Source Weekly October 31, 2019 by The Source Weekly

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

VOLUM E 23 / I S S UE 4 4 / OC TOBER 3 1 , 2 0 1 9

One Step From

Homeless

PLUS

WHEN A TOWED CAR MEANS LOSS OF SHELTER

SATANIC RITUAL?

A BIZARRE RASH OF CATTLE MUTILATIONS

COUNTY VS. LAND USE BOARD POT FARM DENIAL SHOT DOWN

VISITING PRANKSTER

A “FURTHER” MEMBER COMES TO BEND

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COVER

EDITOR’S NOTE:

COPY EDITOR Richard Sitts

NEWS—Cattle Mutilations

EDITOR Nicole Vulcan editor@bendsource.com REPORTER / DIGITAL PRODUCER Isaac Biehl isaac@bendsource.com REPORTER Laurel Brauns laurel@bendsource.com

FREELANCERS Jim Anderson, Jeremy Dickman, Teafly Peterson, Jared Rasic, Lisa Sipe, Heidi Howard, Nancy Patterson, Magdalena Bokowa

FEATURE—One Step from Homeless

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For those living in cars, one trip to the impound lot could mean a loss of a person’s only form of shelter. Magdalena Bokowa looks at how the City of Bend’s new parking restrictions could play a part.

SYNDICATED CONTENT Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsney, E.J. Pettinger, Brendan Emmett Quigley, Jen Sorensen, Pearl Stark, Tom Tomorrow

CULTURE—A Visiting Prankster

PRODUCTION MANAGER / ART DIRECTOR Darris Hurst darris@bendsource.com

SMOKE SIGNALS—LUBA vs. County

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Shannon Corey shannon@bendsource.com

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Could a rash of cattle deaths be a result of bizarre rituals? Some think so. Cayla Clark reports.

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Ken Babbs was best buds with Ken Kesey. Now Babbs is headed to Bend to share his wild tales of days gone by.

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The state land use board has shot down Deschutes County’s vague definition of “youth activity center.” Jeremy Dickman reports on what that could mean for at least one marijuana farm application. Photo courtesy COCC

On the Cover: Illustration by Miina McCown, Junior at the Baker Early College program in Bend. Check out more of McCown's work on Instagram @miina_the_fangirl Call for Artists: If you're interested in being a SW featured artist, email: darris@bendsource.com.

Opinion 4 Mailbox 5 News 6 Sound 10 Source Picks

Live Music & Nightlife

Events 14

ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR Amanda Klingman amanda@bendsource.com

Artwatch 21 Chow 25

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Timm Collins, Ashley Sarvis, Ban Tat advertise@bendsource.com

Screen 29

OFFICE MANAGER Bethany Jenkins bethany@bendsource.com

Outside 31

DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Sean Switzer

Advice 34

CONTROLLER Angela Switzer angela@bendsource.com PUBLISHER Aaron Switzer aaron@bendsource.com

Real Estate

Astrology 35 Smoke Signals It’s Halloween, and even with the cold temps, kids can trick or treat in warmth! Here, students in the dormitory at Central Oregon Community College hand out candy to trick-or-treaters during the 2018 Halloween Hall. The event happens again this year, on Thursday from 4:30-6:30pm at Wickiup Hall. See our family friendly Halloween Picks on page 15.

Puzzles 39

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VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

REPORTER / CALENDAR EDITOR Cayla Clark cayla@bendsource.com

This week’s coverage is likely indicative of what’s ahead in the coming election year: so many things happening that we published a good deal of informative stories online, mid-week, leaving room for other stories in print. Coverage included Rep. Greg Walden’s decision not to run again for U.S. House. In the wake of that, there’s been a flurry of speculation about who will run for his seat. That kind of information couldn’t wait for our weekly print news cycle. Media outlets such as ours are constantly asking ourselves whether we should be “print first” or “digital first.” Should we hold all the good stuff ‘til press day and offer analysis of the situation, or get it out quickly? The answer is both, depending on what serves readers best. Our daily newsletter, Cascades Reader, gives us a forum to be at once a weekly and a daily news outlet, but decisions about what to cover are a balancing act for our team. As we look ahead to our election coverage, we know our website and newsletters will continue to be sources of helpful, up-to-date info, with our print edition offering more analysis. As a Source reader, we hope you see this multi-pronged approach working for you. If you have thoughts, drop me a line at editor@bendsource.com. Like a healthy democracy, we believe local media should serve readers in the ways readers want and need!

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OPINION

As Walden Preps to Exit the 2nd District Spot, Let’s Stop Calling it “GOP Country”

n Monday, Rep. Greg Walden (R-OR2) announced that after serving as a member of Congress in Oregon’s 2nd Congressional District for over 20 years, he will not be running for re-election in 2020, and will not run for any other office. It seems that for Oregonians on the eastern side of the state, the fury of national politicking just came home to roost. We can expect the 2020 election to be even more intense now, with the question of who will live in the White House—as well as who will represent roughly 2/3rds of the land mass of Oregon in Congress—put before us. As we look back at Walden’s time as our elected representative in the U.S. House, we can’t say we’re sad to see him go. Unlike our U.S. Senators, who make themselves available and readily announce their presence when they come to Central Oregon, Walden has been like a secretive ship in the night. Just this month, we reached out to Rep. Walden to ask his take on a few issues. We received a form email thank-you note, but, in spite of repeated attempts to reach both his email and his staff via phone, we received nothing else. The same week, we discovered he had actually been in Central Oregon during that time, meeting with private groups zhas been Walden’s m.o.: Giving credence to the people with whom he agrees; ignoring the rest. This is not the type of representation this vast swath of Oregon deserves— not least of all because, in spite of popular opinion, this portion of the state, mostly east of the Cascades, is not as red as some would have you believe. Oregon’s 2nd Congressional District is a very mixed bag, politically, and its voters deserve a representative who aims to represent them all. According to September voting rolls reported by Oregon’s Secretary of State, the 2nd District includes 143,353 registered Democrats, 189,893 Republicans and 197,584 non-affiliated voters. Read that again. While it’s true that the number of registered Republicans outnumbers Democrats by 46,540, the number of non-affiliated voters outnumbers each of them handily. Anyone aiming to represent this district in the coming years will do well to remember those numbers. There are far too many voters who haven’t claimed allegiance to any party, and they deserve representation. (If any voter statistics were a case for changing Oregon’s primary system to one that allows non-affiliated voters to weigh in without registering with a party, the 2nd Congressional District would be one.) As this Congressional race heats up, you can expect Deschutes County to be

a “battleground county.” This is where voters are very nearly split evenly between Democrats, Republicans and non-affiliated voters, and also where Democrat Jamie McLeod-Skinner bested Walden in the 2018 House race— the first time Walden lost the county during his time as Congressman. It’s highly likely that Deschutes County was on Walden’s mind when he told Politico recently that his district “sure as heck ain’t getting any redder.” Walden may have looked to the 2018 election as a sign that his prospects would be even tougher in the coming election. Add in the fact that the current president—also a Republican—is facing impeachment proceedings and it’s not terribly shocking that Walden is looking for the exit. While Walden cannot be construed as a party-line apologist for the president, he has certainly not shown the type of non-partisan, anti-corruption thoughtfulness we would like to see from all Republican lawmakers right now. It is not unreasonable to ask that reasonable Republicans come out publicly against the solicitation of foreign interference in our elections. Our very democracy is at stake, and that should matter more to Republicans than keeping a cad in the White House. Whoever wins the election in the 2nd Congressional District, we hope they remember that. Oregonians deserve a reasonable statesperson who doesn’t play favorites or sides, and who is willing to call a spade a spade, in spite of party. In the year to come, as Walden serves out the rest of his final term, we’d like to see that from him as well. But based on his history, we won’t hold our breath. Visit bendsource.com for the latest on who’s already announced intention to run for the seat vacated by Walden.

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY? Send your thoughts to editor@bendsource.com.

Letters

IN RESPONSE TO “BETRAYAL OF THE KURDS,” LETTERS, 10/24

Fine letter from Col. Carwile. One has to wonder, too, about the fear with which the autocrats Erdogan, Putin and Trump regard the Kurdish people, who had set us a society in northern Syria based on egalitarianism and full empowerment for women. A renowned germophobe, Trump described his attempt at genocide as “cleaning out” the Kurds. His clinical condition could be redefined as abject fear of those germs of ideas that portend new and inspiring ways for humankind to live. —Foster Fell, via bendsource.com

LIGHTMETER

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IN REPONSE TO “GETTING FEET ON THE STREET,” 10/17

IN RESPONSE TO: “SIGNS,” LETTERS, 9/18 AND 10/3

“Sign, sign, everywhere a sign Blocking out the scenery, breaking my mind Do this, don’t do that, can’t you read the sign?” - “Signs” Five Man Electrical Band, 1971 I was delighted to see two letters in the 10/3/19 Opinions section of the Source Weekly extolling the virtues of yard signs. Because politics is permanent nowadays instead of only for a few months every four years, I have wanted to install 20 durable political signs in my front yard for the past couple of years but have refrained from doing so because I had thought that my neighbors would consider it rude or obnoxious. These two writers assured me that far from being rude or obnoxious, my 20 political signs will be “community beacons” that will proudly take advantage of my First Amendment right to freedom of

@sourceweekly

expression. (I had erroneously thought that social media, telephones, e-mails, in-person conversations, and letters to editors provide enough outlets to ensure my freedom of expression.) By installing them in my yard I will provide an important contribution to our city and be considered a “silent leader, a watchman, and an angel.” Furthermore, I was relieved to discover that I need not concern myself with people who dislike yard signs because such people are probably cantankerous, intolerant bullies having troubled interpersonal relationships with neighbors and family members. Good to know! I’ll begin welding my 20 steel and rebar political signs tomorrow. Because I like his views on immigration and international commerce, 10 pro-Trump signs will be cemented into my yard on the right side of my driveway; because I dislike his views on the environment and international politics, 10 anti-Trump signs will be cemented into my yard on the left side of my driveway. I thank those writers for their approval of my yard signs and for their astute psychoanalysis of the democracy-hating and suspiciously sociopathic anti-yard sign mentality! That was awesome! —Eddie Kinnamon

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Is Colonel Carwile suggesting that the U.S. should have remained in Southeast Asia to protect our allies there? I think not. We stayed too long, with tragic consequences. Loyalty is a virtue, critically important in military matters. But let us be loyal first to our own citizens. We should focus on our own borders, and stem the flow of drugs and criminal aliens. As we move towards energy independence we should be able reduce our presence in the Middle East. Our NATO allies can afford to pick up the tab in the ongoing confrontation with radical Islam. Trump is keeping a campaign promise. —John Skalos

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. Opinions printed here do not constitute an editorial endorsement of said opinions. Letter of the week receives $5 to Palate!

Why would Redmond try to compete with Bend’s First Friday? That seems like a losing battle. How about doing a last Friday or Saturday? That would allow for locals to go to both if they so choose. Just a thought. —Trevor Gardunia, via bendsource.com

Letter of the Week:

Trevor—Maybe Redmond locals want an option that doesn’t force them to drive to Bend? In any case, thanks for your comment and come on in for your gift card to Palate. —Nicole Vulcan

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NEWS

Cattle Mutilations and a Satanic Cult? WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Experts weigh in on the disturbing, ongoing mutilations of livestock in Central Oregon By Cayla Clark

ver the course of the past three decades, over 10,000 animals across the U.S. have been systematically and inexplicably mutilated. In 1975, Kansas ranchers Stanley and Carol Post discovered one of their cows dead—a hematoma on its head, its genitalia and udders surgically removed. Around the same time, they found a calf with its eye taken cleanly out of the socket; the end of the optic nerve cauterized to prevent bleeding. During the same year, Democratic Senator Floyd K. Haskell contacted the Federal Bureau of Investigations, urging that they look into the 130 mutilations that had taken place throughout the state of Colorado. Meanwhile in Oregon, people reported a total of 73 cattle mutilations. Reports died down after the early ‘80s and didn’t pick up again until recently. At the end of July 2019, a dead bull showed up on Silvies Valley Ranch in

Central Oregon. Within 24 hours, ranch hands had discovered four more carcasses. The cattle’s tongues and genitals had been surgically removed, and they had been completely drained of blood. It’s a tabloid-worthy topic, seeing as a great deal of conspiracy theory surrounds the mutilations. The events have certainly had no lack of media coverage, leading to a host of crazy conjectures ranging from Bigfoot to government corruption. The popular opinion, however, seems to be extraterrestrial activity – sneaky aliens coming down to Earth, mutilating livestock and creeping back to their UFOs, tote bags full of souvenir cow penises. Another widespread speculation is the involvement of Satanic cults. Interestingly enough, according to local experts, this may be the most likely theory. Scott Duggan, a livestock agent in Central Oregon and Warm Springs,

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and a livestock extension agent for Oregon State University Extension Service, offered some professional insight. “I’d be a liar if I didn’t say it had us all pretty stumped,” he said. “Our first thought was poisonous plants. Lupine was really prevalent this spring… but killing a bull is no small feat.” Duggan explained that if the cattle did die as a result of lupine consumption (which isn’t likely), crows and magpies may have eaten their eyes—but what about the precisely removed genitalia, and the fact that the animal had been completely drained of blood? David Bohnert, a ruminant nutritionist and extension beef cattle specialist, also with OSU Extension Service, offered his professional opinion as well. In an email to the Source Weekly, Bohnert wrote, “I believe that someone killed the bulls. Death of healthy cattle on rangelands is normally due to one of three situations. These are: 1. Naturally occurring causes such as poisonous plants and unfortunate circumstances/accidents such as drowning, lightning, etc.; 2. Predation (wolves, cougars, bears, etc.) and; 3. Humans killing for fun, rituals, food, etc.” Bohnert continued, “The time of year that the bulls were killed, and the locations of the animals where they died would make it highly unlikely that

this was due to poisonous plants,” he continued. “Also, it does not appear to be predation, based on the condition of the bulls. This leaves human causes as the most likely explanation in my opinion.” Duggan added, “It’s got to be some group doing some strange ritual. Human activity certainly seems possible. It is absolutely the strangest thing ever.” He went on to explain that cattle in Central Oregon are on high alert due to an increase in wolf attacks. In order for humans to successfully approach the cattle, they would’ve had to use a tranquilizer gun. Colby Marshall, vice president of the Silvies Valley Ranch, explained just how difficult it would have been to bring the bulls down in a recent interview with The Oregonian. “How somebody put these bulls on the ground at what would be arguably a fairly close range — and to do it in a way that didn’t leave any signs, no trace evidence, no footprints, no struggle marks from the animal, no broken limbs — I have no idea,” he said. For now, the cattle mutilations remain a mystery. The owners of Silvies Valley Ranch are willing to pay a $25,000 reward for any tip that leads to an arrest and conviction.

