing pains over the years, but I feel like I know what tastes good, and if I don’t like it, I am not going to serve it to someone else.”

best BBQ, but Serbus doesn’t take sides.

Having sampled Cody’s ribs at Bite of Bend in June, I can confirm that his taste buds are in excellent working order. I still fantasize about the way the meat managed to hold onto the bone just long enough to make it to my mouth before melting on my tongue. This is high-quality, next-level, holy-crap-I-need-a-nap-no-maybejust-one-more-rib kind of professional BBQ.

I must concur about the Cuban. I had one, and I’m still flying high on smoked and fried pork, applewood smoked ham, melted Swiss cheese, pickles, mustard, and aioli enveloped by a toasted French roll just thick enough to soak up the juices, but thin enough to let the filling be the star.

There has always been a great debate over which region of the U.S. has the

“I would like to think that I have several different styles of BBQ, from Santa Maria Style (cooking tri-tips over an open pit), Texas smoking (smoking briskets for up to 14 hours), and even those midwest St. Louis Pork Ribs,” he says. “Some flavors are even breaking out of the U.S. with a tasty South American chimichurri sauce and a Cuban sandwich that hasn’t let anyone down.”

Other offerings include BBQ chicken, smoked tri-tip Caesar, an anything but classic club sandwich (or wrap), and a pulled pork sandwich. Zach Miller,

who works across from Cody’s at Pack Ship & More, has already established a favorite menu item. “It’s the burnt ends sandwich. It’s killer. Best barbecue in town,” he says. As the name suggests, Cody’s also does catering. “I love to bring out my BBQ to a wedding reception or a company event,” he says. “I enjoy being a part of something special.” As far as I’m concerned, Cody’s food truck is already a part of something special: my regular lunch plans. You’ll find me in line for his swine at Munch & Music and Summerfest. SW

Cody’s Catering & Cookshack Century Center 70 SW Century Dr., Bend codyscatering.com 541-550-7429 Like them on FB Follow them on Instagram Mon-Wed, 10am-3pm Thurs-Fri, 10am-7pm

61334 South Highway 97 Suite 360, Bend pastahousebend.com 541-797-6622 Happy Hour 4-6pm | Lunch Tuesday-Saturday, 11:30am-2:30pm | Dinner Tuesday-Thursday, 4pmclose | Friday & Saturday, 4pm-close

Cork & Barrel Cork & Barrel is a three-day, high-class event, featuring winemaker dinners on July 14, A Sip of Cork & Barrel on July 15, and the Cork & Barrel Grand Cru on July 16. Guests can expect a range of drinking and dining experiences, including intimate dining with chef presentations, food and wine pairings in a festival-like atmosphere, and a fivecourse dinner followed by a live auction and dancing. This year’s chef lineup includes George Tate of Tate & Tate Catering, Zac Hoffman of Tetherow Golf Club, Kevin Linde from Pronghorn Resort, Joe Kim of 5 Fusion and Sushi Bar, Cliff Eslinger with 900 Wall, and OJ Robinson from The Benson Hotel in Portland. Ticket prices range from $75 to $200, and proceeds benefit the KIDS Center, Central Oregon’s child abuse prevention, evaluation and treatment center. SW

Cork & Barrel The Central Oregon Wine Event Thursday-Saturday, July 14-16 corkandbarrel.org

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Pasta House Bar and Grill serves classic Italian fare in South Bend. Photo courtesy of Pasta House.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

FOOD & BEER EVENTS

Make flavored oils and vinegars with Oregon State University Extension Service, 7/7.

FOOD Make Flavored Oils & Vinegars for Unique Gifts Whether you want to

enhance the flavors of your own meals or you want to give a special gift from your kitchen, flavored vinegars and oils are welcomed by cooks. Flavored oils with fresh herbs, garlic or veggies have special safety concerns, though. Learn about safe methods. Pre-register by 7-5-16. July 7, 9:30-11:30am. Oregon State University Extension Service, 3893 SW Aiport Way. 541-548-6088. $15.

NorthWest Crossing Saturday Farmers Market A ripe selection of

the region’s best organic artisans in produce, meats, baked goods, skincare and other lifestyle products available for you to explore. The participating vendors, musicians and restaurants this season personify our superior quality of life in Bend. They are masters of their craft, and we are looking forward to kicking it up a notch at NorthWest Crossing. Saturdays, 10am-2pm. Through Sept. 17. NorthWest Crossing, 2762 NW Crossing Dr. 541-389-0995. Free.

Troy Field Community Picnic/ Potluck This truly is a bring your own

everything (food, chair or blanket) we may have some music but will have a sound system so people can share their Troy Stories. We are also going to have a large canvas where folks can sign their name and leave their message (or paint an image) about their times on Troy Field. We will be creating this Troy Mural. Not a fancy “fest” but just our community getting together to eat, talk, play some games, have some fun. July 6, 4-9pm. Troy Field, NW Bond Street and Louisiana Avenue.

Winemaker Dinners Wine. Food.

Friends. Cork & Barrel begins with a series of winemaker dinners across Central Oregon. Each five-course dinner gives you a chance to get to know our visiting winemakers and guest chefs. Seating is limited to 40 guests and are $100 per person. July 14, 6pm. Various locations. 541-647-4907. $100.

BEER & DRINK 3,2,1 Saturdays Join us for custom

collaborative cask pints from Worthy Brewing and our own wood fired pizza every Saturday through August. Sat, July 9, 1-5pm. Whole Foods Market, 2610 Highway 20. 541-389-0151. $3 pints, $2 slices.

Firkin Friday A different firkin each

week. $3 firkin pints until it’s gone. Fridays, 4pm. Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr. 541-639-4776.

Pub Run to Worthy Brewing Pub run from FootZone to Worthy Brewing for complimentary beer, appetizers, raffle prizes, and more! 3-5 mile distance options. All paces, strollers, and friendly dogs are welcome. July 11, 5:30-7pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-3173568. Free, RSVP required.

Georgetown Beer Tasting Come join us at Little Pizza Paradise in the Cascade Village to welcome Georgetown Brewery. Get the inside scoop on whats going down at the brewery while tasting some award winning craft beer. Beer and pizza...could this be love? July 13, 5-7pm. Little Pizza Paradise, 63455 N Hwy 97. 541-312-2577. Free. July Happy Hour in the Garden This ongoing volunteer series is open to anyone who wants to dig in the garden and help out with various garden tasks and projects. Come enjoy a drink as we work in the garden! July is sponsored by Deschutes Brewery and Caboost Kombucha. Tuesdays, 4-6pm. Through July 26. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. 541-385-6908. Free. Pints with ATLAS Cider Co. Fami-

ly-owned ATLAS Cider Co. has become Oregon’s #1 selling craft cider. Made in Bend and fermented from 100% fresh pressed fruit from Oregon and Washington. July 14, 5-7pm. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. 541-382-3221. $15 Chamber Members, $20 community members.

Summer Beer Garden Local brew-

eries and ciders on hand, live music by a local band each night and BBQ food. All invited to join the fun! Thurs, July 14, 5-8pm. C.E. Lovejoy’s Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr. 541388-1188. Music is free, charge for drinks and food.

