Source Weekly - December 21, 2017 by The Source Weekly

EVENTS TO GET YOUR RELATIVES OUT OF THE HOUSE • P.13 HOW TO AVOID THE HOLIDAY TRASH BIN OVERFLOW • P.35 WEIRD FAMILY FOOD TRADITIONS • P.39

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

ASSISTANT EDITOR Magdalena Bokowa magdalena@bendsource.com CALENDAR EDITOR Keely Damara keely@bendsource.com COPY EDITOR Richard Sitts BEER REVIEWER Kevin Gifford micro@bendsource.com FREELANCERS Josh Jardine, Nick Nayne, Teafly Peterson, Jim Anderson, Lisa Sipe, Jared Rasic, Anne Pick SYNDICATED CONTENT Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsney, Brendan Emmett Quigley, E.J. Pettinger, Pearl Stark, Tom Tomorrow, Shannon Wheeler PRODUCTION MANAGER Wyatt Gaines wyatt@bendsource.com

News – Net Neutrality

p.7

Feature – Is the Cascade-Siskiyou Next?

p.8

Will the repeal of net neutrality spell mayhem and unfair access for Central Oregonians? Some say yes, some say no. Magdalena Bokowa reports. 3

President Obama expanded the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument in January. One year later, that move could be reversed. Christian Trejbal examines the latest public lands debate.

Holiday Issue – Get Your Relatives Outta the House

p.13

Culture – Avoid overflowing your trash this holiday

p.35

Chow – Do It for Your Mother: Family Food Traditions

p.39

Looking for something fun to do while the relatives are visiting this week? Never fear, Benditos. Check out our top holiday event picks on page 13, and look for ALL the holiday events in Central Oregon by looking for the in this week’s calendar. In spite of the general modus operandus, you really might not need 10 million black trash bags to clean up after your holiday gift giving. Check out these tips for cutting it down to one. How does a main course of jello fish with a side of lutefisk sound to you? No? In honor of the holiday season, Source staffers share their funny, weird and sometimes gross family food traditions.

Take Me Home – Employer Housing

p.49

Here’s one way for employers to solve their employees’ housing woes: simply build the housing themselves. Nick Nayne tells you how employers are doing it.

On the Cover: “Snowsquash” by Teafly Peterson. Check out all of Teafly’s creations at teafly. wordpress.com, or see her stuff in person at The Workhouse. Call for Artists: If you're interested in being a SW featured artist, email: wyatt@bendsource.com.

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Real Estate

Astrology 51 Surfers took advantage of the unseasonably warm weather at the wave park in Bend on Dec. 17. The day clocked in with a high of 46 degrees, compared to the historical average of 39 degrees.

I didn’t think I needed physical therapy. My neck and back pain and muscle soreness gets worse around the holidays. I’ve always taken care of it myself.

Now I know what my physical therapist can do. The Source Weekly is published every Thursday. The contents of this issue are copyright ©2017 by Lay It Out Inc., and may not be reprinted in part or in whole without consent from the publisher. Cartoons printed in the Source Weekly are copyright ©2017 by their respective artists. The Source Weekly is available free of charge at over 350 locations, limited to one copy per reader. Additional copies of the Source Weekly may be purchased for $1.00, payable in advance. Anyone removing papers in bulk will be prosecuted on theft charges to the fullest extent of the law. Subscriptions are available: $200 for a full year. For back issues, send a $2.00 self-addressed, stamped envelope (9” x 12”). Writers’ Guidelines: Call first or send an email outlining your intention. We accept unsolicited manuscripts and comics.

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Puzzles 55

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

EDITOR Nicole Vulcan editor@bendsource.com

IN THIS ISSUE

COVER

OPINION

Investing in fire services saves lives

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n Dec. 20, as this issue begins to hit stands, the Bend City Council will consider adopting a resolution that would renew the five-year operating levy for Fire and Emergency Medical Services. The resolution, if the council approves it, will put the issue on the May 2018 ballot. The current levy, approved in 2104 and set to expire in 2019, takes 20 cents per $1,000 of assessed property values. The new levy would maintain that level of funding. The Bend City Council should put the issue on the ballot. When they do and the issue gets put to that May vote, local voters should approve it—because the current levy has seen remarkable results that have improved health and safety outcomes for local residents. Before the 2014 levy passed, first responders and fire personnel in this area had an average response time of about nine minutes. Following the investments allowed by the levy, Fire Chief Larry Langston says the current response time is about five and a half minutes—a critical reduction in response time that can save lives, especially for cardiac events. Indeed, following the levy, resuscitation rates for cardiac events have seen marked improvements. In 2012, resuscitation rates for cardiac events were about 22 percent, Langston says. In 2016, the resuscitation rate was 70 percent. What’s changed? Since the levy passed, the fire department has been able to hire 13 more firefighters. Prior to the 2014 levy, the department reported having the lowest number of firefighters per capita—no longer the case. Also prior to 2014, the department worked with six engines that were more than 20 years old. That fleet has since been replaced. Levy funds have

also been used to add training staff. While the sweeping improvements to public safety are well worth the negligible addition to your property tax bill, we would be remiss if we didn’t at least mention another cost-saving measure, which, if it doesn’t cause us to disapprove of the levy, it at least gives us pause. In an effort to manage costs, the fire department took another step that has allowed it to have five ambulances in operation instead of the previous two. The department now staffs non-union emergency medical technicians in some of those ambulances, allowing those EMTs to handle lower-level medical emergencies in lieu of sending more highly trained, union workers to the initial scene. Only five fire departments in the U.S. use nonunion emergency management personnel, Langston says proudly. The move earned them some heat from the Oregon firefighters’ union, but Langston maintains that it has been a way for the department to adequately staff the department. In addition, Langston says most of those EMTs move into union positions after a few years. While we balk at the notion of an us-versus-them dynamic between union and non-union employees, and the inequalities that could emerge from that scenario, the outcomes that have been displayed over the past four years bear recognition. It is obvious that investing in better fire equipment and services through the past levy has saved lives, and we support maintaining that level of service in our community—especially as our population continues to grow. When the fire levy appears on your ballot this May, give it your support. SW

OPINION Letters

UNCLEAR ON THE CONCEPT—As a gay man, I find the mere idea of a “gay rodeo” more than sad. Have we learned so little from our own long history of oppression? Rodeo is an inherently-cruel macho exercise in DOMINATION. There are major connections to be made with the sexual harassment of women now dominating the news. Consider this quote from an 18-year-old Oregon Rodeo Queen, “What me and my rodeo friends really hate are Democrats, environmentalists and gays.” One can easily guess whom they voted for. And this gem, from a Wyoming steer wrestler: “Women should not rodeo any more than men can have babies. Women were put on earth to reproduce, and are close to animals. Women’s liberation is on an equal to gay liberation--they are both ridiculous.” Gay folks are notoriously creative. Surely we can come up with a more compassionate, life-affirming entertainment than rodeo. For most of the animals unwillingly involved, rodeo is merely a detour en route to the slaughterhouse. They (and we) deserve better. Season’s greetings, peace on earth to all creatures. —Eric Mills, coordinator, ACTION FOR ANIMALS Gay rodeo rules do not protect animals from abuse; animals are still kicked, roped, spurred and dragged to the ground by their heads (called chute dogging). As a community that has fought long to overcome violence, humiliation and prejudice, is the violent rodeo really worthy of support? Promoting rodeo events and other cruel animal acts sends the dangerous message that entertainment based on suffering and ridicule is not only condoned, but encouraged. Cruelty should be condemned in all its forms. —Jennofur O’Connor, via bendsource.com While I sympathize with the views expressed in prior comments, it’s still good to see the diversity of the LGBTQ community represented through this exhibit. I plan to attend, if only to see a view of the world that lies outside my own day to day experience. —John Mund, via bendsource.com

IN RESPONSE TO, “SNOWY SPLIT: YOUTH ALPINE SKI RACING HAS BEEN DIVIDED IN OREGON SINCE 2012. SOME ARE STILL HOPING FOR REUNIFICATION.” (12/13) Nicely written and researched Sophia! Timm and Pagano should be ashamed of themselves for ego driven stubbornness

LIGHTMETER

5 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

IN RESPONSE TO, “CANDID COWBOYS: NEW EXHIBIT BRINGS THE GAY RODEO TO CENTRAL OREGON.” (12/13)

Letter of the week receives $5 to Palate!

"Josh Dirksen and his daughter slashing the course." Thanks, @ivypnw, for an awesome capture! Tag @sourceweekly and show up here in Lightmeter.

and selfishness. Kudos to Rathbun and O’Brien for crossing the divide and accepting OISRA’s invitation. Let’s see a full wave of participation this year! —”Rare Boots,” via bendsource.com

IN RESPONSE TO, “SHOULD OREGON RANCHERS BE ALLOWED TO KILL WOLVES?” (10/26/2016) I for one believe we should be allowed to kill wolves, they need to be controlled. I live in Eastern Oregon, where the wolves have been reintroduced. However, these wolves now roaming in our backyard are not the wolves that were originally here. They are Canadian wolves, they are also a much bigger breed of wolf. Unless I’m incorrect that makes them an invasive species. I’m uncertain of why this is such a good thing....considering just recently a neighbor of mine has had wolves kill two of his livestock within a mile of his home. His herd is not very large and losing any affects his family’s income. Also, an acquaintance of mine had wolves come up to his house when he drove to town to the store. By the time he came back, his two dogs that were on chains in the backyard of his home were dead. All that was left of them were their heads still attached to the collars and chains. I just want to know if all are aware of the impact that the introduction of Canadian wolves are having in the rural areas in Oregon. I haven’t even begun to tell you

about the recent decline of our deer and elk populations, that is due strictly to the introduction of this species. I don’t understand why we are allowed by law to manage almost every other species of animal in Oregon, that are considered a game animal but wolves....? Please if anyone can explain to me why Canadian wolves being introduced into Oregon is a good thing I would very much appreciate it. Thank you for your time. —Melissa A Hogan, via bendsource.com

IN RESPONSE TO, “LIKE A TUXEDO AT THE BEACH? YOUR GUIDE TO THE NEW PROPOSED TAX PLAN.” (12/13) Looks like people are going to get screwed again! Nothing for single people who have the same bills as everyone else! No mention of tax brackets... and of course the minimal tax “cut” for those of us less than $70K will magically disappear while corporations’ are made permanent! All this BS about these corporate cuts leading to more jobs and higher salaries! Bull crap! Multiple large corporations have already spoken their intentions about creating jobs... they won’t be! They are interested in their corporate profits...NOT IN CREATING JOBS...THEY F’ED US AGAIN AND WE HAVE NO SAY AGAIN! —Colleen Darrell, via bendsource.com

LETTER OF THE WEEK

Cay: Meet me at Bachelor in your best monkey suit? O wait, that would be ridiculous. O wait. ... so would... Anyway, come on in for your gift card to Palate—which I hope helps to offset your dismay about trickle down economics! — Nicole Vulcan, Editor

E.J. Pettinger’s

copyrighted 2017

Mild Abandon

“Sorry, you can’t sit on Trickle Down Santa’s lap, but you can lick his boot if you want.”

Or wearing a tuxedo on the ski slope. Rep. Walden is going to vote for it though. —CayBorduin, via bendsource.com

@sourceweekly   Keep in the know of what's going on in Central Oregon, follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

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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.

NEWS

BIG TIMES FOR LITTLE BIG MAN His human was killed in a car crash. Thanks to a bystander at the scene, an adopted dog is on the road to recovery—and in a new home

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

By Nicole Vulcan

Submitted

n Dec. 6, Aaron Beaty was one of several bystanders to arrive on the scene of a two-car crash on Highway 97 near Sunriver. Approaching one of the vehicles, Beaty saw a small dog and a man, both badly hurt. “The dog was straddling the door, two legs on one side and two legs on the other, and the gentleman’s head was lying near or on the dog,” Beaty said. “He [the dog] had been on his lap, definitely. It was a darn good thing he was on the lap because the other side of the car was completely crushed.” Knowing paramedics were on their way, Beaty’s concern moved to the dog. “I think I said, ‘Can I take your dog to the vet? I promise I’ll take care of him. I promise I’ll make sure he’s OK, or do everything I can do’… something along those lines, and he said yes,” Beaty told the Source Weekly Monday. Permission granted, Beaty headed to the Sunriver Veterinary Clinic, telling the staff that he’d pay for any vet bills the dog might incur. The Chihuahua mixed breed, named Little Big Man, had suffered two broken legs, a fractured pelvis, several broken ribs and puncture wounds. Veterinarians stabilized Little Big Man, while also figuring out his name and his home vet, and moved him to a veterinary hospital. Back on Highway 97, Little Big Man’s human lived only a few minutes after the dog’s departure. “It was scary,” Beaty said. “At the time I didn’t know that he wasn’t going to make it.” Oregon State Police say at about 10:15 am on Dec. 6, 55year-old Shannon Ray Rogers of Goldendale, Wash. was traveling northbound on Hwy. 97 near Sunriver when his Nissan minivan hit the back of the Toyota pickup that Brian Harris, 56, of Bend, was driving. Police say the truck veered off the road and hit a tree. The van also hit a tree. Police say Harris died at the scene. Officials are investigating speed and alcohol as factors in the crash. On Dec. 13, OSP released a request for information from the public about the crash, stating that Rogers was “believed to have been driving in a reckless manner prior to the crash.” Rogers was listed in good condition at St. Charles Medical Center in Bend as of Tuesday. Little Big Man eventually made his way to the Animal Emergency Center of Central Oregon, and then to Brookswood Animal Hospital, where Harris had had close ties with the staff. Kristin Jackson, who works as a receptionist, knows Little Big Man well, having taken care of him on numerous occasions when Harris had work or other obligations. “He was my little buddy,” Jackson said, “which I’m glad, because then when Brian was gone, he had somebody he kinda knew.” Jackson says in April, Harris adopted Little Big Man from Redmond’s Brightside Animal Center, which had received Little Big Man as part of a shipment of rescued

Little Big Man is recovering in a new home. At left, he gets a loving cuddle from Kristin Jackson at Brookswood Animal Hospital.

animals from California. Jackson and Harris developed a connection when Brookswood staff helped Harris look for Little Big Man, who ran away for five days shortly after his adoption. From there, Jackson became the dog’s de facto dog sitter at the clinic, taking care of Little Big Man when Harris went to doctor’s appointments. “It’s pretty awful. I really was a friend of Brian, I considered him my friend. So for me it was just really hard to lose somebody like that and then to have to worry about if his dog’s going to be OK, and financially be able to give him the surgeries he needs and stuff. It was really awful,” Jackson related.

"It's pretty awful. I really was a friend of Brian, I considered him my friend. So for me it was just really hard to lose somebody like that and then to have to worry about if his dog's going to be OK." — KRISTIN JACKSON “I feel very fortunate that Aaron was there and took the dog,” Jackson says, “because I think it could have ended up very differently had he not taken it.” Beaty says so far, the three local vet clinics—and other supporters—have stepped in to help cover the costs of recovery for Little Big Man. In addition, he’s now in a new home. Ron Pugh, a retired Central Oregonian, got permission from Harris’ family to adopt Little Big Man, taking him home Dec. 15. Little Big Man still has casts on his legs and a road to recovery, but he’s stable. “It was all kind of perfect how it played out,” Jackson said. “I mean, as perfect as that situation can be.” SW

The End of A Free & Open Internet?

7 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

As net neutrality is repealed, some experts think the fight for a free Internet is just beginning By Magdalena Bokowa

“Y

ou could make the analogy that Alberghetti feels Internet service Internet bandwidth is like water,” providers should be regulated—just like begins Dan Alberghetti, an asso- utility providers—in order to prevent ciate professor at Central Oregon Com- abuses. munity College. “Should only the people He illustrates his point by quoting a that pay more get strong flowing water recent Business Insider article, “...When and the rest of the people just a trickle was the last time your cable providto merely wet their lips? Or maybe there er or wireless carrier was transparent should be different classes of water, with you?” wrote Steven Kovach, who some better or cleaner than others?” said there were “tons of examples out Alberghetti, a professor of comput- there of Internet providers and telecom er information syscompanies abusing tems, says that the their power with “I’m more worried move to remove content delivered net neutrality— the Internet.” about how Facebook over voted on Dec. 13 by Kovach went on to algorithms feed us the Federal Comlist examples such munications Comas the case of Combiased information, mission in a 3-2 cast slowing Netflix effectively changing partisan vote— streaming in 2014. means service pro“Then there’s our society, making viders can start AT&T, which startus more partisan and ed a sponsored prioritizing some companies’ data data program which uninformed.” traffic over others, meant apps could — potentially making pay money to AT&T it harder for small so they wouldn’t CHRIS CAPPUCCIO, companies, start- YELLOWKNIFE WIRELESS COMPANY suck up your data ups and individuals plan if you use them to compete. — giving them “To increase profits, service provid- an unfair advantage,” wrote Kovach. ers could start charging different rates “That’s hardly a level playing field. for downloading things like video, mov“The net neutrality rules put in place ies and telephony traffic,” he says, “... in 2015 largely addressed these proband technologies may find that they lems to make sure all traffic would be are either blocked or need to pay high- treated equally. Now it’s going away. er rates to avoid a competitive disadvan“That’s great news for the teletage due to poor bandwidth.” com companies and Internet providers Alberghetti joins over 50 experts who that have been charging you exorbitant point out the technical flaws in the FCC’s amounts for your Internet connections proposal for removing net neutrality. over the years, but it’s bad news for Sen. Ron Wyden, D-OR, and Oregon’s you.” Attorney General, Ellen Rosenblum, are among those opposed to the FCC move Why it matters to repeal the 2015 Open Internet Order, In an era in which upgrading fiber which some experts say effectively ends optic infrastructure is a multi-million equal access to the Internet. Prior to dollar undertaking, few small network 2015, content could be slowed down, providers exist, giving way to large corblocked or sped up depending on where porate monopolies. Large giants such the original content originated from. continued on page 15...

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Presidential Preferences FEATURE

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

BY CHRISTIAN TREJBAL

Cascade-Siskiyou: Under attack or saving a way of life?

A MONUMENT OF ECOLOGICAL DIVERSITY President Bill Clinton created the Cascade-Siskiyou monument by proclamation in 2000. President Barack Obama doubled its area during his final days in office in January. In his proclamation, Obama cited the need to protect the monument’s “ecological wonders and biological diversity.” Hundreds of plant and animal species live there, making it, if not unique, exceedingly rare. “It’s a special place, a one-of a kind for Oregon and Northern California,” said Reid Schuller, a plant ecologist who lives in Bend and has spent time studying and recreating in the monument— though he doesn’t differentiate between the two activities.

FLICKR / BLM

his month, the president slashed about 2 million acres from two national monuments in Utah. Now he and his administration are turning their eyes northwest, toward Oregon and the Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument. Democrats and Republicans, conservationists and extractors fell into predictable shouting matches at the prospect of a shrinking Cascade-Siskiyou. Meanwhile, the question of how the nation will manage public lands hangs in the balance. The president based his decision on a memo by Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke, covering the reviewed monuments created or expanded in recent years. That memo included a close look at Cascade-Siskiyou, which could be next on Trump’s list. Jes Burns, Oregon Public Broadcasting’s Southern Oregon environmental reporter with EarthFix, suggests that an announcement could come by mid-January, when a delay in an Association of O&C Counties lawsuit requested by the federal government is set to expire.

Dave Willis, chair of the Soda Mountain Wilderness Council, shares that sentiment. “It’s a veritable Noah’s Ark of biodiversity,” he said. He also noted that it serves as an important land bridge for wildlife to move between distinct ecological zones. The Soda Mountain Wilderness sits inside the monument. For many people, though, it’s just flat out gorgeous and a place to retreat from the rush of daily life. The Cascade-Siskiyou is a monument to the grandeur of the West, rivaling other national parks. “The natural setting of the monument is crucial to us,” Ashland Mayor John Stromberg said. “We care about it, and we care for it. It’s the theater in which life plays out in Ashland and this part of the Rogue Valley.” Bend resident Karen Lillebo has visited the monument many times with her husband. “Since we enjoyed playing in the outdoors often, we would get away to the Cascade-Siskiyou when we needed a change of scenery from our favorite places in the high desert of Central Oregon,” she said. “You can go from rocky outcrops with juniper and sage, to luxurious conifer forests, to flower-filled meadows, to oak groves in short hikes

or rides. We traveled by foot on some trips, and by horses for others.” The monument covers 170,000 acres, with 113,000 acres of it owned and managed by the Bureau of Land Management. Most of the rest is private land. “It’s a living laboratory to try to understand the history of that area, a unique and important piece of our natural history here in the United States,” said Brent Fenty, executive director of the Bend-based Oregon Natural Desert Association. PUBLIC SUPPORT When Zinke was gathering information for his memo, people submitted 2.8 million comments about national monuments, overwhelmingly commenting in favor of protecting public lands. “Monuments clearly have broad public support,” Fenty said. “The administration’s decision is out of bounds from the public’s view.” That fits with a school of thought that holds that all Americans should have a say in how the country manages national monuments. Federal lands belong to all Americans, held in trust for future generations.