NEWS

Wasted in Bend: Automobiles

Suzanne Johnson

An exhaustive look at emissions and solid waste from cars By Suzanne Johnson

Tire recycling is gaining traction Americans dispose of more than 250 million tires from personal vehicles each year, according to the U.S. Tire Manufacturers Association. Until the 1990s, stockpiles of old tires attracted mosquitos and

rats, caused smoldering fires and took up a lot of space. Better recycling technologies mean that today almost all tires are collected, stripped to separate Kevlar or steel bands and shredded into rubber granules. Recyclers process the granules into fuel for industrial furnaces designed to trap toxic emissions. Granules can be added to asphalt or flooring. Rubber mulch has been sold for yards and playgrounds— though a 2015 study from Washington State University found that rubber mulch increases fire risks and leaches heavy metals and chemicals toxic to plants. In Deschutes County, worn tires are accepted at Knott Landfill for a small fee. From the landfill, tires are sent to Prineville for shredding and processing. The best way to keep tires out of the recycling bin is to extend their lifespan. Tire experts at Les Schwab suggest rotating tires every 5,000 miles, checking air pressure and tread monthly and keeping tires dry and covered when in storage. Purchasing used tires is a cost-effective and more sustainable option, as long as they’re less than six years old with a safe tread depth. Low-tech batteries get high-tech recycling Most cars still rely on old-fashioned lead-acid batteries. Eventually the parts corrode and the power fades, but the lead and acid stay fully present—so both need to stay out of the landfill and the water supply. Oregonians can bring used batteries to recycling stations like Knott Landfill, or can bring an old battery to the retailer when buying a new battery. The used batteries are returned to the manufacturer for recycling. Recycling a battery involves separating out the plastic and metal parts, neutralizing the acid and removing the lead plates.

Threadbare tires ready for shredding.

Lead, like most metals, can be recycled over and over without degrading the quality. Almost all new car batteries sold today are made with recycled lead.

reflects the weight recycled, not the volume. Cars today are up to 50% plastic by volume, and much of that still ends up in a landfill. Options to shrink your carbon output As the City’s new transportation plan outlines, cars dominate the transportation world in Bend—but we can lessen dependence on them. The plan found at bendoregon.gov/city-projects offers key routes for biking and walking. Info on which bus routes might fit a local person’s routines can be found at cascadeseasttransit.com. Electric cars cut greenhouse gas emissions significantly, and Bend is working to install more charging stations. Cassie Lacy, senior management analyst for the City of Bend, stresses that electric cars come with a different set of environmental problems. “We’re trying to align the TSP with Bend’s Climate Action Plan, and supporting electric cars is part of that, but we need to do it right,” she said. Making commutes a social thing also reduces overall emissions. Van pooling, ride sharing and walking school buses are three options facilitated by Commute Options, a Bend-based organization that promotes alternative commuting options for Central and Eastern Oregonians. “Driving less means lowered emissions and less traffic,” said Kim Curley of Commute Options. “That brings a better quality of life for all of us.”

Motor oil: Every drop matters The EPA estimates that 200 million gallons of motor oil is dumped into rivers, onto soil or into landfills each year. Not only is that oil wasted when it could be reused, but the environmental impact is long lasting: just one pint of oil can slick over an entire acre of fresh water. Americans use 3 billion gallons of motor oil annually to keep cars running. Motor oil doesn’t wear out, it just gets dirty. Filtered, cleaned motor oil recycles into different industrial lubricants, and new refining techniques are raising the purity of recycled oil to match new oil. In Bend, used motor oil is accepted at the landfill recycling center. Plastic oil containers and metal oil filters must be disposed of in the trash, however. They’re too contaminated to recycle. Scrap yards closing the loop No longer the final resting spot for wrecked or old cars, scrap yards now work to minimize auto waste. Fluids are drained and recycled, usable parts are removed and sold, and bodies crushed before separating the materials. Industry standards state that 80% of scrapped cars are recycled, but that number

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VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

ransportation is on the mind of many Bendites this fall, as the City of Bend works through a new 20-year Transportation System Plan to keep people moving safely and efficiently over roads, bus routes and pathways. An estimated 40,000 people have moved to Bend since the previous plan was written, and most brought cars with them. Nationwide, transportation contributes almost 30% of greenhouse gas emissions, according to the Environmental Protection Agency—and almost 60% of those emissions come from passenger cars and small trucks. The average car doses out 24 pounds of CO2 for every gallon of gas burned. Reducing emissions is a stated goal of Bend’s proposed transportation plan. Meeting that goal means factoring in safe routes for walking and bikes, transit options and even land use policy, explained Karen Swirsky, senior planner for the City of Bend. “Clustered neighborhoods are important. For example, a neighborhood grocery cuts down driving significantly,” she said. In the spirit of more sustainable transportation, this month’s “Wasted in Bend” takes a look at waste generated by our primary mode of transport: the automobile. Autos create waste beyond the tailpipe emissions: every car owner eventually deals with threadbare tires, old batteries, engine fluids, and the metals and plastics that make up the car itself. What happens to all of these worn out parts?

FEATURE Wikimedia Commons, Jelson25

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

IRATE NEIGHBORS, NEW PARKING RESTRICTIONS LEND TO INCREASED TENSIONS FOR PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS By Magdalena Bokowa

ike any college student, Colin P. has his share of stresses—balancing difficult homework assignments, passing midterms, all the while working a part time minimum wage job and squeezing in the odd social activity. “It’s been an adjustment period for sure,” says the 29-year-old Army vet, who moved to Bend just a few months ago. “It’s been much more difficult than I anticipated… I’m feeling drained. Sometimes I wonder if I’ll even make it to next term...especially since it’s been hard to keep up on showers and it’s been getting so cold at night. I mean, 13 degrees in October? I’m worried about the actual winter, man.” Showering and staying warm is difficult for the hopeful student because, Colin, like a growing number of Bendites, doesn’t have access to bathroom facilities, a furnace or even a bed. That’s because he lives in his car. On the fringes The housing affordability crisis, so prevalent in recent years, has exacerbated a homelessness crisis. Local advocates report a growing number of individuals who can no longer afford stable housing spend nights sleeping in their only asset, their vehicles.

The demographic is varied and the true numbers hard to gauge—from transitory situations like Colin, to students and travelers, to the chronic homeless bounce in and out of shelters. “We know a lot of people [live] in their cars,” says J.W Terry, executive director of Central Oregon Veteran’s Outreach, which provides homeless services in Crook, Jefferson and Deschutes counties. More than 55% of the population they service are non-veterans. Speaking to Colin’s situation, Terry acknowledges it’s not a unique case. “We have a lot of veterans going to school that live in their cars… and contrary to popular belief, living on campus isn’t a heck of a lot cheaper than living off campus.” Terry adds, “There’s zero low-income housing. And don’t use the quote ‘affordable housing,’ it’s low -income housing, and there’s zero. And when you do talk affordable, affordable for who? Anyone that’s making $12 bucks an hour can’t afford it. There’s very little affordable housing here in Bend.” Touring Colin’s cramped wagon, the student stashes his belongings to one side so he can lie down at night and pins up makeshift curtains for a bit of privacy. He showers once a week, on Wednesday, at the shower truck outside of the Bend United

Methodist Church. He’s been trying out different areas to park, from westside neighborhoods to Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service areas. He likes to be close to school to cut down on gas costs, so he opts for city streets during the weekdays, which “can get hectic if you choose the wrong neighborhood,” and the

stressful being woken up to a flashlight being shone straight down onto you.” Kathy Skidmore, COVO’s executive officer, talks about the stresses she sees with those experiencing homelessness. “Once you’re homeless, everything starts falling apart. You lose your credit, your rental history… which impacts you

“Twice when I parked near a nicer home, I had a police encounter because someone reported a ‘suspicious vehicle.’ It can be stressful being woken up to a flashlight being shone straight down onto you.” —Colin B. forest for weekends. He says he’s stressed constantly about being caught and hides his homeless status from work colleagues for fear of being stigmatized since, “I’m not living in a van, you know. It’s a shitty car. “I’ve gotten my first grey hair this year,” he says half-chuckling. Most of his interactions with homeowners have been brief. “I mostly just have experiences with passive-aggressive notes being left on my car telling me to move. Twice when I parked near a nicer home, I had a police encounter because someone reported a ‘suspicious vehicle.’ It can be

if you ever want to rent or buy a home. It’s tough.” COVO offers services for those in need and can give assistance to application fees, deposits and “other barriers to get into housing,” including, “addressing legal or credit issues, anything that is a barrier to be successfully housed.” Homelessness on the rise In 2019, the number of people who experienced homelessness in Central Oregon jumped up 12% to 880 people since the previous year, according to the

FEATURE

Parking restrictions in Bend In June, the Bend City Council tightened parking restrictions, shortening the time people can park cars on public right-of-ways from five calendar days to three business days. Citing increased concerns from citizens, the council voted 4-2 to change the ordinance, intending to maximize parking turnover. “We need to send a message that we’re doing something,” councilor Bruce Abernethy said in a June City Council meeting, who additionally proposed a sliding-scale fee for repeat offenders. “All they have to do is move,” says Bend Police Lt. Juli-Ann McConkey. “That’s the simple solution. It’s a parking issue. So the simple solution is to move.” McConkey says that the department’s problem-orientated team focuses on livability issues, stating, “They go out and make contact with people who are living in their vehicles and figuring out services and resources for them.” She also adds that a new community outreach officer position will be put in place by the end of the year and will work with COVO to figure out solutions. “Is it as simple as, ‘I will pick you up and drop you off at Worksource to better the circumstances?’” she adds. McConkey, who says Bend PD is strictly the enforcers of the City of Bend’s amendment and holds no official position as to the change, says those in their vehicles who are facing an interaction with an officer should be “open to suggestions from a law enforcement officer…. On where to go, what to do. And just keep moving the vehicle so it’s not getting called in.” McConkey states that the parking issue is strictly a “complaint-driven process... We don’t actively go out and seek vehicles that aren’t moving.” Her solution for those wishing to avoid the three-day rule would be to try other areas. “There’s BLM. There’s Forest Service. There’s a lot of places people can go

and stay longer than the allotted time we have in the city. Different people have different options. It depends, if somebody is living in La Pine that might be a better option that someone living in Bend.” While different land managers have differing rules, in the local area, people can stay in one place on Forest Service or BLM lands for up to two weeks at a time before needing to move on. Growing pains A quick search of the community-based social media platform Nextdoor conjures multiple posts of people irate at the growing number of vehicles parked in their neighborhoods. “Watch out for an old white dented Corolla, parked ILLEGALLY for days on my street. Lock your car doors people!” reads one post, among a scattering of similar threads complaining of “eyesores” littering the streets. “My alleyway smells like piss,” reads another, “I found toilet-paper in the bushes.” When a parked car is reported to Bend PD, volunteers respond to tag the vehicle. If unmoved after three days, the car is then towed and impounded—a costly process that may amount to hundreds, if not thousands of dollars, for the owner. McConkey says in September, 225 cars got citations for violating parking rules and 36 were towed. Apart from the parking restrictions, vehicles may be fined or impounded for other reasons, including having an expired vehicle registration of more than 30 days. That brings up an entirely new problem: those living in the cars losing their vehicles because of lack of registration, driver’s license or insurance. According to Consolidated Towing, Bend PD’s

contracted tower, a person retrieving their vehicle must show proof of all three. Not only that, they must pay to retrieve their vehicle in cash, as no credit cards are accepted for cars impounded by the police—a barrier which can leave many unable to pay. In the worstcase scenarios, people lose their vehicle to either auction or salvage, forcing them to seek shelter elsewhere. A man who wished to remain anonymous because of an impending court date said he had his vehicle impounded and was unable to conjure up the nearly $900 to get it back. Not only did he face the costs of the tow, the new registration and insurance costs, but the daily impound fee, which varies drastically from tow operators and can be on average $40 to $50 a day. He said he had to pay approximately $100 to retrieve personal belongings before his vehicle was to be “crushed.” COVO Homeless Outreach Coordinator David Nieradka says he sees the problem quite often. “You see guys with four or five DUIS, no registration, living in cars. They’re in survival mode. There is no game plan for them. It’s just day-to-day.” A solution: safe parking Up until recently there were areas within Bend and Redmond where individuals could camp overnight without being hassled—Walmart being one. “We’ve lost both Walmarts in our areas,” says Skidmore. “They patrol now. You can see the difference, the lot is empty. So that option’s gone now.” Designated safe parking lots are spaces for people who live in their cars that don’t draw the wrath of residents or the prying eyes of police officers.

Safe parking areas exist in Eugene, Los Angeles and Palo Alto, California. Beaverton, Oregon launched a new safe parking area in April, with six spots over two sites. City officials want to expand to up to 15 spots over five spots. The ACLU notes the legislative barrier, stating that, “laws limit the ability of cities and private parties to provide legal and safe sleeping arrangements for their unhoused community members.” For example, a church’s property could provide a place for individuals to park, however state law prohibits accommodating more than three vehicles, and sanitation facilities must be provided. “So it’s possible you just need to find people willing to do it,” says Skidmore. Who then adds, “But we can’t even get a warming shelter set up in Bend.” J.W Terry notes that what’s needed is a one-stop camp. “If I ever won, you know the lottery, I’d set up a camp that has rooms available—you have your medical, your counseling, everything is there, one stop. You have a captive audience right there. You’re not sending them all over the city.” He also notes, “throwing them in a house is not enough. They were homeless for a reason and if you can’t work with them for the reasons they were homeless, they’re going to be homeless again.” Terry himself has noticed a slight uptick in individuals requiring COVO’s assistance, and remains devoted to the cause. “It takes some community buyin and we’re not there yet... I think there’s a few people starting to listen,” noting that, “You can’t keep doing the same thing over and over again and expect a different result. We’re not getting a different result. There’s an increase in homeless, so what we’re doing isn’t all that’s needed.” Chris Miller

In June 2019, soon after new parking limits went into place, Source Reporter Chris Miller sought reaction from local people who live in their vehicles. This is a file photo from NE Emerson Ave. and 2nd St., where Miller talked with numerous people who often park on city streets overnight. Most said they were worried about how the changes would affect their abilty to park and sleep in peace.

9 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

annual Point in Time report carried out by the Central Oregon Homeless Leadership Coaltion, under guidelines set by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. In the entire state of Oregon, 14,500 people are experiencing homelessness at any given time, with the state experiencing the largest growth of chronic homelessness of any state in the nation, according to a 2017 report by the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon—which brought to light the growing number of cities that are criminalizing homelessness by tightening laws pertaining to sleeping in public areas. “Laws that criminalize poverty and homelessness fuel prejudices and stereotypes and spur further criminalization and community divide,” the report reads, adding Oregon has 224 laws which “create clear barriers to performing life sustaining activities and legalize the unfair and harmful treatment of unhoused communities.” According to street outreach interviews conducted by the Western Regional Advocacy Project, of 496 unhoused Oregonians, 87% noted being harassed for sleeping in a vehicle, with 41% percent being cited.