Food, Wine & Beer Tastings Tasty treats, delectable wines and yummy beer. Join us for an afternoon tasting. Try something new, or enjoy a classic fave. Fridays-Saturdays, 3:30-5:30pm. Through Dec. 31. Newport Avenue Market, 1121 NW Newport Avenue. 541-3823940. Free. Three Creeks Brewing Co. Tasting Room Open for Season Fridays-Saturdays, 3-7pm. Through July 8. Three Creeks Brewing Co. - Production Facility, 265 E Barclay Dr. 541-549-1963. SW

MICRO

Drink Around Track Town

Thank You for Voting Us

Best Non-Profit Best Thrift Store Best Fundraiser in 2015

Three beer-centric walking tours of Eugene

meet your best friend here. hsco.org 61170 SE 27th St. Bend OR 97702

Clockwise: Ninkasi Brewing Company, ColdFire Brewing and Hop Valley Brewing Co. Photos by Kevin Gifford.

he Bier Stein, located off Willamette Street about a mile from the U of O campus in Eugene, is a veritable shrine to good beer. Originally opened in somewhat cramped quarters in 2005, the bar/restaurant/bottle shop moved to much larger digs three years ago, expanding to offer thousands of bottles and some of the best beer you can get along the I-5 corridor - including a lot of stuff unavailable in Bend, such as the wheaty Oberon ale from Bell’s in Michigan. Neighborhood Beer Stroll The Beer Stein is ground zero for Eugene’s beer scene, which is impressively large, filled with both old mainstays and a litany of places that just opened up within the last year or so. Walk a couple blocks north from The Bier Stein to find the Falling Sky brewhouse, a place where the décor is no-frills but the food and drink isn’t. Great sandwiches with local ingredients are the name of the game, punctuated by relatively chill ales like the Bare Hands bitter. (Their beer occasionally shows up at Broken Top Bottle Shop in Bend.) Just a few blocks from there, meanwhile, is 16 Tons Taphouse & Bottleshop, a cozy place that is home to a well-curated bottle list and 18 off-beat taps, including Sunriver’s Blueberry Pancake fruit beer. West Side Walk The compact nature of Eugene’s west side makes it great for brewery walking

tours. Want to hit the big guys? Travel to the Whiteaker neighborhood, home to Ninkasi, Hop Valley, and Oakshire Brewing, all mainstays in Oregon’s craft brewing scene. Hardcore beerheads might be a bit disappointed that the Ninkasi pub doesn’t offer much that can’t be found in other bars and shops, but the brewery features a lot of scenic outdoor/concert space, making it ideal for people-watching and time-wasting. The same can be said of Oakshire’s Public House, a wide-open warehouse-type facility with 13 taps and a new beer tapped every Tuesday at 6pm. River Stumble But let’s not forget about the new guys. For that, travel closer to the river, where ColdFire Brewing - Eugene’s newest is putting out some really astounding beer, from IPA and stout mainstays to an impressive variety of Berliner weisse and other tart varieties. Then walk south to Sam Bond’s Brewing, in an enormous ex-foundry building that oozes with atmosphere, before wrapping up the evening at Elk Horn Brewery for smoked meats, pleasant ales, and (for the adventurous) Nutella-flavored stout and an extensive whiskey list. In the midst of all this, be sure to stumble into the Tap & Growler, featuring 81 taps of beer, wine, kombucha, and cold-press espresso, all to-go. SW

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

By Kevin Gifford

SCREEN

MST3K is back without missing a beat

34 WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Irreverent Commentary Makes Bad Movies Hilarious By Jared Rasic

endites who miss Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K) are in for a real treat. For those few unfortunate individuals who have never seen the cult classic television show, it starred Joel Hodgson as a janitor trapped on The Satellite of Love by a couple of mad scientists who wanted to rule the world. Along with his robot friends, Crow T. Robot and Tom Servo, he was forced to watch terrible B movies every day.

and the host of the upcoming revival, comedian Jonah Ray. Nelson, Murphy and Corbett started the show with “The Talking Car,” a disturbing little short about a young boy dreaming about animated cars giving him safety lessons. The RiffTrax trio turned it into a horror show as the cars got more deranged and disturbing. Another highlight was Beaulieu and Conniff riffing on “More Dates For Kay,” a darkly strange little short about a teenage girl going to extremes in order to meet lots of boys. An excellent running theme of the night was the comedians taking on sexist and dated shorts and inverting them to show the ludicrousness of the ideas.

Each episode would show Joel, Crow and Tom Servo in silhouette at the bottom of the screen as they watched the entire film, cracking wise at whatever garbage they were watching. Over the course of the series, the show went from KTMA in Minneapolis to Comedy Central (known as The Comedy Network) and then finally to The Sci-Fi Channel. During that time, there was also some cast turnover, with Joel being replaced as host by head writer Mike Nelson halfway through season five. Frank Conniff and Trace Beaulieu (the mad scientists) eventually left, while writers Mary Jo Pehl, Bill Corbett and Kevin Murphy took larger roles. The show ran for 197 episodes over a decade until its cancellation in 1999. Nelson, Corbett and Murphy then created RiffTrax, where they recorded riffing commentary tracks not just for B movies, but blockbusters as well. Hodgson, Pehl,

"Mystery Science Theater 3000" is even funnier than you remember.

Beaulieu and Conniff started Cinematic Titanic, a touring version that followed the same basic template of making fun of bad movies.

backers. Hodgson hasn’t announced what platform the new episodes will arrive on, but they are coming. Sooner, rather than later.

Rumor had it everyone involved hated each other, and there was no chance of a revival one day. Then last year, Hodgson launched a Kickstarter to bring back a revival of MST3K, which raised more than $5 million from over 48,000

To celebrate the revival (and also to prove that all the MST3K crew members still like each other), RiffTrax threw a live MST3K Reunion Show featuring Hodgson, Nelson, Pehl, Murphy, Beaulieu, Conniff, Corbett, Bridgette Jones Nelson

FILM EVENTS Branagh Theater Live: Romeo and Juliet Kenneth Branagh has directed and starred in some of the most timeless and powerful Shakespeare adaptations in history. From The Garrick Theatre in London comes this live production of the classic romantic tragedy starring Robb Stark, Derek Jacobi and Lily James. Thursday, July 7, 7:30pm Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Dr., Bend $12.50-$15

The audience at Old Mill 16 for this live show was howling with laughter. I had tears streaming down my cheeks for a huge chunk of the running time, and the person sitting next to me raised his fists in triumph. We can’t wait for the return of MST3K, in the not too distant future. SW

MST3K Reunion Show (encore presentation) Tuesday, July 12, 7:30pm Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Dr., Bend $12.50

By Jared Rasic MST3K Reunion Show Every minute of this show is packed with jokes, hilariously horrible short films, and delightful commentary by the old gang from the Satellite of Love. If you are now or have ever been a fan of "Mystery Science Theater 3000," this encore presentation of the live show should not be missed. Tuesday, July 12, 7:30pm Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Dr., Bend $12.50

Murder Party 2016

Vote no on "The Purge: Election Year"

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541.647.6810

By Jared Rasic

NATURAL MIND

DHARMA CENTER

Practices & Dharma Talks Wednesday 7-8:30 pm Sunday 8-9 am

Vajrayana Buddhism in the Nyingma Tradition

35 345 SW Century Dr. Suite 2 / 541-388-3352 naturalminddharma.org

It ain’t really a murder party unless everyone is terrified!

ou had one job, “The Purge: Election Year,” just one. You either needed to be a schlocky gorefest that painted America as a candy-colored nightmare of xenophobia and fear or a smartly satirical look at the worst case scenario of Trump’s America. You failed at both, “Purge,” and I hope you feel bad about it. The scenario is simple. For 12 hours, one night a year, all crime is legal. Some people use the night for revenge. Rich white folk hide behind their thick steel gates, and bad folks dress up like it’s Halloween and throw murder parties. The first movie failed at its own premise by focusing on an upper class white family whose home is invaded by some psychotic preppy teenagers. “The Purge: Anarchy” ventured outside and showed us a nameless badass on the hunt for the man who killed his child. Nameless Badass got sidetracked and ended up helping people instead. “The Purge: Election Year” sees the nameless badass (now called Leo) as the security chief for Sen. Charlene Roan, a presidential hopeful who is campaigning on ending the Purge. There is also a shady mix of Old White Men called the Founding Fathers who are pushing their own candidate, Minister Owens, a religious zealot who believes The Purge is God’s will. Thrown into the mix are wisecracking deli owner Joe, his newly naturalized assistant Marcos, and ex-killer/current EMT Laney. They team up with Leo to protect Roan, as she might be the only hope for a future without The Purge. With a cast made up of mostly people of color, a premise built around taking the piss out of politicians using religion as a

weapon and the timing of this current political climate, this film should have been a slam-dunk. Most people go into “The Purge” movies expecting some intense action and violence, but all the chances to mount a criticism against xenophobia and ignorance are basically wasted. The film could easily have been both smart AND bloody without alienating either audience. The largest problem is that the script is too sloppy for any attempt at deep social commentary to land. As a thriller it’s too poorly paced to be intense, as a horror movie it’s toothless, and there are too many CGI explosions and blood splatters to work as an action movie. The characters are inconsistently written, so all of their choices feel as if they are in service to the script instead of themselves. As our characters drive through the streets seeing people with terrifying masks and killing each other in bizarre and macabre ways, it’s hard not to wish we were following those stories instead. Violent unpredictability is what makes these movies work, yet the entire film feels like a haunted house with a very specific path we’re forced to walk through. There are a couple of fun jump scares and dozens of great ideas, but they are all in service of a lazily constructed, forgettable piece of cinema. Even with all the solid performances, “The Purge: Election Year” will be forgotten as quickly as the current news cycle. SW The Purge: Election Year Dir. James DeMonaco Grade: D Now playing at Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

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Sundays 10a.m.