That isn’t the only view, though. Trump, Zinke and their allies favor more listening to the people who live near it, in the belief that they better understand the area and have greater connection to the land. Those neighbors aren’t as monolithic in their support. Many people in the cities of Ashland and Talent favor a monument, while many in Jackson and other rural counties worry about lost timber revenue at a time when they are slashing services because they lack money. Meanwhile, the debate has become political. As Democrats tell it, Trump and Zinke are almost personally throwing torches into fragile ecosystems. Sen. Jeff Merkley said a reduction would be a “monumental mistake” and that Trump is “recklessly risking the future of irreplaceable biodiversity and natural wonder. Sen. Ron Wyden called Trump’s reductions a “spiteful campaign to stop American families from having access to the lands they know and love.” State officials joined in, too. Gov. Kate Brown warned of “lasting generational implications,” and Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum used the issue and her title to raise money for an

CONFLICTING LAWS The American Antiquities Act of 1906 gave presidents the authority to create national monuments without congressional help. The act’s goal was to protect “historic landmarks, historic and prehistoric structures, and other objects of historic or scientific interest that are situated upon the lands owned or controlled by the Government of the United States.” Most presidents since then have exercised that authority, and there are now more than 125 national monuments of varying sizes around the country. When President Clinton relied on the “scientific interest” part of the Antiquities Act to justify the Cascade-Siskiyou monument, few people argued with it. That changed when Obama nearly doubled its size.

Most of the public lands in the expansion are so-called O&C lands, leftovers from a 19th century plan to link rail lines in Oregon and California. A 1937 law says that they are supposed to be managed for sustained timber production. Revenue from timber was supposed to partially offset lost property taxes and help pay for roads, law enforcement, libraries and other local services. That creates a conflict. Presidents can create monuments, and those monuments don’t allow for commercial logging, but the O&C lands are specifically set aside for commercial logging. It’s the sort of situation lawyers love. The Association of O&C Counties filed a

lawsuit shortly after Obama announced his expansion. The AOCC is especially concerned because its 18 member counties share profits from timber harvests on O&C land. “Our hope is the government will recognize that the expansion was inappropriate,” said Doug Robertson of AOCC’s liaison services. “When Congress designates land for a specific use in legislation, the president doesn’t have the authority to say, ‘I don’t care about that use. I’m going to put it in a national monument.’” Robertson cites a 1940 opinion by President Theodore Roosevelt’s solicitor general that O&C lands can’t be

included in monuments because of the incompatibility. Coincidentally, the monument in question then was the Oregon Caves National Monument. Defenders of the monument reply that the O&C Act does not call for heavily logging all O&C lands. It also provides for protecting watersheds, regulating stream flow and contributing to the local economy. A monument can be managed consistently with those goals. “Just because they have 16,000 acres that they can’t clear cut is not the end of the world,” Soda Mountain Conservancy’s Willis said. “Managing land for preservation is much better for the Oregon economy than continued on page 11...

Ashland KLAMATH

JACKSON

CASCADE SISKIYOU NAT’L MON. Ore. Calif.

OREG ON 5

SISKIYOU

Original monument boundary Newly expanded boundary

9 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

environmental advocacy organization. “The president should be protecting our national treasures – not stripping our lands of protection. Can I count on you to help me resist Trump and protect Oregon’s public lands…,” Rosenblum wrote. Republicans are equally blunt. Rep. Greg Walden, in whose district most of the Cascade-Siskiyou monument sits, blamed it for reduced property rights and local tax revenue, and invoked the devastating wildfires as proof that we must return to “responsible management of our public lands.” Zinke joined the debate, too, with a CNN op-ed defending reductions and saying that presidents including Obama and Clinton had weaponized national monuments “to prevent uses like timber harvesting and cattle grazing—ways of life for many American families and the lifeblood of many local economies.” Given those stark differences, the public debate makes it easy for some to choose a side. But scratch past the rhetoric and the issue is far more complicated.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 10

FEATURE Presidential Preferences continued...

can just come back in and "rebuiIt's notld ithef wekialndloofw ithit tongbeyouharmed. "

— REID SCHULLER, PLANT ECOLOGIST

squeezing the last drop of blood out of timber harvest.” SIZE MATTERS The Antiquities Act also specifies that national monuments “shall be confined to the smallest area compatible with proper care and management of the objects to be protected.” The Clinton monument was fine, opponents say, but Obama’s expansion went beyond the smallest area required. Supporters of the monument have science on their side, though. Obama’s expansion came after rigorous review of the biological systems in the area, and more than 200 scientists endorsed it. “[Scientists] determined that the boundaries were too small because of increasing human population, development, commodity use on adjacent land and climate change,” Willis said. In fact, Obama went with a smaller expansion than scientists and Oregon’s senators had recommended. SHRINKAGE Monument supporters argue that Trump doesn’t have the legal authority to shrink national monuments. The Antiquities Act empowers presidents to create them, not cut them back, they say. A coalition of Native American tribes make that argument in a suit filed against the Bears Ears reduction. Conservationists and other groups have filed other lawsuits challenging the Utah reductions. The president’s supporters note that previous presidents have cut monuments, so there is precedent. Yet those past reductions were small adjustments. They didn’t slash millions of acres, monument backers say. The Western Values Project is spending $1 million on ads targeting Walden and two other House Republicans over monument reductions. “In the heart of the west, 2 million acres of protected public land just got

wiped off the map, selling off American heritage,” the narrator ominously says in the ad. In fact, the reductions have not sold off any lands. Privatization might be part of the long game for the Trump administration, but removing a national monument protection does not change the land’s underlying ownership. If Trump reduced the Cascade-Siskiyou monument, all the land currently owned and managed by the BLM inside it would continue to be owned and managed by the BLM. Whether that’s enough depends on whom you ask. CONFLICTING PRIORITIES Are public lands economic engines, places for harvesting timber, mining, grazing cattle and other uses that Trump and Zinke want to see more of? Or are they engines of another sort, places where people go to recreate and connect with nature? Is there room for both? The outcomes of lawsuits will help answer those questions, as will action— or inaction—by Congress. The Cascade-Siskiyou, Bears Ears, Grand Staircase-Escalante, even the occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge are all parts of a larger debate. More people are starting to engage in that debate. ONDA’s Fenty reported a surge in interest in the group’s Public Lands Leaders program. Schuller, the Bend plant ecologist, recognizes the complex legal and policy conflicts. “I think that needs to be resolved in the courts or Congress,” he said. “I’d have to live with it as citizen in a democracy.” He hopes it shakes out in favor of preservation, though. “The people of the Northwest would lose something special – we could almost say unique – if the monument were to be significantly reduced,” he said. “It’s not the kind of thing you can just come back in and rebuild if we allow it to be harmed.” SW

You’ll find adorable and inspiring stories on local families with twins and triplets. Also, don’t miss our 2nd Annual Best of the Nest Ballot where you can vote for your favorite businesses catering to children and families! Plus, reads on Valentine’s Day, LaCross, exchange student programs, special education and a calendar packed full of family fun! and reach active local parents this winter.

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THURSDAY 12/21

A FESTIVUS FOR THE REST OF US FESTIVUS

THURSDAY 12/21, SATURDAY 12/23 & SUNDAY 12/24

THE SANTALAND DIARIES THEATER

David Sedaris' chronicles of his experience as Crumpet the Elf in Macy’s Santaland display has gained a cult following since it first aired on NPR in 1992. The play highlights some of his odd encounters with questionable humans during the holiday season. Suited for adults with a dark sense of humor. There are two productions of the Santaland Diaries, one at 2nd Street Theater and the other at Volcanic Theatre Pub. Starring Clinton K. Clark at 2nd Street Theater Thurs. & Sat., 7:30pm. Sun., 2pm. 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave, Bend. $12. Starring Derek Sitter at Volcanic Theatre Pub Sat., 7:30pm. $12/adv., $15/door. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr, Bend.

WEDNESDAY – SATURDAY

12/20 – 12/23

SANTALAND: VISIT SANTA IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT SANTALAND

Do the kids have last-minute additions to their wish lists? Take them to see Santa at the Old Mill. Local celebs take turns playing Mr. Claus—you may even recognize a local official under that jolly old beard. On Saturday, enjoy a free horse carriage ride with Cowboy Carriages between 1-4pm. 11am-5pm. Old Mill District, 320 SW Powerhouse Dr. $10/5x7 print, $15/ digital.

Family in tow n? We guara can’t ntee th i s will co preven mplet t them ely from h and ea o g ging y ting al our wi l your fi food, b our se ut her lection e are s for w here t o t a k e them.

FRIDAY 12/22

SATURDAY 12/23

HARMONY HOLIDAY FESTIVAL ANIMAL FARM

SANTA’S VILLAGE IN DOWNTOWN BEND DOWNTOWN

Take the kids to meet rescue farm animals! Activities include face painting, a puppy kissing booth and singalongs. Enjoy a cruelty free dinner, no host bar and live music from Jess Ryan & James Hutchens, Bill Powers and more. Proceeds support the care of the rescue animals. 3-10pm. Harmony Farm Sanctuary, Perit Huntington Rd., Sisters. $20/ adults, $10/kids, 6 & under, free.

FRIDAY 12/22

WINTER SOLSTICE CELEBRATION ICE SKATE

This is your last chance to see Santa before Christmas—and perhaps even pick up some last-minute gifts at the shops downtown. Tell Santa what’s on your Christmas list—and bring your camera to take photos. Santa will be located on Wall Street between Starbucks and North Soles. Noon-4pm. Downtown, Bend. Free.

SUNDAY & MONDAY

12/24 & 12/25

Enjoy an evening of ice skating and treats to ring in the winter season! Stick around for a special performance by Bend Ice Figure Skating Club. Canned food donations benefit Neighborhood Impact. 5:30-8:30pm. The Pavilion, 1001 SW Bradbury Way, Bend. $6/including skate rental with canned food donation.

FRIDAY 12/22

UGLY SWEATER PARTY W/ DJ ESUS UGLY SWEATER

SKI WITH SANTA ON THE SLOPES SKI

Atlas Cider knows how to throw a party and Christmas is no exception. This annual Ugly Sweater Party will feature outside fire pits, DJ Esus spinning the holiday dance tunes and holiday spirit galore. A portion of sales will be donated to the JDRF Diabetes Foundation. 7pm. ATLAS Cider Co., 900 SE Wilson St., Bend. No cover.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

12/22 & 12/23

“ELF” (2003) SCREENING FILM

A modern holiday classic the whole family can enjoy. Will Farrell plays Buddy, a baby in an orphanage who stows away in Santa’s sack and ends up at the North Pole. Later, as an adult human who was raised by elves, Santa allows him to go to New York City to find his birth father. But will the Big Apple be what he expects? 10pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. $4.

c/o Mt Bachelor

It’s a Festivus miracle! Brown Owl is teaming up with Monkless Belgian Ales to throw a traditional Festivus extravaganza with everything that is good: meatloaf, a Festivus pole, an airing of grievances, feats of strength and Monkless’ new seasonal, “Friars Festivus” Belgian Quad. 6pm. The Brown Owl, 550 SW Industrial Way, Suite 120, Bend.

HOLIDAY ISSUE

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

s e v i t a l e R r u o t y e G out of the y a d i l o H s e i Hous th

Looking forward to a white Christmas this year? Spend the weekend up at Mt. Bachelor with the family hitting the slopes! Look for the man in red on Christmas morning; you may see him zipping past you on skis. 10am-2pm. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr., Bend.

MONDAY 12/25

CHRISTMAS DINNER AT CARSON’S AMERICAN KITCHEN DINNER

Need a break from cooking? Take the family to enjoy a festive dinner filled with traditional holiday dishes from slow smoked prime rib to bone-in pork chop. Reservations required. Call 541593-3740. 4-9pm. Carson’s American Kitchen, Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Dr., Bend. $59/adult, $28/children 6-12, complimentary for children five and under.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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NEWS repeal changing much for Central Oregonians, stating the “cost is a drop in the bucket,” for Netflix to pay large broadband providers such as Comcast to safeguard streams for their content—though he acknowledges that in some rural areas, consumers may face price increases. “If the Internet was only one or two companies, then it would be a different scenario,” says Cappuccio, adding that his company will not be passing along costs to its consumers. Cappuccio says people’s focus should lie in regulating social media instead. “I’m more worried about how Facebook algorithms feed us biased information, effectively changing our society, making us more partisan and uninformed,” he says. “That’s a much bigger problem, the un-regulation of these algorithms. We should be more worried about that then what the big media companies want us to worry about, which is net neutrality, only because it will directly affect them.” Roots in Oregon Net neutrality has its roots in Oregon, with the City of Portland advocating for open networks and competition rules as far back as the 1990s. Quick on the heels of this repeal, 18 attorney generals, including Oregon’s own Rosenblum, say they’ll sue the FCC on the basis that more than two million of the comments to the FCC received regarding the

Net Neutrality Terms and Definitions BLOCKING Internet service providers could not discriminate against any lawful content by blocking websites or apps. THROTTLING Service providers could not slow the transmission of data based on the nature of the content, as long as it is legal. PAID PRIORITIZATION Service providers could not create an Internet fast lane for companies and consumers who pay premiums, and a slow lane for those who don’t. For more rules, visit bendsource.com

repeal may have been made using fraudulent identities, alleged automated “bots,” with some alleging submissions came from Russian email addresses. Indeed, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman says his office has so far found more than two million fraudulent comments that violated the Administrative Procedure Act. And it’s not just states lining up to sue. Nonprofit Free Press said in a written statement it will mount a legal challenge against the repeal, joining others such as the National Hispanic Media Coalition, which said it will challenge the law. NHMC said the repeal is a “frontal attack on Latinos and other communities of color, who already face substantial barriers in getting online, staying online and having high quality Internet,” said Vice President Carmen Scurato. All groups would need a federal injunction granted by a judge—otherwise Internet providers could start moving quickly to repeal net neutrality even as legal challenges move through the courts. As mentioned, some local providers, including Yellowknife and BendTel, say they will not increase rates. BendTel CEO Tom Barrett wrote in an emailed statement, “BendTel is in favor of net neutrality. We have and will continue to treat all customer Internet access the same and will not block, speed up or slow down, nor charge fees to access websites or content providers.” Calls for statements from Bend Broadband and Webformix regarding the repeal of net neutrality went unanswered. SW

15 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

as Centurylink and Comcast can effectively take over a market if there are no regulations. Experts say consumers could potentially face severe price increases in an unregulated market with few providers. In rural Oregon, for example, only two high-speed Internet providers exist in some areas. Wyden— one of the earliest and loudest voices regarding net neutrality—condemned the FCC’s decision, stating that it would hurt Oregonians. “Consumers, rural Americans, small businesses and pretty much everyone except Big Cable executives will lose out thanks to this terrible proposal,” wrote Wyden, who led a campaign this past year to keep net neutrality. Meanwhile, Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, has long said the rules interfere with business. A joint statement released by Walden’s office last week said it shows the FCC “understands the importance of making sure the Internet continues to flourish under a lighttouch regulatory regime.” Advocates such as Walden say consumers shouldn’t worry about increased costs, as the free market will regulate itself and safeguard consumers against steep price increases. “One-third of nighttime Internet traffic in the United States comes solely from Netflix,” says Chris Cappuccio, co-owner of local ISP provider, Yellowknife Wireless Company. Cappuccio doesn’t foresee the

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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SOURCE PICKS THURSDAY 12/21

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

MT. BACHELOR RIVERHOUSE JAZZ: DARRELL GRANT &JAZZDAVID GOLDBLATT

12/22-12/23

Mt. Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz continues its series, this time featuring two pianists on the same bill. Portland-based pianists Darrell Grant and David Goldblatt, both highly accomplished figures in the jazz scene, will lead two compelling sets with the same supporting musicians. Grant spent years accompanying vocalist Betty Carter on piano and recorded eight albums as bandleader and side man. Goldblatt spent most of his career in Los Angeles, collaborating with legends such as Diana Ross, Roberta Flack, Dizzy Gillespie and Joe Walsh. Chris Brown, Dave Captein and John Nastos round out the quartets. All ages. 7:30pm. Riverhouse on the Deschutes, 3075 N Hwy. 97, Bend. $54

APRES SKI BASH: THE HELIO SEQUENCE ALT ROCK

ALOVITIMAN W/ THE TREBLESHOOTERS JAM

UNDER THE MISTLETOE WITH BEND BURLESQUE BURLESQUE

Steve Aliberti

Thinking of dabbling in home brewing, but not sure where to start? Learn about the history of home beer brewing from instructor Tim Koester. Sample beers from some of Bend’s local breweries and learn about the city’s brewery history. 2:30pm. Aspen Ridge Retirement, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd., Bend. Free.

SATURDAY 12/23

Looking for something untraditionally festive? Bend Burlesque is back with all new songs and dances just in time for the holidays. Sure to be entertaining, these ladies know how to deliver a killer show. Buy tickets at Silver Moon Brewing. 8:30pm. Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend. $20.

UGLY PANTS PARTY W/ STREETLIGHT MOON & AKA FACELESS PANTS PARTY

GOLDEN DRAGON ACROBATS Tues.-Wed., Jan. 16-17

Local jam band Alovitiman offers an eclectic blend of world and new age sounds, incorporating saxophone and flute. The TrebleShooters open with original tunes about the relatable struggles of first love, dog deprivation and coffee addiction—to name a few. 9 pm-midnight. M&J Tavern, 102 NW Greenwood Ave, Bend. No cover.

TUESDAY 12/26

RIDERBYMYSIDE AMERICANA

You may know husband and wife duo Gregg and Kristin Morris from their band Organic Music Farm. RiderByMySide was born after their daughter Ella joined them on fiddle, rounding out a sound that encompasses everything from traditional folk to bluegrass to country soul. 7pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend. No cover.

TUESDAY - THURSDAY

12/26-12/28

WINTER BREAK CAMP KIDS CAMP

Keep the kids busy with four days of nature adventures with Wildheart Nature School. Kids will build fires and snow shelters and learn how to navigate the wilderness. Themes include: Wildheart Yeti Trackers and Fire Dancers (ages 5-9), Snow Castle Sculptors and Winter Survivors (ages 7-11). 9am-3:30pm. Skyliners Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Rd., Bend. $67/day.

WEDNESDAY 12/27

UKB TRIVIA NIGHT TRIVIA

Have you been to more ugly sweater parties than you care to count? Then perhaps the Ugly Pants Party is for you! Bring a gift for the redneck Santa gift exchange, enjoy live music by Streetlight Moon and AKA Faceless, and enter the ugliest pants contest for a chance to win a prize! 9pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend. $5/adv.

STORM LARGE: HOLIDAY ORDEAL Thurs.-Fri., Dec. 28-29

Join Useless Knowledge Bowl at Cabin 22 for a night of unique trivia. MC Kevin Munro takes trivia night to the next level, offering a night of entertainment everyone can enjoy. Bring your friends & family and learn a thing or two to share the next time you need an ice breaker at a party. 7-9pm. Cabin 22, 25 SW Century Dr., Bend. Free.

LATE NIGHT BEND A CAPPELLA “SCROOGED”FESTIVAL CATECHISM Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 24-25 Friday, Dec. 8Fri.-Sat., Feb. 9-10

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Andrew Miller

HISTORY OF HOME BEER BREWING HOME BREW

FRIDAY 12/22

Helio Sequence returns to Bend for the second installment of the 2017-18 Apres Ski Bash at The Commons, presented by DPS Skis. It’s hard not to be inspired by the duo’s upbeat brand of alt rock. Their thoughtful, ambient sound offers the perfect atmosphere for celebrating the season of giving (and riding). Corner Gospel Explosion, a Bend-based bass/drums duo, opens with fresh new material. Need a new set of skis? Enter the raffle for a pair of Wailer 112 Foundation skis from DPS Skis. 7-10pm. Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend. No cover.

“DEPTH PERCEPTION” SCREENING FILM

What do you get when pro snowboarder Travis Rice and his gang of daredevils venture into the Canadian wilderness with a few fancy cameras? Rice’s latest film features beautiful backcountry boarding that’ll make anyone jealous. Enter the raffle for a Travis Rice HP snowboard! Proceeds benefit Protect Our Winters. 8pm. Tactics, 933 NW Wall St., Bend. Free.