SOUND

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Gulf Coast Western

Charley Crockett’s got a new album, a new look on life and maybe even a new genre of music (trademark pending) By Isaac Biehl

harley Crockett is a man of the South. Even though he—as Crockett puts it—has “hobo’d around” to many corners of the country, he still feels a special connection to the place that made him: a trailer outside of Los Fresnos, in the Rio Grande Valley of Texas. Other places that have left stamps on Crockett include the French Quarter in New Orleans, Dallas and New York, as he played in a number of subway cars working on his craft. I spoke with Crockett on the phone while he and the band were at a mechanic shop in Lubbock, Texas, gearing up to make the road trip to Bend for his first-ever show here. We talked about his new album, “The Valley,” hitchhiking and being a street performer, his connection to the Rio Grande Valley and even his clothes. Crockett is the smoothest dressed cowboy you might ever see. Crockett recorded “The Valley” in January, just one week before he was set to have two open heart surgeries. A bold choice, some might think, but Crockett, 35, knew it was something he needed to do. “I’ve always used music to get me through, ya know? It might seem like a crazy time to record but it was something I was able to really focus on and was a really positive thing for me,” Crocket recalls. “I knew if I didn’t make that record then I probably wouldn’t have put out a record at all this year. I was sitting there recovering from surgeries and sh*t, being on my medications and rehab—having those recordings was the most comforting thing in the world.” The result is Crockett’s most personal album to date—and a nod to home. “I was young enough up until that point to not really be aware of my mortality. I’d never been faced with it on that level. I was scared, man,” says Crockett.

“The older I get the more I visualize the Valley in my mind. It’s a very comforting thing for me. I didn’t really think about it until this moment, but I guess that’s really why I made that record the way I did— how comforting the idea of the Valley in my mind is as a place of refuge.” Crockett paints a picture of his home region—from black gators in the lagoon to grapefruit and orange groves, 10-foot tall sugarcane, mesquite trees and the plethora of Tejano music. “The valley is a magical place, man. I could take you down there and show you in a very magical way.” Still, places beyond home shaped him, too. For many years Crockett lived the life of a troubadour—sleeping where he could, hitchhiking and street performing. As one would imagine, street performing is a total different ballgame than the mainstream music industry. As Crockett says, you’re playing in places where people aren’t expecting you—where you’re not the main attraction. “This might sound cheesy, but one of the things I learned out on the street is how to stand behind my guitar. I learned how to become that person. That this was my place in the world.” Seeing people put money right into his guitar case was a teaching moment for Crockett, as he was able to see what actually worked from a performer’s perspective. Today you might say that Crockett wears some of the coolest outfits around, but it was initially his way of catching people’s eye—and it also helped his hitchhiking because, “It’s easier to get picked up on the side of the highway when you don’t look like you’re going to stink their car up.” Crockett has also become known for his fantastic covers of some of music’s greatest gems through his “Lil G.L.” projects.

Lyza Renee

Crockett says he used to go to thrift stores for the “$5 brown bag special,” even rolling western suits into a tight roll so he could get more bang for his bucks.

His take on Tanya Tucker’s “Jamestown Ferry” is incredible—as are his versions of “The Lost Highway” by Hank Williams or the “T-Bone Walker” by T-Bone Walker. “I had a dude tell me this in New York City on the Upper West Side, I was playing in this coffee shop. He said, ‘Man, you strike me as a young man that never spent any time wondering if you were good or not.’ And I guess that’s how I approach my music,” Crockett tells the Source. “I’ll tell you what my real secret is: I learned very quickly that if I tried to sing it like them that I would look bad. Nobody can sing like George Jones. Literally.” While many people would call out Crockett’s music as country or blues, he’s found this sweet spot that touches the edges of a lot of other genres like folk, soul, and even R&B—kind of the way the Gulf Coast touches the borders of so many states. To this day Crockett is big fan of rap

music. Growing up, he was heavily influenced by the Chopped and Screwed era of hip-hop, developed in the South. Even he doesn’t know what to call his music yet. “I’ve always called it by region—Texas or Louisiana music. Country soul is another one they call it,” says Crockett. “Recently, me and my drummer in the band were watching a movie on the bus and at the end of the movie the Paramount Pictures thing came up and the screen froze—and underneath the mountain it said ‘Gulf Coast Western.’ So that’s a new term we’ve been using. I put it on a t-shirt—I think we might have made that up. Put that in the article so I can lay claim to it!”

Charley Crockett

Fri., Nov. 1, at 9pm Volcanic Theatre Pub 70 SW Century Dr., Bend $16

Caring for your pets 7 days a week / Urgent Care

At the University of Oregon

EXPAND YOUR MIND In a Lively and Unique Learning Environment

Join OLLI-UO for a morning of course offerings: sample classes in science, art, and history. Learn more about this unique year-round program for active Central Oregonians who know that curiosity is ageless.

Friday, November 8, 2019 9:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.

Elks Lodge #1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd, Bend, 97701 This event is free, but registration is required. DOCTORS BYRON MAAS, LAUREN STAYER, ERIN MILLER, TABITHA JOHNSTON, MEGAN KINNEAR & GINNY KUNCH

osher.uoregon.edu/experience_olli or 800-824-2714

BENDVETERINARYCLINIC.COM 360 NE QUIMBY AVE 382-0741

SOURCE PICKS WEDNESDAY 10/30

THURSDAY 10/31

10/30 – 11/6 Look for our family-friendly Halloween picks on page 15. SATURDAY 11/2

CANDY AND COCKTAILS SPOOKY SPIRITS

FRIDAY 11/1 Brian Becker Photography

HAPPY GIRLS RUN MOTIVATING RACE

LIZG

THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF EDGAR ALLEN POE HISTORY PUB ENCORE

Happy Girls Run brings together women of all levels of physical fitness and achievement for a race that is nothing short of life-changing for many. There’s nothing more motivating than meeting runners who cross the finish line with huge smiles, despite personal hardships. Nov. 2, 9am. FivePine Lodge Event Center, 1021 Desperado Trail, Sisters. $50.

Explore the life, the legacy and the lugubrious last days of Edgar Allen Poe in this once-man performance by Bend’s favorite thespian, Alistair Morley Jaques. Oct. 30, Noon-1pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd., Bend. Free.

Kirk Hoover

THURSDAY 10/31

HALLOWEEN LIP SYNC BATTLE PARTY AND COSTUME CONTEST

ROAST BATTLE BRING THE BURN

Hop on stage for 60 seconds and lip sync your heart out! Every performer will have the opportunity to win a prize for Best Costume, Best Performance and Crowd Favorite. Enjoy treats and specialty cocktails as you jam out and party it up. Oct. 31, 7pm. Riff Craft Food and Beverage Taproom, 555 NW Arizona Ave., Suite 30, Bend. Free.

It’s time for the 3rd Annual Ipockolyptic Roast Battle! Only one local comic will be left standing. Battlers include Cody Parr, Cody Michael, Danny Hoffman, Dawn Oakes, Brandon Johns, Fredo, Conner Satterfield and Dillon Kolar. Judges are Nick Alias, Chuck Bronson and Nicolas Mezzanatto. Nov. 1, 8-10pm. 10 Barrel Eastside, 62950 NE 18th St., Bend. $7/adv., $10/door.

THURSDAY 10/31

SATURDAY 11/2

HAYDEN’S NEXT DRAG IDOL BIRTHDAY DRAG SHOW

The Mizf!t Society is at it again! Hayden is turning 18 and what better way to celebrate than with a drag show AND a contest all in one!? Join us as our group competes to see who can entertain Hayden the most. Sat., Nov. 2, 9-11pm. Craft Kitchen and Brewery, 62988 NE Layton Ave., #103, Bend. $20.

SATURDAY 11/2

CineLife Entertainment

‘HALLOWEEN’ SCREENING CLASSIC SLASHER

Come enjoy a screening of the original “Halloween” at the newly renovated Tin Pan Theater, featuring a bigger screen and reupholstered seats! Tickets are available at the door 30 minutes before showtime. Oct. 31, 8pm. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend. $7.

SUNDAY 11/3

LEARN HOW TO HOMEBREW DAY BREW YOUR OWN BEER!

This celebration is an opportunity for homebrewers to draft their non-brewer friends and family members to learn to make their own beer. Hundreds of fun, educational events are held at homes, breweries, shops and clubs worldwide. Central Oregon Homebrewers Associaton invites anyone interested in beer and homebrewing to stop by and join the fun! Nov. 2, 10am-4pm. The Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Dr., Suite 422. Free.

TOM PAXTON AND THE DONJUANS November 6

KELLER WILLIAMS “PETTYGRASS” November 10

Pixabay

VEGAN HOLIDAY BAZAAR ANIMAL AND ECO-FRIENDLY EVENT

Bend’s first Vegan Holiday Bazaar—a boutique holiday craft and goodie market featuring local animal- and eco-friendly artists, crafters, foodies, businesses and nonprofits. Gift basket raffle and food/drink for purchase. A fun community event for the entire family! Nov. 3, 10am-4pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend. Free.

WEDNESDAY 11/6

TOM PAXTON AND THE DONJUANS SOCIALLY-CONSCIOUS SONGWRITER

Tom Paxton Brings songs of injustice and modern culture to The Tower. Alongside Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger, Paxton was a pillar of the Greenwich Village folk scene in the ‘60s and continues to be an influence on today’s “New Folk” performers. Joining Paxton are Grammy-winning singer/songwriters Don Henry and Jon Vezner—The DonJuans. Nov. 6, 7:30pm. The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend. $32-$52.

THE SPINNERS November 21

THE SANTA CLAUS November 22

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Crater Lake Spirits is throwing a candy and cocktail party in its downtown tasting room. Stop on by for some adult trick or treating, complete with limited edition adult beverages and an excessive amount of Halloween treats. Oct. 31, Noon-8pm. Crater Lake Spirits Downtown Tasting Room, 1204 NW Bond St., Suite 102, Bend. Free.

LIVE MUSIC & NIGHTLIFE

CALENDAR WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

30 Wednesday

Tickets Available on Bendticket.com

31 Thursday

The Astro Lounge Bingo w/ Janney to ben-

efit Oregon Wild Every Wednesday! Winners take home half the pot, the rest goes to Oregon Wild! 6-8pm. $1-5 per game.

Backporch Coffee Roasters Century Drive The Drunken Hearts Parallel

7th Street Brew House Bow Wow Bingo

Great food, wonderful brews and a whole lot of fun! Cards are $1 each for the first 2 games (or 6 for $5) and $2 each for the last 2 games (or 6 for $10). Benefitting the BrightSide Animal Center in Redmond. 6-8pm. No cover..

The Astro Lounge Rockin’ Robin Karaoke

44 Presentsm The Drunken Hearts! Get readyfor some boot stompin’ on the dancefloor with these Colorado rockers. 8:30pm-2am. $12.

Sing your favorites on a rockin’ good system, every Thursday! 9pm-1am. No cover.

Cabin 22 Locals Night w/ UKB Trivia It’s fun

AVID Cider Co. Taproom Trivia Night Join

and free to play! Enjoy Central Oregon pint specials, all day, all night! Prizes include Cabin 22 gift cards! Team up with friends join in this week. 7pm.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Come on down and sing your favorite tune! 9pm-1am.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke What’s your go-to karaoke tune? 9pm. Immersion Brewing Geeks Who Drink Pub

Trivia Win prizes and challenge your friends on obscure knowledge while enjoying craft beer and food from our pub style kitchen. Come early for hoppy hour. 6-8pm. No cover.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Rockin’ Robin

Karaoke Rockin’ Robin takes our stage, running Bend’s #1 karaoke show. 7-11pm. No cover.

Level State Beerhouse Bend Pub Trivia

Free to play, prizes to win and all ages until 9pm! Test your knowledge against our fun and entertaining rounds. 7pm. No cover.

M&J Tavern Wed Night Open Mic Bring

your instruments and your friends. Come on by and support the local music scene. Goes to Last Call or last musician. 21 and over. 6pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Karaoke

Come sing your heart out every Wednesday night at Maverick’s! 9pm. No cover.

McMenamins Old St. Francis The

Resolectrics The Resolectrics are a classic rhythm & blues band. But like the pioneers of rock & roll, they draw inspiration from many sources in the roots of American music. 6-10pm. No cover.

Midtown Ballroom/Domino Room/ Annex Amoramora Midtown events is proud

us every other Thursday of the month for trivia at our Bend taproom! Trivia categories will change weekly. 6-7:30pm. Free.

Bend Senior Center Alley Cats Dance Band

This 12-piece Jazz dance band plays popular early and recent songs for your dancing pleasure. 1-2pm. Free.

Cabin 22 Cabin 22’s Halloween Bash Make

our Halloween Bash a stop or the main event! We’ll have live music, a costume contest, drink specials and more! James Dean and the Zombies will perform. 8pm. No cover.

Cascade Lakes Lodge Halloween Bingo

Niblick and Greenes at Eagle Crest

Lindy Gravelle Country-rooted singer, songwriter and pianist performs originals and popular covers. 7-10pm. No Cover.

Old Mill District Howl-O-Ween Pet Costume

Contest Unleash your imagination! The contest is not limited to dogs and cats; dress up your bearded dragon or rabbit and surprise the celebrity judges. 4-7pm. Free.

Riff - Craft Food & Beverage Taproom Halloween Lip Sync Battle Hop up on

stage for 60 seconds to lip sync your heart out! Every performer will have a chance to win prizes. Join us for an evening of lip sync’s, treats and specialty cocktails. 7pm. Free.

Seven Nightclub This weekend with Ultr-

aDJGirl Comedy followed by our resident and guest DJs. Featuring open format dance music with a fun party vibe. VIP and bottles available. 9pm-2am.

Seven Nightclub & Restaurant Carnival of Sin - 11th Anniversary Party Join us as we celebrate our Anniversary week with our favorite Halloween-themed parties! Carnival of Sin, sponsored by Ciroc Ultra Premium Vodka, will take place on Halloween night. Costumes encouraged. 8pm. No cover.

Night $1 per card, $2 blackout, and cash prizes! Be sure to come in your best costume for the chance to win prizes! Plus raffle prizes and lots and lots of candy! 7pm. Free.

Silver Moon Brewing Trivia on the Moon!

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Come on down

The Capitol Halloween Party at The Capitol

and sing your favorite tune! 9pm-1am.

Currents at the Riverhouse Riverhouse Music Series Highlighting local Central Oregon talent, the Riverhouse music series focuses on genres ranging from bluegrass, acoustic, indie, blues, jazz, singles and duos. 7-9pm. No cover. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke What’s your

go-to karaoke tune? 9pm.

M&J Tavern BlackFlowers BlackSun and

The Blue Vinyls From the depths of the dark this evening is going to be a resurrection! Costume contest cut-off at 11:30pm. 9pm. No cover.