Youth Program for Infants & Children thru Age 12 Rev. Jane Meyers Hiatt

Service held at The Grange

FILM SHORTS By Jared Rasic "Free State of Jones"

Community, Spirituality, A Feeling of Home, Something for Everyone, Welcoming, Positive Energy, Live Music

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CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE: A buddy comedy/action flick starring The Rock and Kevin Hart seems like something that should have existed years ago. Kevin Hart plays a regular Joe who gets sucked into an old high school friend’s current spy lifestyle. Even in the very worst of movies, The Rock is always worth watching. Combining his oversized charisma with Kevin Hart’s unhinged energy should hopefully make for a comedy classic. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

benefit of the doubt it’s Steven Spielberg. Based on the beloved novel by Roald Dahl, The BFG tells the story of a young girl and her adventures with a big, friendly giant. The book was surprisingly dark for a children’s novel, so hopefully the film finds a tonal balance between the seriousness of some of the subject matter and the lightheartedness Spielberg has been bringing to his films over the last decade. Either way, the film will be a visual marvel. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

FINDING DORY: Pixar waited 13 years to release a sequel to one if its most beloved films, so we can only hope it will reach the original’s greatness. With “Cars 2,” Pixar proved it wasn’t infallible when it came to their sequels, but after last year’s masterpiece “Inside Out,” it seems like they’re on a bit of a creative hot streak. Let’s hope it will be more than just “cute” and reach the emotional highs of “Inside Out,” “Toy Story 3” and “Up.” Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE CONJURING 2: Surprisingly scary

FREE STATE OF JONES: Matthew Mc-

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Conaughey has had a career resurgence that rivals that of John Travolta in “Pulp Fiction.” The difference being that McConaughey is always fun to watch, even in garbage. “Free State of Jones” has good intentions and could have been an excellent movie under an auteur’s hands, but director Gary Ross spent too long making “Hunger Games” movies to have the proper eye for the subject matter. McConaughey plays Newt Knight, a Southern farmer who rebelled against the Confederacy by becoming a leader of guerrilla soldiers. Tread lightly on this one. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

INDEPENDENCE DAY: RESURGENCE:

and expertly crafted, “The Conjuring 2” almost equals the original in excellence. This one follows Demonologists Ed and Lorraine Warren to Enfield, England, where they square off against an angry poltergeist that may be more than it seems. Fans of the first one should love this just as much. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE LEGEND OF TARZAN: The timing for this film isn’t the best,as most of the marketing campaign is focusing on women as damsels in distress and Tarzan as a white savior helping the indigenous. Director David Yates knocked the last few “Harry Potter” movies out of the park, so hopefully his experienced eye will also bring some subtlety to a story that might not play very well in 2016. If the film is entertaining as a goofy throwback, then hopefully it won’t play as culturally insensitive or too old-fashioned. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX THE MEDDLER: Susan Sarandon plays a lonely, aging widow who follows her daughter to Los Angeles in the hopes of reigniting her life. She first meddles in her daughter’s life, only to find that there are many other people who need her help as well. This is a heartfelt dramedy that actually plays much better than it sounds. Tin Pan Theater

The thing that made the original “Independence Day” so much fun was watching Will Smith and Jeff Goldblum—who have completely opposing chemistry—bounce off of each other flawlessly while big landmarks exploded beautifully. Goldblum returns for the new film, but Smith’s character died between movies, so he’s replaced with Liam Hemsworth. A bunch of stuff still blows up. Two problems: 1) Hemsworth is no Will Smith, and 2) We’ve seen a lot of things blow up beautifully in the intervening years since the original film. This sequel will need to offer something novel to jaded moviegoers if it doesn’t want to be ignored. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE PURGE: ELECTION YEAR: The third film in the series of fun action/horror flicks where for 12 hours once a year, all crime is legal. The original was a home invasion flick. The sequel showed the action on the streets, and “Election Year” should delve fully into violent political satire. Hopefully, the film will subtly take the current political climate to task without fully delving into preachy commentary. Regardless, the film should be fast-paced, funny, and awfully bloody. See full review, p 35. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX.

NOW YOU SEE ME 2: The original “Now

THE SHALLOWS: This is being hailed as

You See Me” piled on twist after twist until the story didn’t make sense anymore. Now we see The Four Horsemen take their magic tricks globally to expose unlawful practices of a tech magnate. These movies exist in an alternative universe where magicians can save the world, so expect some goofy, plot-driven fun. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

SWISS ARMY MAN: This film came out of Sundance known almost exclusively as “Daniel Radcliffe’s Farting Corpse Movie.” While that is true to a large extent, “Swiss Army Man” is also a poignant examination of loneliness, mental illness, and love. The hype for this one is fairly large and expectations are high, so hopefully Radcliffe, Paul Dano and the directors have something more up their sleeve to keep the non Sundance crowd entertained. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE BFG: The trailers for this aren’t exactly mind-blowing, but if anyone deserves our

the best shark movie since “Jaws,” and since that is one of the few perfect movies ever made, that’s saying something. “The Shallows” sees Blake Lively as a surfer stuck on a rock in shallow water as a shark circles, waiting for the tide to come in. The trailers are gorgeous, the plot is tight and focused, and Lively is genuinely a talented actor, so full-blown excitement for this one seems like a good call. Wade into this one; the water’s fine. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

WEINER: A funny and fascinating documentary about the personal and professional collapse of U.S. Rep. Anthony Weiner during his 2013 NYC Mayoral bid. You might remember his highly publicized sexting scandal. Most critics are calling this the “Must-see documentary of the year,” which is high praise in a year with such a powerful slate of non-fiction films being released. Come for the history; stay for the schadenfreude. Tin Pan Theater SW

OUTSIDE Enduring the High Cascades

GO HERE By Russ Axon

Riders compete to finish 100-mile bike race 37

By Russ Axon

Lavender In Bloom

Catch her if you can! Serena Bishop is the woman to beat at the High Cascades 100. Photos by Jake Orness.

ith its mix of mountainous terrain and high desert flatlands, Bend is a mountain biker’s paradise. The trails here offer a variety of challenges and sights, and their abundance makes it easy for riders to spend at least a week exploring all of them. Or, they can compete in The High Cascades 100 and see them all in one day.

Ripley said the front of the field is extremely competitive.

The High Cascades 100 is a 100-mile mountain bike race that loops from the Bend Athletic Club to Mt. Bachelor. On July 16, hundreds of racers will ride anywhere from 8 to 14 hours in an endurance test that will elevate them a combined 9,700 feet and twist them through Lava Lake, Skyliners and Edison Snow Park, to name a few locales.

Among those skilled riders is local star Serena Bishop, who last year took first in the women’s open category and 12th overall with a time of 8 hours and 32 minutes.

“I try to make it really hard the first 50 miles, so there’s a lot more climbing in the front, and then the end of it is just quintessential Bend,” said Mike Ripley, the event’s organizer. Ripley and his family run Mudslinger Events, an outdoor recreation group that organizes and promotes race events around Central Oregon, including the Mudslinger XC and the Sisters Stampede. Ripley started the High Cascades 100 in 2009, and he’s seen it grow from 80 riders in its first year, to almost 300 riders last year. “So many people come from so many different places,” he said. “It’s mind-boggling the people that come from different states - different countries even - for this event.” The race is also part of the National Ultra Endurance Series, a league that scores riders based on their performance in 15 select high-mile races.