12/21-12/27

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 18

Cold Tunes SOUND Stone The Helio Sequence returns to Bend for the Apres Ski Bash By Anne Pick FLICKR/Ulrika

Sequence layer up to perform at the Apres Ski Bash at The Commons in Bend. Will they rock some Bend-y micro puffies? Go and find out.

dds are, over the last several years, you’ve seen the indie rock goodness performed by one of Portland’s favorite bands, The Helio Sequence. The band has made it a tradition over the last three years to perform outdoors at The Commons, as part of the Downtown Apres Ski Bash series. “It’s almost like a tradition at this point,” says vocalist and guitarist Brandon Summers. “It’s the third year they’ve asked us to come play. We like it because it’s a nice change of pace. It’s outdoors in the cold—it’s such a unique event.” After performing outside for the past two years, Summers and bandmate Benjamin Weikel have gotten their performance down to a science. Summers will have a high-powered torch pointed at him. Weikel, meanwhile, moves around so much as a drummer that he stays pretty warm. “It’s better than when we played a show in Orlando recently and the air conditioning broke. Benjamin was ready to pass out,” Summers recalls. When it comes to new music, The Helio Sequence has been keeping busy, but not necessarily in the traditional way. The band recently collaborated with famed Portland advertising themes that can tie it all together. It was very much like writagency Wieden + Kennedy to release a soundtrack to an online ing a record.” game that helps a robot escape the Internet. Speaking of writing a record, Summers reports that the duo “Since we were kids we’ve self recorded and been really is just beginning work on their next album, with 10 demos cominterested in the technical, studio side,” Summers says. “Earlier pleted. Weikel also has a handful of recordings. They plan to this year, I had this epiphany that it’d be really fun to do some record a more conceptual album next, ideally coming from a commercial work.” focused angle rather than writing a bunch of songs and seeing The band reached out to several companies in Portland and what they can pull together. were pleasantly surprised with the response. Wieden + Kennedy “We’re hoping to just stretch things out mood wise,” Sumbit, recruiting the band to record and perform the soundtrack mers says. “We want to go to some places that we haven’t before to their new game during a six-hour live streaming event. on records in the past.” “It’s totally off the beaten path of music we’ve released For Summers personally, music is about relating to people. before,” Summers says. “Writing video game-style music, Summers and Weikel, together as The Helio Sequence, believe orchestrating stings, French horns and then the performance in following the inclination inside of yourself and seeing where aspect was something completely different than what we’ve it leads. done before.” “When I listen to music, I feel like it’s this privilege you have, Working on a soundtrack to a video game proved to be sim- whether recorded or live,” Summers says. “Whoever you’re lisilar to recording a tradition album, but the music itself had a tening to is opening up to you and it’s a chance for you to relate more electronic, video game vibe accordto them. It’s a subconscious expression of ing to Summers. what’s going on inside of people. When The Helio Sequence with Corner “Each different room the robot was we’re thinking about our music, both Gospel Explosion going through had contrasting topogBenjamin and I, following that inclination Friday, Dec. 22. 7-10pm raphy,” Summers says. “Each room was inside of you is leading. Like any process The Commons different, but the songs had to hang in life, it can be vague at times, but trust it 875 NW Brooks St., Bend together. We stretched that palate soniand let it lead you. That’s how our process No cover cally and sound wise and found common has always been.” SW

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Brandon Summers and Benjamin Weikel of The Helio

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Laz Glickman found his love for jazz at a young age. The 17-year-old pianist’s father, Marshall Glickman, is the executive producer of the Mt. Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz series. “My dad brought me into a jazz club in Boston when I was about five,” Glickman says. “It turned out the guy playing in there was Al Foster, who is a famous drummer. He used to play with Miles Davis. He came up to me at the set break and I told him that I wanted to play drums like him, but he said to play piano first.” From there, the younger Glickman’s love of jazz began. While he’s dabbled in other instruments, he found his passion in the piano. He owns a drum kit for rehearsals and will play at home sometimes, but considers himself a keys player. “You have so much more freedom than any other instrument because you can play chords, single note lines, all of the possibilities,” Glickman says. “Everything is right in front of you, every possible note, it’s all laid out right in front of you, you’re staring at it the whole time.” The Innovation Project, which performs the Thursday before the next Riverhouse Jazz series with Darrell Grant and David Goldblatt, formed during Mel Brown’s jazz workshop at Western Oregon University. Glickman met drummer Domo Branch in the seventh grade and they started playing together. “He kept telling me about his friend, Finn. I was living in Bend at the time and they were in Portland,” Glickman says. “Finn went to the camp the next year and at that point I knew I was moving to Portland that summer. We’ve just been playing together, playing gigs around town ever since. I know them as musicians more than anyone else. We’re also in a septet together that will be opening for David Goldblatt. We’ve played together so much that I almost know what’s going to happen before it happens.” Next year, Glickman plans to attend the University of Oregon and double major in music and business. To other young musicians pursing jazz, Glickman advises, “The most important thing is listening to the music, listening to all sorts of music. Listening to who you like and the greats.” Glickman adds: “Try to emulate them and also try to be yourself. I think that you can learn just as much, if not more, from just listening to music than sitting down and playing and practicing. Expose yourself to a wide variety of people and musicians. Even within jazz there are so many different types of music and styles. You

Submitted.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Pianos Aplenty

Laz Glickman, piano, performs with the Innovation Project.

can spend days just going through all the different types of jazz.” Mt. Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz Thursdays - Innovation Project Thurs., Dec. 21. 7-9pm Riverhouse on the Deschutes 3075 NW Hwy 97, Bend No cover.

David Goldblatt & Darrell Grant Jazz pianist David Goldblatt co-headlines the Riverhouse Jazz series Dec. 22 and 23 alongside jazz pianist Darrell Grant. While they may both be jazz pianists, don’t expect to hear back-to-back mirrored performances. “I think what Darrell does and what I do are so different that it’s going to sound like two different bands,” Goldblatt says of the unique format. “The way I feature the guys and the way he does will be different. Also, hearing how we play piano may be complementary, but I don’t think there’s going to be this risk of having it sound the same at all.” Goldblatt has had a rich career in the music industry in a variety of roles. In addition to playing the jazz piano, Goldblatt has worked in the film and television industry, composing and arranging music. “I love it because of the stories; I’ve

Darrell Grant and David Goldblatt headline the Riverhouse Jazz shows this week.

always been attracted to that aspect. Jazz and improvisation, people telling stories through their instruments,” Goldblatt says of composing for the screen. “As I got into composing over the years and specifically for pictures and media, combining improvisation with skill and coming up with something that amplifies what’s going on in the storyline is something I fell in love with.” Since moving from Los Angeles to Portland, Goldblatt continues to pursue jazz and further his skills in improvisation. He performs both solo and with a band. “I like the interaction and intercommunication with playing with musicians,” Goldblatt says. “In the moment kind of risk taking that happens. The spontaneous response to those risks is fantastic fun. When I play solo, I can go anywhere and do anything. I like the challenge of being a solo pianist.” Darrell Grant and David Goldblatt with Chris Brown, Dave Captein & John Nastos at the Mt. Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz series Friday, Dec. 22 and Sat., Dec. 23. 6:30pm. Riverhouse on the Deschutes 3075 NW Hwy 97, Bend $54/night

CLUBS

CALENDAR 20 Wednesday Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke Sing your favorite songs every week. 9 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke Have you

Tickets Available on BendTicket.com

artist Nate Botsford. 6-9 pm. Free.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Karaoke FUN with DJ Roseybabe. 9 pm.

Currents at the Riverhouse Mt. Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz Thursdays CURRENTS lounge will feature live local jazz trios every Thursday night. 7-9 pm. No cover. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin OhYess, a month-

an encouraging ear to this weekly open mic for musicians. All musicians welcome! 6:30 pm.

ly night OUT You queers are all so lovely and we can’t wait to see your faces. Let’s jingle and mingle, support and cavort and most of all—let’s make this Yuletide G.A.Y! DJ n8ture and special guest. Hosted by Maddy and your Dauntie Carol. 21+. 6-10 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Karaoke

Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe Banjo Jam Rag-

narrowed it down to what songs you’ll sing this week? Embrace your inner rock star. 9 pm.

M&J Tavern Open Mic Bring your talent or

Blake? Shania? Get in touch with your inner country star. 7 pm. No cover.

time, swing, country, folk and bluegrass. Third Thursday of every month, 5:30-7:30 pm.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Jim Roy and Steve Beaudry Acoustic finger style blues guitar, mandolin and vocals by Jim Roy, accompanied by Steve Beaudry on acoustic and amplified harmonica. Songs from the Delta to Chicago. 7-9 pm. No cover.

Coyote Willow A blend of progressive acoustic Americana with hints of Celtic influence for a magical mix. 7-10 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic

Local artists perform. Derek Michael Marc hosts. 6 pm.

The Lot Open Mic Showcase your talent or watch as locals brave the stage for open mic. 6 pm. Tower Theatre A Tower Christmas: Swing into the Holidays Santa is coming to town—this time with an 18-piece band led by trumpeter Jim Tennant! It’s a family-friendly night, perfect for celebrating a “cool yule” with songs, stories and dances by Central Oregon’s top performers. Hear familiar classic and new takes like, “Boogie Woogie Santa Claus,” “Run Run Rudolf,” “Heat Miser,” “White Christmas” and “Waitin’ for the Man with the Bag.” 7pm. $17/adults & $12/12 and under .

21 Thursday Brasada Ranch House Live Music: Nate Botsford Head over to the Ranch House Restaurant for a family-friendly farm-to-table dinner and live music by the Portland-based indie rock

Hola! Downtown A Night with the Nomads

The Nomads are your local Klezmer/Flamenco/ Balkan/Turkish band who are always ready for a party! Bring your dancing shoes and join the Nomads and friends for their monthly jam session. Third Thursday of every month, 6-9 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill HWY 97 Hot classic rock! 9pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free

Country Swing Dance Lessons Every Thursday night, learn how to country swing. No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Thomas T and The Blue Chips Blues. 7:30 pm. No cover. Seven Nightclub Cocktails & Karaoke Make

Jaya Lakshmi, Ananda & The Saraswati Dream Band this winter solstice for a sensational night of music, chanting and connection. Their music channels a powerful blend of modern and ancient soundscapes that touches the heart and invokes a meditative and connected state. 7-9 pm. $20/adv., $25/door.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company All

Originals Open Mic Allan Byer, longtime CO singer/songwriter, will host this “all originals” open mic. 6-8 pm. No cover.

The Lot Eric Leadbetter Eric Leadbetter, of Jive Coulis, is traveling from South Oregon to play an array of classic rock, Americana, folk and blues. His solo music is very unique and original, with ghostly echoes of the golden age of rock from the 60s-70s. 6-8 pm. Free. Tower Theatre A Tower Christmas:

Swing into the Holidays Santa is coming to town—this time with an 18-piece band led by trumpeter Jim Tennant! It’s a family-friendly night, perfect for celebrating a “cool yule” with songs, stories and dances by Central Oregon’s top performers. Hear familiar classic and new takes like, “Boogie Woogie Santa Claus,” “Run Run Rudolf,” “Heat Miser,” “White Christmas” and “Waitin’ for the Man with the Bag.” 7pm. $17/adults & $12/12 and under .

22 Friday Astro Lounge DJ IT’S FINE 10 pm. No cover. Atlas Cider Co. Ugly Sweater Party w/ DJ

Esus Join us for a jolly good time at our annual Ugly Sweater Party. Fire pits outside, with Seasons Cheer rocking inside with DJ Esus, holiday spirit decor galore. A portion of sales will be donated to the JDRF Diabetes Foundation. 7pm. No cover.

Broken Top Bottle Shop Stacie Lynn John-

sure to check out our Thursday Night Karaoke Party! 8 pm-2 am. No cover.

son 7 pm. No cover.

Sol Alchemy Temple Jaya Lakshmi and Ananda-Solstice Sacred Chant Concert Join

Checker’s Pub Thomas T and the Bluchips Blues rock. 8-11:30 pm. No cover.

Gary Calicott

Catch indie roots band Coyote Willow at Strictly Organic Coffee at the Old Mill on 12/23. (PHOTO CREDIT Gary Calicott)

Crow’s Feet Commons Apres Ski Bash: The Helio Sequence Playing their cosmic, inspiration sounds for you happy winter lovers. Last year they melted the snow around them and kept everyone warm in their souls! Indie rock. Parallel 44 Presents. 7 pm. No cover. Jackson's Corner Eastside Coyote Willow 6pm-8pm. No cover.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Karaoke & Open Mic with A Fine Note Karaoke Too! Bring your voice, bring your guitar and bring your friends. All musicians welcome. Great stage. Great venue. 8 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill HWY 97 Great classic rock! 9 pm-1 am. No cover.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Fun Bobby Awesome light show and rock and roll covers. Bring your dancing shoes. 21+. 8-11 pm. No cover. Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Friday Dance Lessons 21+. 8 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill Jones Road 8:30 pm.

No cover.

Riverhouse on the Deschutes Mt. Bachelor RIverhouse Jazz:

Darrell Grant & David Goldblatt Featuring two quartets on the same bill, separately led by Portland-based pianists Darrell Grant (Tony Williams, Brian Blade) and David Goldblatt (The Chevy Chase Show, Diana Ross, Dizzy Gillespie). With Chris Brown, Dave Captein & John Nastos. All ages. 7:30 pm. Varies.

Seven Nightclub Weekends at SEVEN

Nightclub We’ve got resident and Guest DJs that spin open format dance music—so theres a little something fun for everyone. 9 pm-2 am. No cover.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Biggz

21+. 9 pm. No cover.

Volcanic Theatre Pub Ugly Pants Party w/ Streetlight Moon & AKA Faceless Come join us for the 2nd Annual Ugly Pants Party. We have two great rock bands, Streetlight Moon and AKA Faceless, a redneck Santa gift exchange, and prizes for the ugliest pants. 9 pm. $5/adv.

21 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Checker’s Pub Talent/Open Mic Bring your talent to this weekly open mic night. 6-8 pm.

CLUBS Tower Theatre A Tower Christmas: Swing into the Holidays Santa is coming to town—this time with an 18-piece band led by trumpeter Jim Tennant! Family-friendly night, perfect for celebrating a “cool yule” with songs, stories and dances by Central Oregon’s top performers. 7pm. $17/adults & $12/12 & under .

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

23 Saturday Astro Lounge DJ IT’S FINE 10 pm. No cover. Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop

Melanie Rose Dyer & Daniel Cooper Folk rock, blues and Americana. 7-9 pm. No cover.

CTC Cascade Theatre Jazz at Joe’s Vol. 66 - Tony Glausi Group! (SOLD OUT) Vol. 66 is sure to delight with up and coming trumpeter Tony Glausi, who recently won first prize in the International Trumpet Competition. Tony will be joined by The incomparable Randy Porter, Tom Wakeling, Jason Palmer and Jay Thomas. Advance tickets required. 7-9 pm. $39. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin DJ Theclectik A

night of electronica, hip-hop, ‘80s new wave and soul with DJ Theclectik. Fourth Saturday of every month, 10 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill HWY 97 Great classic

rock! 9 pm-1 am. No cover. facebook.com/hubcityredmond.; Hot classic rock! 9 pm-1 am. No cover.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Karaoke Get

in touch with your inner crooner at this weekly karaoke night. 8 pm.

M&J Tavern Alovitiman with The

TrebleShooters Twas the night before the night before Christmas and all through the town, all the creatures were stirring and wanted out of the House. So we brought the booty shakin’ Holliday funk! Grab those visitors and come on down to the best Christmas party in town! TrebleShooters open. 9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free

Dance Lessons Come learn the popular line dances to your favorite country songs every Saturday! 9 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Fun Bobby Xmas Extravaganza 8:30 pm. o cover. Riverhouse on the De-

schutes Mt. Bachelor RIverhouse Jazz:

Seven Nightclub Weekends at SEVEN

Nightclub We’ve got resident and Guest DJs that spin open format dance music—so theres a little something fun for everyone. 9pm-2am. No cover.

Strictly Organic - Downtown Da Cha-

ra Duo - Holiday Style Kim and Steve will play Christmas/holiday music for you on flute and guitar, plus vocals. Mucha alegrìa garantizada! 3-5pm. No cover.

Strictly Organic - Old Mill Coyote Willow

Acoustic indie roots. pm-3pm. No cover.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Biggz

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 21+. 9 pm. No cover.

The Drum and Guitar Shop Saturday Blues Jam This weekly jam meets every Saturday. If planning to play, please bring your Instrument, two blues songs and some friends. Call Kevin at 541-382-2884 with any questions. 2-4 pm. No cover. Tower Theatre A Tower Christmas: Swing into the Holidays Santa is coming to town—this time with an 18-piece band led by trumpeter Jim Tennant! It’s a family-friendly night, perfect for celebrating a “cool yule” with songs, stories and dances by Central Oregon’s top performers. 7pm. $17/adults & $12/12 and under .

24 Sunday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Karaoke FUN with DJ Roseybabe. 9 pm.

Dogwood Cocktail Cabin Locals Night—

DJDMP & Friends A night of soul, hip-hop and electronica. 9 pm. No cover.

Strictly Organic Coffee - Old Mill Paul Eddy Grab an afternoon cup with Northwest troubadour Paul Eddy. Originals and forgotten gems. Every other Sunday, 3-5 pm. No cover.

25 Monday 26 Tuesday Crow’s Feet Commons Open Mic with Bill

Powers Every Tuesday Bill Powers from Honey Don’t and various other local acts hosts open mic in our front great room. Bring your stories, songs and listening ears to our acoustic house set. Happy hour all night. Sign up starts at 5. 6-8 pm. No cover.

J DUB Jaime Morris Jaime is a multi-instrumental musician that composes original music with pieces of varying genres, ranging from jazz/rock to reggae and classical styles. Family friendly. 4 pm. No cover. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Ukulele Jam All

ages. 6:30 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Comedy

Open Mic Come watch seasoned and new comics be funny! Anyone is welcome to perform. Hosted by Katy Ipock. 8-10 pm. No cover. 21+.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School Riderbymyside Bend-based acoustic

band that performs American music ranging from traditional folk and bluegrass to country soul. 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Carol Rossio Quartet

Jazz. 6 pm. No cover.

27 Wednesday Astro Lounge Shannon Ames Folk rock. 9 pm. No cover.

Checker’s Pub Talent/Open Mic Bring your talent to this weekly open mic night. 6-8 pm.

See local jazz trio JazzBros! perform a free show at Currents at the Riverhouse on 12/28.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke Sing your favorite songs every week. 9 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke Have you

narrowed it down to what songs you’ll sing this week? Embrace your inner rock star. 9 pm.

Level 2 Allan Byer Americana. 21+. Fourth Wednesday of every month, 5:30 pm. No cover. M&J Tavern Open Mic Bring your talent or

an encouraging ear to this weekly open mic for musicians. All musicians welcome! 6:30 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Karaoke Blake? Shania? Get in touch with your inner country star. 7 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic

Local artists perform. Derek Michael Marc hosts. 6 pm.

The Lot Open Mic Showcase your talent or

watch as locals brave the stage. 6 pm.

28 Thursday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Karaoke FUN with DJ Roseybabe. 9 pm.

Currents at the Riverhouse Mt. Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz Thursdays JazzBros!—Led by local Jazz musician & educator Georges Bouhey, is the longest running Jazz Trio in Central Oregon. Come by Mt Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz Thursdays to find out why, when Georges is joined at the piano by Jason Jackson (Bass & Flugelhorn) and Steve Anderson (Drums). 7-9 pm. No cover. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Jim Roy and Steve Beaudry Acoustic finger style blues guitar, mandolin and vocals by Jim Roy, accompanied by Steve Beaudry on acoustic and amplified harmonica. Songs from the Delta to Chicago. 7-9 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke Have you

narrowed it down to what songs you’ll sing this week? Embrace your inner rock star. 9 pm.

Kelly D’s Banquet Room NPT Benefit Concert for Hospice Come support Hospice for the loving care they so professionally provide. Jim Roy, Steve Beaudry and Kinzel and Hyde will soothe the blues like never before. 7-9 pm. No cover. Donations accepted. Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons Every Thursday night, learn how to country swing. No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill Badlands Boogie

Band 7:30 pm. No cover.

Seven Nightclub Cocktails & Karaoke Make sure to check out our Thursday Night Karaoke Party! 8 pm-2 am. No cover.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company All

Originals Open Mic Allan Byer, longtime CO singer/songwriter, will host this “all originals” open mic. 6-8 pm. No cover.

The Summit Saloon & Stage 97 Comedy Presents Some of the best comics from around the US to the Summit Saloon and Stage. Comics as seen on Comedy Central, TBS, NBC and more. Last Thursday of every month, 8-11 pm. $12. The Lot Shannon Ames Originally from Bend, but currently living, recording and playing concerts in France. His acoustic folk-rock-blues-pop and even some world sounds will be both upbeat and laid back. 6-8 pm. Free. Tower Theatre Storm Large Holiday Ordeal Storm made her debut as guest vocalist with the band Pink Martini in April 2011, singing four sold-out concerts with the National Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC. 7:30pm. $32-$57.

Does your piano need to be tuned? Call a professional.

JANA HYDER'S PIANO SERVICE

Keeping Central Oregon in tune for over 20 years.

541.388.5147

HANDMADE IN THE HEART OF BEND

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EVENTS

CALENDAR MUSIC Bella Acappella Harmony Chorus Med-

Bend International School’s 3rd Annual One World Expo & Concert Each

class grades K-8 transform their class into a different country with students sharing their projects to our community about the country that their class has chosen. Families come travel the world at 2-3pm at Bend International School. Proceeds from refreshments help support hurricane relief in Puerto Rico. Dec. 20, 5:30-7pm. Cascades Academy, 19860 Tumalo Reservoir Rd.

Carolers: Victorian Carolers Dec. 22, 5:30-7pm. Old Mill District, 520 SW Powerhouse Dr.

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.

Community Orchestra of Central Oregon Rehearsals COCO welcomes all

musicians to come have fun with us. A variety of players. A variety of music. No auditions. Wednesdays, 6:30-9pm. Mt. View High School, 2755 NE 27th St. 541-306-6768. Annual negotiable fee.

Farewell Old Stone - Sacred Music Concert Bring your voice and listening heart

and join us Christmas Eve for an evening of music and community honoring the end of a longtime partnership between the Spiritual Awareness Community of the Cascades & Old Stone Church.vWith local musicians: Julie Southwell, David Watts, Kat Rose and Todd Krake. Dec. 24, 5-7:30pm. Spiritual Aware-

ness Community at Old Stone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave. 541-285-4972. Free/love offerings appreciated.

High Desert Harmoneers — Men’s Christmas Chorus Men of all ages are

welcome to enjoy the fun of close harmony and spreading Christmas cheer. Thursdays, 6:30-9pm. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St. 541-280-1126.

Public (Rock) Choir Sing in a fun,

non-threatening environment for people of all skill levels. Rock and pop favorites—no hymns. First time FREE. Mondays, 5:45-8pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. 541-728-3798. $0-$16.

DANCE

Adult Intermediate Level Dance Class

Drop-in class. Styles include contemporary, modern, jazz, and ballet. Teachers rotate monthly. Friendly, supportive atmosphere! Performing opportunities available. Fridays, 12:15-1:45pm. Academie de Ballet Classique, 162 NW Greenwood Ave. 541-410-8451. $5.

Argentine Tango Class & Práctica No partner needed. Four-week fundamentals class begins the first Wednesday of every month, 6:30-7:30pm. Followed by intermediate lesson and práctica. Wednesdays. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. $5/class. Argentine Tango Milonga Tango dancing every 4th Saturday. For all levels of dancers. No partner needed! Fourth Saturday of every month, 7:30-10:30pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. $5.