McMenamins Old St. Francis The Eric

Leadbetter Band Eric is the songwriter and frontman for Leadbetter Band. His original songs are vast and diverse, from a classic rock sound to bluesy heavy jam sections featuring unique improv abilities. 6-10pm. No cover.

Voted best Trivia in Bend! Bring your team and come down. Prizes to 1st and 2nd place teams! 7-9pm. Free.

Halloween party, costume contest and dance party. Come get spooky with us! 10pm. Free.

The Brown Owl Pete Kartsounes Live music by Pete Kartsounes! 7-10pm. No cover.

Checkers Pub Justusworx at Checkers Pub

Playing fiery originals and covers of your favorite classic rock dance tunes - right after the Halloween dance party! 8-11:30pm. No cover.

The Domino Room Shook Twins: A Halloween Tribute to the Soundtrack of Dirty Dancing with special guests Mama Magnolia Shook Twins are an Indie folk-pop band hailing from Portland, Oregon. Identical twins, Katelyn and Laurie are the main songwriters, but they also back up their band member Niko Slice (electric guitar, mandolin and vocals) adding his uniquely compelling songs to the mix. 8-11:45pm. $15. Hub City Bar & Grill The Reputations Halloween Party Dance band halloween costume contest prizes 9pm. $2 cover. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Kurt Silva and Cheyenne West Country artists and songwriters Cheyenne West and Kurt Silva take our stage playing some of their own songs and covers. Enjoy incredible food and awesome music. 21 and over! 7:30-10pm. No cover. Lava Lanes Karaoke Night Come sing with us! 8pm-Midnight. No cover.

M&J Tavern The Jess Ryan Band This five

show by a one-man-band. 6-8pm. No cover.

piece just dropped their first album. Catch them while you can. All originalsdriving, twang-inflected, psych-infused rock. 9pm. No cover.

Wild Ride Brewing Tarty to the Halloween

Seven Nightclub Local Comedy Showcase

Disco Party Prizes for best costumes and music by DJ Chris. This event will benefit our local JDRF Ride to Cure Diabetes team with a silent auction. 7-10pm. Free.

& NeighborImpact Fundraiser Join us this month for a night of standup comedy! We will be accepting donations for NeighborImpact at the door. 8-10pm. Free.

The Capitol DJ Android/Theclectik Dj’s

1 Friday

mixing all styles. Hip Hop, trap, bass, remixes, reggaeton, throwbacks and mash-ups. Playing back-to-back sets. 10pm. No cover.

10 Barrel East Local Comedy Roast Battle Eight local comics battle it out, and only one will be left standing! Purchase roast brackets to bet on your favorite contestants! 8pm. $7/adv., $10/door. Riff Taproom

The Pickled Pig Kinzel & Hyde LIVE at The Pig This incredible duo will deliver roots and blues that feed the soul and accompany the great food and drinks. Reservations recommended! 6-8pm. No cover. Tumalo Feed Co. Steak House The Re-

turn of the Legendary Pat Thomas Pat Thomas has been playing music for us since the 1990s and has been out for several months recovering from heart surgery. Join us in welcoming this living legend back on our stage! 7-9pm. No Cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic Join us for open mic every Wednesday. 6pm.

River’s Place Bingo! Have fun, win cash prizes and support a local non-profit organization. 6-8pm. Cards $1-$5.

Velvet Dive Bar Theology Jordan Wolfe is multi-instrumentalist, songwriter and serial band leader. He is the frontman for the new party band Sugar Mama and the lead for indie cover project Dive Bar Theology. 7:30pm. No cover.

Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke Every Wednesday night! 8pm. No cover.

Sisters Saloon & Ranch Grill Texas Hold

Volcanic Theatre Pub Charley Crockett

‘em Poker Join us for Poker Night upstairs at The Saloon! First hand dealt at 7pm, so grab a seat early! 7pm. $20 buy in.

“His ear tunes an amalgam of East Texas blues, border Tex-Mex, classic honky tonk, and Louisiana soul, swerving effortlessly between weeping George Jones-worthy country ballads and hot smoked Lazy Lester-swaddled blues.” 9pm. $16.

The Lot Wednesday Open Mic Night Come share your heart, practice your lyrics and feel the support. Covers, originals, instrumentalists or poets. Hosted by local musicians. 6-8pm. No cover.

2 Saturday

Tumalo Feed Co. Steak House Kurt Silva

Boneyard Pub is throwing their first ever Halloween Bash. There will be a DJ, costume contest with cash prizes, food and drink specials and much more! 7-10pm. No cover.

The Lot One Mad Man Stop on by for a spirited

to present Amoramora’s Halloween show. 7pm. $10.

Kurt’s early musical influences were the some of Country Music’s pioneers. He picked up his dad’s old guitar when he was 12 and has been hooked ever since. 6:30pm. No cover.

Boneyard Pub Boneyard Halloween Bash

The Brown Owl Big Water and the Ride An Lip Sync your heart out during an intense battle at Riff Taproom on Halloween Night at 7pm!

evening of live music by Big Water and the Ride! 7-10pm. No cover.

Submitting an event is free and easy. Add your event to our calendar at bendsource.com/submitevent

LIVE MUSIC & NIGHTLIFE

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

Ticketmaster

Checkers Pub Just Us Band Playing fiery

originals and covers of your favorite classic rock dance tunes - right after the Halloween dance party! 8-11:30pm. No cover.

lage folk scene in the ‘60s. Joining Tom at the Tower are Grammy-winning singer/songwriters Don Henry and Jon Vezner—The DonJuans. 7:30pm. $32-$52.

Tumalo Feed Co. Steak House The Re-

Crux Fermentation Project Racket Man Racket Man is an indie boy band from Cleveland, OH. They combine vocal harmony, dreamy guitar, and new age synth sounds to craft their own unique brand of soft rock. 6-8pm. Free.

turn of the Legendary Pat Thomas Pat Thomas has been playing music since the 1990s and has been out recovering from heart surgery. Join us in welcoming this living legend back on our stage! 6:30-8:30pm. No Cover.

7 Thursday

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar 9th Annual Scaraoke Karaoke and Costume Contest Bend’s #1 karaoke show. Come enjoy a Oregon Duck football game viewing party at 5pm, and dress up in costume for our 9th annual Scaraoke Karaoke costume party! 8-11:45pm. Free.

7th Street Brew House Bow Wow Bingo

Rock! 6:30-10pm. No cover.

Lava Lanes Karaoke Night Come sing with

The Astro Lounge Rockin’ Robin Karaoke

La Pine Moose Lodge HWY 97 Classic us! 8pm-Midnight. No cover.

M&J Tavern Larkspur Stand This five piece just dropped their first album. All originalsdriving, twang-inflected, psych-infused rock. 9pm. No cover.

Midtown Ballroom The Lacs, Black Stone Cherry, The Josephines Clay “Uncle Snap” Sharpe and Brian “Rooster” King have had a unique view of where we’ve been, where we’re going and what parts of our identity haven’t changed at all. 8pm. $25.

The Capitol DJ Android/Theclectik DJs mixing all styles. Hip Hop, trap, bass, remixes, reggaeton, throwbacks and mash-ups. 10pm. No cover.

Tower Theatre Tig Notaro Tig Notaro

is a stand-up comedian, actor, writer, producer, and director originally from Mississippi. Hailed for her effortless storytelling and fearless stage presence. 7pm. $41.50-$61.50.

Tumalo Feed Co. Steak House The Re-

turn of the Legendary Pat Thomas Pat Thomas has been playing music for us since the 1990s and more recently has been out recovering from heart surgery. Join us in welcoming this living legend back on our stage! 7-9pm. No Cover.

Velvet One Mad Man Bend local One Mad Man brings the multi-instrumental, loop sensation to Velvet for First Saturday’s. First Saturday of every month, 10pm. No cover. Volcanic Theater Pub Long Tall Eddy Opening for touring act Smooth Hound Smith, Long Tall Eddy is a local 2-piece bang with a Texas twang, featuring Paul Eddy on electric Guitar and Kyle Pickard on drums. 8-9pm. No cover.

Volcanic Theatre Pub Smooth Hound Smith Smooth Hound Smith is a foot stompin’ American roots and rock band founded by Zack Smith (guitars/vocals/foot drums/harmonicas/ banjo) and Caitlin Doyle-Smith (vocals/percussion). 9-11pm. $12.

3 Sunday The Capitol Spitt, The Kid Spitt, The Kid

Supporting Kid Kern & AleXanderTheGreat. 7pm. $12.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Come on down

Renowned comedian Tig Notaro performs a sold-out show at The Tower Theatre on Nov. 2.

4 Monday The Astro Lounge Astro Open Mic First timers, get your feet wet! Pros, test out your new stuff. Chase Elliot hosts. Come hang out with some of the best local artists in Bend. Sign up at 7pm. 8pm-Midnight. No cover. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Come on down and sing your favorite tune! 9pm-1am.

On Tap The Bluegrass Collective A weekly gathering of local bluegrass musicians, sharing their passion for bluegrass. 6-8pm. No cover. Riff - Craft Food & Beverage Taproom Open Mic at Riff Join us Monday evenings to enjoy some great local music. Hosted by Victor Johnson, family friendly, covers and originals. 6-8pm. No cover.

The Lot Bingo For a Cause There is a really

good reason people are crazy for bingo... the opportunity to support local non-profits in a fun and interactive way. 6-8pm. No cover.

5 Tuesday The Astro Lounge Tuesday Trivia Prizes, drink specials and a mental challenge. 8-10pm. Free. Cabin 22 Tequila Taco Tunes-Day Local

musical talent, paired with $6 House Altos Margaritas & Pork Verde Tacos and hosted by Eric Leadbetter. . No cover.

Craft Kitchen and Brewery Comedy

Open Mic Come watch local comics work on new material and people try stand up comedy for the first time. Sign up at 7:30. Starts at 8pm. 7:30-10pm. No cover.

Through Music You can participate or just soak it in. Let’s fill up with peace so we can share it with the world. Special guest Leah Naftalin on violin. 6-7pm. No cover.

Bend Golf & Country Club First Wednesday Jazz Enjoy live jazz along with great food. Call ahead to reserve your seat. First Wednesday of every month, 6-8pm. $10. Cabin 22 Locals Night w/ UKB Trivia It’s fun and

free to play! Enjoy Central Oregon pint specials, all day, all night! Prizes include Cabin 22 gift cards! Team up with friends join in this week. 7pm.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Come on down and sing your favorite tune! 9pm-1am.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke What’s your go-to karaoke tune? 9pm. Immersion Brewing Geeks Who Drink Pub Trivia Win prizes and challenge your friends while enjoying craft beer and food. Come early for hoppy hour. 6-8pm. No cover. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Rockin’ Robin Karaoke Rockin’ Robin takes our stage, running Bend’s #1 karaoke show. 7-11pm. No cover. Level State Beerhouse Bend Comedy Pub

Trivia Free to play, prizes to win and all ages until 9pm! Assemble a team or go at it alone, test your knowledge. 7pm. No cover.

M&J Tavern Wed Night Open Mic Bring your

instruments and your friends. Come on by and support the local music scene. Goes to Last Call or last musician. 21 and over. 6pm. No cover.

M&J Tavern WoodKnot Locally sourced and

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic

Hub City Bar & Grill Open Mic All wel-

The Platypus Pub Tuesday Night Trivia (and

come to sing or play an instrument, just come on in and get on Gordy’s signup sheet. 4-7pm. No cover.

a board game?) Join Quizhead Games for one of the best trivia nights in town. Join in the trivia board game T20 for more prizes. 8-10pm. Free.

River’s Place Sunday Funday Trivia + Happy

The Commons Cafe Storytellers Open Mic

We have poets and storytellers on occasion, but mostly musicians! Sign up starts at 5pm. 6-8pm.

The Lot Trivia Tuesday Bring your team or

Bingo! Bloody Bar, breakfast, mimosas, and much more! 10:30am-1pm. No cover.

join one. Enjoy the heated seats, tasty eats and your favorite local pints at this fun trivia hot spot. 6-8pm. Free.

Sisters Saloon Sisters Saloon Open Mic

Wild Ride Brewing Brenna A BINGO All

Night Open Mic at Sisters Saloon hosted by Bend musician, Victor Johnson. Covers and originals, all ages welcome. . Free.

Bend Church United Methodist Peace

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Karaoke

and sing your favorite tune! 9pm-1am.

Silver Moon Brewing Not Cho’ Grandma’s

The Astro Lounge Bingo w/ Janney to benefit Oregon Wild Winners take home half the pot, the rest goes to Oregon Wild! 6-8pm. $1-5 per game.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Acoustic Jam Night with Scott Fox Scott Fox hosts our Tuesday Night Acoustic Jam night. Listen to some of our better musicians in town. 7:30-9:30pm. No cover. guest imported psychedelic family jamming for all. Indoor busking at its finest! 9pm. No cover.

Hour Come by to enjoy Happy Hour and play at River’s Place Taproom and Food Cart Yard. 4-6pm. Free to play.

6 Wednesday

proceeds benefit ALSTDI. After BINGO, Dive Bar Theology will play in the Tap Room. Let’s raise money for a great cause! 6-10pm. Free.

Come sing your heart out every Wednesday night at Maverick’s! 9pm. No cover. Join us for open mic every Wednesday. 6pm.

River’s Place Bingo! Have fun, win cash prizes and support a local non-profit organization. 6-8pm. Cards $1-$5.

Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke Every Wednesday night! 8pm. No cover.

Sisters Saloon & Ranch Grill Texas Hold ‘em Poker First hand dealt at 7pm, so grab a seat early! 7pm. $20 buy in. The Lot Wednesday Open Mic Night Come

practice your lyrics and feel the support of our local community. Covers, originals, instrumentalists or poets. Hosted by local musicians. 6-8pm. No cover.

Tower Theatre Tom Paxton & The DonJuans Alongside Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger, Paxton was a pillar of the Greenwich Vil-

Sing your favorites on a rockin’ good system, every Thursday! 9pm-1am. No cover.

AVID Cider Co. Taproom Bingo Night Join us for bingo night every other Thursday at our Bend taproom! 5 rounds free with purchase of beverage. All ages welcome until 9pm! Every other Thursday, 6:30-8:30pm. No cover.

Bend Senior Center Alley Cats Dance Band This 12-piece Jazz dance band plays popular early and recent songs for your dancing pleasure. 1-2pm. Free. The Brown Owl Ben Larsen Band An evening of live music by Ben Larsen Band! Come jam out and enjoy some of our specialty cocktails. 7-10pm. No cover.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Come on down and sing your favorite tune! 9pm-1am.