“The top 10 to 15 finishers are usually the first-place riders at their local events,” he said. “It’s really unique to get this many people that are good riders. And that helps with so many things, from accidents to trail damage to anything. These are really skilled riders.”

“I had a magical day on the bike,” she said of her performance. “You train really hard, and those races where everything falls into place and you’re in the zone the whole race are few and far between. Last year was definitely one of those days.” This will be Bishop’s fifth year competing in the High Cascades 100, and she hopes to do even better this year. “I wanted to go under 8:30 last year, so I want to do that this year,” she said. “I’d like to be top ten overall and have a good clean race.” Prepping for the race is its own endurance test: Bishop rides for at least eight hours every weekend, and focuses intensely on her nutrition and hydration. “There’s no taking it easy for me,” she said. “Anyone can do it” While Bishop and other competitors are there to win, most participants are there simply to cross the finish line and experience the Bend trails. Bishop compared it to running a marathon. “For a lot of people, it’s more about

experiencing the event than it is about racing it,” Bishop said. “So much of the accomplishment is crossing that finish line. It doesn’t matter if they’re in fourth or fortieth.” Last month Bishop held a presentation about the basics of endurance racing for amateur riders interested in completing races like the High Cascades 100. “Anyone can do it,” she said. “If you wanted to ride it and you put together a plan for 2017, you could totally do it.” The race is also a good advertisement for Bend mountain biking. Ripley sees a lot of families and friends of all skill levels ride together, which isn’t always possible in other places, he said. “Most of the trails around town are close to the intermediate level. That’s what makes Bend really killer; you can bring your whole family for a bike ride.” Ripley joked, “I swear this event has sold 25 houses since I started it. People come back, and I’m like, ‘Hey, you made the trip out,’ and they’re like, ‘No, we bought a house.’” At the end of the day, Ripley wants the event to be fun for everyone, and he hopes to see the race and the sport continue to grow. “There’s really nothing else like it,” he said. “It’s a fun time. Especially the last person who finishes late at night; that’s always a good time.” The High Cascades 100 starts at 5:30am at the Bend Athletic Club on Saturday, July 16. For more information about the event, visit highcascades100.com. SW

Central Oregon’s high desert environment allows for the cultivation of some of the most beautiful and unique floral life in the world. Budding and seasoned florists can get a dose of that wildlife at Tumalo Lavender Farm. The farm grows the calming, purple flower, which reaches full bloom in mid-July. Visitors can immerse themselves in the calming flower by visiting the farm for a walk through the lavender fields, where they can pick their own bouquets. Tumalo Lavender Farm will be in bloom from July 5-26. Summer hours vary and visitors are encouraged to schedule a visit ahead of time. The farm is 15 minutes outside of Bend on 19825 Connarn Road. For more information or to book a visit, go to tumalolavendar.com or call 541-383-2441.

Discover Nature Days The Children’s Forest of Central Oregon hopes to shed some light on the buzzing, burrowing and creeping bugs that populate the forests of Central Oregon with “What’s All the BUZZ About?” Part of the group’s Discover Nature Day events, this program will use science activities, stories and games to teach kids about these amazing arthropods. “What’s All the BUZZ About?” is slated for Tuesday, July 12, and Thursday, July 14 from 11am to noon at the American Legion Park in Redmond (850 SW Rimrock Way). The event is free and recommended for ages 4 to 10. For more information, visit childrensforestco.org or call 541-383-5592.

Crooked River Roundup Prineville prides itself as the Cowboy Capitol of Oregon, and it’s easy to see why at the Crooked River Roundup. Check out—and bet on—some of the swiftest horse and jockey teams from around Central Oregon as they compete for first place over four nights of racing action. Admission is $7 at the gate each night; ladies get in free on Wednesday; and discounted tickets for the Thursday and Friday races are available at Evergreen Home Loans and Wilco Farm Stores. The Crooked River Roundup Horse Races run from July 13 to 16. Gates open at 6pm, and races start at 7:15pm. Admission includes free parking and a program. Crooked River Roundup is located at the Crook County Fairgrounds, 590 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville, OR. For more information, visit crookedriverroundup.com or call 541-4474479. SW

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Purple flower power reigns in July.

O WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

NATURAL WORLD

Mercury in Our Air, Water, Soil and Fish By Jim Anderson

n April of this year the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) issued a warning about consuming too many bass found to be contaminated with excessive amounts of mercury in fish tissue sampled from a number of water bodies across the state.

because it accumulates in fish, eating fish is the way most people are exposed to mercury in the environment. It can also cause a range of toxic effects to fish, aquatic life and wildlife. Mercury primarily affects a warm-blooded animal’s nervous system and is particularly dangerous for infants and young children, whose nervous systems will continue to develop through adolescence. For developing fetuses, it can be even worse. Mercury can be passed from mother to fetus, resulting in potentially serious effects, such as brain damage, mental handicaps, blindness, seizures, and speech problems. Babies born to mothers who have elevated mercury levels may have developmental issues and learning disabilities.

Dave Farrer, Ph.D., toxicologist in the Environmental Public Health Section at the OHA Public Health Division, said, “Fish are an important part of a healthy diet, especially migratory fish like salmon, steelhead and trout. The elevated mercury levels we’re talking about in bass are of concern to us, but there are some simple steps people can take to reduce their exposure to mercury when consuming bass.” Like it or not, bass are alien trash fish in Oregon. According to research conducted by Rick Moberly, Fish Biologist with Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, largemouth bass were introduced illegally into Crane Prairie in the late 1970s or early 1980s. ODFW had nothing to do with their sudden appearance, and first found them while electrofishing in May 1986. It’s the same with Davis Lake: their presence wasn’t confirmed by ODFW until 1995. It’s assumed all the other state-wide bass introductions are also the results of anglers who just wanted to fish for bass in Oregon, without any regard for the impact of their selfish desires on native fisheries and the aquatic ecosystem. Bass are considered a top predator, eating other mercury-contaminated fish within an ecosystem; therefore, the longer bass live, the more mercury they accumulate. They are found across the state in many popular fishing waters. Unfortunately, the state does not have enough data to warrant a statewide advisory. OHA, however, recommends the following monthly meal allowances for bass from all water bodies across the state, including river systems: General population—Limit consumption to no more than six meals per month. At-risk populations (pregnant women and children)—limit consumption to no more than two meals per month. A meal is about the size and thickness of your hand; for children, a meal is about the size and thickness of a child’s hand. For a list of water bodies with an existing advisory, see the advisory table at HealthOregon.org/fishadv. People should follow the recommended meal allowanc-

Yep, that’s a beauty all right, but is it safe to eat? Photo by Sue Anderson.

es for fish from these individual water bodies, rather than the statewide meal allowance of six and two. Where does the mercury come from? Contrary to popular belief, it is not a foreign element to the ecosystems of Earth; it occurs naturally in deposits throughout the world, mostly as cinnabar. During WWII cinnabar mines were as common as pot smokers in Bend. Mining claims could be found all up and down the Bear Creek Country, out on the Great Sandy Desert, and in other locations throughout Oregon. That’s because mercury was a much sought-after element in the manufacture of triggers for bombs dropped by Allied bombers on targets in Italy, Germany, Japan and other enemy installations. It was also used in the manufacture of electrical switches, and no one knows precisely how much cinnabar/mercury from the old tailings went down the nearby creeks and into nearby water storage facilities and fishing holes. Mercury was once used exclusively in thermometers, barometers, float switches, relays and fluorescent lamps, but concerns over the element’s toxicity changed things dramatically. And now we get to the nitty-gritty of this discussion: serious mercury-poisoning can result from exposure to water-soluble forms of mercury (such as mercuric chloride or methyl mercury), by breathing it

in as a vapor or by ingesting any form of it—which brings us to mercury in fish. Back in 1994 the Oregon Health Division advised anglers to limit the intake (eating) of fish from several bodies of water within the state. Antelope, Owyhee, and Brownlee Reservoirs, stretches of the Columbia, Snake and Willamette Rivers, and East Lake were among the bodies of water containing fish that tested high in mercury levels. East Lake’s fish tested positive, while Paulina Lake’s fish did not. The source of mercury in East Lake fish is natural, likely due to the volcanic nature of Newberry Crater, which is still active in this particular body of water. As most of us “old-timers” know, there are residual hot springs along the shores of East Lake, especially at the site of the once famous East Lake Spa of the early 1900s. It is indeed possible that those hot springs are the main source of mercury in East Lake. The status of mercury in East Lake today is anyone’s guess, because the water has not been tested in many years. However, OHS officials believe that, because the source of mercury probably comes from the volcanic vents in the lake, the mercury level hasn’t changed all that much since the 1994 report. That said, you’re on your own if you consume fish from that body of water. Methyl mercury increases in concentration as it moves up the food chain, and