Bachata Patterns Dance Class - Lvl 2

This class is for those who have taken Bachata Level 1, or have a good understanding of the basics. In this class, you will learn fun turn pattern combinations. Dance partner not required but encouraged. Tuesdays, 7-8pm. Through Dec. 26. Tribe Women’s Fitness, 20795 NE High Desert Ln, Bend. 541-3256676. $12.

Grades K-8 transform their classes into a different country for Bend International School's 3rd Annual One World Expo & Concert on 12/20.

DEC 23

The Volcanic Theater Pub Presents

SANTALAND DIARIES

DEC 23

Mt. Bachelor Riverhouse Jazz Presents

DEC 30

The Volcanic Theater Pub Presents

FEATURING DEREK SITTER

DEC 29

The Domino Room Presents

THE MOTET & DIRTY REVIVAL

DOUBLE BILL: DARRELL GRANT & DAVID GOLDBLATT WITH CHRIS BROWN, DAVE CAPTEIN & JOHN NASTOS

SOL SEED

23 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

al-winning Bella Acappella seeks women and girls who love to sing and harmonize. Bella teaches and performs four-part acappella harmony and welcomes singers with high and low voices, all levels and ages 15 and above. Contact Michelle for more info. Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30pm. LDS Church, 450 SW Rimrock. 541-419-6759. $35/month.

Cascade Highlanders Pipe Band Practice A traditional bagpipe and drum band with

6ntuhal!

H RC

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

M UD N E

Filthy family fun for ages

2 to 92!

SUNRIVER’S DIRTY

LITTLE SECRET! March 25, 2018

Sunriver, Oregon

REGISTRATION OPENS JANUARY 1 Early Bird Pricing through January 31

Presented by

Holiday Gathering Inspirations

www.sunrivermarchmudness.com

Perfect for gatherings of friends and family, Market Kitchen holiday entrées and sides are prepared with quality ingredients and Northwest flavor. Our choices include vegan and vegetarian options, as well. Or choose from a wide range of ready-to-cook entrées, from locally sourced lamb to Christmas goose, found in our Meat Department. Round out your holiday spread with Market Cheese Shop custom cheese trays and Market Bakery goodies. Find something for every taste and theme! Go to marketofchoice.com/holidaymeals to view the options, then call or visit to place your order with each department by Friday, Dec. 22nd.

Holiday gatherings 2017

In-Store Dinner Tastings

for select Kitchen items

Friday, Dec. 22nd, 3 pm-6:30 pm

115 NW Sisemore St., Bend | 541.382.5828 7 am–11 pm daily | marketofchoice.com

Family-owned, independent Oregon grocer for 38 years!

EVENTS Bend Ecstatic Dance Dance your own

dance in your own way in a supportive community of kindred spirits. Come explore free form movement, connection, and self-expression, guided by rich, diverse soundscapes. Visit: BendEcstaticDance.com or FB Bend Ecstatic Dance. Tuesdays, 7pm. Bend Masonic Center, 1036 NE 8th St. 360-870-6093. $10$20.

Salsa Footwork & Partnerwork Patterns Learn a series of fun footwork

combinations followed by partner work patterns. No experience required, but the class is still challenging for experienced dancers. Tuesdays, 5:30-6:30pm. (541) 325 - 6676. $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 Coast Swing Dance & Class Join

us on the 4th Saturday of each month for a hour-long dance lesson, followed by dancing. Hosted by Tammy Goen. Fourth Saturday of every month. Sugar Push Dance Studio, 211 NE Revere Ave. 541.771.0666. $5.

Youth Acro Fusion Program A dynamic,

performance-based youth program combining hoop dance, partner acrobatics and circus yoga. Program culminates in final performance at Terpsichorean Dance Studio Annual Recital. Fridays, 4-5pm. Through June 22. Tula Movement Arts, 2797 NW Clearwater Drive, Suite 100. 541-322-6887. $50/month. Discounts available for TDS students.

FILM EVENTS

“Elf” (2003) screening Will Farrell plays Buddy, a baby in an orphanage who stows away in Santa’s sack ends up at the North Pole. Later, as an adult human who was raised by elves, Santa allows him to go to New York City to find his birth father. Dec. 22, 10pm-midnight and Dec. 23, 10pm-midnight. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. $4. “Depth Perception” screening Join us for an in-store screening of Travis Rice’s latest epic film project, “Depth Perception.” We’ll be raffling off a Travis Rice HP snowboard. First raffle ticket is free, additional tickets available for $1 each, must be present at time of drawing to win. Proceeds from the raffle will go directly to Protect Our Winters! Dec. 21, 8pm. Tactics, 933 NW Wall St. Free.

LOCAL ARTS

Holiday Magic Featured December 19 – January 23, 2018: Holiday Magic; Gallery artists exhibit hand crafted, original fine art expressing the magic of Central Oregon. Reception during Fourth Friday Art Stroll, live music and refreshments. Dec. 22, 4-7pm. Hood Avenue Art, 357 W Hood Ave., Sisters. 541-719-1800. Free. “It was a dark and stormy night...”

Snoopy began every novel with this dramatic phrase. In this juried annual member exhibit, artists of the A6 Print Studio use this same opening line to create abstract and represen-

Locally Owned

By Working

& Operated

Musicians

art galleries in downtown Sisters with your friends and enter to win at each gallery for the “Quick Draw” with a $100 gift certificate prize to a local entity. Tree lighting on 11/24! Fri, Dec. 22, 4-7pm. Downtown Sisters, Hood Avenue. 541-549-9552. Free.

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Taylor Guitars Eastman Guitars & Mandolins Roland Amplifiers, Boss Pedals Yamaha Portable Digital Pianos Gold Tone Banjos Amahi & Kanaloa Ukuleles Accessories & Print Music

Artventure with Judy Artist-led painting

Open Mon-Fri 10-6; Sat 10-5

4th Friday Art Stroll Stroll though 20

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.

Bend Comedy at the Double J Saloon - Redmond Bend Comedy returns to

Redmond to present another great standup comedy show! The Double J Saloon hosts Central Oregon’s best comedy lounge with Todd Armstrong & Amanda Arnold. Ages 21+. Dec. 28, 9-11pm. Double J Saloon, 528 SW Sixth St., Redmond. 541-801-3000. Free.

Figure Drawing Sessions We hold figure

drawing sessions with a live model every Tuesday evening from 7-9 pm at the Workhouse, there is no registration required so drop in. Bring your own drawing materials, some easels are provided but are first come, first serve. Tuesdays, 7-9pm. Through May 29. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 541 241 2754. $15.

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. 541-2138083. $35-$45. Under The Mistletoe with Bend Burlesque This party is sure to entertain

and delight. We have all new songs and dances and will have some fun surprises throughout the night! Purchase tickets at Silver Moon Brewery. Dec. 22, 8:30pm. Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave. 541639-7881. $20.

THEATER

Last Thursday Free Improv Jam Join

improvisors of all levels for a fun, informal jam in an educational setting. Have experience and some games to share? Never played but curious about improv? No experience necessary. Last Thursday of every month, 7-8:30pm. Through June 28. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-771-3189. Free.

Santaland Diaries Dionysus Presents brings David Sedaris’ cult classic Santaland Diaries to Central Oregon. This year brings a very special one night only performance to this beautiful venue starring Clinton K. Clark in this one man show. Dec. 22, 6:30pm. Maragas Winery, 15523 SW Hwy 97. $16. Santaland Diaries feat. Derek Sitter Derek Sitter returns for one night

only and his final year of Santaland Diaries by David Sedaris. Accompanied with over 160 slides telling the now famous and hilarious story of Crumpet and Blisters stint as an elf at Macy’s Herald Square’s Santaland. All ages (some adult language). Dec. 23, 7:30pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $12/ adv., $15/door.

Ask about our layaway plan. 200 NE Greenwood Ave

541-382-3245

musicmakersofbend.com

25 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Dances of Universal Peace Joyous and meditative, the Dances of Universal Peace celebrate insights and ideals from various spiritual traditions. Each dance combines a sacred phrase, melody and unison movements, and is fully taught. No experience necessary. Beginners welcome! Fourth Tuesday of every month, 7-8:30pm. Through Dec. 26. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon, 61980 Skyline Ranch Rd. 541-3853908. Free - donations accepted.

tational works full of foreboding and narrative possibility. Gallery visitors are invited to use vintage typewriters to start a story. Saturdays, 10am-6pm, Sundays, noon-5pm and Mondays-Fridays, 10am-7pm. Through Dec. 31. Bend Art Center, 550 SW Industrial Way, Suite 180. 541-330-8759. Free.

Talk to

LaPaw

Happy Holidays

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

WANT TO PROMOTE YOUR UPCOMING EVENT IN CENTRAL OREGON? SUBMIT IT FOR FREE AT BENDSOURCE.COM!

LaPaw Animal Hospital, PC Deborah A. LaPaugh, VMD 541-389-3902 1288 SW Simpson Ave., Bend

EVENTS

WORDS Longest Night Service A service that honors sadness and loss and claims God’s ever-present comfort, healing and love. A quiet reflective time of prayers, soothing music, communion and a message of comfort and hope. Dec. 21, 7-8pm. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St. 541 382 4401. Free. Rediscover Books Book Club This fantastic book club offers a chance to revisit those great fiction books that somehow you missed when they were new releases. Look for book titles that are several years old, but were once popular and still endure as our favorite books. Dec. 27, 6pm. Roundabout Books, 900 Northwest Mount Washington Drive, #110. Free.

VOLUNTEERS

350Deschutes Climate Advocacy & Education Use your special talents to encour-

age awareness of the need for meaningful climate action. Speak or organize educational events, attend rallies, write or do art about the climate. Mondays. Bend, RSVP for address. 206-498-5887.

Become a Big Brother or Big Sister in Redmond It doesn’t take much to make a

big difference in the life of a child! Looking for caring adult mentors who are willing to spend a few hours a month sharing their interests and hobbies. Mondays-Sundays. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon - Redmond, 412 SW Eighth St., Redmond. 541-617-4788.

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. Mondays. Bend, RSVP for address.

Go Big, Bend Big Brothers Big Sisters

works with kids who need a positive role model and extra support. By being a mentor you have the opportunity to help shape a child’s future for the better by empowering them to achieve. We need caring volunteers to help children reach their full potential! Ongoing. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon, 62895 Hamby Rd. 541-312-6047.

Make Your Mark at Bend Spay+Neuter! Compassionate, awesome people to join an incredible team, whether you volunteer in the clinic, festivals, or helping with our community cat population. Ongoing. Bend Spay+Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave. Suite B1. 541-617-1010.

Mentor Heart of Oregon Corps is a nonprofit 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. Mondays-Fridays. Heart of Oregon YouthBuild, 68797 George Cyrus Rd. The Rebecca Foundation The Rebecca Foundation is seeking volunteers to help us with an upcoming event and ongoing for the Bend area diaper bank. Volunteers of all ages welcome. Ongoing. Bend, RSVP for address. 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. Mondays-Fridays.

Volunteers Needed Help with daily horse care. Duties include; corral cleaning, groom-

Take your pet to the Preventative Walk-in Clinic at the Bend Spay & Neuter Project on Saturdays.

EVENTS ing, walking horses. Flexible days and hours. No experience required. Call Kate Beardsley to set up an appointment 541-350-2406. Ongoing. Mustangs to the Rescue, 21670 McGilvray Road. 541-350-2406.

Brightside Thrift Store in Redmond

CLASSES

Bachata Dance Class - Level 1 In this beginner level class, you will learn bachata basics and simple turns while also paying attention to partner connection through lead and follow technic. Dance partner not required but encouraged. Tuesdays, 6-7pm. Through Dec. 26. Tribe Women’s Fitness, 20795 NE High Desert Ln, Bend. 541-3256676. $12.

Adult Aerial Silks Classes Adult only

Capoeira Experience this exciting martial

Authentic Italian Holiday Cookie Workshop Join us as we use traditional

Italian recipes to make cuccidati (buttery fig cookies), biscotti noce (walnut biscotti), and reginelle (sesame seed cookies) in this hands-on workshop. All ages, children must be accompanied by adult. Dec. 21, 6pm. Prep

with us! Get stronger, gain confidence and learn how to fly. Ages 8 and up welcome! Tuesdays, 4-5:30pm, Wednesdays, 3-4:30pm, Saturdays, 2:30-4pm and Sundays, 1:30-3pm. Central Oregon Aerial Arts, 20700 Carmen Loop #120. 775-342-8710. $20/drop-in, $160/10 classes.

Buddhist Mantras Chanting Explore the spiritual insights and learn how to correctly chant 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.

Aerial Silks Training Learn how to fly on aerial silks. Build confidence, courage and strength through play. Thursdays, 4-5:15pm. Silks Rising, 1560 NE 1st Street #10.

OPEN DAILY 9AM-6PM

Beginning Aerial Silks Class Come fly

AcroYoga Join Deven Sisler and Alexis Burton to experience how the power of acrobatics, wisdom of yoga and sensitivity of Thai yoga intertwine in the most joyful way in the most beginner friendly class. No partner or experience necessary. Month passes and discounts available. Wednesdays, 7-8:30pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. $10-$15. aerial silks classes - all skill levels, including beginners. Come fly with us! Sundays, 3-4:30pm and Thursdays, 5:30-7pm. Central Oregon Aerial Arts, 20700 Carmen Loop #120. $20/class, $160/10 classes.

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art form of Afro Brazilian origins which incorporates music and acrobatic movements. For adults and teens. 541-678-3460. Mondays, 7-8:20pm and Thursdays, 7-8:20pm. Capoeira Bend, 63056 Lower Meadow Dr. $30, two week intro.

Create a Sign Class Choose a saying of your own and from our list of ideas. Paint the wood background and add the words using a provided template. Take home a fun new sign. Sign up online or in the store to reserve your space. Dec. 28, 6-8pm. Junque in Bloom, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 19. 541-728-3036. $35. German Conversation Group With a tutor to learn conversational German. Mondays, 7-8pm. In Sisters, various locations. 541-5950318. Cost is variable depending upon number of students. Learn to Paint With Coffee & Beer

Gather two or more friends and learn to paint using only beer or coffee to make your masterpiece. Instructor Karen Eland provides a pre-drawn sketch and will lead you step by step to a finished painting in about two hours—and you get to drink your paint! Call 541-350-9778 to schedule an appointment. The Workhouse,50 SE Scott St. Suite 6, Bend.

Hemp Oil CBD Health Benefits In an hour-and-half, get up to speed on the enormous health benefits of CBD oil. This is a casual home environment where you hear testimonials. Free samples available to try. Every other Wednesday, 7-8:30pm. Through Dec. 19. Aingeal Rose & Ahonu, https://www. meetup.com/Aingeal-Rose-Ahonu. 925-3663091. Free. Online Chair Tai Chi Classes Designed for people who have limited mobility and cannot stand for long periods of time. From a seated position soft movements are used to help increase energy, improve blood circulation. Fridays, 2-3pm. Grandmaster Franklin, 51875 Hollinshead Pl. 623-203-4883. $40. 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. 541633-7205. $10 plus material fees. Meditation and Relaxation Class Silence any chattered thoughts and feel deeper inner peace, love and joy. Enjoy an amazing journey through visualization. Leave feeling peaceful. Presenting Relaxation classes since 1991. Mon, Dec. 25, 12-12:30pm. Bend Golf & Country Club, 61045 Country Club Dr. 971-2176576. $9/minimum donation.

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Looking for volunteers to receive donations, sort, and price items. Volunteers are critical to the operations of our high-save shelter and contribute directly to the care of our animals by ensuring our donations are processed. Mondays-Sundays. Brightside Animal Thrift Store, 838 NW 5th St. 541-504-0101.

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EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Gingerbread House to display? Submit your entry form online. Proceeds from the sale of the gingerbread houses will benefit Habitat for Humanity LaPine Sunriver—and Sunriver Resort will match donations up to $2,500. Through Jan. 1, 2018. Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Dr. Free entry.

Oriental Palm Reading Discover how the brain, nerves, and lines connect in palmistry. Wednesdays, 6-7pm. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. 541-848-1255. $10.

Christmas Eve Open House Stroll in and enjoy the holiday ambiance of our Barrel Room. Featuring holiday music, complimentary mulled wine and snacks. Food donations for Neighbor Impact greatly appreciated. Dec. 24, 11am-3pm. Maragas Winery, 15523 SW Hwy 97. Free.

Experience deeper peace and joy, improve focus and concentration, gain clarity, quiet mind chatter and relax body. Must preregister. Mon, Dec. 25, 12-12:30pm. Bend Golf & Country Club, 61045 Country Club Dr. 971-217-6576. $9/minimum.

Salsa Dance Class - Level 1 In this beginner level class, you will learn salsa basics and simple turns while also paying attention to partner connection through lead and follow technic. Dance partner not required but encouraged. Wednesdays, 6-7pm. Through Dec. 27. Tribe Women’s Fitness, 20795 NE High Desert Ln, Bend. 541-325-6676. $12. Salsa Patterns Dance Class - Level 2

This class is for those who have taken Salsa Level 1 or have a good understanding of the basics. In this class, you will learn fun turn pattern combinations. Dance partner not required but encouraged. Wednesdays, 7-8pm. Through Dec. 27. Tribe Women’s Fitness, 20795 NE High Desert Ln, Bend. 541-325-6676. $12.

Strength Training with JessBFit

Strength training. Mondays, 12-12:30pm. Princess Athletic, 945 NW wall St, Ste 150. 541-241-8001. $5.

Tai Chi A free Tai Chi for health class open

to the Bend community. Focusing on gentle movement, balance and coordination. This ongoing class teaches alignment, standing relaxation and mental awareness progressing into the greater depth of internal energy and movement. For more info, call 541-548-1086. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 9:30-11am. Brooks Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 Wall St. 541548-1086. Free.

West African Drumming Level 1 Learn traditional rhythms, and experience the brain-enhancing, healing and joyful benefits from David Visiko. A beginner class open to all. Mondays, 5:30-6:30pm. Home Studio, 63198 NE de Havilland St. 541-760-3204. $15. West African Drumming Level 3 Build on your knowledge, technique, and performance skills. Teacher/troupe director David Visiko and members of Fe Fanyi study, practice and play joyfully. Thursdays, 7-8:30pm. Home Studio, 63198 NE de Havilland St. 541760-3204. $15.

EVENTS

22nd Annual Gingerbread Junction

Cowboy Carriage Rides Located between Ben & Jerry’s and Francesca’s. Tips and donations benefiting KIDS Center. (Carriage rides are weather dependent.) Dec. 23-24, 1-4pm. Old Mill District, 520 SW Powerhouse Dr. Complimentary.

Cribbage for a Cause Come play cribbage

and $1 of every beverage you purchase is donated to Oregon Adaptive Sports! Dec. 20, 6-10pm. The White Water Taphouse, 1043 NW Bond St. Free.

Downtown Walking Tour Learn a bit of the past as well as the ins-and-outs and hotspots of present-day Bend and Central Oregon on this walking tour of historic downtown. Advance reservations required. No tours on Dec. 23-24. Fridays-Saturdays, 10am. Bend Visitor Center, 750 NW Lava Rd. 541-382-8048. Free. Drawing Under the Influence Bring paper, pen, creativity and draw under the influence! This DUI club is for anyone looking for some fun on a Sunday. Sundays, 6-9pm. JC’s Bar & Grill, 642 NW Franklin Ave. Family Christmas Eve Service “A

Fur Trapper’s Christmas” Set in Sunriver Woods in the 1840’s. Tailored for families with younger children, fun for all. Interactive service format. Dec. 24, 3-4pm. Sunriver Christian Fellowship, 18143 Cottonwood Road. 541-593-1183. Free.

Learn to paint with coffee and beer from local artist Karen Eland at The Workhouse by appointment.

welcome. For info contact Sue at 541-6103717. Mondays, 6-9pm. Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. $1 to $13.

Geeks Who Drink Trivia Bring your

Harmony Holiday Festival Bring the entire family and celebrate the season while supporting an amazing local nonprofit. Make friends with our rescue farm animals and enjoy face painting, a puppy kissing booth and sing alongs. Vegan dinner is included along with a no host bar and live music featuring, Jess Ryan & James Hutchens, Bill Powers from Honey Don’t and more. All proceeds support the care of our rescue animals. Dec. 22, 3-10pm. Harmony Farm Sanctuary, PO Box 2347. $20/adults, $10/children 7-17, 6 and under are free.

Grassroots Cribbage Club Newcomers

Horse Drawn Carriage Rides Create holiday memories with a horse drawn carriage ride! Present your ticket after your ride to the Lakeside Bistro for a free hot cocoa, tall coffee

Garage Night weekly social event for all motorsports enthusiasts to get together. If it has a motor, we want to talk about it! Come meet local business owners and talk about all things garage. 1st Wed. at VR Garage, 2nd Wed. at Spoken Moto, 3rd Wed. at Giant Loop; 4th and 5th Weds., different locations. Wednesdays, 7-9pm. friends, grab a beer and take home cool prizes. Mondays, 6-9pm. Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr.

or cider. Dec. 23-24, 11am-3pm and Dec. 26-31, 11am-3pm. Black Butte Ranch, 13899 Bishops Cap. 541-595-1252. $12/person. Kids 5 and under are free (must sit on adult’s lap).

Photos With Santa Santa Village is located in the village next to Visionworks. Dec. 24, 11am-2pm. Cascade Shopping Center, 63455 N Hwy 97. $12/5x7 print, $20/digital. Pool Tournament Cash Cup Anyone can join in, regardless of experience! APA rules, winnings based on number of participants. Tuesdays, 8pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-760-9412. $5.