Currents at the Riverhouse River-

house Music Series Highlighting local Central Oregon talent, the Riverhouse music series focuses on genres ranging from bluegrass, acoustic, indie, blues, jazz, singles and duos. 7-9pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke What’s your go-to karaoke tune? 9pm. Humm Kombucha Taproom Joseph Balsamo of Boxcar Stringband Join us for free local live music by Joseph Balsamo of Boxcar Stringband, happy hour drinks, ping pong, and awesome food from Manzanita Grill food truck! 6-7pm. Free. McMenamins Old St. Francis School

Fair Trade Boogie Band Old-school funk, afro-beat classics, latin jams, and modern psychedelia. This local quartet blends tasty guitar interplay with danceable grooves. 7-10pm. No cover.

River’s Place Erin Cole-Baker at River’s Place Singer-songwriter Erin Cole-Baker is back in town with an array of new songs to share on both acoustic and electric guitars. Catch her gritty and soul-filled tunes. 6-8pm. No cover. Seven Nightclub Bend Comedy Open Mic All

performance types are welcome! Each performer will have 5 minutes. Ages 21+ 7pm.

Silver Moon Brewing Trivia on the Moon! Bring your team and come down. Prizes to 1st and 2nd place teams! 7-9pm. Free.

The Capitol PRGRM: Sequence 0.4 PRGRM is

a community driven monthly event with the purpose of uniting our local underground electronic music scene. 9pm. No cover.

Tower Theatre - Bend Reckless Kelly Cody and Willy Braun grew up in the White Cloud Mountains of Idaho. They moved to Bend and migrated to that great musical fountainhead, Austin, Texas. 8pm. Reserved: $25-$35 | $5 increase day of show.

Volcanic Theatre Pub The Jacob Joliff Band Jacob Jolliff is the next generation of bluegrass supergroups, led by one of the country’s premier contemporary bluegrass mandolinists. 8-11pm. $12.

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Hub City Bar & Grill The Ritual Tribute to the band Ghost. Full costumes theatre. 9pm.

EVENTS

CALENDAR

.C O

NOV 1

Bella Acappella Harmony Chorus

Award-winning Bella Acappella seeks women who love to sing and harmonize. Bella teaches and performs four-part acappella harmony and welcomes singers with high and low voices, all levels, ages 15 and above. Meet upstairs in the Great Room. Tuesdays, 6:30-9pm. Aspen Ridge Retirement, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd., Bend. Contact: 541-728-9392. bellaacappellasai@gmail.com. $35/membership.

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

Experienced pipers and drummers are welcome to attend. Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St., Bend. Contact: 541-633-3225. pipersej@yahoo.com.

ROAST BATTLE at 10 Barrel Eastside, 18+

Cascade Horizon Band Fall Concert Hear Benny Goodman, Autumn Leaves,

marches, a tribute to the armed force and much more. Nov. 3, 2pm. Mountain View High School Auditorium, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend. Contact: 541-383-1995. Donations accepted.

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. Annual negotiable fee. Wednesdays, 6:30-9pm. Mountain View High School Auditorium, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend. Contact: 541-306-6768. cocomusicmakers@gmail.com.

NOV 2

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

B E N D T I C K EMT

MUSIC

PINE NURSERY PACER 5K AND KIDS FUN RUN at Pine Nursery Park at Ponderosa Elementary School

The Deschutes Caledonian Pipe Band Practice Looking for experienced players to join the group. We are a volunteer not-forprofit society dedicated to the preservation and enjoyment of Scottish style bagpipes and drums. Wednesdays, 6-8pm. Through Dec. 30. Abilitree, 2680 Twin Knolls Dr., Bend. Contact: info@deschutescaledonian.org.

Dia de los Muertos Performances by Renee Sanchez, the students from Bear Creek Folk Ballet Group and a special musical performance. Join us afterwards for sugar skull decorating. Nov. 3, 2-3pm. Downtown Bend Public Library Brooks Room, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-312-1063. paigef@deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

NOV 2

First Friday Dia De Los Muertos Celebration Featuring the music of Shireen Amini

and a dance performance by Ballet Folklorico Del Rio. Nov. 1, 6-9pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-330-0334. info@hawthorncenter.com. Free.

High Desert Harmoneers Local Chorus of

SMOOTH HOUND W/ LONG TALL EDDY at Volcanic Theatre Pub

NOV 3

SUNDAY FUNDAY:

COMEDY SHOWCASE at Craft Kitchen and Brewery, 18+

LOCAL TICKETING POWER

25 years looking to expand. Four part Acapella Barbershop Harmony for men and women. Thursdays, 6:30-9pm. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th., Bend. Contact: 541-241-4315. Free.

Open Hub Singing Open Hub is non-audi-

tion, aural tradition singing group. Mondays, 6:45-8:30pm. Through Dec. 16. Heritage Hall, 230 NE 9th Street, Bend. Contact: 541-633-6025. openhubsinging@gmail.com. $12/drop in, First time free.

tact: Michael Funke, funkeredfinn24@gmail.com, with song requests. Fridays, 10am-Noon. KPOV, 501 NW Bond St., Bend. Free.

Through Nov. 10. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: 443-413-0271. info@outcentraloregon.com. $10.

Rhythm and Movement Workshop Mary Kogen leads, “Turn on Your Mind with Rhythm and Movement” for musicians, music teachers and students of any age or level. Nov. 2, 10amNoon. Deschutes Public Library-Downtown, 601 NW Wall Street, Bend. Contact: 408-206-2714. jstrekkie@gmail.com. Free.

East Coast Swing Valerie will show you ev-

Wednesday Night Kirtan Devotional group

singing. It is yoga for the heart that connects us with our divine, inner nature and the one Spirit that unites us all. Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Bend Community Healing Center, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 133, Bend. $10.

West African Drumming Mondays, Level 1 students will learn traditional rhythms from David Visiko. On Thursdays, Level 2 & 3 students will build on knowledge, technique and performance skills. Mondays, 5:30-6:30pm and Thursdays, 6-7:30 and 7-8:30pm. Djembe Dave’s Home Studio, 63198 NE de Havilland St., Bend. Contact: 541-760-3204. DjembeDave@yahoo.com. $15/class.

DANCE Adult Intermediate Level Jazz Dance

Adult Intermediate Jazz Dance Class. Styles include Broadway, Latin, lyrical. Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63830 Clausen Drive, Suite 202, Bend. $12 donation, first class free.

Argentine Tango Class & Practica No

partner needed. Four-week class begins the first Wednesday of every month, 6:30-7:30pm. Followed by intermediate lesson at 8:15pm. Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd., Bend. Contact: 907-299-4199. admin@centraloregontango.com. $5/class.

Bachata Turn Patterns Learn fun turn pat-

tern combinations. Dance partner not required. Tuesdays, 7:30-8:20pm. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: 541325-6676. info@LatinDanceBend.com. $12/class, $40/4-Class package, $65/monthly unlimited.

Beginning WCS lesson & Dance Beginning west coast swing lesson, followed by a dance. Fridays, 7pm. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: 541-401-1635. Cooperdancecompany@gmail.com. $10/lesson, $5/dance. Bend Ecstatic Dance 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 Eighth St., Bend. $10-12 sliding scale.

Bend Your Wrist – Vogue Dance Workshop This workshop series is an introduction to

erything you need to know. No partner required. Wednesdays, 6-7pm. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: 541401-1635. Cooperdancecompany@gmail.com. $10/class, $40/month.

Intro to Latin Dance - Level 1 In this beginner level class you will learn salsa & bachata basics while paying attention to partner connection. Dance partner not required. Tuesdays, 5:30-6:20pm. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: info@LatinDanceBend.com. $12/drop-in. Intro to Temple Tribal Fusion® TTF®

seamlessly fuses modern Tribal Belly Dance with traditional Sacred Dances, resulting in alluring and mystical storytelling. www. templetribalfusion.com/dance-empower-bend Mondays. Through Nov. 15. Seksé Fit, 550 SW Industrial Way. Suit 154, Bend.

Level 1 West Coast Swing For this class,

you should know the 4 basic patterns of west coast swing. Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: 541-401-1635. Cooperdancecompany@gmail.com. $12/class, $40/month.

Level 2 West Coast Swing Really dive into what west coast swing is while learning the core concepts. Contact Jenny Cooper for questions, 541-401-1635. Thursdays, 7:30-8:30pm. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: 541-401-1635. $30/month.

Odissi Indian Classical Dance Odissi is

highly sensual and fluid along with strong and detailed. For details & prices: www.templetribalfusion.com/odissi-dance-bend Fridays. Through Nov. 15. Seksé Fit, 550 SW Industrial Way. Suite 154, Bend.

Salsa Turn Patterns Learn turn pattern combinations. Dance partner not required. Tuesdays, 6:30-7:20pm. The Space, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Suite 110, Bend. Contact: 541-325-6676. info@LatinDanceBend.com. $12/class, $40/4-Class package, $65/monthly unlimited. Scottish Country Dance Class No experience necessary. Weekly classes include beginner & advanced dances. Mondays, 7-9pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd., Bend. $5/ class, first class is free. Square Dance Lessons Learn to square

dance! Thursdays-Sundays, 6-8pm. Pine Forest Grange Hall, 63214 Boyd Acres Rd., Bend. Contact: 541-382-7014. dance@bachelorbeauts.org. $5/first class, $75/15 additional lessons.

the culture of the art of vogue. Sundays, 1-3pm.

Submitted

Open Hub Singing in Sisters We believe singing is our birthright and a vital “technology of belonging.” We are a non-audition learn-by-ear community singing group. All voices are wanted! Tue, Oct. 1, 5:30-7pm, Tue, Oct. 15, 5:30-7pm, Tue, Nov. 5, 5:30-7pm, Tue, Nov. 19, 5:30-7pm, Tue, Dec. 3, 5:30-7pm and Tue, Dec. 17, 5:30-7pm. Sisters Art Works, 204 West Adams, Sisters. Contact: 541-633-6025. dawnsong03@gmail.com. $10-$20 | No one turned away for lack of funds. Public (ROCK) Choir Come sing your face

off with our live rock band! No experience needed. Mondays, 6-8pm. Through June 9. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend. Contact: 541-728-3798. singbend@gmail.com. $0 to $16 range w/memberships.

Radical Songbook This is a radio show featuring Songs of solidarity, rebellion and social significance with Central Oregon activists. Con-

Celebrate Dia de los Muertos with the Downtown Bend Public Library on Nov. 3 from 2-3pm.

EVENTS

FILM EVENTS Halloween Screening at The Tin Pan Theater Come enjoy a screening of the

original ‘Halloween’! Tickets are available at the door 30 minutes before showtime. Oct. 31, 8pm. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend. Contact: 541-241-2271. tinpantheaterinfo@gmail.com. $7.

44th Annual Snowflake Boutique Craft Fair This non-profit organization began

as a few friends selling their crafts from their home 44 years ago. It has since evolved into a major Central Oregon event. Each year we donate the post-expense proceeds to the Family Access Network in Redmond. Nov. 1, 1-8pm and Nov. 2, 9am-5pm. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond. $3.50.

4th Annual Holiday Bazaar A wide

variety of vendors will be on hand, and the

Acrylic Pour and Sip Join us for guided in-

struction to create your own masterpiece! Canvas, paint, aprons and guided instruction provided. Saturdays, 6-8pm. Scott Dyer Fine Art, 2974 NE Waller Drive, Bend. Contact: 714-869-6780. scotthdyer@yahoo.com. $30.

Acrylic Pour Painting Class Great for parties and team building events. Fun for all ages. Fridays, 4-5:30pm. Michael’s Arts and Crafts, 63485 N Hwy 97, Bend, OR 97701, Bend. Contact: 714-869-6780. scotthdyer@yahoo.com. $30. Aesthetic Builds - Wood Art Art walk with Rob Hammer. Peruse his modern wood art while sipping on a cocktail. Nov. 1, 5am-Noon. Velvet, 805 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-728-0303. velvetbend@gmail.com. No cover.

HALLOWEEN PICKS Ready to get spooky with your family this Halloween? Here are some family-friendly events to put on your radar. All the following happen Thursday, 10/31.

FREE FAMILY NIGHT

Creation Church and the Solid Rock Community Center are partnering up to bring a night of fun! Dress up and enjoy carnival games, a photo booth, a cookie walk, a free hotdog dinner and lots of candy! 6-8pm. 61215 Brosterhous Rd., Bend. Free.

HALLOWEEN BINGO

Bring the kids in after trick-or-treating for a night of family-friendly fun! $1 per card, $2 blackout, and cash prizes! Be sure to come in your best costume for the chance to win prizes, plus raffle prizes and lots and lots of candy! 7pm. Cascade Lakes Lodge, 1441 SW Chandler Ave., Bend. Free.

TRUNK OR TREAT

Eastmont Church will host a Trunk or Treat event on Halloween night. Wear kid-friendly costumes and come prepared for a fun evening of games, candy and more! 6-8pm. Eastmont Church West Parking Lot, 62425 Eagle Rd., Bend. Free.

HALLOWEEN HALL AT COCC

Central Oregon Community College is hosting its 10th annual Halloween Hall for parents looking for a safe, warm, and fun place for their little ones to Trick or Treat. 4:30-6:30pm. Wickiup Residence Hall, COCC Campus, 2200 NW Mount Washington Dr., Bend. Free.

COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

Walk through the haunted halls, enjoy a variety of Halloween activities and games, and finish with some trick or treating. Spook-tacular fun for the whole family! 3:30-6pm. Country Side Living, 1350 NW Canal Blvd., Redmond. Free.

CELEBRATION IN DOWNTOWN BEND

Meet and greet local business owners as you trick or treat with your little ones, ages 12 and under. Participate in a Halloween Scavenger Hunt at 10am. Solve clues and be entered to win prizes! Costume contest at The Commons at 3:30pm. Halloween Party at Bend Brewing Company from noon-5pm. Enjoy two huge bounce houses and a DJ playing spooky tunes! 10am-5pm. Downtown Bend, various locations. Free.

HALLOWEEN DRAG SHOW

? Matt Slater, MD Clinical Division Director Heart, Lung, and Critical Care St. Charles Heart and Lung Center

YOUR ACHY, BREAKY HEART: THE INS AND OUTS OF HEART VALVE DISEASE

Youth Experiential Entertainment Theater, an all-ages performance troupe, brings you a night of kooky fun. Amongst performances will be cult classics (such as Rocky Horror), as well as some brand-new characters. Bring a Halloween candy pail! 7pm. The Capitol, 190 NW Oregon Ave., Bend. $10/door.

Nov. 18 | 6:30 - 7:30 P.M.

HALLOWEEN BLOCK PARTY

Join us for a fun and interactive lecture series where St. Charles docs talk hot health care topics. Doors open at 5:30 P.M. First come, first served, arrive early. Food and beverage sales help support this lecture series.

Celebrate all things slightly spooky at the Old Mill District Halloween Party! This family friendly block party is a full-on Halloween celebration with the annual pet costume party, hot cider samples, arts and crafts and of course, treats handed out by stores and restaurants. Come for the pet costume contest at 5:45! Event is 4-7pm. The Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Dr., Bend. Free.