What’s being done to clean up this mess? That’s a hard one to answer because the mercury is not only coming from natural sources, but is also getting into our air and water because of human activity. In fact, humans release thousands of tons of toxic mercury into the environment every year from coal-fired power plants, cement kilns, chlor-alkali plants, trash incinerators, and gold mining. Much of it collects in sediment, where it is converted into toxic methyl mercury and enters the food chain, ending up in the “sport fish” we eat. In the meantime, things don’t look so good for anglers looking to land a lunker Kokanee, or Atlantic salmon for dinner. The bigger the fish, the better the chance it has too much methyl mercury for a human to handle. Health advisories from various health agencies suggest keeping little legal fish and putting big ones back. To muddy the waters further, ODFW recently recommended limiting consumption of all fish but rainbow trout from Emigrant Lake, 20 miles southeast of Medford, due to mercury levels. Yes, the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality is on top of the mercury problem with both hands and both feet. They are identifying waters where fish tissue samples have higher-than-standard mercury levels and adding them to the state’s list of impaired waters. DEQ then collects additional information and conducts analyses to determine the severity and extent of the problem, identifies the sources of mercury, and develops restoration plans to reduce the levels of mercury reaching Oregon’s water ways. But tax dollars can only go so far. SW

OUTSIDE EVENTS BEND’S LOCAL INDEPENDENT OUTDOOR

OUTDOOR RESEARCH PATAGONIA PETZL PRANA RAB SALEWA SCARPA SIERRA DESIGNS SEA TO SUMMIT SMARTWOOL THERMAREST MOUNTAIN HARDWEAR ZEAL MONTRAIL ARC’TERYX FIVETEN HYDRO FLASK GARMONT KEEN LA SPORTIVA MAMMUT MERRELL R E T A I L E R OSPREY CHACO SMITH DARN TOUGH DRAGON METOLIUS MONTRAIL OBOZ BLACK DIAMOND BOREAS

BEST OUTDOOR GEAR SHOP

Learn the basics of disc golf with Central Oregon Disc Golf Club at Pine Nursery Park, 7/9.

OUTDOORS

ATHLETIC EVENTS

Bandit Springs Trails Weekend

Bend Chamber Breakfast Club During

Endurance rides, introductory trail rides, ride and tie, ridden and in-hand pleasure trail and obstacle competitions, rideand-stride (poker ride). Potluck Sat. and Sun. evenings, Sunday morning pancake breakfast feed fundraiser for Mustangs to the Rescue. Fri, July 8, Sat, July 9 and Sun, July 10. Bandit Springs, Ochoco National Forest. 541-733-2601 or 541-849-2460. See website.

Cascades Mountaineers Meeting

Promoting outings, enhancing training and experience, and expanding a sense of community among Central Oregon mountaineering enthusiasts are the goals of Cascades Mountaineers. Join monthly meetings to discuss recent outings and plan new outings. Second Thursday of every month, 7-9pm. Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave. Free.

FootZone Noon Run Order a Taco Stand burrito when you leave and we’ll have it when you return. Meet at FootZone for a 3 to 5 mile run. Wednesdays-noon. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free.

Hiking the Oregon Desert Trail Join

ONDA for an intro to one of the newest long-distance trails in the country: the Oregon Desert Trail. This 750-mile route traverses stunning natural features like the Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge, Steens Mountain and the Owyhee Canyonlands. July 12, 6-7pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-3121034. Free.

Ladies Only - SUP River Bend Loop

Ladies learn to Stand Up Paddle board and meet new friends. Show up anytime between 5-7pm. Paddle as much or as little as you like, bring a camp chair and socialize too. RSVP at CentralOregonSUPAdventuresMeetup.com. Thursdays, 5-7pm. Through Aug. 25. Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. 541-350-8990.

Moms Running Group All moms welcome with or without strollers. 3-4.5 mile run at 8-12 minute mile paces. This is a fun and encouraging group for moms of all running levels. Runs occur rain or shine. Thursdays, 9:30am. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free. Move it Mondays We occasionally car-

pool for a trail run, light-permitting. Runs are between 3-5 miles, paces between 7 and 12-minute miles can be accommodated. Mondays, 5:30pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free.

Wednesday Night Group Runs Join us

Wednesday nights for our 3-5 mile group runs, all paces welcome! This is a great way to get exercise, fresh air, and meet fellow fitnatics! Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free.

the breakfast club event at Bend Golf & Country Club, you’ll see the many recent changes made around the building and have the rare opportunity to play the golf course later that day! July 8, 7:30-9am. Bend Golf & Country Club, 61045 Country Club Dr. 541-382-3221. Free to attend.

Disc Golf—Central Oregon Disc Golf Club Learn basic techniques and play

9 holes! Participants will receive a free putter. Space is limited and registration is required. 13+ unless accompanied by a parent. July 9, 9am-11:30pm. Pine Nursery Park, 3707 NE Purcell Blvd. 541-312-1032. Free.

Good Form Running Clinic With a focus on proper mechanics, Good Form Running aims to help runners of all ages and abilities achieve their goals. We’ll go over the four points of Good Form Running and do some drills and video to help build awareness. Clinics will last about 90 minutes. July 14, 5:30-7pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free, please RSVP.

Intro to Pickleball Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in Central Oregon. Come find out what all the fuss is about while learning every aspect of the great game. Equipment provided. Court shoes encouraged. 13+. July 13, 4:45-6:15pm and July 14, 1-2:30pm. Pine Nursery Park, 3707 NE Purcell Blvd. 541-312-1032. Free, registration required. Kayak Instruction Weekend Immersion Instructors work hard to create a fun

and comfortable atmosphere for building a relationship with water, swimming down the river safely, ferrying, eddying out and edging. Gear is included. Wed, July 6. Bend River Promenade, 3188 N Highway 97. 541-241-6263. $350.

PICK Tour des Chutes Supporting cancer care and survivorship for children and adults in Central Oreogn. Cancer benefit multi-distance bike ride through the High Desert plus a 5k run/walk through NW Crossing. See website for times and prices: tourdeschutes.org. July 9. NorthWest Crossing, 2762 NW Crossing Dr. Weekly Steel Ride Break out that cool retro steel bike and ride with friends along a 30 mile loop on sweet roads to the east of Bend. This ride is open to all, steel bikes are suggested. Pace will be medium, there will be two regroup stops. Route will be marked. Meet at Bend Velo Bike Shop. Fridays, 6-7:45pm. Bend Velo Bike Shop, 1212 NE First St. 541-382-2453. Free. Worthy Brewing Summer Criterium Series The mid-week summer criterium

series with TFG racing and Worthy Brewing is back, every Wednesday this summer. Wednesdays, 4:30-8pm. Through July 13. Pacific Crest Middle School, 303 NW Elwood Ln. SW

THANKS TO OUR AMAZING MTN SUPPLY FAMILY NEAR AND FAR!