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 & Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave. A-1.

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29 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Wednesdays, noon-1pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. Free.

Bend “Go” Club Expand your mind playing this ancient (yet modern) board game! Beginners welcome. Wednesdays, 2-5pm. Market of choice, 115 NW Sisemore St. 541-385-9198. Free. Central Oregon Labor Chapter Monthly Meeting Monthly meeting of a coalition of

Christmas Alcathon Event includes

Tight, crooked and suffering? Join the Vance Stance on Mon./Thurs., noon or Mon./Wed., 6pm.

SantaLand: Visit Santa in the Old Mill District In the magical place called

SantaLand, children can capture Santa’s ear with their hearts’ desires while our photographer captures the moment on film. Local celebrities – such as local, county and state officials and personalities - will take turns posing as Jolly Old St. Nick. Wed, Dec. 20, 11am-5pm, Thurs, Dec. 21, 11am-5pm, Fri, Dec. 22, 11am-5pm and Sat, Dec. 23, 11am5pm. Old Mill District SantaLand, 320 SW Powerhouse Dr. 541-312-0131. $10/photo, 5X7 print. $15/digital

Santa’s Village in Downtown Bend

Santa visits Downtown Bend every Saturday in December until Christmas. Come tell Santa what is on your Christmas list and take your own photos! Sat, Dec. 23, noon-4pm. Downtown Bend, 916 NW Wall St. 360-393-8992. Free.

Ski movie night and ugly sweater extravaganza Don your best ugly sweater

and party until like it’s Christmas Eve! Prizes for the top three ugliest sweaters. Open bar, delectable treats from Fearless Baking and ski movies all night long. Proceeds benefit the Central Oregon Avalanche Association. Hosted by Crow’s Feet Commons. Dec. 20, 6pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $10.

Snowshoe Tour with a Forest Service Ranger at Mt. Bachelor Join a naturalist

on a snowshoe tour and learn about the alpine environments and the natural features of the Cascade Range. Snowshoes will be provided. No experience necessary. Saturdays-Sundays, 10-11:30am and 1:30-3pm. Through March 31. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr. 541-3835530. Free.

Trivia at The Lot Bring your team or join one. A rotating host comes up with six questions in six different categories. Tuesdays, 6-8pm. The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St. Free. Trivia Tuesdays Bring your team or join

one! Usually six categories of various themes. Tuesdays, 8pm. Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St. No cover.

UKB Trivia Night Fun. Free. Win

stuff! Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Cabin 22, 25 SW Century Dr. Fun. Free. Win stuff! Thursdays, 7-9pm. Round Table Pizza, 2940 N Hwy 97.

Winter Solstice Celebration Come light

up the season with a wonderful evening of ice skating, treats and twinkling lights to welcome in the winters delight! Join us for a night of skating and fun. Dec. 22, 5:308:30pm. The Pavilion, 1001 SW Bradbury Way. 541-389-7588. $6/including skate rental with canned food donation.

SENIOR EVENTS

Tai Chi for Health by Dr. Paul Lam

Taught by Certified Instructor. Can be done seated and with oxygen. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 8:30-9:30am. OREGON TAI CHI, 1350 SE Reed Mkt Rd Ste 102. 541-639-9963.

Tai Chi for Parkinson’s & MS Walk-

er, cane and wheelchair ok. Certified and endorsed by the Council on Aging of Central Oregon. Thursdays, 1-2pm. Grandmaster Franklin, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd. 623-203-4883. $50/month.

MEETINGS

“Solstice Solace” We will take the morning of December 24 to observe the midwinter solstice. Childcare available. Dec. 24, 10:3011:45am. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon, 61980 Skyline Ranch Rd. 541-385-3908. Free.

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. Alcoholics Anonymous If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, we can help. Call Alcoholics Anonymous. Hotline: 541-548-0440. Ongoing. Brooks Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 Wall St. 541548-0440. Bend Chamber Toastmasters Develop and grow your public speaking and leadership skills, whether you’re an executive, stayat-home parent, college student or retiree.

hourly AA meetings beginning Christmas morning at 8am throughout the day, a potluck Christmas dinner in afternoon/evening and AA speaker meeting at 7pm. Please bring food to join the potluck dinner. Dec. 25, 8am-8:30pm. Brooks Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 Wall St. 541-923-8199. Free.

City Club of Central Oregon It is a lunch

discussion, but don’t expect this City Club forum to turn into a food fight. They are way too civil for that. But if insights are what you want, there’s no better place for lunch today. Repeats every third or fourth Thursday of each month. Third Thursday of every month, 11:30am. Riverhouse on the Deschutes, 3075 N Hwy 97. 541-633-7163. $20/$40.

Central Oregon Homebrewers Organization A fun group of people, dedicated

to improving our craft. Educational sessions, group brewing, competitions, and other beer-related events. Third Wednesday of every month, 6:30-9pm. Aspen Ridge Retirement, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd. Free.

“A Course In Miracles” exploration and discussion group For anyone willing to prac-

tice seeing each other and ourselves as perfectly innocent, loved and forgiven. All are welcome. Contact Chris to request address. Located in Bear Creek area. Third Thursday of every month, 6-7pm. Through Dec. 28. 541-848-9241.

Emotions Anonymous EA provides a

warm and accepting group setting in which to share experiences without fear of criticism. Through weekly support meetings, members discover they are not alone in their struggles. Wednesdays, 9:30am and Thursdays, 10:30am. Bend Church United Methodist, 680 NW Bond St.

Evolutionary SELF-Healing Through guided imagery, you’ll learn how to tap into your internal power. Thursdays, 6:30-8pm. Sol Alchemy Temple, 2150 NE Studio Rd. 541390-8534. Free.

Italian Conversation Group Conversational

Italian group in a relaxed atmosphere. Saturdays, 9:45-11am and Mondays, 1-2pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. Free.

Marijuana Anonymous Meeting Know you need to quit, but can’t? Help is here. Share experience, strength, and hope with each other. Thursdays, 7-8pm. Serenity Lane, 601 NW Harmon Blvd. 503-567-9892. Free. NAMI Depression & Bipolar Disorder Support Group Mondays, 7-9pm. First

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

Overeaters Anonymous Meeting

Mondays-noon-Saturdays, 9:30am and Thursdays-noon. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-306-6844. Free. Wednesdays, 4pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave. 541-306-6844. Free.

Refuge Recovery Meeting A mindfulness-based addiction recovery community that practices and utilizes Buddhist philosophy and meditation as the foundation of the recovery process. Mondays, 4:30-5:30pm. Through Aug. 27. Wren and Wild, 910 NW Harriman St Suite 100. 541-233-6252. Free. Resist! Rally Weekly resistance protest,

theme of the week changes. Contact Vocal Seniority or Indivisible Bend for more info. Bring your signs, bring your attitude—and we’ll bring the bullhorn! Tuesdays, 11:30am12:30pm. Peace Corner, Corner of NW Greenwood and NW Wall.

Socrates Cafe Group People from differ-

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

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.

Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous meeting A fellowship of individuals

Women’s Cancer Support Group For the newly diagnosed and survivors of cancer. For information call: Judy, 541-728-0767. Candy, 907-209-8181. Call Musso on the call box upon arrival. Thursdays, 1-3pm. 990 SW Yates, 990 SW Yates Dr. Free.

INCO Public Gathering Mission to pro-

Zen Discussion & Meditation A weekly layled Dharma discussion and meditation (zazen). Open to all. Discussion 6pm, sitting/walking meditation 7-8:30pm. We will not be meeting on Christmas Day or New Year’s Day. Mondays, 6-8:30pm. St. Helen’s Hall - Trinity Episcopal, 231 NW Idaho St. 541-390-1220. Free.

who, through shared experience and mutual support, are recovering from the disease of food addiction. Based on the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. Saturdays, 9-10:30am. Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St. 831-435-0680. Free.

The Drum and Guitar Shop

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31 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

labor, worker’s rights groups, and community groups. Faith groups and others welcome. Last Monday of every month, 5:30pm. Central Oregon Social Justice Center, 155 NW Irving Ave.

mote understanding and respectful relationships among diverse faith communities in Central Oregon by offering opportunities for learning, fellowship and service together, partnering alongside organizations with similar interests to carry out this mission. Our gatherings are open to all. Third Wednesday of every month, 12-1:30pm. Trinity Episcopal Church/St. Helen’s Hall, 231 NW Idaho Ave.

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KIDS' EVENTS

ONLY $6 CANNED WITH FOOD

Bring your 3-5 year old to Preschool Creativity Lab at Base Camp Studio Tuesday-Thurdsay, 11am-noon.

Baby & Me Yoga Babies through early walkers are invited to bring a parent or caregiver to stretch, strengthen, relax—and most importantly, have fun! Sing, explore sign language, dance, make your baby fly through obstacle courses— this isn’t yoga class as usual! Please bring a blanket for your child. Tuesdays. Tula Movement Arts, 2797 NW Clearwater Drive, Suite 100. $45/3 classes, $50/1-week unlimited.

let’s skate Ice skating and sports in the heart of Bend! The Pavilion is your place to slide, glide, twirl and curl together. Check online schedules for:

• OPEN SKATE • HOLIDAY SKATE • SKATING LESSONS • HOCKEY & CURLING

• CHEAP SKATE ON TUESDAY NIGHT: $6! • FAMILY SKATE: $6! • PARENT-TOT SKATE: $6!

Schedules, fees and details at thepavilioninbend.com

The Pavilion p. (541) 389-7588 1001 SW Bradbury Way

= fun. All ages. Wed, Dec. 20, 2:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. 541-3303760. Free.

Mother Goose Storytime Participatory

music with books, rhymes and bounces. Ages 0-3. Thursdays, 10:15am. Through Dec. 21. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-312-1088. Free.

Backpack Explorers – Happening Hibernation Parents and children ages 3-5 in-

Parents Night Out Still have holiday shop-

Big Kids Yoga This class is for older kids who want to learn more of the fundamentals of yoga through mindful games, breathing techniques, handstands and restorative poses. Wednesdays, 4-5:15pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. $5-$6.

Preschool Creativity Lab Witness the

vestigate science, art, music, stories and culture in a fun, hands-on manner. Don backpacks filled with exciting artifacts while journeying through the museum’s nature trails and exhibits. Dec. 20, 10-11am and Dec. 21, 10-11am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. $10/child, $15/non-members, plus adult admission.

Children’s Yoga: Movement & Music

the pavilion

LEGO Block Party Kids + 1 gazillion LEGOs

Designed or children ages 4-8, this class is a playful way of introducing children to the miracles of movement, yoga and music. Mondays. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. $10.

Early Learners Creativity Lab An art class for children ages 0-5 years old w/ caregiver. A fun-filled hour of open-ended art activities designed specifically for the early learner. Wednesdays, 11am-noon Through May 31. Base Camp Studio, 2531 NE Studio Rd. 503-953-2175. $10/Class or $90/10 classes. Elf Tuck-ins Residents of the Sunriver, Crosswater and Caldera Springs communities are invited to schedule a time to have one of Santa’s helpers read your child a Christmas story and tuck them in to bend with with warm holiday wishes and a special goodie bag! Ages 12 and under. Through Dec. 24, 5-9:30pm. Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Dr. $40/child, Christmas Eve: $50/child. Holiday Sing Along & Santa Visit

Join us for an interactive holiday sing along, craft and Santa visit! Ages 6 & under only. Dec. 20, 1011:30am. Bouncing off the Walls, 1134 Centennial Ct. 541-306-6587. Free with paid admission.

Junior Droids Science Camp Kids ages

5-8 can have fun and learn about science and engineering as we explore the various elements of physics (motion, force, gravity, etc.), drive full size robots, play games and much more! Wed, Dec. 27, noon-4pm and Thurs, Dec. 28, noon4pm. Mountain View High School Cafeteria, 2755 NE 27th St. 541-410-7594. $25/day.

Kids ROCK(!) Choir This is a place where kids ages 12 and under can come and sing their faces off with only one goal: to have a great time! No training, experience, or long-term commitment required to join. Mondays, 4:30-5:30pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. 541-728-3798. $10.

ping to do? Or just overdue for an old fashioned ice skate with your sweetie? Enjoy a Parents Night Out while the kiddos have fun at Roundabout Books! Children in grades K-4 are invited for crafts, snacks and stories. Feel free to wear pajamas and bring a pillow and stuffed animal for watching a movie! Families can sign up at Roundabout Books. Dec. 22, 6-9pm. Roundabout Books, 900 Northwest Mount Washington Drive, #110. $20/child. limitless possibilities of what a preschooler can do when given the opportunity for open-ended art experiences. Children will be introduced to a variety of media and techniques through process oriented exploration and investigation. Ages 3-5 w/caregiver. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 11am-noon Through May 31. Base Camp Studio, 2531 NE Studio Rd. 503-953-2175. $10/drop-in, $90/10 classes.

School’s Out Kids Camp Build a time ma-

chine and jump back into the time of dinosaurs and learn about Archaeopteryx, then zoom into the future and build a robotic arm. K-5. Extended care: 7:45 am—9:00 am | 3:00 pm—5:15 pm. $30 per time slot. Tues, Dec. 26, 9am-3pm, Wed, Dec. 27, 9am-3pm and Thurs, Dec. 28, 9am-3pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. $160/members, $180/non-members.

Toddler Creativity Lab An art class

specifically designed for toddlers to engage in age-appropriate, open-ended art making activities with a caregiver. Children will have the chance to explore a variety of materials in a safe and playful environment ready for a mess that you don’t have to clean up! Tuesdays-Thursdays, 9:30-10:30am. Through May 31. Base Camp Studio, 2531 NE Studio Rd. 503-953-2175. $10/ drop-in, $90/10 classes.

Train Man — All Aboard! See Mike’s

amazing toy trains. All ages. Thurs, Dec. 21, 10am-1pm and 3-6pm, Fri, Dec. 22, 10am-1pm and 3-6pm, Wed, Dec. 27, 10am-1pm and 5-8pm and Thurs, Dec. 28, 10am-1pm and 3-6pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-617-7097. Free.

Winter Break Camp with Wildheart Nature School During these four

magical days we will be making fire, building snow shelters, practicing magic and learning how to find our way in a cold, sparkling world. Themes include: Wildheart Yeti Trackers (ages 5-9), Wildheart Fire Dancers (ages 5-9), Snow Castle Sculptors (ages 7-11), Winter Survivors (ages 7-11). Tues, Dec. 26, 9am-3:30pm, Wed, Dec. 27, 9am-3:30pm and Thurs, Dec. 28, 9am3:30pm. Skyliners Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Rd. 503-680-9831. $67.

CULTURE

See What Aunt Gertrude Drew?! Art games for your holiday gatherings by Teafly Peterson

Exquisite Corpse This is one of the most famous art games out there and one you probably played when you were young. You can do this by drawing or writing. If you’re drawing, fold a piece of vertical paper into three sections. The first person draws the top part of the section—usually the head and face—and then folds it to hide what they’ve drawn, passing it to the next person, who draws the middle or belly and arms (and then hides what they draw) before passing it to the last person who draws the bottom section or the feet. Get multiple papers going so everybody is drawing at once, and so that you end up with multiple pieces of art. If you try this with poetry, have someone write the first line and pass it to the next person. The next person writes their line of poetry and folds the paper over to cover the first line. Each time you pass the paper, a new line is added and the paper folded only revealing the last line written. This can be hilarious when you see where people go with it.

Tele-strations This fun game combines drawing and writing. It works best if you have small pieces of paper you then compile at the end. The first person draws an image. The image can be of anything, but if you find it hard to think of something, try giving a theme, such as “Christmas,” “Summer Vacations” or “Animals Eating.” Pass your drawing to the next person, who writes a sentence to describe the image on a separate piece of paper. Then place the paper with the words over the drawing and pass it to the next person, who draws what the sentence describes. Keep doing this until you have about four or five various drawings. You then take them apart and see where you started! It’s like telephone, but with drawing. Get it? Tele-strations! Master Collaborators This one is fun to do while you listen to music. Each person has their own piece of paper and, if possible, a different colored marker or pen. Set a timer for two minutes and have everyone draw for the whole two minutes. If you’re lost on what to start drawing, give the crew a theme or set up a small still life for people to look at. When the two minutes are up, pass your paper to the person to your left, set the timer and draw for two more minutes. This time you’ll be drawing on someone else’s image to see where it can go. It’s always fun to make a monster that’s eating the rabbit your little cousin drew. She might not find it hilarious, but you’ll feel better! The game ends when your paper makes it back to you. It’s fun to see how others added or diverged from your original

Teafly Peterson

33 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

y artist friends and I often hear from our patrons and admirers things like, “Oh, I’m not creative at all,” or “I wish I was artistic.” The truth is, as artists we spend years developing our crafts and skills. These are hard-earned qualities, ones to which we devote a lot of time in order to grow. Still, that doesn’t mean you can’t have fun with art. Here are some fun games you can play with your family and friends that will help you tap into that creative potential.

image. And if you’re using different-colored pens or markers or pencils, it is easier to tell who did what! With all of these games, don’t worry if the results aren’t perfect. Often when artists play these games the doodles and lines of poetry can be hilarious and silly. That’s one of the points of the games. Think Pictionary without the board and

giant easel to draw on. For sure, your Aunt Gertrude will draw the Leaning Tower of Pisa that she insists isn’t a dirty picture! And maybe it really isn’t supposed to be risqué—but in any case you’ll be busting a gut. This holiday season, have some fun making art. You can always Tivo the big game. SW

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Less Waste, More Joy

A guide to reducing waste around the holidays By Denise Rowcroft, The Environmental Center

Stuff You Can Reuse

Prep a reusable gift bag or some kind of container and add these things to it: -- Fabric ribbons, long twine and decorative material -- Reusable containers like metal tins, cloth wrapping and boxes -- Gift tags, as long as they still look good -- Gift bags -- Tissue paper that’s in good shape -- Wrapping paper you really like

Stuff You Can Recycle

Prep a cardboard box or some paper shopping bags, and add these things to it: -- Wrapping paper (except the foil kind) -- Paperboard packaging (think cereal box). If it has plastic on one side, pull off the plastic and toss, then recycle the cardboard -- Cardboard boxes, flattened -- Paper holiday cards -- Ripped paper gift bags

Stuff You Have to Trash

The only use for your one garbage bag would be these things: -- Tissue paper you can’t reuse -- Foil wrapping paper -- Plastic ribbon -- All plastic packaging on toys, electronics, etc. -- Photo printed holiday cards There are many other actions you can take to help curb your personal impact this time of year. Read more holiday tips and ideas from The Rethink Waste Project, a program of The Environmental Center, at rethinkwasteproject.org.

35 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

t’s estimated that between each Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day, more than 1 million tons of additional waste is generated EACH WEEK nationwide. And that doesn’t even take into account all the waste and resources used upstream, around the world, to create all the new stuff people buy this time of year. To prevent and reduce waste, all it takes is some thoughtful planning. Whether you’re planning for a shared meal or a family gift exchange, take a few extra steps this year so that you’re not contributing to the problem. Now is a good time to prepare for Christmas morning, or whenever you plan to exchange gifts. Ideally, you’ve chosen gifts well-suited for the recipient, you’ve bought them an experience, or you’ve made them something yourself. But regardless, here’s a handy guide to dealing with the inevitable waste. For starters: Don’t just prep one big black bag! If everything ends up in one garbage bag, it’s guaranteed to be headed for the landfill. Instead, set up a station before you begin a gift exchange, using containers to separate what can be reused next holiday, what can be recycled and what goes into the trash.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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A S P O T L I G H T O N T H E P E O P L E O F C E N T R A L O R E G O N

S O U R C E

David Rosen

I G H T

By Richard Sitts

“I’m a second-time transplant,” Rosen says. He left Bend in 1999 and returned in 2010, bringing his family with him. Between moves to Bend, he earned his bachelor’s in economics from the University of Pennsylvania and graduated from law school at the University of Maryland. He also married his wife, Lisa. They now have two daughters, ages 12 and 13. The idea for the Lawyer in the Library program came out of Bend’s seven-member Access to Justice Committee, which Rosen chairs. He and fellow member Jeff Hall, trial court administrator for the Deschutes County Circuit Court, helped form the committee about two years ago. Its mission is to provide better access to legal assistance for anyone who needs it. Rosen explains that the library program has three prongs: offering people improved access to attorneys, better access to court documents and more access to information. Rosen, 42, was one of the first attorneys to volunteer for the program, one of seven lawyers who have volunteered their time so far. “We’re really grateful to have them, but we need more attorneys, and that’s what I’m working on,” Rosen says. He works with fellow volunteer

Cara Ponzini, a family law attorney who also serves on the committee, to staff and train volunteer lawyers. In March, Rosen established his own law practice, High Desert Law, working on personal injury cases. “So I’m pretty used to talking to people for free,” he jokes. “I love living here and I feel really fortunate to live here. We have a fantastic community, but our community has needs. It’s great if we all can contribute back into the community.” Rosen is proud of what the Lawyer in the Library program has accomplished so far. “I’ve been impressed by the folks who’ve been coming in. They’ve been organized, know what they want and ask pointed questions. And there are others who want to know how they get started and what they need to do,” Rosen says. “And there’s a good number of attorneys in our community who are willing to help out and take cases at a lower rate. Our goal is to put these two groups together. I think we’re off to a good start, but we have more work to do. It’s definitely a group effort. I think this works because of all the community

partnerships, and that’s a testimony to this community, finding out how to provide help.” When he isn’t lawyering, Rosen revels in the activities that bring many people to Central Oregon: snowboarding and paddle boarding, hanging out at local lakes or just staying in town and enjoying what Bend has to offer. For the past several years, he’s also played guitar in a trio, jamming on original songs as well as rock and country covers. Hanging in his downtown office is a large photograph, originally published in Rolling Stone, of Jerry Garcia standing with his guitar in a tall wheat field—a gift from the photographer, who’s a personal friend. Adding to his flexible repertoire, Rosen has also taught yoga on various occasions. Most recently he and some friends started a practice that specializes in a distinct method of breathing and relaxation. For more information about the Lawyer in the Library program, contact Rosen at 541-306-6553, or call Nate Pedersen at the Deschutes Public Library, 541-6177092. SW

STREET BEAT Socks and underwear from your Grandma. A massage certificate from that weird “uncle.” If you’ve engaged in the holiday gift giving, well, pretty much ever, then chances are you’ve received at least one less-thandesired gift. We asked locals to tell us the worst gift they’ve ever received. Here’s what some of them said.