Father Luke’s Room - McMenamins, Bend

stcharleshealthcare.org/doctalks

FREE ADMISSION

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

ARTS / CRAFTS

Ponderosa Grill will be open for lunch! The cost for a table is $25/members and $30/non-members. Nov. 3, 10am-4pm. Bend Golf Club, 61045 Country Club Dr, Bend. Contact: margaretc@ bendgolfclub.com. Free.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

PARTY

N NO OV VEEM MB BEER R 9 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9

TEAM RIDER: CURTIS CISZEK

NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 // PFS19

BEND

OREGON

Premiering 10 Barrel’s 2019 Winter Films

5 –10 PM

& + Live Music with Sophistafunk, Lounge on Fire and DJ Indica + Tons of Giveaways + BEER + Free and open to the public + Ski and Board Waxing by REI

10BARREL.COM/HOLDMYBEER

10 Barrel East 62950 NE 18th Street

@ 10 B A R R E L B R E W I N G

EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Kaycee Anseth

Call to Artists Red Chair Gallery is looking for one

2D and one 3D artist. 3D artists for first consideration will be in woodworking, metal, fabric. Fridays. Red Chair Gallery, 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend.

Entertainment Theater, an all-ages performance troop, brings you a night of fun. Oct. 31, 7pm. The Capitol, 190 NW Oregon Ave, Bend, OR 97701, Bend. No Cover.

Deschutes Metal Arts at the Holiday Craft Fair Original creativity and pure art. Break-

WORDS

fast and lunch available! Nov. 2, 9am-4pm and Nov. 3, 9am-3pm. La Pine Senior Activity Center, 16450 Victory Way, La Pine. Contact: 541-536-6237. lapineseniorcenter@gmail.com. Free.

Current Fiction Book Club We will be

Weekly to save 10% off. Sun, Sept. 8, 2pm, Sun, Oct. 6, 2pm and Sat, Nov. 2, 2pm. DIY Cave, 444 SE Ninth St. Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-388-2283. info@diycave.com. $65.

Know Horror - Stories to Rattle Your Bones Come listen to ancient tales guaranteed to

DIY Intro to Soldering Rings Fri, Sept. 6, 6pm, Thu, Oct. 10, 6pm and Wed, Nov. 6, 6pm. DIY Cave, 444 SE Ninth St. Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-388-2283. info@diycave.com. $65.

tingle the spine. Oct. 30, 6-7pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-312-1032. lizg@deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

Lethal Savage by Dave Edlund Dave

DIY Welding Workshop Use code TS Weekly

Edlund is the USA Today Bestselling author of the Peter Savage thrillers. Nov. 2, 3-4pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Contact: 541-306-6564. sara@roundaboutbookshop.com. Free.

to save 10% off. Wednesdays, 5:30pm. Through Nov. 20. DIY Cave, 444 SE Ninth St. Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-388-2283. info@diycave.com. $60. The "In Marrow" collage series will be on display at The Northwest Trading Post through Oct. 31.

Weekly to save 10% off. Tue, Sept. 17, 5:30pm, Sun, Oct. 20, Noon and Tue, Nov. 5, 5:30pm. DIY Cave, 444 SE Ninth St. Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-388-2283. info@diycave.com. $50.

days-Fridays-Saturdays, 1-4pm. Through Oct. 31. Sagebrushers Art Society, 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend. Free.

5, 5-8:30pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis, 700 NW Bond St, Bend. Free/members, $10/non-members.

DIY Wood Lathe Wine Bottle Stopper Turning Save 10% off using code TS10. Sun, Oct.

Sagebrushes Art Society presents Kendra West and Bette Butler Both artists

Community Learning Workshop: Fundamentals of Leadership Led by Rod Ray,

6, Noon and Sat, Nov. 2, Noon. DIY Cave, 444 SE Ninth St. Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-388-2283. info@diycave.com. $55.

Figure Drawing Salon Develop your skills at our live model figure drawing salon. This dropin salon features a live nude model in a sequence of poses. All levels are welcome, no instruction is provided. Tuesdays, 7-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St., Suite 6, Bend. $15/door. First Friday Art & Live Music We rotate

out the art in the cafe and join in celebrating the arts with live music from local artists. First Friday of every month, 6-8pm. The Commons Cafe, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend. Free.

First Friday Art Walk Join us for live music, great art, friends, drinks, snacks and adventures! Park in the parking garage on the corner of Lava and Oregon to access all the fun. 5-9pm. Downtown Bend, Downtown Bend, Bend. Free. Central Oregon Spinners & Weavers Guild - Holiday Show & Sale We will be

weaving fabric and spinning yarn while you shop our selection of handcrafted items. Nov. 1, 4-8pm and Nov. 2, 10am-4pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend. Free.

In Marrow The “In Marrow” collage series by Kaycee Anseth will be on display, and the artist invites the public to participate in creating a space of reflection and connection. Oct. 5-31, 10am-5pm. The Northwest Trading Post, 50 se scott st., suite #5, Bend. Contact: kaycee.anseth@gmail.com. Free. Learn How To Do Acrylic Pour Painting! Paint, Canvas, Apron, and Guided Instruction

included to help you create your masterpiece. Scott Dyer Fine Art. visit scottdyerart.com to see examples. Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm. Hobby Lobby, 3188 N Hwy 97, Bend. Contact: 714-869-6780. scotthdyer@yahoo.com. $30.

Learn to Knit This class will give you a solid foundation of the fundamentals of knitting. Thursdays, 5:30-7pm. Fancywork Yarn Shop, 200 NE Greenwood Avenue, Suite 2, Bend. Contact: 541-323-8686. hello@fancywork.com. $5. Plein Air Approach with David Kinker

All mediums. Lecture, acrylic painting demonstration and hands on individual instruction. Thursdays, 8:30am-Noon and 6-8:30pm. Through Oct. 31. Sagebrushers Art Society, 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend. $35/class. (Non-SageBrushers members add $5/class.).

SageBrushers Art Society present Watercolor “Personal Favorites / Personal Best” Come and enjoy the featured selections

of the society’s watercolor artists. Wednes-

will be showing works in watercolor, including glowing landscapes and still life. Mondays-Saturdays, 5-7pm. Through Nov. 30. The Wine Shop & Tasting Bar, 55 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend. Free.

School House Produce Art School-

house Produce is showing the work of Bend artist Kathleen Kaye during October. Kathleen’s luminous watercolor landscapes, inspired by a love of the natural world, form a perfect backdrop for fall’s garden bounty. Oct. 4-31, 9am6pm. School House Produce, 1430 SW Highland Avenue, Redmond. Contact: 541-504-7112. Free.

Tumalo Art Co. Show featuring Helen Brown “Pixels to Pigments” features watercolors illustrating how one artist interprets the vision of another artist—a photographer. Nov. 1, 4-8pm. Tumalo Art Co., 450 SW Powerhouse Dr., Ste. 407, Bend. Contact: 541-385-9144. art@tumaloartco.com. Free.

Vegan Holiday Bazaar A holiday craft market featuring local animal- and eco-friendly artists, crafters, foodies, businesses, and nonprofits. Gift basket raffle and food/drink for purchase. Nov. 3, 10am-4pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-550-7727. info@abrokenangel.com. Free. Watercolor Wednesday with Jennifer Ware-Kempcke Bring your own subject photo-

graphs and supplies. For more information contact Jennifer at jenniferware@rocketmail.com Wednesdays, 10am-Noon Through Oct. 30. Sagebrushers Art Society, 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend.

Wildfire Ceramics Showcase Over 25

local clay artists, live demonstrations, kids activities and free raffles! Nov. 2, 10am-5pm and Nov. 3, 10am-4pm. Highland at Kenwood School Gym, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend. Free.

PRESENTATIONS & EXHIBITS 2020 Wild Desert Calendar Release Party Meet this year’s featured photographers

and enjoy a night filled with food, drink, and stunning conservation photography. Nov. 1, 5-8:30pm. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend. Contact: 541-330-2638. caelin@onda.org. Free.

2nd Annual Highly Enlightened Discussions We will hear updates from

OLCC, followed by a keynote panel on where cannabis genetics are headed. Entry includes food, one free drink ticket, one free raffle ticket and lots of opportunity to network. Nov.

this course explores the importance of vision and values in leadership. Wednesdays, 5:30-7:45pm. Through Nov. 6. OSU-Cascades Campus, 1500 SW Chandler Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-706-2101. Workshops are $79 plus a $35 application fee.

Cosmic Conversations - 2019 Space Exploration Review Let’s look back at the past

year and see what’s up for 2020. Nov. 6, 6-7pm. Downtown Bend Public Library - Brooks Room, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-312-1032. lizg@deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

High Desert Museum Natural History Pub Dr. Sandy DeBano, associate professor of

wildlife at OSU, will discuss native pollinators and disturbance ecology. Nov. 4, 5:30-8pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend. Contact: 541-382-5174. Free.

History Pub Encore - The Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe Explore the life, the legacy and the last days of Edgar Allan Poe. Oct. 30, Noon-1pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend. Contact: 541-312-1032. lizg@deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

Know News - What’s Killing America’s Newspapers? Discuss the current plight of

daily newspapers in America. Nov. 7, 6-7pm. Downtown Bend Public Library - Brooks Room, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-312-1032. lizg@deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

Know News: Famous Journalists of Our Times A free press is integral to democ-

racy. Join Bend-based journalist Cathy Carroll. Nov. 6, 6-7pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Contact: 541-3121063. paigef@deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

Out of Hiding Art Exhibit Sarah Root’s

unique large-scale drawings of animals were created using only colored pencil. Mondays-Fridays. Through Nov. 30. LivBend Realestate, Bend Magazine, 974 Riversdie Blvd., Bend. Contact: sarahdroot@gmail.com. Free.

THEATER Evil Dead the Musical Stage Right Productions and Bend Veterinary Clinic present Evil Dead the Musical. Thursdays-Saturdays, 7:30pm and Sundays, 4pm. Through Nov. 3. Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-598-5262. evildeadbend@gmail.com. $30/adult, $25/student, $45/SPLATTER ZONE. Moscow Ballet’s Great Russian Nutcracker Nov. 3, 5pm. Tower Theatre - OR, 835

NW Wall Street, Bend.

Rediscovered Reads Book Club We will discuss Fortune’s Rocks by Anita Shreve. Oct. 30, 6-7pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Contact: 541-306-6564. sara@roundaboutbookshop.com. Free. Self-Actualization Book Club We will be discussing Daring Greatly by Brene Brown. Nov. 7, 1-2pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Contact: 541-306-6564. sara@roundaboutbookshop.com. Free. Source Poetry Contest Get your poems in

the Source Weekly! Writers can submit up to 5 poems, 30 lines max. Include title of poem in file name. Include name, email address and phone number in body of email. Attach poems as PDF. Deadline is November 1, at 4pm. The Source, 704 NW Georgia Ave. Bend OR 97701, Bend. Contact: editor@bendsource.com. Free.

Used Book Sale! Pick any eight used books

and get the lowest-priced FOUR for free! Cannot be combined with any other coupon or offer - used books only. Fri, Nov. 1, Noon-6pm and Sun, Nov. 3, 11am-5:30pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-749-2010. dudleysbookshopcafe@gmail.com. Free.

Writers Writing Enjoy the focus of a quiet space with the benefit of others’ company for motivation. Tuesdays, 10am-1pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Mondays, 9am-Noon. Deschutes Public Library-Downtown, 601 NW Wall Street, Bend. Contact: 541-312-1063. Free. Writers Writing: Writing for Youth Moth-

er/daughter author duo Kim Cooper Findling and Libby Findling dive into the subject of writing for youth. Registration required. Nov. 2, 1-3pm. Downtown Bend Public Library - Brooks Room, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-312-1063. paigef@deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

ETC. Preventative Walk-In Pet Wellness Clinic The Bend Spay and Neuter Project offers

vaccinations, deworming and microchips at our walk-in wellness clinic. No appointments necessary. Saturdays, 10am-1:30pm. Bend Spay & Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson, Suite A1, Bend. $10/office visit.

Redmond First Friday First Friday’s in downtown Redmond! First Friday of every month, 4-7pm. Downtown Redmond, Sixth Street, Redmond. Free.

VOLUNTEER American Red Cross Disaster Action Team Members Needed Volunteers

needed to respond to local disasters such as house fires and other natural disasters. Ongoing. volunteercentraloregon.org, 2804 SW Sixth Street, Redmond. Contact: 503-528-5624. Volunteer.cascades@redcross.org.

17 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

discussing The Guest Book by Sarah Blake. Nov. 6, 6-7pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Contact: 541-306-6564. sara@roundaboutbookshop.com. Free.

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TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Become a Big Brother or Big Sister in Redmond Looking for adult mentors who

are willing to spend time sharing their interests. Ongoing. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Oregon - Redmond, 412 SW Eighth St., Redmond. Contact: 541-617-4788. balbert@bbbsco.org.

Brightside Thrift Store in Redmond

Call for Volunteers Volunteers needed at

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.

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. Or visit coigaa.org.

Second Chance Bird Rescue! Friendly people needed to help socialize birds to ready for adoption, make toys, clean cages and make some new feathered friends! Call for hours and location. Contact: 916-956-2153.

Bend Chamber Toastmasters Develop

Fences For Fido We are seeking volunteers

Bend “GO” Club Learn the ancient, abstract strategy game of “Go” in a group setting. Sundays, 1-4pm. Market of Choice, 115 NW Sisemore St., Bend. Contact Mike: 541-385-9198.

to come out and help us build fences for dogs who live on chains. Sign up on Facebook: FFF Central Oregon Region Volunteers. More info can be found at fencesforfido.org. Ongoing.

Half-off Book Sale The Friends of the

Redmond Branch Library is holding a Half-Off Book Sale! Nov. 1-2, 12-4:30pm and Sat, Nov. 2, 12-4:30pm. Friends of the Redmond Library Bookshop, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Contact: 541-312-1060. forbl.bookshop@gmail.com. Free.

Happy Hour in the Garden Tasks vary,

depending on the season. No experience necessary, gloves and tools provided. Tuesdays. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend. Contact: denise@envirocenter.org. No cover.

Herd U Needed A Home Dog Rescue

A local foster-based dog rescue group who specializes in rescuing herding bred dogs. In need of foster families and volunteers. Contact for details. Contact: volunteer@herduneededahome.com.

Make Your Mark at Bend Spay+Neuter!

Compassionate people to volunteer in the clinic, festivals or help with our community cat population. Ongoing. Bend Spay & Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson, Suite A1, Bend. Contact: 541-617-1010. volunteer@bendsnip.org.

Mentors Needed Heart of Oregon is a nonprofit that inspires and empowers positive change in youth through education, jobs and stewardship. Heart of Oregon Corps, 1291 NE Fifth St., Bend. Contact: 541-526-1380. info@heartoforegon.org. OSU Extension Volunteer Program: Nutrition Education Participants share

their passion for healthy lifestyles and for helping others as they volunteer to demonstrate six recipes in six months after completing training. Nov. 1, 9am-2pm. OSU Deschutes County Extension Service, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond. Contact: 541-306-6067. katherine. ahern@oregonstate.edu.

and grow your public speaking and leadership skills. Wednesdays, Noon-1pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend.