834 NW Colorado Ave Bend, Oregon 97701 541-388-0688 www.mountainsupplybend.com

Monday - Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 10am-5pm

39 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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NorthWest Crossing* Miller Heights* Deschutes Landing* The Plaza The Bluffs* Franklin Crossing* Awbrey Butte* Tetherow* Braeburn* Aspen Rim* Larkspur* Skyliner* Old Mill* Mountain High* Check on availability of homes, townhomes and condos in these areas. Specializing in NW Bend: Listings • Sales • Rentals

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Franklin Crossing DownTown Condo 1 bedrm, 1 bath, 1 parking space $499,000 Nancy Dyer Principal Broker, CRS, GRI

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Will Brexit Benefit Our Local Housing Market?

The Wall Street Journal on June 28 reported, “Several lenders posted rates for 30-year, fixed rate mortgages of about 3.5 percent on Monday. The main reason: Investors have flocked to the safety of U.S. Treasuries, pushing interest rates lower as riskier assets such as stocks tumbled. Mortgage rates tend to move up and down with 10-year Treasury rates, though the relationship isn’t perfect.” This national effect of lowered interest rates helps our housing market by keeping homes more affordable with lower mortgage interest rates, thus lower monthly payments, which is good news for homebuyers as long as prices stabilize. Several blogs go so far as to say they do not expect Fed interest rate increases to occur in 2016 and that the anticipated Fed increase in June was postponed due to the Brexit vote.

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The lowered interest rates have already reportedly increased refinancing applications, and lenders are reporting increases of 10 to 40 percent in refinancing

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applications. CoreLogic statistics show that 40 percent of homeowners have loans with a rate of 4.5 percent or higher and that refinancing at 3.5 percent would translate to average savings of $90 per month.

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The other good news for U.S. real estate is that the plunges in 401Ks and stocks make people look to safer investments such as real estate. This is expected to increase demand for high-priced real estate in high-demand markets such as San Francisco, New York, and Los Angeles, which may not be good news for buyers of affordable housing, as this increase in demand would likely push up prices in those areas. The good news locally is we are immune from that, and if people have more money in their pockets due to lower monthly housing payments, this translates into more spending, which stimulates our local economy. The other hope is that lower monthly payments will allow more first time homebuyers to enter the market and ease the rental market. SW

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WESTSIDE VACATION RENTALS 1565 NW Wall Street, Bend HOA dues cover water, sewer, power,

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gas, internet, swimming pool and spa. These units are available as vacation rentals or owner occupied. Income expense reports and projections available to potential investors.

61563 SW Orion Dr., Bend, OR 97702 3 beds, 2 baths, 1,679 square feet, .47 acre lot | Built in 1978 $399,900

Units #102 & #103 / Listing #201604921 Rare ground level 1 bed/ 2 bath condo next to Pioneer Park and steps from downtown. This is unit 102 and 103 and has a separate bedroom and bathroom. Main area has a Murphy Bed, living area, gas fireplace, kitchen and another bath.

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$200,000 Units #178 & #179 / Listing #201604936 1 bed/ 2 bath 3rd level condo next to Pioneer Park and steps from downtown. Great as an investment for a vacation rental. This is unit 178 & 179 and has a separate bedroom & bathroom. Main area has a Murphy Bed, living area, gas fireplace, kitchen & another bath.

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2856 NW McDermott Pl., Bend, OR 97703 4 beds, 4.5 baths, 3,956 square feet, .41 acre lot | Built in 2009 $1,175,000 Listed by John L Scott Bend

Photos and listing info from Central Oregon Multiple Listing Service

$175,000

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Principal Broker 541-815-8200

Real Estate Property Management Vacation Rentals MyLuckyHouse.com 1293 NE 3rd St., Bend

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41 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

ast week’s British vote to exit the European Union may have beneficial effects on our real estate market because of the effect on mortgage interest rates. Various blogs from the National Association of Realtors, Forbes, the Wall Street Journal, to name just a few, are reporting some optimistic news.

••••

Principal Broker

••••••••

TAKE ME HOME

By Nick Nayne

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS Caldera Springs Lots Prices from $159,000 Build your dream home in the forest near lakes and streams 541-593-3000 Listed by Sunriver Realty

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / July 7, 2016 / BENDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Caldera Cabin $615,000 Luxurious 4 Bdrm/5 Bath vacation home with panoramic views of Caldera Links Course and Paulina Mountains. 541-593-3000 Listed by Sunriver Realty

Bungalows at NWX $199,000 - $499,000 24 unit condominium development comprised of 4 individual phases. Condos range from 400-1401 sq. ft. Call for more information. 541.383.1426 Listed by The Skjersaa Group

4.75 Acres in Southwest Bend Lots of Potential for a private estate setting Located at the end of the road. Very private setting with mature Ponderosa and Lodge Pole Pine trees. Tony Levison, Broker 541.977.1852 Listed by Windermere Real Estate

Franklin Crossing $499,000

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Luxurious 1 Bdrm/1 Bath condominium on the 5th floor of the Franklin Crossing Building. 541-388-9973 Listed by Desert Pine Properties, LLC

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Secluded with Mountain Views $339,000 20 acre Property in Alfalfa with 16 acres of Irrigation 3 Bed / 2 Bath / 1162 sq.ft. Ranch Style Home Tony Levison, Broker 541.977.1852 Listed by Windermere Real Estate

Old Mill Vacation Bungalow $550,000 Two lots, in The Old Mill with one home on .29 acres. Great for investors looking to build two homes, or as a vacation rental. Close to shopping, restaurants and the river. Maria Halsey, Broker 541.788.0876 Listed by My Lucky House

Old Mill Bluffs Vacation Home $815,000 Transferable vacation rental license comes with this home at The Bluffs in Bend. Overlooks the Old Mill, river and panoramic views of the Cascades. Maria Halsey, Broker 541.788.0876 Listed by My Lucky House

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ADVICE GODDESS Fasten Your Deceit Belt

—Worried Welcome to Moral High Ground, population: you. Wow, so that’s your real weight on your driver’s license? The truth is, we all lie—yes, all of us— which is why social psychologist Bella DePaulo explains in her research on lying that people can’t be tossed into “one of two moral bins, one for people who are honest and the other for the liars.” DePaulo explains that you are lying whenever “you intentionally try to mislead someone.” This includes telling your friend “I completely forgot you were performing at the coffeehouse!” or assuring her that her new haircut looks “cool and edgy,” and not like a small animal that got hit by a car. However, there are different kinds of lies, and the kind your boyfriend told is an “instrumental lie”—a strategic lie people use to take a shortcut to something they want. This kind of lie is common to Machiavellian personalities—schemers who manipulate other people to get their way. It’s also linked to having crappy relationships, since you can’t very well be close to somebody who’s frequently pretending to be somebody else. Ruh-roh, huh? Maybe not. Context matters—including why he lied, why he didn’t tell you, and whether his lie has lots of brothers and sisters to keep it company. If he doesn’t seem to be a big truth shaver, consider that this age fibbie may be a necessary evil—a “cost of doing business” lie. (In poetry, “Beauty is truth, truth beauty.” In Hollywood, truth is unemployment.) Why didn’t he tell you? Maybe because he didn’t tell you, and then he still hadn’t told you, and then it seemed he was way late in telling you. If you don’t see a pattern of lying, maybe this is a sign, not that he’s a terrible person but that he dreaded disappointing you. You and he could even turn this incident into a positive thing—an opportunity to come up with a policy for honesty in your relationship. What’s especially important is making it a safe place for telling the truth—pledging to sit down

43 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

I’m a 44-year-old woman who’s been dating a successful actor for a year. When we met, he told me he was 35. Well, in picking up a prescription for him, I discovered he’s actually 42! I’m relieved—but miffed that he lied. I’ve felt uneasy about being so much older (especially because his previous girlfriend was 24). He said he’d been meaning to say something and he was glad I found out. He explained that as an actor, it’s important to be viewed as young. (His agent doesn’t even know his real age.) He seems to be a good person, but I’m wondering what else he’s lied about. I don’t lie, and I don’t want to be with someone who is a liar.

and talk stuff out instead of going all explodypants over it. This includes shocking Hollywood revelations like his current one, which—frankly—is too ho-hum to even make the wastebasket at TMZ. You’ve merely discovered that the guy’s another age, not that there’s another woman—the one he’s always dreamed of being.