The worst gift I’ve ever gotten is not from any particular person, but Mother Nature not bringing snow. That’s probably the worst gift I’ve ever gotten.

— MATT JOHNSON

XXL pantyhose when I wore a small plus they were given free to the give and oh, she enclosed free soaps from the hotels she visited on her Asia continent trip.

— KATHLEEN GREEN

A cold.

— TIEL MEYER

African drum music on cassette when I was into grunge.

— LISA MARIE SIPE

37 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Last week we profiled one of the librarians in the program. This week, we talk with one of the attorneys doling out the free advice.

“There’s a good number of folks in the community who need an attorney, who don’t qualify for legal aid and can’t afford an attorney, and I don’t think they’re being served.”

Fostering better communication in the courts and more access to legal information through the Lawyer in the Library program

uring his time in Bend, attorney David Rosen has gone from working at the Deschutes Brewery to working on the Deschutes River to providing free legal advice to anyone who needs it. That most recent endeavor stems from Rosen’s involvement with the Lawyer in the Library program, offering anyone who signs up a free consultation with an attorney on Wednesday evenings at the Deschutes Public Library downtown. The weekly program—the first of its kind in Oregon—has assisted roughly 90 Central Oregonians since its inception three months ago. “There’s a good number of folks in the community who need an attorney, who don’t qualify for legal aid and can’t afford an attorney, and I don’t think they’re being served,” says Rosen. When Rosen moved to Bend, in 1997, he landed a job washing dishes at the Deschutes Brewery Public House, working his way up to line cook and baker. He later took a job with the Bureau of Land Management office in Prineville. “I knew I wanted to go to Oregon,” says the New Jersey native. He’d originally intended to move to Government Camp so he could ski at Mt. Hood. But while traveling in Costa Rica, he met a guy who told him he should move to Bend instead.

S P O

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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It For Your Mother CHOW Do Lutefisk, gelatin fish, and other stuff our families make us eat over the holidays

By the Source Staff

If you’ve ever pondered the #MAGA movement and wondered when, exactly, America was so “great,” this could be an approximation. (True only in artistic form, but approximate nonetheless.) Don’t ponder our slave-owning past. Push away thoughts of imperialism or Manifest Destiny. Just picture, if you will, the sight of a glowing turkey, presented by a woman who’s been willingly working in the kitchen aaallll day. Ah yes, there you go. Whatever the state of the world, many of us are about to sit down together to break bread (and glug down full glasses of wine in one gulp) with our families. While the Rockwell turkey painting might be what comes to mind when we think of classic holiday dinners, the reality is slightly less... uh... glowing? In honor of the holidays, Source staffers share their odd, quirky, and sometimes downright torturous holiday food traditions.

The Pitter Patter of Polish Feet—in Jello

By Magdalena Bokowa Magdalena Bokowa If I were to estimate how long it’d take to explain the subtle delicacies, rules and dishes surrounding an authentic Polish European Christmas I’d say: three liters of vodka. One for each day of this long weekend. Before anything begins, my mother digs out— from under the table, nestled in some hay (the “manger”) a bit of flour wafer, opłatek— and we cheerfully wish each other great tidings (health, winning the lottery, babies etc) for the new year. Due to Christ’s penchant for taking fish and splitting it into seeming infinity, Poles don’t touch anything that’s lived and died on Christmas, Easter…. and every Friday? Fish is OK, though. The vegetarian-cabbage-copious Christmas-eve dinner is the most solemn affair, with a whopping 12 different dishes. It’s somber, maybe because we’re all holding it in after stuffing our faces with bigos (cabbage and mushroom stew) or maybe it’s because no one’s drinking alcohol (openly). Or maybe it’s because your Polish parents are glaring at one another from across the 12-foot table, weathering the culinary storm without vodka. After four hours of sleep (because you’ve just shuffled to midnight-mass, opened presents and eaten leftovers at your mother’s bequest), Christmas breakfast begins and rains down deviled eggs, sauerkraut, pickles and pickled herring galore. A few hours later, your guts are rumbling from the onslaught of healthy bacteria, and Christmas dinner round two is upon us: The Meat Version. Day three is reserved for commoners, or as my mom calls them, “Magdalena’s friends.” The arrival of the revered “Nozki w Galarecie,” translated quite literally to “little feet in Jello,” is a highlight for any family gathering. Though traditionally made from pigs feet, my mother spared us this version and instead got a whole fish—head n’ all, smothered in peas and carrots, then frozen in a grayish Jello. Photo above for proof. If Jello-fish ain’t your thang, have no fear, you have other options… like ryba po grecku (“Greek fish” in tomato sauce), gołąbki (“little pigeons,” though they’re just cabbage rolls), perogies (dumplings), makowiec (poppy-seed cake) and the deus-ex machina: carpe. Maybe you think it’s a dirty, no good, bottom feeder with tiny little bones that provide even the seasoned eater with choking hazards, but Poles love it. And it’s horrible unless it’s fresh, so hence why there's stories of families keeping ‘em alive in their bathtubs before slaugh..err, dinner. But then again, for day two and three you’re slamming vodka, so the food or the freshness of the carpe, doesn’t really matter... SW Lisa Sipe

Where the cookies at?

By Lisa Sipe Our holidays are all about cookies! There are kolackys from my dad’s Polish side of the family, with a light cream cheese cookie base that wraps around raspberry or apricot pastry filling. The cookies are light, fluffy and melt in your mouth. I love the pop of tart, sweetness from the fruit. My mom makes them by pinching two sides of the square dough together so you can see the filling. My grandma made them like a little package with all the corners pinched. We also have German dolly cookies shaped like little people, boots and diamonds from my mom’s family. Dolly isn’t the real name, my great grandma made it up—probably so we could pronounce it. Dolly cookies are like a crispy shortbread topped with caramelized sugar and ground walnuts. With a dough that includes hard-boiled egg yolks, I’ve never found another recipe like it. When I told my mom I was writing this, she said, “Don’t share the dolly recipe!” My lips are sealed. SW

Is Aunt Robin bringing her bars?

By Nicole Vulcan Bring together more than three Minnesotans to watch the Vikes, play pinochle or just to have a “little lunch,” and guaranteed, someone’s going to make up a pan of bars. Think lemon bars, but with more cream than you knew possible. There’s a funeral coming, but is anyone talking about the deceased? Probably not. What they are talking about is which bars Aunt Robin is bringing to the wake. Will it be the caramel ones she brought to the American Legion omelet feed last year? Or maybe the chocolate ones she made for last month’s meat raffle? It’s anyone’s guess. Whatever it is, those bars will be the talk of Blue Earth County for the rest of the winter—which is long. Bars are a staple of Minnesota cuisine. Add in a side of summer sausage, the Swedish lutefisk that no one wants to eat, but will do so out of “tradition,” and a hotdish (no, that’s not referring to the date you’re surprising your parents with at Christmas dinner, and no, it’s not called a casserole) and you’re all set. Now the big question is, who’s going to call Grandma out for cheating at cards? SW

Memories of Montana By Keely Damara Growing up in Montana, my family would often spend part of the holidays with my Great Aunt Beverley. All five of my great aunts and my grandma on my mother’s side loved to cook. Between the yodeling and organ playing, my great aunts would cook up dishes that, while perhaps not unique to the plains of Montana, were definitely unique to their generation. I remember quite vividly being very weirded out by what my great aunts considered a pistachio salad. It was, in fact, not a salad at all—but something akin to Ambrosia salad (note: also not a salad). The concept of eating a side with dinner that is almost entirely constituted of marshmallows, pistachio pudding and whipped cream went against what I had learned as the proper order of meals, in which dessert was to be eaten last. If you haven’t tried it, it is delicious—and a staple during the holidays for my family, even after my great aunts have passed away. SW

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Picture in your mind a Norman Rockwell painting.

FOOD & BEER EVENTS

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Learn about the history of home brewing with Tim Koester at Aspen Ridge Retirement on 12/21.

FOOD

Christmas Celebration Dinner A special Christmas celebration dinner at the The Lodge Restaurant. Dec. 25, 1-5pm. Black Butte Ranch, The Lodge, 13653 Hawksbeard Rd. Christmas Dinner with Currents

Plated Christmas Dinner will be served from 3:00 pm- 7:00 pm Dec. 25, 3-7pm. Currents at the Riverhouse, 3075 N Hwy 97. 855-6162598. $49/person. $19/children 5-10. Children 4 and under, complimentary.

Christmas Dinner Dining specials ranging from smoked trout salad and slow cooked lamb, to Christmas ham loin and forest mushroom risotto. Reservations are required. Dec. 25, noon-6pm. Brasada’s Range Restaurant & Bar, 16986 SW Brasada Ranch Rd. 541-526-6865. $50 Adults, $28 Children (5-10). Christmas Eve Dinner Everyone is invited out to the Ranch House for a special family-friendly Christmas Eve Dinner featuring an a la carte menu courtesy of Chef Doug and the rest of the culinary team. Reservations are required. Dec. 24, 3pm. Brasada Ranch House, 16986 SW Brasada Ranch Rd. Great Hall Christmas Dinner Dine like royalty during our spectacular Christmas Dinner at the historic Great Hall! Dec. 25, 2-6pm. Great Hall, Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Dr. $63/ adults, $30/children 6-12. Holiday Dining Leave the cooking to us and gather your friends and family for a wonderful prix fixe holiday meal, created by Solomon’s Head Chef Rian Mulligan. View our website for the menu. Dec. 24, 4-9pm and Dec. 25, 4-9pm. Tetherow, 61240 Skyline Ranch Rd. $60/person. Jericho Table Community Dinner Bring

food and serve a “party” dinner for the Jericho Road/Table program once each month. Sign up to provide a main course, a fruit/veggie salad, drinks or a dessert for 45 hungry people. We also need servers to help with the meal. Please join us! Fourth Saturday of every month. City of Redmond, Redmond, Or.

BEER AND DRINK Wine Tastings Join us every Friday and

Saturday for tasty wine tastings. Fridays, 3:305:30pm and Saturdays, 3:30-5:30pm. Through Dec. 31. Newport Avenue Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave. 541-382-3940. Free.

Beer Tastings Don’t miss out! Join us every Friday afternoon for delicious beer tastings. Fridays, 3:30-5:30pm. Through Dec. 29. New-

port Avenue Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave. 541-382-3940. Free.

Bourbon & Brew Nights Join us any Friday in December and we’ll be serving up bourbon and beers while we help you with your holiday shopping needs. Dec. 22, 5-8pm. Desperado with Shoes &... in the Old Mill District, 330 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 120. Capitulation 2.0 Can Release We’re

releasing Capitulation 2.0 in cans with green tabs to signify the new Citra & Hallertau Blanc hop blend! Dec. 22, 4-8pm. Monkless Belgian Ales, 20750 High Desert Ln. Suite 107.

A Festivus for the Rest of Us with Monkless Belgian Ales We are teaming up

with Monkless Belgian Ales to throw a traditional Festivus extravaganza with all the trimmings: Meatloaf, Festivus pole, airing of grievances, feats of strength, and Monkless’ new seasonal “Friars Festivus” Belgian Quad! Dec. 21, 6pm. The Brown Owl, 550 SW Industrial Way Suite 120..

Firkin Friday A different firkin each week. $3 firkin pints until it’s gone. Fridays, 4pm. Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr. 541639-4776.

Food Truck Fridays Experience a little

taste of Belgium in Bend! Tasting flights take center stage when paired with the fine bratwurst, Belgian frites and European cuisine provided by We’re the Wurst, European Food Truck. Fridays, noon-8pm. Monkless Belgian Ales, 20750 High Desert Ln. Suite 107. 541-610-5098.

History of Home Beer Brewing

Tim Koester is a popular home beer brewing instructor and educational speaker. Tim will be presenting on the history of home brewing and the history of brewing in Bend. Sample beers from some of Bends local breweries. Dec. 21, 2:30pm. Aspen Ridge Retirement, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd. 541.385.8500. Free.

Tuesday Trivia at the Platypus! Trivia is back at the Platypus Pub! Bring your friends! Bring your brains! Bring your friends’ brains!* *do not remove friends’ brains. Friends’ bodies must also be present to play. Tuesdays, 8-10pm. Through Nov. 27. The Platypus Pub, 1203 NE Third St. 541-323-3282. Free. Whiskey Wednesday Featuring drink specials, whiskey samples, delicious food, and a raffle with prizes! Wednesdays, 4-9pm. The Barrel Thief Lounge at Oregon Spirit Distillers, 740 NE First St. 541-550-4747. No charge.

MICRO The Beer Giants of Ashland

Two old standbys near the Cascade foothills

41 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

By Kevin Gifford Source Staff

Caldera and Standing Stone make Ashland a beer lover’s dream.

o visitors, the town of Ashland, Ore., Ashland, but visitors will definitely want about 15 miles north of the Cali- to prioritize the new Caldera Brewery & fornia border along Interstate 5, is Restaurant, a large, wide-open space off known for majestic mountains, quaint I-5, offering incredible mountain views old architecture and the Oregon Shake- from the outdoor porch. The indoors are speare Festival. Anyone who forgets a feast for the eyes of a different sort—a about the beer scene down there, how- dizzying 45 different Caldera beers are ever, is missing out—because in this lit- on tap, and the walls are lined with Jim tle town nestled among the mountains, Mills’ personal collection of over 5,000 two breweries have been pushing good beer bottles and cans, purportedly the beer (and good food) forward since the largest in Oregon. late ‘90s. Ashland’s other beer giant, meanOne of them is, of course, a famil- while, occupies a much smaller footprint iar name to Bendites: Caldera Brew- downtown. Standing Stone Brewing ing, founded by Jim Mills in 1997, back opened in 1996, inside a 1920s-era garage when beer was still a nascent industry building on the National Register of in the state. (It was not the first brew- Historic Places, quietly building a repery in Ashland; that would be Rogue utation for great beer, great food and Ales, which opened sustainability. The in 1988 but moved inside has a dark, to Newport the folintimate feel, evoklowing year.) Thai chicken curry and ing a time when Caldera boasts Ashland was an barley wine shouldn't industrial hub in a number of firsts in the scene; they work together, but they southern Oregon. were the first craft None of Standdo, and it's pretty epic. ing Stone’s beers brewery in the West to can their scream out at you, products, and also but all of them— the first commerfrom the Twin cial outfit to brew with “hop hash,” an Plunge double IPA and Irish-style stout extremely potent hop-residue concen- to the 2017 edition of their winter bartrate created as a byproduct of the hop ley wine—are perfect examples of their palletization process. Said Hop Hash respective genres. It’s all complementIPA remains a dank favorite in 22-ounce ed beautifully by the food options, much bottles, along with the more main- of them made with ingredients from stream Hopportunity Knocks IPA and Standing Stone’s own One Mile Farm, the cryptically-named Vas Deferens Ale, so named since it’s a mile away from the a Belgian-style dark beer. brewery. Thai chicken curry and barley The brewery retains its old brewpub wine shouldn’t work together, but they location off Main Street in the heart of do, and it’s pretty epic. SW

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Thomas T and The Blue Chips 7:30 to 10:30 Fri 12/22

Fun Bobby X-mas Extravaganza 8:30 to 12 Sat 12/23

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Merry Christmas!!! Tue 12/26

Carol Rossio Quartet 6 to 9

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WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Get your pets ready for winter, come visit us for a health check

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Open MON-FRI 8am - 5pm & SAT 9am - 1pm

May Your Heart Weep Its Way Back to Your True Self AS THIS YEAR DRAWS TO ITS END, WE GIVE THANKS FOR THE GIFTS IT BROUGHT AND HOW THEY BECAME INLAID WITHIN WHERE NEITHER TIME NOR TIDE CAN TOUCH THEM. THE DAYS WHEN THE VEIL LIFTED AND THE SOUL COULD SEE DELIGHT; WHEN A QUIVER CARESSED THE HEART IN THE SHEER EXUBERANCE OF BEING HERE. THE SLOW, BROODING TIMES WHEN ALL WAS AWKWARD AND THE WAVE IN THE MIND PIERCED EVERY SORE WITH SALT. WE BLESS THIS YEAR FOR ALL WE LEARNED, FOR ALL WE LOVED AND LOST AND FOR THE QUIET WAY IT BROUGHT US NEARER TO OUR INVISIBLE DESTINATION. - JOHN O'DONOHUE

PEACOCK COTTAGE WILL BE RESTING FROM 12/23 THRU 1/4. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SOME SLOW SOUL-DANCING WITH YOU STARTING AGAIN ON 1/5.

Blessings on this year, on you, and the larger whole of which we’re all a part. ~ THE GOOD GRIEF GUIDES

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SCREEN

Return of the Space Wizards "The Last Jedi" defies expectations By Jared Rasic Disney

43 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Rey learns what it’s like to be trained by a Jedi master.

udiences are going to hate “The Last Jedi” because of “The Jedi” is about Luke Skywalker’s attempts to be the kind of Jedi Force Awakens.” Even though “TFA” gave us interesting the world needs. Rey is still the center of the new trilogy, but new characters including Rey, Finn, Kylo and Poe, it was the importance of the Jedi comes into focus in a way that we still designed specifically (and expertly) around capturing an haven’t seen since “Empire.” audience’s nostalgia. The story for “TFA” was so similar to “A That’s another thing that makes “The Last Jedi” a remarkNew Hope” that it almost plays as a remake. Even the big evil able piece of pop culture: it expands the universe of “Star Wars” thing they have to destroy at the end is just a differently brand- in a way we haven’t seen since the 1980s. The filmmakers aren’t ed Death Star. interested in showing us corners of this galaxy that we’ve seen “The Force Awakens” was fun in the way the prequels weren’t. before; instead, we’re treated to a story that’s completely charThe film was not only showing us the future of beloved character-based, where their emotions lead the plot into areas comacters such as Han Solo and Princess (now General) Leia, but pletely unpredictable and possibly controversial. A film series about space wizards with laser swords shouldn’t also wasn’t centered around a turgid romance like “Attack of the Clones.” If the prequels were a paint-by-numbers drawing and have me this emotional, but I was so caught off guard by the sto“The Force Awakens” was neon stencil art, then “The Last Jedi” ry that I felt like I was rediscovering my love for “Star Wars” all over again. This is the movie that was promised by “The Empire is a Jackson Pollack with blood mixed in with the paint. Writer/Director Rian Johnson (responsible for the classics Strikes Back.” It’s a dynamite piece of populist entertainment “Brick” and “Looper”) doesn’t care what fans imagine a Star that never condescends to its audience and takes these characWars movie is supposed to look or feel like. There are still cute ters and this world seriously. “The Last Jedi” might be hated by general audiences looknew creatures including the Porgs, and some goofy humor aimed at children, but “The Last Jedi” continues the story of ing for nostalgia, and little kids expecting Ewoks will think it’s “The Force Awakens” in ways that completely defy convention. boring and wonder why everyone is talking so much and crying I went into the film blind and won’t all the time. There’s a depth and thematic weight to this movie that we haven’t ruin that experience for anyone else, seen in a giant mega-budget franchise in a because having no clue where the story Star Wars: The Last Jedi very long time—and that’s not necessariwas going made the movie an emotionally Dir. Rian Johnson Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters Movie ly a crowd-pleasing experience. It might draining cinematic experience. The only House, Redmond Cinema not be the Star Wars movie we’ve been thing I’ll say is that if “The Force AwakAexpecting for the last couple of years, but, ens” was really the story of Han Solo tryfinally, it’s the one we deserve. SW ing to be a good father then “The Last

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COCO: Leave it to Pixar to make a cute and heartwarming animated film about death and remembrance. “Coco” follows a young Mexican boy who travels to the Land of the Dead in order to follow his dreams to be a musician. With groundbreaking animation and hauntingly beautiful music, “Coco” is the finest Pixar film in years. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

know and love put through the wringer in one scene after another. This might not be a crowd pleaser in the same way “The Force Awakens” was, but it's a mature and nuanced entry into the beloved franchise. This will only become more beloved as it ages. See full review on p43. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters Movie House, Redmond Cinema

DADDY'S HOME 2: It's sadly ironic that, in a time in which so many male celebrities are getting called out on their gruesome and predatory behavior, we've somehow still got Mel Gibson in the middle of his comeback tour. He doesn't deserve it. I guess Will Ferrell is funny...does that make it better? Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS:

THE DISASTER ARTIST: The incredibly true story of the worst movie ever made and the enigmatic and volatile man who made it. This biopic focused on Greg Sestero's non-fiction novel about the filming of “The Room” is at turns hilarious and deeply heartbreaking, with James Franco's knockout portrayal of Tommy Wiseau keeps everything awards worthy. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX FERDINAND: An animated adventure about a giant bull trying to escape from his cruel captors. With the voice talents of John Cena, Kate McKinnon, David Tennant and Anthony Anderson, “Ferdinand” should be a funny and fast-paced flick for the kids. The humor in the trailer is fairly juvenile, so don't expect Pixar-level animation. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Cinema THE FLORIDA PROJECT: Director Sean Baker was responsible for 2015's brilliant “Tangerine” and 2012's profanely moving “Starlet,” so expect “The Florida Project” to be another wonderful little film. Starring Willem Dafoe and a star-making performance by Brooklynn Prince, “The Florida Project” will definitely be a contender during awards season. Sisters Movie House