Bendharma - Consciousness Discussion Group All welcome to stop by, even if it’s just for a bear-hug. First Wednesday of every month, 5:30-7pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend.

Caregiver Support Group Support groups

educate and inform participants about dementia and help participants develop methods and skills to solve problems. First Tuesday of every month, 12-1:30pm. Sisters City Hall, 520 E Cascade Ave., Sisters. Contact: 800-272-3900. Free.

Celebrate Recovery Celebrate Recovery is a Christ-centered, 12-step recovery program. Visit centraloregoncr.org. Ongoing.

Central Oregon Hub Bridge Club

Open to all players. Thursdays, 12:30-3:30pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave, Redmond. Contact: 541-516-8653. COHBridge@bendbroadband.com. $5.

Coffee with Widowed Community We are

a regional group of Soaring Spirits International, which provides resources and support for the widowed community. Nov. 2, 10am-Noon. The Commons Cafe, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend. Contact: 541-668-6157‬. missjilldeck@gmail.com. Free.

Compassionate Communication / NVC Practice Groups Through practicing with others, we can learn and grow using real-life experiences. Experience necessary. Tuesdays-Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm and Wednesdays, 4-5:30pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 803 SW Industrial Way, #200, Bend. Free.

A Course in Miracles With practice you will

see through the eyes of love instead of fear. Contact Lisa at 760-208-9097 or lmhauge4@gmail.com for location. Saturdays, 10:30am. Free.

month. First Thursday, 11am-1pm. Black Bear Diner, 1465 NE Third St., Bend.

Emotions Anonymous Through weekly support meetings, members discover they are not alone in their struggles. Wednesdays, 9:30am and Thursdays, 10:30am. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend.

Let’s Talk – Open Discussion on Life & Spirituality All views and questions

Federated Republican Women’s Luncheon Please RSVP by Oct. 24. Nov. 1,

Life after Birth Join a community of pregnant and postpartum mothers in a safe space. Tuesdays, 2-3pm. St. Charles Center for Women’s Health, 340 NW 5th Street, Suite 101, Redmond. Contact: 541526-6635. tlclay@stcharleshealthcare.org. Free.

First Sunday Church Service Join others for a nondenominational church service lead by Bob Brown. 10-11am. Through Jan. 19. Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village, 19800 SW Touchmark Way, Bend. Contact: 541-383-1414. No cover.

Lunch and Learn: Electric Bikes! Join

11am-1pm. Bend Golf & Country Club, 61045 Country Club Dr., Bend. Contact: 541-408-3684. cofrwbend@gmail.com. $20.

Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous Meeting Contact: 831-435-0680 for more info. First

Saturday of every month, 9-10:30am. Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St., Bend. Free.

French Conversation Table All are wel-

come! Third and First Monday of every month, 10:30am-12:30pm. Barnes and Noble, 2690 NE Highway 20, Bend.

Garage Night Come on down for a pint and be ready to share what you’ve been working on! Wednesdays, 6-8pm. Spoken Moto, 310 SW Industrial Way, Bend. Grassroots Cribbage Club Newcomers

welcome. For info, call Sue. Mondays, 6-9pm. Round Table Clubhouse, 2940 N. Highway 97, Bend. Contact: 541-610-3717. ossz55@yahoo.com.

Homelessness in Our Community

Let’s talk about the myriad causes of homelessness and possible solutions. Registration Required. Nov. 4, 5:30-7:30pm. Downtown Bend Public Library - Brooks Room, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-312-1032. lizg@ deschuteslibrary.org. Free.

Italian Conversation Group Conversa-

tional Italian group in a relaxed atmosphere. Saturdays, 9:45-11am. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend.

Japanese Group Lesson We offer

group lessons for both beginners and intermediate students. Wednesdays, 5-6pm. Wabi Sabi, 143 SW Century Dr #120, Bend. Contact: 541-633-7205. $10. Unsplash - Sid Balachandran

welcomed. Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Wild Ride Brewing, 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond. Contact: shughes79@gmail.com. Free.

for a community meal and learn all about ebikes. Nov. 7, 11:30am-1pm. Council on Aging of Central Oregon, 373 NE Greenwood Ave., Bend. Contact: info@bendelectricbikes.com. Free.

Marijuana Anonymous Meeting Share experience, strength and hope. Thursdays, 7-8pm. Serenity Lane, 601 NW Harmon Blvd., Bend. Medicare 101 Workshop Sharon Murphy of Futurity First will explain the ABC and D parts of Medicare as well as cover the different Medicare Supplement plans. Nov. 7, 5:30-6:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend. Contact: 541-408-7165. sharonmurphy@ffig.com. Free. Mommy & Me Breastfeeding Support Group Come visit “Mommy and Me” for social

hour and breastfeeding support. We have two locations: Redmond - Tuesdays, 12-2pm at the Center for Women’s Health and Bend - Thursdays, 1-3pm at Central Oregon Locavore. Contact: 541633-7388. info@centraloregonlocavore.org. Free.

Overeaters Anonymous Meeting

Mondays & Thursdays, Noon-1pm. Saturdays, 9:30am-11am. United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend. | Wednesdays, 4-5pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave., Redmond. Ongoing. Contact: 541-306-6844.

Pulmonary Hypertension Support Group A supportive group of individuals and

caregivers. First Saturday of every month, 1-3pm.

Resist! Rally Weekly resistance protest,

the theme of the week changes. Contact info@ thevocalseniority.org for more info. Tuesdays, 11:30am-12:30pm. Peace Corner, Corner of NW Greenwood Avenue and NW Wall Street, Bend.

Spanish Club Spanish language study and

conversation group. All levels welcome. Call for more info. Thursdays, 3:30-5:30pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-749-2010.

Oregon Communicators Toastmasters Meeting Enhance your leadership and com-

munications skills. Attend in person or online. Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. La Pine Community Health Center - Meeting Room, 51600 Huntington Road, La Pine. Contact: 541-408-7610. oregon.communicators.club@gmail.com. Free.

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. Contact Rick: 818-674-3257.

Transportation Plan Funding Work Group The Funding Work Group for Bend’s

Transportation Plan will meet Wednesday, Oct. 30 in City Council Chambers. Oct. 30, 1:304:30pm. Council Chambers at Bend City Hall, 710 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-693-2132. sjulber@bendoregon.gov. Free.

Volunteer with Salvation Army A wide variety of volunteer opportunities. Ongoing. Contact: 541-389-8888.

Volunteers Needed Help with daily horse care. Call Kate Beardsley to set up an appointment. Ongoing. Mustangs to the Rescue, 21670 McGilvray Road, Bend. Contact: 541-350-2406.

Veterans’ Coffee Club Meet up with fellow vets for coffee, snacks and conversation. C Wednesdays, 9am-Noon. Crook County Library, 175 NW Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville. Contact: 541-447-7978. library@crooklib.org. Free.

GROUPS & MEETUPS

Weekly Climate Strike Join us as we fight for a future for the next generation. Fridays, 4pm. Through Dec. 6. Peace Corner, Corner of NW Greenwood Avenue and NW Wall Street, Bend. Contact: 541-383-0852. oregon@youthclimatestrikeus.org. Free.

ACA and other Dysfunctional Families

Members share their experiences about growing up in a dysfunctional family. Wednesdays, 6-8pm and Fridays, 10-11am. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend. Free.

Active Women and Shoulder Pain Join us

for a seminar presented by two local experts. Nov. 7, 7-8pm. Lululemon Athletica, 655 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 100, Bend. Contact: 541-322-2211. jgriggs@thecenteroregon.com. Free.

League of Women Voters of Deschutes County Luncheon A different speaker each

Women’s Cancer Support Group For The Second Chance Bird Sanctuary is in need of volunteers to socialize its feathered friends!

the newly diagnosed and survivors of cancer. Call for info. Thursdays, 1-3pm. Mountain Laurel Lodge, 990 SW Yates Drive, Bend. Contact: Judy: 541-728-0767.

19 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Looking for volunteers. Ongoing, 10am-5pm. Brightside Animal Thrift Store, 838 NW Fifth St., Redmond. Contact: 541-504-0101. thrift@brightsideanimals.org.

Addiction Basics–Marijuana & Vaping

Addiction Basics in the Time of Legalized Marijuana and Vaping. Nov. 1, 9am. OSU Cascades Campus, Specific Location TBA, 1500 Southwest Chandler Avenue, Bend. $50-$100.

Providing private, compassionate euthanasia services for your cats & dogs in the privacy of your pet’s home.

FAMILY & KIDS’ EVENTS “Hey Look Ma, I Made It” Make and take

yarn-wrapped letter art. Ages 10-17. Register online. Nov. 2, 2-3pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend. Contact: 541-330-3760. Free.

2019 Huck it for Housing High school teams design and test trebuchets, competing for prizes. Chili meal available, and carpools are encouraged. Nov. 2, 11:30am. 21598 Morrill Road, 21598 Morrill Road, Bend. Contact: 541-330-8758. info@korlandtrust.org. $8-$10.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

After School Eco-Kids Club We’ll learn

skills and strategies for reducing our daily footprint! Mon, Oct. 28, 4:30-5:30pm, Mon, Nov. 4, 4:30-5:30pm and Mon, Nov. 18, 4:30-5:30pm. The Garden Cafe & ORA Juice Co., 519 NW Colorado Ave., Bend. Contact: 218-340-3035. info@obsidianeducation.org. $20/class.

Afternoon Pokemon Cards We host

Libby Hays, DVM

541.647.6810

MobileCatandDogVet.com MobileCatandDogVet@gmail.com

players, learners and traders at these weekly Pokemon card games. Wednesdays, 2:304:30pm. Wabi Sabi, 143 SW Century Dr #120, Bend. Contact: 541-633-7205. wabisabibend@ gmail.com. Free.

Art Club Art Club is a unique after school

program for ages 5-11. Thursdays, 4-5:30pm. ARTdog Children’s Art Studio, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 130, Bend.

Backpack Explorers – Art in Nature

Children ages 3-5 and caregivers investigate science, art, music and culture. Nov. 6-7, 1011am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S. Highway 97, Bend. Contact: 541-382-4754. education@ highdesertmuseum.org. $15.

Backpack Explorers – Creatures of the Night Get a close-up look at some

creatures that come out at night. Children ages 3-5. Oct. 30-31, 10-11am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97, Bend. Contact: 541-382-4754. info@highdesertmuseum.org. $15/child.

Community Halloween Carnival Walk through the haunted halls, enjoy a variety of activities and games, and finish with trick or treating. Oct. 31, 3:30-6pm. Country Side Living of Redmond, 1350 NW Canal Blvd., Redmond. Contact: 541-548-3049. tiffani@countrysideliving.com. Free.

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Creative Story Time We’ll read a different book each week, followed by art-making. Ages 1.5-5. Wednesdays, 10-10:45am. ARTdog Children’s Art Studio, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 130, Bend. Fall Bash This is a fun and family-friendly party. There will be games, candy and prizes. Oct. 31, 4:30-8:30pm. Redmond Christian Church, 536 SW 10th St, Redmond. Contact: 541-548-2974. secretary@redmondchristian.org. Free. Family Yoga Join us for a fun 6-week

Family Yoga series! Partner-up with your little yogis (age 4 - 8) to learn fun ways to do yoga. Sundays, 9:30-10:30am. Through Nov. 17. Free Spirit Yoga + Fitness + Play, 320 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-241-3919. info@freespiritbend.com. $99/per child.

Free Mom+Baby Group Moms and babies (2 weeks - walking) come connect and learn. Each month a different specialist will speak. First Friday, 1:15-2:15pm. Free Spirit Yoga + Fitness + Play, 320 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-241-3919. info@freespiritbend.com. Free.

Kids Yoga 6-Week Series Kids (ages 6 -12) will enhance flexibility and coordination. Parents can drop-off. Wednesdays, 3-4pm. Through Dec. 11. 320 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-241-3919. info@freespiritbend.com. Registration: $99. Little Artist Playgroup Nurture developing brains through sensory experiences during our drop-in class for ages 1.5-5. Tuesdays, 10:3011:15am. ARTdog Children’s Art Studio, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 130, Bend.

Mini-Ninja + Me Kids (ages 2-3.5) and

adults will have a blast during this upbeat movement class! Tuesdays, 12-12:45pm. Through Dec. 10. 320 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-241-3919. info@ freespiritbend.com. $99.

Mom & Baby Yoga Mothers are invited

to stretch, strengthen and have fun in a child friendly environment. Tuesdays, noon-1pm. Tula Movement Arts, 2797 NW Clearwater Drive, Suite 100, Bend. $17/drop-in.

Music, Movement & Stories Movement and stories to develop skills. Ages 3-5 years. Tue, Oct. 1, 6:30pm, Thu, Oct. 17, 11:30am, Tue, Nov. 5, 6:30pm and Thu, Nov. 21, 11:30am. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-617-7097. Free. Pumpkin Party Pumpkin decorating, stories and activities for the whole family Oct. 30, 2:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road, Bend. Contact: 541-330-3760. Free. Science Storytime Science with hands-

on experiments. Ages 3+ years. Fri, Oct. 4, 9:30am and Fri, Nov. 1, 9:30am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Contact: 541-312-1061. Free.

Sugar & Spice Create a pumpkin spice candle and make treats. Ages 12-17 years. Oct. 30, 1:30-3:30pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Contact: 541-312-1050. Free. Teen Robot Lab Program simple Ozobots and

build solar robots. Ages 10-17 years. Nov. 6, 2pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Contact: 541-312-1050. Free.

Teen Service Club Camp Fire’s Teens In Action clubs are about teens working together to enhance their community. Wednesdays, 5-7pm. Through Nov. 20. BendTECH, 1001 SW Emkay Dr, Bend. Contact: 541-539-6231. beth@campfireco.org. $40-100. The Haunting Escape Room Can you open the haunted box? Ages 12-17. Oct. 30, 1:30pm. Sunriver Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver. Contact: 541-312-1080. Free. Toddler Move + Make Join us for a morning of play. 1.5-5. Please register. Thursdays, 9-9:45am. ARTdog Children’s Art Studio, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 130, Bend.

TRICK OR TREAT @ The Lot Food carts and taproom will be handing out candy, so bring your little goblins by! Oct. 31, 2:30-9pm. The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend. Free. Trunk or Treat Trick or Treat at the dec-

orated cars! Open to the community. Oct. 31, 3pm. OSU-Cascades, 1500 sw Chandler dr, bend. Contact: 541-322-3143. studentlife@ osucascades.edu. Free.

Halloween Trick or Treat Young ghosts

Weekend Pokemon Cards We have cards to borrow and professional Pokemasters onhand. Saturdays, 10am-1pm. Wabi Sabi, 143 SW Century Dr #120, Bend. Contact: 541-633-7205. wabisabibend@gmail.com. Free.