Your Place Aura Mine? I’m a man who respects science and tries to live rationally, and I’m dating this truly great woman who, unfortunately, is into astrology, energy healing, past lives, and other ridiculousness. I try to be open-minded, and I’ve been telling myself, “Hey, people can be different and still be together.” However, she recently told me she’d seen a giant space worm out of the corner of her eye. It was 4 feet tall. Come on. —Reasonoid Yes, “people can be different and still be together.” In one case, headphones made this possible—for a sweet guy who cheers up by listening to death metal but fell in love with a woman whose favorite music video scene has the von Trapp children skipping around the Swiss Alps in drapes. Unfortunately, there’s no nifty audio technology to block out the lack of respect you feel for your girlfriend when you hear about her getting pony rides from a space slug or refusing to eat chicken when the moon’s in Aquarius. A lack of respect for your partner’s beliefs (as opposed to finding them merely odd or infuriating) is the starting line for contempt—the amped-up form of disgust—which marriage researcher John Gottman finds is the single best predictor that a relationship will tank.

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So, in vetting partners, yes, it’s good to keep an open mind. However, as the saying goes, just “not so open that your brains fall out”—and you come to hear, “Hey, honey, the kids and I will be home a little late. They’re running an hour and two ritual slaughters behind at the primary care shaman.”

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little as 30 minutes a day can reduce your risk of disease. Join a different BMC provider each week along with others in the community looking to improve their health. Tuesdays, 7-7:30am. Through Dec. 27. Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. Free.

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Learn to boost your brain power and experience mental clarity with this ancient technique that harnesses the body’s subtle energies. SuperBrain yoga is a simple technique to energize and recharge the brain. July 10, 2-4pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 503-5025186. $20.

Community Healing Flow Come join

this gentle flow class and meet others in our yoga community. The class is by donation and all proceeds will benefit the Humane Society of Central Oregon. Fridays, 5-6:15pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 541-322-9642. Donation.

Deep Tissue with the Orb The Orb deep tissue massage ball allows you to provide a focused massage to specific areas. The multi-directional roll helps to reduce muscle fatigue and tightness, promote flexibility, and enhance performance. Join Ashleigh Mitchell for a guided 1 hour Orb session to learn some self-care techniques. July 9, 8:30-9:30am. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. $5.

Intro to Pranic Healing Experience the benefits of energy healing! Learn how to accelerate healing using the energy of your hands. Pranic Healing is easy to learn and doesn’t require any special skills or tools. July 9, 2-4pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 503-5025186. $20. Laughter Yoga Join Danielle Mercurio as she leads this joyful and free offering. Laughter yoga has been proven to reduce stress and increase health. It’s a great team-building activity which increases individual and group effectiveness in organizations and businesses. Your group will leave energized and relaxed, allowing motivation and cooperation Second Wednesday of every month, 8-9am. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541330-004. Free.

Morning Walk & Meditaiton for Healing Grief & Loss Weekly morning

meditation walks, at one of Bend’s beautiful parks, Pine Nursery Park, with a focus upon healing grief. Well socialized dogs are welcome. Contact St. Charles Hospice, Bereavement support, 541-706-6700 for more information, pre-registration required. Tuesdays, 8:30-9:30am. Through Aug. 22. Pine Nursery Park, 3707 NE Purcell Blvd. 541-706-6700. Free.

Practice Groups (Compassionate Communication) Through practicing

with others, we can learn and grow using real life experiences to become more compassionate with ourselves and others. Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm and Wednesdays, 4-5:30pm. Through Nov. 30. Center for Compassionate Living, 803 SW Industrial Way Suite 200. 541-350-6517. Free.

Recovery Yoga Wherever you are on the road of recovery, this yoga class offers a safe and confidential place to explore how meditation, pranayama (breath work), journaling, and yoga can aid in your recovery and enhance your life. This gathering is not limited to drug and alcohol dependence, as we are all on the road to recovery from something! Thursdays, 7-8pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541550-8550. By donation. Saturday Morning Group Runs Join us Saturday mornings for our group runs, all paces welcome! We meet at the store and run a combination of road and trail routes. Saturdays, 8-9:30am. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601.

Shamanic Meditation This class uses

energy healing techniques, vibration, sound and guided imagery. By blending these techniques you will get to heal past wounds, connect to your spirit and spirit guides and you’ll access higher levels of spiritual awareness for healing and answers. Second Sunday of every month, 6-7pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. $10.

Tuesday Performance Group Maximize your time with focused, intense efforts. All ages and ability levels welcome. Sessions led by Max King, one of the most accomplished trail runners in the country. Email Max for weekly details and locations: max@footzonebend.com. Tuesdays, 5:30pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. Free.

ASTROLOGY

CANCER (June 21-July 22): As I gaze into my

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): “You can only go halfway into the darkest forest,” says a Chinese proverb. “Then you are coming out the other side.” You will soon reach that midpoint, Leo. You may not recognize how far you have already come, so it’s a good thing I’m here to give you a heads-up. Keep the faith! Now here’s another clue: As you have wandered through the dark forest, you’ve been learning practical lessons that will come in handy during the phase of your journey that will begin after your birthday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): My devoted contingent of private detectives, intelligence agents, and psychic sleuths is constantly wandering the globe gathering data for me to use in creating your horoscopes. In recent days, they have reported that many of you Virgos are seeking expansive visions and mulling long-term decisions. Your tribe seems unusually relaxed about the future, and is eager to be emancipated from shrunken possibilities. Crucial in this wonderful development has been an inclination to stop obsessing on small details and avoid being distracted by transitory concerns. Hallelujah! Keep up the good work. Think BIG! BIGGER! BIGGEST!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): After years of painstaking research, the psychic surgeons at the Beauty and Truth Lab have finally perfected the art and science of Zodiac Makeovers. Using a patented technique known as Mythic Gene Engineering, they are able to transplant the planets of your horoscope into different signs and astrological houses from the ones you were born with. Let’s say your natal Jupiter suffers from an uncongenial aspect with your Moon. The psychic surgeons cut and splice according to your specifications, enabling you to be re-coded with the destiny you desire. Unfortunately, the cost of this pioneering technology is still prohibitive for most people. But here’s the good news, Libra: In the coming months, you will have an unprecedented power to reconfigure your life’s path using other, less expensive, purely natural means.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In high school I was a good athlete with a promising future as a baseball player. But my aspirations were aborted in sophomore year when the coach banished me from the team. My haircut and wardrobe were too weird, he said. I may have been a skillful shortstop, but my edgy politics made him nervous and mad. At the time I was devastated by his expulsion. Playing baseball was my passion. But in retrospect I was grateful. The coach effectively ended my career as a jock, steering me toward my true callings: poetry and music and astrology. I invite you to identify a comparable twist in your own destiny, Scorpio. What unexpected blessings came your way through a seeming adversary? The time is ripe to lift those blessings to the next level.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Do you remember that turning point when you came to a fork in the road of your destiny at a moment when your personal power wasn’t strong? And do you recall how you couldn’t muster the potency to make the most courageous choice, but instead headed in the direction that seemed easier? Well, here’s some intriguing news: Your journey has delivered you, via a convoluted route, to a place not too far from that original fork in the road. It’s possible you could return there and revisit the options—which are now more mature and meaningful— with greater authority. Trust your exuberance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): I love writing horoscopes for you. Your interest in my insights

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): After an Illinois man’s wife whacked him in the neck with a hatchet, he didn’t hold a grudge. Just the opposite. Speaking from a hospital room while recovering from his life-threatening wound, Thomas Deas testified that he still loved his attacker, and hoped they could reconcile. Is this admirable or pathetic? I’ll go with pathetic. Forgiving one’s allies and loved ones for their mistakes is wise, but allowing and enabling their maliciousness and abuse should be taboo. Keep that standard in mind during the coming weeks, Aquarius. People close to you may engage in behavior that lacks full integrity. Be compassionate but tough-minded in your response. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Can water run uphill? Not usually. But there’s an eccentric magic circulating in your vicinity, and it could generate phenomena that are comparable to water running uphill. I wouldn’t be surprised, either, to see the equivalent of stars coming out in the daytime. Or a mountain moving out of your way. Or the trees whispering an oracle exactly when you need it. Be alert for anomalous blessings, Pisces. They may be so different from what you think is possible that they could be hard to recognize.