DECEMBER 22ND 7-1

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JUST GETTING STARTED: This basically

boils down to Morgan Freeman vs. Tommy Lee Jones with Rene Russo as a referee, so that should be enough to get butts in seats. The 9 percent the film carries on Rotten Tomatoes isn't a very good sign, but the charisma of the actors might be enough to make this a fun matinee viewing. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

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JUSTICE LEAGUE: A movie featuring Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Batman, Superman, The Flash and Cyborg shouldn't be so boring, but this new comic book movie feels like one missed opportunity after another. Featuring a terrible villain, silly dialogue and bad computer effects, “Justice League” is really only fun when showing the heroes actually using teamwork. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

LADY BIRD: Currently rocking a perfect score

on Rotten Tomatoes, “Lady Bird” is a lovely and honest coming-of-age story about a Catholic school senior who is desperately grasping for a future she might not reach. The film is an instant classic that's sure to be on many best of 2017 lists across the country. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE LAST JEDI: The darkest and most emotionally brutal “Star Wars” film since “The Empire Strikes Back” sees the characters we

Legendary detective Hercule Poirot has to solve a murder on a speeding train even though everyone on board is pretty sketchy. This is an old-fashioned and fun whodunnit that basically anyone can enjoy as long as they like watching actors at the top of their game creating characters at their rock bottom. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE STAR: Who doesn't love anthropomor-

phized animals hanging around the birth of Christ?? “The Star” follows a brave little donkey and his friends Camel, Lady Horse, Sheep Guy, Other Camel and Dogma as they hang around for the first Christmas. A cross between “The Secret Life of Pets” and Sunday School. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters Movie House

THE SQUARE: At well over two hours long, “The Square” can sometimes feel like a punishing exercise in cinema, but there's nothing quite like it out there. A modern art gallery director questions morality, humanity and social constructs as his normally cushy life starts falling apart around him. Expect to have some very detailed discussions with friends and loved ones once the closing credits roll. Tin Pan Theater THREE BILLBOARDS OUTSIDE EBBING, MISSOURI: Writer/Director Martin

McDonagh, who is responsible for the modern classics, “Seven Psychopaths” and “In Bruges,” brings us another darkly hilarious look at human nature. With awards-worthy performances by Frances McDormand, Woody Harrelson and Sam Rockwell, “Three Billboards” is a wildly original piece of art that should not be missed. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters Movie House

THOR: RAGNAROK: Yes, we've had 17 Mar-

vel movies over the last few years, but they're all building toward the delirious crescendo that will be “Avengers: Infinity War” next year, where we'll finally have the Avengers teaming up with the Guardians of the Galaxy. “Ragnarok” is another delightfully entertaining entry in the franchise, sending Thor and the Hulk on a mission in space. What more do you need? Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

WONDER: The little movie that could! This follows a facially disfigured little boy entering a public school for the first time, in fifth grade. The film looks heartwarming in all the right ways and reviews say that it actually stays on the right side of schmaltz and ends up being a miraculous little movie. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Cinema WONDER WHEEL: Another year means

another film from controversial (to say the least) filmmaker Woody Allen. This one stars Kate Winslet, James Belushi and Justin Timberlake and follows a carousel operator in 1950s NYC. Allen's last couple have been uninspired, but he has always been known to surprise when least expected. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

"Wonder Wheel"

FILM SHORTS By Jared Rasic

O U R T A K E O N T V , N E T F L I X A N D O T H E R F U N S T U F F

Binging in America

RLJE Films

Politics, Brawls and The Evil Dead By Jared Rasic

RLJE Films

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Welcome back, everyone! It’s time to dive back in to all things bingeable.

“Mayhem” follows Steven Yeun, Glenn from “The Walking Dead.”

In Pod We Trust:

DVD and BLU:

“Pod Save America” has been on a roll since its inception in January. Its levelheaded, yet blisteringly hilarious look at the current occupants of the White House is just enough to keep the most panicked progressive sane. Four former aides to Barack Obama take on the Trump administration with dignity, intelligence and a beautiful sense of irony without giving in to depression. The most recent episode delves into Doug Jones’ improbable win over Rapey McBannedFromMalls and it’s the perfect place to start. In case you’re tired of hearing about the state of the world and would like a bit of fiction with your podcasts, “Homecoming” is a chilling psychological thriller about a caseworker in a mysterious government facility treating a soldier with PTSD. The main character quickly comes to realize that all is not as it appears. Sam Esmail, creator of “Mr. Robot,” is turning the podcast into a TV series, so pretty soon there will be a multitude of ways to consume this painfully addictive story.

The end of the year is usually pretty slow with DVD and BLU releases since studios want their products in stores before Christmas, but there are still a few interesting indie things coming out. Three blisteringly violent and darkly hilarious action flicks are all coming out the day after Christmas, so if you need a belated present... you could do worse. “Killing Gunther” has Arnold Schwarzenegger playing the world’s greatest hitman and it’s pretty fun, but super dumb. Arnold’s gotta eat. “Mayhem” follows Steven Yeun (Glenn from “The Walking Dead”) as a disgraced office worker caught in the middle of a viral apocalypse. Picture “Office Space” meets “28 Days Later,” but also startlingly original in its ability to create weirdly violent imagery. The real catch is “Brawl in Cell Block 99,” a slowburn prison beat-em-up starring Vince Vaughn in his best work since “Swingers.” Directed by S. Craig Zahler, the mastermind behind the criminally underseen “Bone Tomahawk,” this action-drama will be treated like a classic in a few decades.

Bald Vince Vaughn in "Brawl in Cell Block 99"

Bingeworthy: The first two seasons of “Ash vs the Evil Dead” have been added to Netflix. The series is the true sequel to Sam Raimi’s gory spook-a-blast we’ve been waiting for. The show understands Ash on a cellular level, so every choice he makes is at once deeply disappointing and hilariously inevitable. It’s the definition of “Bingeworthy,” as every episode dramatically escalates the situation from fighting a single demon to saving the world. Or you could just watch “Boss Baby,” I guess. SW If there’s anything you think I should take a closer look at in the realm of Podcasts, Netflix or pop culture in general, shoot me a line at Jared@bendsource.com.

OUTSIDE EVENTS

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / December 21, 2017 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Snowshoe with a Ranger at Mt. Bachelor and learn about alpine environments Sat. & Sun. at Mt. Bachelor.

ATHLETIC CORK Dec Weekly Thursday Run Get

out there and run with us on the dark, cold, bitter nights. It’s better with friends! We’ll head out for a 3-4 mile loop around the Old Mill area from Spoken Moto. Bring some lights, reflective gear, and definitely some gloves, hat, coat, scarf, etc. We’ll grab a drink and/or some food afterwards. See you there! Dec. 21, 6pm. Spoken Moto, 310 SW Industrial Way.

Indoor 3D League Indoor 3D league a

great time for family and friends. Thurs, Dec. 21, 7-9pm. Bend Bowmen Archery Club, 21140 Knott Rd. $5.

OUTDOORS

BARC Bend Adventist Running Club - Weekly Run Join us for weekly Sunday

Runs! We meet in front of the Dog Park at Pine Nursery. Distances vary. We offer community, running and walking support and fun! Runners of all levels, walkers, kids, strollers and friendly dogs are all welcome! Sundays, 8:30am. Pine Nursery Park, 3750 NE Purcell Blvd. Free.

FootZone Noon Run Lunch hour 3 to 5 mile run. Wednesdays-noon. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free. Horse Drawn Carriage Rides Create holiday memories with a horse drawn carriage ride! Present your ticket after your ride to the Lakeside Bistro for a free hot cocoa, tall coffee or cider. Dec. 23-24, 11am-3pm and Dec. 26-31, 11am-3pm. Black Butte Ranch, 13899 Bishops Cap. 541-595-1252. $12/person. Kids 5 and under are free (must sit on adult’s lap). 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. 541-3173568. Free.

Move it Mondays We occasionally carpool 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.

Santa on the Slopes Hit the slopes with Old Saint Nick this Christmas at Mt. Bachelor! Look for the jolly man on Christmas morning spreading holiday cheer on the hill. Gather your family and join us on the slopes for a white Christmas! Dec. 24, 10am-2pm and Dec. 25, 10am-2pm. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr. Shoes, Brews & Views Snowshoe Tours Take an off-trail snowshoeing ad-

venture with beautiful views of the Cascade Mountains of Oregon—with a micro-brew in hand, of course. Enjoy hidden vistas tucked away in the forest, led by a knowledgeable nature guide. A great day trip for the family. Check availability, some days blacked our for holidays. Through May 14, 2018. Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S Hwy 97. $85/person, $55/kids 11 and under.

Ski Base Repair Clinic With our current

snow conditions, we have been getting lots of questions about core shots and other base repairs. This free clinic is a great opportunity to learn how to get your skis and boards back to peak performance after a big hit. Dec. 20, 6:30-8pm. The Gear Fix, 550 Industrial Way Suite 183. Free.

Snowshoe with a Ranger at Mt. Bachelor Join a naturalist on a snowshoe

tour at Mt.Bachelor and learn about alpine environments and the natural features of the Cascade Range. Snowshoes will be provided. No experience necessary. Saturdays-Sundays, 10-11:30am and 1:30-3pm. Through March 31. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr. 541-3835530. Free.

Walk Up Pilot Butte Join JessBFit for this

breathtaking walk up Pilot Butte. Stick around after the walk to learn how to use the pullup bar station at the trail head for strength training and stretching. Tuesdays, 8-9am. Pilot Butte State Park, Pilot Butte State Park. 503-446-0803. Free.

Winter Solstice Celebration Come light up the season with a wonderful evening of ice skating, treats and twinkling lights to welcome in the winters delight! Join us for a night of skating and fun. Dec. 22, 5:308:30pm. The Pavilion, 1001 SW Bradbury Way. 541-389-7588. $6/including skate rental with canned food donation.

Natural World

I got him, Dad, and he bites too! By Jim Anderson Ford Econovan camper, bolting it to the engine housing between Mom and Dad. That way, he could see everything going on out in front of him, and one of us could grab him in case things went south in a hurry. Just as we were going around a curve on the road between the town of Antelope and the crossing of the John Day River at Clarno, we all spotted a magnificent Great Basin Gopher Snake, also known as a “bull snake,” on the shoulder of the road. This was the moment I was waiting for. Dean had already spotted the snake and was ready to go, so I slowed down, pulled over on the shoulder and said, “Whadda’ think, Dean... do you want that snake?” Before he could answer, his mother said, “Oh, no, Jim... You wouldn’t!” Dean didn’t even hear her; he was so focused on the fast-escaping snake. I opened my door, looked both ways for traffic, and there being none, dumped him out. Away he went, right for the snake. His first grab was near the tail, and true to form, that bent-on-escaping snake turned around and sunk its teeth into Dean’s wrist. Dean just used his other hand and grabbed the snake by the back of its head. Standoff. Without releasing either hand on the snake’s body, he turned around and headed back for the old Ford, tears streaming down his face, balanced, however, by a big grin, as he shouted, “I got him, Dad, and he bites, too!” From that experience, even at his tender age, it was easy to have a discussion regarding injuries to the human body when one is careless about picking up snakes—especially rattlesnakes. You’d think that would have been that, and for the most part, it was. From that day on, Dean was cautious about picking up any snake—except for one time. When he was about 16, we were living

The doctor who was on call was at dinner with his wife and friends and wasn’t too happy about the “dumb kid” that got bitten by a rattlesnake. “Where’s the snake?” he asked as he inspected the tiny puncture wounds in the end of Dean’s finger. “I let it go.” Dean replied. The doctor looked up in shock and almost shouted, “What!? You let it go!? You should have killed it and brought it in to me. How will I know how to treat your wound if I don’t know what kind of snake it was?” “It was a rock rattlesnake, (Crotalus lepidus),” Dean said, quietly. “How do I know it was a rock rattlesnake?” the doctor asked with some degree of unhappiness and doubt. I tried to calm the whole situation down by telling the doctor of Dean’s naturalist abilities. The doctor was happy, Dean recovered, the snake went on to live out his life after being so discourteously handled by a not-too-cautious, but very inquisitive kid. Something similar happened again when Dean and his family were living in South Carolina. As I answered a Skype call from Dean’s family one day, the first voice I heard was that of my grandson, Sam. “Hi Grandpa Jim, this is Sam. Wait ‘til you see the broad-headed skink I caught!” My daughter-in-law, Carol-Anne, came into view, adding, “Yes, the boys are so excited about Sam catching the skink they had to call you.” I then saw the boys get up. As they did, Carol-Anne shouted, “Take the container and the skink outside, don’t you open that cage in here!” Soon, the skink was on the screen, firmly gripped in Sam’s hand. As I gazed in wonder at the skink, I also noticed some very new injuries to Sam’s hand, and asked about them. Oh,” Sam replied, “that happened when I caught the skink, Grandpa—and it bites too,” he added, as it jumped out of his hand and ran off under the couch. Carol-Anne, with the hint of a smile, said to her husband, while glancing at me, “The apple didn’t fall far from the tree, did it?” SW

Photos by Dean and Jim Anderson

The apple didn’t fall far from the tree. Grandson, Sam, age 14, with a broad-headed skink, and his father, at 2 with a Sonoran Gopher Snake.

47 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

round 40 years ago my first son, Dean, was born to parents deeply involved in the nature of the world. His sweet mom was a high school biology teacher who kept a pet opossum, “Dartmouth,” to whom she fed canned dog food from a fork, and a father who slept in eagle nests and played with snakes and spiders. The poor kid never had a chance. At the time, I was working for The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in Portland, taking school kids on nature trips, running science camps, fostering science programs and taking my partner, “Owl,” a handicapped Great Horned Owl, around to schools. From the time Dean was a little guy and through his years as a father of five rambunctious kids (three of whom are now in college), he’s always asked, “why” about everything. His younger siblings are all that way. Dean, however, was always one jump ahead of everyone else. He was, after all, the first-born. His curiosity knew no bounds, and his ability to immediately assess a situation has served him well— including during his time as a fighter pilot in the U.S. Air Force. As a small boy, he was fearless. If a snake was in his sights, he had to catch it and tow it back for inspection and approval by his parents. He was the best “Bring ‘em back alive, Frank Buck,” you could find, and he was barely out of diapers. “What happens if he goes after a rattlesnake?” was a question asked by his mother as Dean fearlessly dragged home everything that crawled and slithered. The answer came on a trip to OMSI’s Camp Hancock, (now the Hancock Field Station) near Fossil, Ore. In those days, we didn’t have all the child restraints we do today, so I built Dean a seat (with a safety belt in it) right up front in our

on the Nature Conservancy’s Ramsey Canyon Preserve in Arizona, where I was preserve manager. Ramsey Canyon Preserve, in those days, was known as “The Hummingbird Capital of the World.” The Huachuca Mountains above the preserve were also home to several of southeast Arizona’s classy reptiles. Dean was (and still is) a great naturalist and tour guide (although at this moment he’s on active duty in Afghanistan). I often turned him loose on nature walks into the upper parts of the preserve with visitor and guests. One day a very overweight man came running down the trail with a wild look in his eye, and trying to shout, he gasped to me, “Your son (puff, puff) was just bitten by a rattlesnake!” He was panting so hard, and sweating so profusely, I was afraid for his heart, so I asked him to sit in the shade and I went for a cool drink of water for him. After he caught his breath and cooled down somewhat, I asked him for more details, fearing the worst. The incident took place about a half mile up the trail from the preserve when Dean picked up a small rattlesnake to show to his group. He was a little careless and the snake turned himself around and got Dean. “What was Dean doing the last time you saw him?” I asked the breathless informant. “He was sitting on a rock with his hand in Ramsey Creek,” was part of the answer. The other part was, “and as I was leaving to report the snake bite, he said, 'Oh, boy, wait till my dad hears about this." When I arrived at the reported place, Dean was still sitting there with his hand in the creek, a sheepish grin on his face. His first words were, “I’m sorry, Dad.” He was still grinning. I couldn’t help but feel good about what had happened, in spite of not knowing how badly he had been bitten. Turned out, the snake nailed him on the very end of his middle finger. Couldn’t ask for anything better. We walked slowly back down to the preserve, Dean with his arm lowered to his side, heading for the hospital in Sierra Vista. And here comes the best part.

REAL ESTATE

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$295,000 Year: 2005 Bed: 3 Bath: 2 Sq Ft: 1,342 Lot size: 0.150 Well Maintained 3 bedroom 2 bath home, located on a corner lot in desirable Copper Spring neighborhood. close to Jewel Elementary School and Sun Meadow Park. Single level home with open kitchen and living room. Double Attached garage with fenced backyard.

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$229,000 Year: 2006 Bed: 3 Bath: 2.5 Sq Ft: 1,700 Lot size: 0.0700 This 1700 square foot well cared for two story home is located in SW Redmond's Juniper Glen North neighborhood. Great room with gas fireplace, with convenient kitchen. Fenced back yard with an oversized patio. Open Master suite has a walk-in closet and two sink vanity in bathroom. Attached two car garage. HOA fees include front yard landscape maintenance.

The Broker Network, LLC www.TheBrokerNetworkRealty.com 505 NW Franklin Ave, Bend, OR 97703

21358 Kristin Ct, Bend $239,000 Year: 2004 Bed: 2 Bath: 1 Sq Ft: 900 Lot size: 0.1000 Charming 2 bedroom 1 bathroom single level cottage with attached one car garage. This home is located in NE Bend's Promise Lane Neighborhood. Perfect low maintenance home with many features. House includes corner gas fireplace with slate surround. Nice sized fenced backyard with stamped concrete patio. $350,000 318.79 Acres Of EXCLUSIVE FARM USE - HORSE RIDGE SUBZONE Located off of Ford Road and Highway 20

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TAKE ME HOME

By Nick Nayne

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS

Principal Broker, The Broker Network, LLC

Investing in Affordable Housing for Workers

and Google also announced plans to get new affordable housing in Silicon Valley. Facebook plans to bring in 1,500 new housing units. Google’s parent company is reportedly also spending about $30 million to provide temporary prefab housing for about 300 of their employees. The reduced costs of the prefab housing will be passed on to occupants, with an estimated $700 per month reduction in rents over other housing. While our Central Oregon housing affordability woes are small in comparison to these extreme examples, it’s interesting to look at how things are being managed in the more extreme problem areas, because they show the potential for help from these same larger companies, such as Facebook, as they continue to move into our area. The large list of donors for the Housing Trust Silicon Valley shows the importance of businesses and employers getting together to fund and create solutions for securing housing for employees. This will be a large factor in decisions for employers to expand to new areas.

HOME PRICE ROUND-UP

Photos and listing info from Central Oregon Multiple Listing Service

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

Lot Listing $130,000 (LP)

3155 SW Wickiup Ave, Redmond, OR 97756 Great flat lot waiting for development in SW Redmond, .62 acres only a few blocks from Sage Elementary School Tony Levison, Broker 541.977.1852 Listed by Windermere Real Estate

NOW FINANCEABLE

Pioneer Park Condominium 1565 NW Wall Street #174 $225,000 1 bed / 2 baths 650 sqft Steps from the river and downtown make this condo unique. Come live without the extra worries of maintaining a home. Maria Halsey, Broker 541.788.0876 Listed by My Lucky House

New Construction on a private 1/3 acre lot $399,000 182 SE Cessna Dr. Bend Centrally located in Bend. Plenty of room for RV, build a shop or adu. Call for details

Listed by Angie Cox, Broker 541-213-9950 John L. Scott Real Estate www.johnlscott.com/25908

REAL ESTATE LOW «60990 Honkers Lane, Bend, OR 97702 3 beds, 2 baths, 1,008 square feet, .15 acres lot Built in 2002 $274,500 Listed by RE/MAX Out West Realty

MID

1972 NE Cliff Drive, Bend, OR 97701 3 beds, 2 baths, 1,574 square feet, .12 acres lot Built in 2018 $383,634 Listed by New Home Star Oregon, LLC

«3263HIGH NW Fairway Heights Drive, , Bend, OR

97703 4 beds, 5 baths, 4,518 square feet, .27 acres lot Built in 2005 $929,000 Listed by Harcourts The Garner Group Real Estate

Listed by The Skjersaa Group

VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

n Bend, like in many other areas, employers are having trouble recruiting employees due to the high cost of housing. I’ve heard many stories of Central Oregon employers not being able to hire workers because the prospects decline their job offers once they try looking for a place to live. We’re not talking about low wage jobs. These are higher-level workers such as teachers, medical personnel and public service employees. This is even more dramatic in nearby metropolitan areas such as the Bay Area, Seattle and Portland. In an effort to attract and retain top-notch candidates, some larger firms such as Facebook, LinkedIn and Google have been involved in securing affordable housing for their employees. Business Insider recently published an article on how a San Francisco law firm purchased a $3 million airplane to fly employees in from Texas instead of having them live in the Bay Area. The article also reported that LinkedIn recently invested $10 million in the Housing Trust Silicon Valley, which has an impressive list of donors. Facebook

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Then you may be just the team member PLAYA is looking for. PLAYA is an artists’ and scientists’ residency program in Summer Lake, Oregon. PLAYA is located on a 55 acre campus on Oregon’s vast Outback.