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TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In the book “A Survival Guide to the Stress of Organizational Change,” the authors tell you how to raise your stress levels. Assume that others are responsible for lowering your stress levels, they say. Resolve not to change anything about yourself. Hold on to everything in your life that’s expendable. Fear the future. Get embroiled in trivial battles. Try to win new games as you play by old rules. Luckily, the authors also offer suggestions on how to reduce your stress. Get good sleep, they advise. Exercise regularly. Don’t drink too much caffeine. Feel lots of gratitude. Clearly define a few strong personal goals, and let go of lesser wishes. Practice forgiveness and optimism. Talk to yourself with kindness. Got all that, Taurus? It’s an excellent place to start as you formulate your strategy for the second half of 2016. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Normally I’m skeptical about miraculous elixirs and sudden cures and stupendous breakthroughs. I avoid fantasizing about a “silver bullet” that can simply and rapidly repair an entrenched problem. But I’m setting aside my caution as I evaluate your prospects for the coming months. While I don’t believe that a sweeping transformation is guaranteed, I suspect it’s far more likely than usual. I suggest you open your mind to it.

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ARIES (March 21-April 19): Events in the coming week may trick your mind and tweak your heart. They might mess with your messiah complex and wreak havoc on your habits. But I bet they will also energize your muses and add melodic magic to your mysteries. They will slow you down in such a way as to speed up your evolution, and spin you in circles with such lyrical grace that you may become delightfully clear-headed. Will you howl and moan? Probably, but more likely out of poignant joy, not from angst and anguish. Might you be knocked off course? Perhaps, but by a good influence, not a bad one.

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VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

crystal ball and invoke a vision of your near future, I find you communing with elemental energies that are almost beyond your power to control. But I’m not worried, because I also see that the spirit of fun is keeping you safe and protected. Your playful strength is fully unfurled, ensuring that love always trumps chaos. This is a dream come true: You have a joyous confidence as you explore and experiment with the Great Unknown, trusting in your fluidic intuition to guide you.

spurs my creativity and makes me smarter. As I search for the inspiration you need next, I have to continually reinvent my approach to finding the truth. The theories I had about your destiny last month may not be applicable this month. My devotion to following your ever-shifting story keeps me enjoyably off-balance, propelling me free of habit and predictability. I’m grateful for your influence on me! Now I suggest that you compose a few thank-you notes similar to the one I’ve written here. Address them to the people in your life who move you and feed you and transform you the best.

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SMOKE SIGNALS

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This Is Your Brain on Drugs New study shows cannabis may treat Alzheimer’s disease

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Alzheimer’s is a progressive disease that gradually robs the sufferer of the ability to think and remember things, ending in dementia, social withdrawal, and the inability to care for oneself. The average life expectancy after diagnosis of Alzheimer’s is just three to nine years. The disease affects 48 million people worldwide and kills nearly a half-million people each year. Medical science still cannot cure or even stop Alzheimer’s disease, after decades of research. Even the cause of the disease is still largely unknown. Scientists do know that a protein known as beta amyloid builds up in the brain with age. Beta amyloid causes a toxic inflammatory response in neurons that eventually destroys brain cells. In people with Alzheimer’s disease, beta amyloid builds up excessively, so much so that the person’s memory and cognition is affected. But researchers have now shown that THC, the main known chemical in cannabis, stimulates the removal of beta amyloid in the brain and blocks the inflammatory response, protecting neurons from damage. The researchers grew human neurons in the lab and modified the cells so that they grew beta amyloid, simulating the progression of

Alzheimer’s disease. Then they exposed the diseased cells to THC and other cannabis compounds. The finding that cannabis compounds may stop disease is not new. Researchers have previously shown that human cancer cells are destroyed when exposed to cannabis compounds in the lab, but according to Salk Institute Professor David Schubert, the senior author of the study, this is the first time cannabis compounds have been shown to decrease both inflammation and beta amyloid accumulation in neurons. Professor Schubert also notes that more study is needed before researchers can conclude that the cannabis compounds are causing the positive effects. In clinical research such as this, laboratory studies typically come first, followed by animal studies, then human clinical trials. But these later stages involved in bringing an Alzheimer’s disease cure to market are unlikely to happen in the United States, as long as the federal government maintains its policy that cannabis “has no medical value” and its concomitant ban on medical research using cannabis. But with credible scientific evidence suggesting cures for major diseases such as Alzheimer’s and cancer, pressure is mounting. The Drug Enforcement Agency is expected to announce in July whether it will end the ban. SW

THE REC ROOM

Crossword “They Took Their Vitamins”—all six are represented. By Matt Jones

Pearl’s Puzzle

Difficulty Level

★★ 47

Questions, comments or suggestions for our local puzzle guru? Email Pearl Stark at pearl@ bendsource.com © Pearl Stark mathpuzzlesgames.com/quodoku

Fill in every row, column, and 3x3 box with each of the letters

“Don't worry, the ______ing until July.”

- Earl Weaver

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Overlooked, as faults

1 Cone-bearing evergreen

8 Drink in

2 Bitter salad green

14 Take for granted

3 Internet enthusiasts, in 1990s slang

15 More Bohemian

4 “Gangnam Style” performer

16 *”Do the Right Thing” actress

5 Car company with a four-ring logo

17 *Singer/percussionist who collaborated with

6 Sense of intangibility?

Prince on “Purple Rain”

7 Gets ready to drive

18 “Ew, not that ...”

8 Reacted with pleasure

19 French 101 pronoun

9 “Uncle Remus” character ___ Rabbit

20 This pirate ship

10 HPV, for one

21 Commingle

11 J.R. Ewing, e.g.

22 They’re taken on stage

12 Shows again

24 Like pulp fiction

13 Portmanteau in 2016 news

26 Mata ___ (World War I spy)

17 Brangelina’s kid

27 Boost

23 Kind of trunk

29 Friend-o

25 Danger in the grass

30 Actress Kirsten

26 Shoulder-to-elbow bone

31 “Hello” singer

28 “I’m hunting wabbits” speaker

33 Carved pole emblem

30 Fix up, as code

35 *”Full Frontal” host

32 Word between dog and dog

38 ___ umlaut

34 Bar accumulation

39 Small towns

36 Wardrobe extension?

41 Silicon Valley “competitive intelligence”

37 Fancy ways to leave

company with a bird logo

40 “You betcha I will!”

44 Exercise count

41 Like a small garage

46 Wise advisors

42 Message on a dirty vehicle

48 Brand that ran “short shorts” ads

43 Like mercury at room temperature

49 Bankrupt company in 2001 news

45 Cover in the kitchen

51 LPGA star ___ Pak

47 Hammer mate, on old flags

52 Abbr. after a lawyer’s name

49 “Family Ties” mother

53 He was “The Greatest”

50 Not even me

54 Clothe, with “up”

53 R&B singer with the five-album project

56 Triple ___ (orange liqueur)

“Stadium”

57 *Arsenio Hall’s rapper alter ego with the

55 “Where America’s Day Begins” island

song “Owwww!”

58 International aid grp.

59 *Two-time Grammy winner for Best Comedy

60 “___ Mine” (George Harrison autobiography)

“We hope that, when the insects take over the world, they will remember with gratitude how we took them along on all our picnics.” -Bill Vaughan

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 27 / July 7, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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BEND VACATION RENTALS

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THE CENTRAL OREGON SATURDAY MARKET is the largest gathering of

local artists East of the Cascades with diverse craft booths, live music and community booths. This week the Forest Service will be at the Market with a Fire Engine explaining and demonstrating to children about fire prevention. We are open Saturday from 10 - 4. Across from Downtown Bend Library. "Where the Seller is the Maker" since 1974.

MAILING BROCHURES FROM HOME!

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BELOW MARKET PROFESSIONAL SPACE FOR LEASE. Office or Medical. Perfect

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