PLAYA is recruiting for several upcoming staff vacancies. Residency, Programming, and Marketing Manager

Application deadline on or before January 31, 2018. Position starting April 1, 2018.

Administrative Assistant

Application deadline on or before January 31, 2018. Position starting April 1, 2018.

Site and Facilities Manager

Application deadline on or before January 31, 2019.

To apply, send resume and letter of interest to Ellen Waterston, Executive Director, PLAYA at ellen@playasummerlake.org For more information visit www.playasummerlake.org

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SCIENCE ADVICE GODDESS You Flooze, You Lose

I’m a married lesbian in my 50s. I blew up my happy marriage by having an affair with somebody I didn’t love and wasn’t even that attracted to. Now my wife, whom I love very much, is divorcing me. Why did I cheat on her? I don’t understand my own behavior. —Lost There are those special people you meet who end up changing your life — though ideally not from happily married person to lonely middle-aged divorcee living in a mildewy studio. There’s a widespread assumption that “a happy marriage is insurance against infidelity,” explained the late infidelity researcher Shirley Glass. Even she used to assume that. But, her research (and that of subsequent researchers) finds that even happily married people end up cheating — for a variety of reasons. Sometimes they want better sex or even just different sex. Sometimes they want an ego shine. And sometimes they feel something’s missing within them. But soul-searching is emotionally grubby, tedious work, so they first look for that missing something in the nearest hot person’s underpants. It seems inexplicable (and borderline crazy) that you risked everything you care about for somebody you find kind of meh — until you look at this through the lens of “bounded rationality.” And before anybody takes a lighter to hay on a pitchfork they plan to chase me with, I’m simply offering a possible explanation for such baffling behavior; I’m not excusing cheating. “Bounded rationality” is the late Nobel Prize-winning cognitive scientist Herbert Simon’s term for the constraints on our ability to make truly reasoned, rational decisions. These decision-making constraints include having a limited time to make a choice and limited cognitive ability, which keeps us from seeing the whole picture, with its rainbow of repercussions. We can end up engaging in what psychologists call “framing,” a sort of selecta-vision in which we make decisions based on whichever part of the picture happens to be in mental focus at the time. (Of course, we’re more likely to focus on how fun it would be to have a little strange than how strange it would be to end up exiled to a motel when the wife finds out.) For some people, behavior from their spouse that suggests “Ha-ha…crossed my fingers during that vows thing!” is simply a deal breaker. But say your wife still loves you and is mainly leaving because she feels she can’t trust you. (A partner who inexplicably

cheats is a partner there’s no stopping from inexplicably cheating again.) If you can explain — though not excuse! — your thinking (or nonthink) at the time, maybe your wife will agree to try couples therapy, at least for a few months. Bounded rationality aside, I suspect you’re unlikely to cheat again, and especially not on what I call “The ER Model” for bad decisions: patients muttering, “This isn’t how I thought the night would end” — just before the doctor extracts the light saber-toting action figure from a place where, no, the sun does not shine but supplemental illumination is generally unnecessary.

Good Mourning!

How long does it take to get over someone? One friend said it takes half as long as you were together and another said it takes twice that time. —Recently Dumped Sometimes it takes a while to let go, but sometimes you’re so ready that you’d chase the person off your porch with a shotgun (if you had a porch or a shotgun and weren’t afraid of doing time on a weapons charge). Your friends, with their precise breakup timetables, are confusing emotional recovery with mass transit. The reality is, people vary — like in how naturally resilient they are — and so do relationships. (Some are long over before they’re formally retired.) Sadness after a breakup can feel like the pointless adult version of getting grounded indefinitely. However, as I’ve written in previous columns, psychiatrist and evolutionary psychologist Randolph Nesse explains Amy Alkon that sadness appears to be “adaptive” — meaning that it has useful functions. For example, the “disengagement” from motivation that accompanies sadness gives us time to process what happened, possibly helping us learn from our mistakes instead of inviting them back in for an eggnog. Accordingly, a way to heal emotionally is to find meaning within your mistakes — figuring out what you might have seen or done differently, which tells you what you should probably do differently in the future. In other words, think of the sadness holding you down not as your hostage-taker but as your helper. Deliberately using it that way might even help you curb the impatience that leads some to start dating before they’re actually ready. Sure, on a first date, it’s good to give a guy the sense that you’re passionate and emotionally present, but probably not by sobbing uncontrollably when he asks whether you want a latte.

Got a problem? Write Amy Alkon, 171 Pier Ave. Suite 280, Santa Monica, CA 90405, or e-mail AdviceAmy@aol.com (advicegoddess.com).

ASTROLOGY

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In 2018, one

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Years ago, when I started my career as a horoscope writer, my editor counseled me, “Always give priority to the Big Three. Romance, money, and power are what people care about most.” After a few months, he was disgruntled to realize that I wrote about how to cultivate psychological health and nourish spiritual aspirations as much as his Big Three. He would have replaced me if he could have found another astrology writer whose spelling and grammar were as good as mine. But his edict traumatized me a bit. Even today, I worry that I don’t provide you with enough help concerning the Big Three. Fortunately, that’s not relevant now, since I can sincerely declare that 2018 will bring you chances to become more powerful by working hard on your psychological health . . . and to grow wealthier by cultivating your spiritual aspirations . . . and to generate more love by being wise and ethical in your quest for money and power.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What binds you? What keeps you closed down and locked up? I urge you to ponder those questions, Pisces. Once you get useful answers, the next step will be to meditate on how you can undo the binds. Fantasize and brainstorm about the specific actions you can take to unlock and unclose yourself. This project will be excellent preparation for the opportunities that the coming months will make available to you. I’m happy to announce that 2018 will be your personal Year of Liberation.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your life in the first half of 2018 will be like a psychological boot camp that’s designed to beef up your emotional intelligence. Here’s another way to visualize your oncoming adventures: They will constitute a friendly nudge from the cosmos, pushing you to be energetic and ingenious in creating the kind of partnerships you want for the rest of your long life. As you go through your interesting tests and riddles, be on the lookout for glimpses of what your daily experience could be like in five years if you begin now to deepen your commitment to love and collaboration.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You’ll soon have a chance to glide out into the frontier. I suggest you pack your bag of tricks. Bring gifts with you, too, just in case you must curry favor in the frontiers where the rules are a bit loose. How are your improvisational instincts? Be sure they’re in top shape. How willing are you to summon spontaneity and deal with unpredictability and try impromptu experiments? I hope you’re very willing. This may sound like a lot of work, but I swear it’ll be in a good cause. If you’re well-prepared as you wander in the borderlands, you’ll score sweet secrets and magic cookies. Here’s more good news: Your explorations will position you well to take advantage of the opportunities that’ll become available throughout 2018.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): These days it’s not unusual to see male celebrities who shave their heads. Bruce Willis, Dwayne Johnson, Seal, Tyrese Gibson, and Vin Diesel are among them. But in the 20th century, the bare-headed style was rare. One famous case was actor Yul Brynner. By age 30, he’d begun to go bald. In 1951, for his role as the King of Siam in the Broadway play *The King and I,* he decided to shave off all his hair. From then on, the naked-headed look became his trademark as he plied a successful acting career. So he capitalized on what many in his profession considered a liabili-

ty. He built his power and success by embracing an apparent disadvantage. I recommend you practice your own version of this strategy in 2018. The coming weeks will be an excellent time to begin.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): In the Northern Hemisphere, where 88 percent of the world’s population resides, this is a quiescent time for the natural world. Less sunlight is available, and plants’ metabolisms slow down as photosynthesis diminishes. Deciduous trees lose their leaves, and even many evergreens approach dormancy. And yet in the midst of this stasis, Cancerian, you are beginning to flourish. Gradually at first, but with increasing urgency, you’re embarking on an unprecedented phase of growth. I foresee that 2018 will be your Year of Blossoming.

51 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

of your primary missions will be to practice what you preach; to walk your talk; to be ambitious and masterful in all the ways a soulful human can and should be ambitious and masterful. Live up to your hype in the coming months, Capricorn! Do what you have promised! Stop postponing your dreams! Fulfill the noble expectations you have for yourself! Don’t be shy about using exclamation points to express your visions of what’s right and good and just!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If you’ve had an unfulfilled curiosity about genealogy or your ancestors or the riddles of your past, 2018 will be a favorable time to investigate. Out-of-touch relatives will be easier to locate than usual. Lost heirlooms, too. You may be able to track down and make use of a neglected legacy. Even family secrets could leak into view — both the awkward and the charming kinds. If you think you have everything figured out about the people you grew up with and the history of where you came from, you’re in for surprises. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Most of us regard our ring fingers as the least important of our digits. What are they good for? Is there any activity for which they’re useful? But our ancestors had a stronger relationship with their fourth fingers. There was a folk belief that a special vein connected the fourth finger on the left hand directly to the heart. That’s why a tradition arose around the wedding ring being worn there. It may have also been a reason why pharmacists regarded their fourth fingers as having an aptitude for discerning useful blends of herbs. I bring this up, Virgo, because I think it’s an apt metaphor for one of 2018’s important themes: A resource you have underestimated or neglected will be especially valuable — and may even redefine your understanding of what’s truly valuable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In fairy tales, characters are often rewarded for their acts of kindness. They may be given magical objects that serve as protection, like cloaks of invisibility or shoes that enable them to flee trouble. Or the blessings they receive may be life-enhancing, like enchanted cauldrons that provide a never-ending supply of delicious food or musical instruments that have the power to summon delightful playmates. I bring this up, Libra, because I suspect that a similar principle will be very active in your life during 2018. You’ll find it easier and more natural than usual to express kindness, empathy, and compassion. If you consistently capitalize on this predilection, life will readily provide you with the resources you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Like all of us, you go through mediocre phases when you’re not functioning at peak efficiency. But I suspect that in 2018 you will experience fewer of these blah times. We will see a lot of you at your best. Even more than usual, you’ll be an interesting catalyst who energizes and ripens collaborative projects. You’ll demonstrate why the sweet bracing brightness needs the deep dark depths, and vice versa. You’ll help allies open doors that they can’t open by themselves. The rest of us thank you in advance!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The blunt fact is that you can’t be delivered from the old demoralizing pattern that has repeated and repeated itself — until you forgive yourself completely. For that matter, you probably can’t move on to the next chapter of your life story until you compensate yourself for at least some of the unnecessary torment you’ve inflicted on yourself. Now here’s the good news: 2018 will be an excellent time to accomplish these healings.

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WELLNESS EVENTS 53

Awareness Through Movement Improve how you move, refine your attention, coordination, balance and posture. Teresa Sabo, Feldenkrais Teacher, instructs. Thursdays, 9-10am. Through Dec. 21. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St. 541.815.5292. $10/class (sliding scale available). Cascade Yoga Winter Solstice Restorative Workshop Relax and unwind on Winter

Solstice with Cascade Yoga! The workshop will include supported standing poses, seated poses, classic supine restorative poses and guided breathing. New Students Welcome. Pre-registration preferred. Dec. 21, 6-8pm. Accelerated Fitness, 1245 3rd St, Suite 5. 541-788-0725. $25.

Community Gathering Grief comfort and

support in a group setting. All are welcome. Tuesdays, 6-9pm. Good Grief Guidance, 33 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-647-7915. Free.

Community Healing Flow A gentle flow

class by donation with 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.

Compassionate Communication/NVC Practice Groups Through practicing with

others, we can learn and grow using real life experiences to become more compassionate with ourselves and others. Some NVC experience necessary. Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm and Wednesdays, 4-5:30 and 6-7:30pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 803 SW Industrial Way Suite 200. 541-3506517. Free.

Free Yoga Keep your body and mind healthy

and well. Tuesdays-Thursdays-Saturdays, 7:45-8:30am. Plantae, 2115 NE Hwy 20 Ste 107. 541-640-8295. Free.

Good Grief Guidance 16-Week Program Transform your relationship with grief

through small group sharing, artistic expression, journaling and storytelling. Registration required. Wednesdays-Thursdays, 1-3pm and Thursdays, 10am-noon and 6-8pm. Through Feb. 8. Good Grief Guidance, 33 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-647-7915. $300/sliding scale.

Grief Counseling Whether from death,

divorce, illness, abandonment, conflict or feelings of loneliness, we all live with grief. No appointment necessary, walk-ins welcome. Fridays, 11am-1pm. Good Grief Guidance, 33 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-647-7915. Free.

Healing Vibrations Meditation Group

Laughter Yoga Proven to reduce stress

and increase health, it’s a great team-building activity leaving your group energized and relaxed, allowing motivation and cooperation. Fourth Wednesday of every month, 8-9am. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541330-004. Free.

Medical Tai Chi Aid in the treatment of arthritis, Parkinson’s, cancer, fibromyalgia and the rehabilitation from surgery and injury. Wheelchairs and Walkers welcome. Thursdays, 1-2pm. Aspen Ridge, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd. 623-203-4883. $30.

reduce the negative effects of stress. Let go of anger, manage anxiety and improve relationships. Call Dan Anderson, M.A. to reserve your place 541.390.3133 or email: dan@anderson-counseling.com. Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm. Old Mill District, Upper Terrace Drive. 541-390-3133. $25/week.

2018 FIR

E S C

Recovery Yoga Wherever you are on the road

of recovery, this yoga class offers a safe and confidential place to explore how meditation, breath work, journaling and yoga can aid in your recovery. Not limited to drug and alcohol dependence—we are all on the road to recovery from something! Thursdays, 7-8pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. By donation.

HOT

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las guide you to enhance well being using yoga props, including sandbags. Small class sizes enable individual support and guidance through a creative, healing blend of postures. Reservation required to attend. Mondays-Sundays, 10:30am12:30pm. Nicole Williams, 1245 SE Division Street. 541-848-9156. First class $5, class card prices vary.

PRE

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FEBRUARY 16-18 MUSIC

ART SPORTS KIDS

Structural Reprograming/The Vance Stance Get to the root of why you are tight,

crooked and suffering. In this series of 2-hour classes in posture and flexibility, reduce pain in back, neck, shoulder, knees, hips, bunions. You may switch between days and times. Only available 3 times a year! Mondays-Thursdays, noon2pm and Mondays-Wednesdays, 6-8pm. Through Feb. 8. EastSide Home Studio, 21173 Sunburst Ct. 541-330-9070. $180/12 classes.

Tai Chi Grandmaster Franklin has 50+ years

of experience, practice and knowledge. The focus of his teaching is on the individual. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 9:45-10:45am. Grandmaster Franklin, 1601NW Newport Ave. 623-203-4883. $50. With Grandmaster Franklin, for people of all ages. Tuesdays, 1-2pm. La Pine Parks & Recreation, 16406 First St. 541-536-2223. $30.

LLS

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. Wednesday Night Kirtan Bring your heart and voice and join our growing community for an ongoing, weekly offering of Bhakti and sacred song. If you have a rattle or play a drum or wind instrument, bring it along. Includes an improvisational chant. Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Sol Alchemy Temple, 2150 NE Studio Rd. 541-285-4972. $15 drop-in or use your Sol Alchemy punch card. Yoga for 50+Plus Learn accuracy in poses

under an experienced teacher’s knowledgeable guidance. Correct alignment is taught resulting in a safe, yet transformative experience. This highly adaptive method is open to all adults of any age or physical condition through the use of yoga props. You will gain strength, flexibility and stand tall! Mondays-Wednesdays, 11am12:15pm. Iyengar Yoga of Bend, 660 NE Third St. 541-318-1186. Packages avail.

LL BE

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Learn tools to transform old, limiting beliefs into life-affirming patterns. Tune into your heart and tap into your highest good. No experience required. Sundays, 6:15-7:15pm. Yogalab - Justyn Livingston, 550 SW Industrial Way, Suite 170. 541-731-3780. Sliding scale $8-20.

Men & Stress Learn the causes of stress and

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VOLUME 21 ISSUE 51 / December 21, 2017 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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ou wanna hit this?” “This” was a super sizer bomber: a blunt-sized joint with a line of rosin running through, turbo charged with the addition of some kief. I stared through the thick haze of smoke and thought about the question for an uncharacteristically long period. It wasn’t that I was too high, rather that I had utterly maxed out my interest in all things cannabis—talking about it, looking at it, smelling it and even consuming it. On Dec. 8 and 9, I was in Santa Rosa, Calif. to attend my first Emerald Cup, a two-day festival celebrating Northern California cannabis growers. I had been told this was a must-attend event, but scheduling had not allowed the opportunity in past years. The Cup is, as its name suggests, a cannabis products competition. I’m missing the gene that moves me to care about awards for cannabis, so I don’t have any insight as to who won what, but congratulations to all. I can tell you I have never in my life seen so many entries for such a Cup, displayed with museum-quality care in multiple lighted cases, showcasing row upon row of samples. I stopped taking pictures after the first three. Both days had sold out, and I was told there were 30,000 people. If you don’t do well with crowds while high, this isn’t the place for you. It was held at the Sonoma County Fairgrounds, a sprawling multiacre space with numerous airport hangar-sized structures, recently used to house big animals after the devastation of October’s NorCal wildfires. The immediate area surrounding the fairgrounds was spared, but drive a mile in nearly any direction to find blackened piles of rubble where people once lived. The contrast is sobering. The buildings housing the Cup were broken down into categories of interest (nonprofits, science, grow equipment, etc.) There was a robust schedule of speakers as well, all of which led to a serious case of FOMO. This area was open to all attendees, and I could have

spent both days there easily. But I did not, because as I’ve written here, I recently acquired my California medical marijuana card, allowing me access to the much desired “215 area,” featuring booths providing cannabis and consumption. No matter how I describe this, you’ll think I’m exaggerating because I was high. Yes, I was high—but I have pictures to back up my claims that this was the largest amount of consumption, products and the opportunities to “donate” for products I have ever seen, anywhere. Several buildings filled with hundreds of booths, makeshift to baller, packed out in seemingly never-ending rows. Everything sampled was available for a “suggested donation,” including concentrates for as low as $10 a gram and flower for $100 per ounce, with “deep discounts for quantity.” Seed companies had gallon-size jars of the flower the seeds had produced. Smoke a bowl of a strain, and if you like it, buy the seeds. It’s the most perfect model of farm to tabletop vaporizer commerce ever. Some opted to forgo the jars entirely, and had 10 to 15 pounds of various flower spread out in open turkey bags. My nose had a coating of resin by the end of each day. I spoke with grower alliances—primarily sun-grown—who all expressed the concerns their Oregon counterparts share: continuing to be able to work with patients, over-reaching regulation, and fear of “Big Canna” destroying the craft cannabis industry. I smoked a few pre-rolls that sucked, tried strains exclusive to California and sampled two types of Frenchy Canolli hash products. If Yoda were a French hash maker, he would be this man. It was the finest hash I’ve ever smoked. It was reassuring to be among so many cannabis fans and producers, underscoring that no matter what Attorney General Jeff Sessions and his tiny-handed, dementia-ridden overlord may threaten, the cannabis industry is not retreating back into the shadows. Never again.

THE REC ROOM Crossword â&#x20AC;&#x153;Guiding Lightâ&#x20AC;?

By Brendan Emmett Quigley

ÂŠ2017 Brendan Emmett Quigley (www.brendanemmettquigley.com)

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

ÂŠ Pearl Stark mathpuzzlesgames.com/quodoku

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Local!

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VOLUME 21â&#x20AC;&#x201A; ISSUE 51â&#x20AC;&#x201A; /â&#x20AC;&#x201A; December 21, 2017â&#x20AC;&#x201A; /â&#x20AC;&#x201A; THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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16. The surrounding neighborhood

6. Francisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s title

17. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Who ___ last?â&#x20AC;?

7. Ken of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Man In the High Castleâ&#x20AC;?

18. Record collectorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s curio

8. More loaded

20. Middle East statesman Anwar

9. Invoice bottom lines

21. Improves

10. Insignificant amount of time

22. Sea shell seller

11. Pennsylvania lake

24. Giggly Muppet

12. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Far From Youâ&#x20AC;? author Sharpe

25. Extremely disinterested

13. Egg holder

30. Central Park force

19. Albuquerque sch.

34. Letters in many Protestant church names

23. Accusatory phrase

35. Alternative reader name

25. Lip applications

36. Horrible

26. Watch name

37. Romaniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s currency

27. Biting midges

38. Christmas figure whose prominent feature appears four times in this puzzle

28. Conclusion

42. Drummerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s setup

31. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be good!â&#x20AC;?

43. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kidsâ&#x20AC;? band

32. Simply the best

45. Protagonist of the YA book â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hush, Hushâ&#x20AC;?

33. Dry out

46. ___ Rap (Lilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Peepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s genre)

39. Sodom escapee

47. Brownieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decorative band

40. Tenure holder, for short

48. 2004 curse breakers

41. Golfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s equalizer

51. Badder than bad

44. Time travelerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s destination

53. Prohibition repealer

48. Using only 1s and 0s

54. Tacked on

49. Racetrack has-been

58. Wall-climbing plants

50. Dead zone message

62. Event with a caller

52. Having veins

63. Francoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s five

54. Shade similar to electric blue

64. Out of oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gourd

55. Sets (down)

65. Prelude to a recount

56. Danish shoe brand

66. ___ Bell (Anne BrontĂŤâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pseudonym)

57. Animal with hoofs

67. â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ Christmasâ&#x20AC;? (classic holiday song)

59. Digging a lot

68. Bela Lugosiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s role in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Son of Frankensteinâ&#x20AC;?

60. Milton Friedmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s subj.

69. Buttercup kin

61. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Call Me By Your Nameâ&#x20AC;? studio

29. Near-eternities

62. Colin Jostâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s show

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Did you ever notice that life seems to follow certain patterns? Like I noticed that every year around this time, I _e________.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tom Sims

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