High Desert Stories Live animals, stories,

Youth/Adult Slackline All ages and

and goblins are invited to trick or treat. All are welcome! Oct. 31, 4-6pm. Brookswood Meadow Plaza, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr., Bend. Contact: 541-323-3370. community@brookswoodmeadowplaza.com. Free.

crafts. Ages 3 and up. Nov. 4, 2:30pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-617-7097. Nov. 7, 10:30am. Sunriver Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver. Contact: 541-312-1080. Free.

levels welcome. Tuesdays, 5-6pm. Tula Movement Arts, 2797 NW Clearwater Drive, Suite 100, Bend. $18/youth drop-in (17 and under), $20/adult drop-in.

CULTURE

A Visit from a Prankster

Ken Babbs makes a visit to Worthy Brewing—which contains its own relics of hippie days gone by By Nicole Vulcan

a graduate writing program at Stanford University, the two becoming fast friends. Most will be at least somewhat familiar with the story of the Pranksters, who traveled around the country in a magical school bus named Further, experimented with psychedelics, espoused creating art out of real life, buddied up with a band that would eventually be named Grateful Dead and wrote extensively about their exploits. Babbs and Kesey eventually teamed up to write Kesey’s final novel, “Last Go Round,” in 1994, set at the Pendleton Roundup in 1911. “It was like a big tsunami; we were lucky to ride the wave,” Babbs said of the period of experimentation and opening of consciousness that was the 1960s. Starting out, Babbs told me he and the Pranksters Rcarlburg, Wikimedia

Ken Kesey’s original bus, “Further," rolling down the road to adventure. The Further bus that Kesey's son now drives is a later iteration of the bus.

weren’t envisioning being infamous ringleaders of the psychedelic circus, but as he said, chuckling: “Tom Wolfe’s book made us the poster children of the ‘60s.” He may largely live a quiet life today, but being among those “poster children” still affords Babbs plenty of opportunities to get out. This week, he’ll appear at Worthy Brewing on Wednesday for the event, “Ken Babbs: Stories from The Pranksters, The Bus and Woodstock.” Babbs said he plans to read from his most recent, as-yet-unpublished novel, “Cronies,” which recalls his adventures with Neil Cassady and Kesey, as well as talking about his insider knowledge of the making of “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.” Kesey worked at a mental hospital while working on the novel—a job that would help him bring the daily life of that type of facility to life. In Bend, Worthy Brewing may be the ideal backdrop for the event, since it, too, contains its own ties to Oregon hippie-days lore. The tables, bartops and ceiling in the brew pub were salvaged from the former Oregon State Hospital, where “One Flew Over” was shot in 1975. “I met producer Michael Douglas in ‘74 or ‘75 at an OSU-UCLA basketball game at Gill Coliseum and got hooked on the story,” Roger Worthington, owner of Worthy Brewing, told the Source Weekly. “Most of the hospital was demolished in 2009, and I bought up 16,000 square feet (of wood).” Worthington describes the event as being, “Art, courage, chemistry and space travel all in one.”

ARTWATCH

Babbs describes himself as a consummate entertainer—on top of being dang good at cutting firewood.

For Babbs, who also spends much of his life playing music and writing, events such as these represent a re-ignition of a certain type of consciousness, fostered by his old pal Kesey, who died in 2001 in Eugene, Oregon. Quoting Kesey, Babbs said, “The only true currency in America is that of the spirit—so anything you can do to bring people’s spirits up is a good thing.” Ken Babbs: Stories from The Pranksters, The Bus and Woodstock Wed., Oct. 30. 7pm Worthy Brewing 495 NE Bellevue Dr., Bend Free, but registration required worthygardenclub.com

By Teafly Peterson Alisa Looney

Alisa Looney

Finding joy in sculpture

ot long ago, I took a stroll downtown to see what I could find in the way of inspiration. I stopped into Red Chair Gallery and found artist Alisa Looney’s sweet enamel sculptures that are rich with storytelling, humor and a love and respect for nature. Looney doesn’t just work with small enamel sculptures; she also creates large fabricated pieces, bright in color and lively in shape. It is easy to understand, when looking at her work, that Looney has a background in both dance and design. “Overall, my work is about bringing people into connecting with nature and finding joy, because things are so difficult right now in our world,” shares Looney. Her large sculptures can be found in Oregon in Cannon Beach and Portland, and even in Washington and Idaho.

Submitted

Left, "Contact No. 2 (Bench)," made from powder coated steel. Right, "Nesting Maiden."

This desire for joy shows up in Looney’s work, whether large metal sculptures or her smaller, more whimsical enamel sculptures filled with enticing illustrations that beckon with their stories. Her connection to nature is noticeable, too, with her large sculptures containing swirly cut-outs that represent our connection to water.

Currently her smaller enamel metal work is on display at Red Chair Gallery in Bend, but her work is also included in Alchemy 5, an international juried enamel exhibition, opening Nov. 23 at the Museum of Glass in Tacoma, Washington. The exhibition highlights the best in contemporary enamels produced in the last two years.

Looney and her husband, artist Wade Womac, moved to Bend about a year ago after many years in the Portland area. The artistic couple found their perfect spot in the woods ( just south of Sunriver) where they built their studio and made a space they hope to share with other artists, art lovers and those curious about finding their own creative process, called River Art Adventures. In November, Looney will offer two intro-to-enameling classes—including a day-long class where attendees make a pair of earrings, and a four-day intensive where attendees explore enamel metal sculpture and create their own wall relief sculpture, as well as some smaller test pieces. It seems like a rich opportunity for people to find their own story with a master of the craft. Alisa Looney alisalooney.com

River Art Adventures

riverartadventures.com/workshops/

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

f you ask Ken Babbs what he’s up to these days, he’ll tell you his life largely revolves around the rearing of a new Golden Labrador puppy, named Mabel. If you’ve ever raised—or have even been around—a lab puppy, you know why she’s taking up so much of his free time. Babbs, a founding member of the Merry Pranksters, lives a pretty chill life, settled down on a 6-acre plot on the eastern slope of the Cascades with his wife, a cow and calf, and now, Mabel. On top of puppy rearing, chopping firewood is his jam. It’s a far cry from some of his more free-wheeling days—ones that would be eventually entered into the canon of hippie fandom through books including Tom Wolfe’s “The Electric Kool-aid Acid Test.” In 1958, Babbs met Ken Kesey in

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Thank You

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every year since we opened! This activity supported in part by a grant from the Bend Cultural Tourism Fund

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CULTURE

Bike-Minded Individuals

Don and Karla Hamon travel the country on two wheels, advocating for cruelty-free food systems, and living without regrets By Cayla Clark

Don and Karla Hamon on one of their grand adventures.

Veganism is an important part of their lives, and living cruelty-free is a message they’re compelled to share. However, the real message they’ve been working hard to spread is that of living—encouraging those they meet to start living without regret and living today, because life is both short and uncertain. Since the two later-life-lovers starting taking motorcycle trips in 2014, they’ve traversed more than 22 national parks throughout the U.S. (and four in Canada). Their journeys have taught them vital lessons about life, love and the human race. They explained that traveling through rural areas in more conservative states was always interesting. “I think the biggest takeaway I’ve gotten from all this mostly rural travel is the fact that people are nice. Politics have drawn us into artificial groups, but at their hearts, most people are genuinely

SOURCE SUGGESTS THESE BOOKS Before you stroll the streets of First Friday, check out these book suggestions, courtesy of Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe. Then head down to the shop for a discount on the books!

“The Starless Sea”

by Erin Morgenstern Hard to believe it’s been eight years since Morgenstern’s debut novel, “The Night Circus” was released to near-universal acclaim. Her new follow-up is deeper, darker and quite a bit more complex—but wow, if you just slow down and let it wash over you, you’ll be richly rewarded for the effort. Intertwined myths and origin tales of the characters evolve into a quest and a battle for the very existence of a secret world—an

underground library that itself contains lost cities, lost lovers and ships sailing on starless seas. Storytelling

kind. People may make faces at our ‘vegan’ license plate or the huge sign on our bike, but if you need help, almost everyone is there for you.” They’ve also learned the importance of flexibility. “Nothing goes as planned. If you’re rigid in your thought—if you can’t adapt—you’ll never have fun.” The couple shared stories of hail storms, sweltering heat and getting lost on unfamiliar back roads in the middle of the night. Despite adverse circumstances, they affirm that the journey is always just as life-changing as arriving at the destination—and in many cases, even more so. Finally, the two travelers have learned what matters most certainly isn’t stuff. Self-proclaimed minimalists, they share one single bag when adventuring. They do laundry once a week or so, and only pack the essentials—such

as Keen sandals, a Hydroflask, Tofurkey and Kettle Chips. They also bring along a camera, a tripod, a drone, a laptop and two GoPros to document their cross-country voyages. What matters most to the pair is the experiences they share—dancing to their favorite songs in the middle of the road, or on top of a mountain or wherever else they find themselves. Accidentally becoming a part of a small-town 4th of July parade. Stumbling across a delicious vegan meal in a village in the middle of nowhere. Today, Hamon works as the Safety Director for Hooker Creek, and his wife, a retired Spanish teacher, volunteers at numerous local organizations, including Harmony Farm Sanctuary, a 10-acre plot of land housing animals that were either abused or abandoned. Hamon is also a huge advocate of playing it safe. As a part of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Motorcycle Safety, he gets to see every Oregon accident report, and he’s accumulated a wealth of knowledge pertaining to do’s and don’ts. He shares his knowledge with other motorcyclists, both amateurs and seasoned vets, on his comprehensive website—which also details the couple’s incredible expeditions. “The love for all living creatures is the most noble attribute of man.” -Charles Darwin Learn more about Don and Karla Hamon at: 2vegans2wheels.com

By Tom Beans, Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe doesn’t get much better than this ode to bibliophiles everywhere.

“Running with Sherman”

by Christopher McDougall Who could have predicted that the feel-good book of the year was the unlikely story of a rescue donkey in need of a purpose and his relationship with “Born to Run” author McDougall? Sherman was taken in from a hoarding situation in the Amish country of Pennsylvania. After many perilous nights where it seemed Sherman wouldn’t survive, he was soon walking around and making friends—but donkeys also need a job. McDougall found out about a donkey race where a person and a donkey run a course that follows a route formerly used by miners in Colorado. Not only will readers thrill to read of Sherman’s

amazing recovery during his race training, but they’ll be reminded of the power of interspecies connection to both heal and redeem.

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

hen Karla Schultz first met Don Hamon in 2013, she had no idea that her life was about to take two major turns. First, she never envisioned herself on the back of a motorcycle—let alone traveling 81,000 miles over the course of five summers. Secondly, being an omnivore, she couldn’t have imagined the impact that Hamon’s belief system would have on her own eating habits. Nowadays, Schultz is one half of 2 Vegans 2 Wheels, a pair of vegan motorcyclists who travel the world while spreading their message. And no, the message isn’t, “Stop eating meat,” although Schultz did joke about her now-husband "preaching" that very message when they first met. “He started preaching… and it worked,” she laughed. Why veganism? While attending a food festival in 1985, Hamon experienced an epiphany. “There was this booth, it had some information on factory farming,” he explained. “It changed my outlook completely.” For Harmon, committing to a lifelong plant-based diet was just that easy. Apparently, however, being a vegan in ’85 was nowhere near as mainstream as it is today. “Being vegan was weird 35 years ago,” Hamon said with a smile. “Now, there are so many vegan-specific eateries in Bend. It’s almost like I’m… becoming normal.” Compared to some places, Bend is food-progressive. It isn’t always so easy to find vegan-friendly food on the road, especially in small-town America. In many cases, the pair will have to find a grocery store and survive off of veggies and hummus – sometimes for days.

23 Don Hamon

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 24

CHOW

LITTLE BITES

Hojicha! Matcha Gets Toasted

By Nancy Patterson

Nancy Patterson

Brown green tea trend coming… we hope…

By Lisa Sipe

Pulled pork sandos and barbecue beans.

El Sancho Breaks into Barbecue

Get your toast on with some hojicha tea and white chocolate chip cookies. Yum!

o-gee-cha. Did I say it right? My Japanese friends politely nod yes but I’m pretty sure I hung on the gee a little too long. My first taste of hojicha, or toasted green tea, was in a latte and a brownie at Behind the Museum Café in Portland. Every form of the toasted tea was delicious, the aroma was deep smoky and caramel-like, the taste nutty, smoky and a bit sweet. Hojicha is relatively new in the tea world. It was created in Kyoto, Japan, in the 1920s after the invention of machine trimming of tea leaves. The mechanical harvesting process created leftover green tea stems, leaves and stalks. An industrious tea merchant who didn’t want to throw anything away toasted the remains in a porcelain pot over charcoal, and hojicha was born.

hojicha is an excellent tea for coffee lovers. Find hojicha as loose leaf tea, in tea bags or ground into a fine powder (think matcha but roasted).

A tea for coffee lovers The smell of roasting hojicha is very similar to coffee, so Japanese merchants roasted the tea in their shop to entice people off the street with the intoxicating aroma. The roasting process turns the tea a rich brown hue and removes the bitterness and a majority of caffeine. Hojicha starts with less caffeine anyway, because most of the caffeine is found in the tea leaves, not the stalks. Hojicha is a common full-bodied afternoon and evening tea. Like the scent, the flavor is reminiscent of freshly roasted coffee, so

Can we please make hojicha a thing? To understand why I want this so badly you need to taste hojicha. I’ve tried all sorts of hojicha products and so far these are my favorite: Maeda-En hojicha tea bags (online or Uwajimaya in Portland), Aquafarm hojicha latte mix (online or at Behind the Museum Cafe in Portland) and Sei Mee Tea hojicha powder (online). The hojicha powder is fantastic to bake with. I tried it in ice cream and white chocolate chip cookies. I shared the cookies with my partner and some friends and they were a huge hit. I had

Matcha, matcha, matcha… I imagine hojicha whining because its older sibling gets all the attention. Matcha everything has been popular in Japan for a long time and it has a solid foothold in the U.S. Because hojicha can be used in the same way as matcha, I started looking for it, mostly because I had a craving. I asked at coffee shops with no luck. At Savory Spice Shop I ran into owner Matthew Perry who told me of a recent trip to Japan with his family. I asked him if he tried any hojicha. He hadn’t heard of it. I couldn’t find hojicha anywhere in town.

to make two batches in one weekend to satisfy demand. I still have a lot of hojicha baking to try, but here are a few recipes I think hojicha would be perfect in: macarons, tiramisu, cheesecake, doughnuts, overnight oats, truffles and tarts. A real treat would be to walk into Sparrow Bakery, Foxtail Bakeshop or Too Sweet Cakes and find hojicha patisserie. A girl can dream!

White Chocolate Hojicha Cookies 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tbsp hojicha powder 1/2 tsp baking soda 1/2 tsp salt 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup sugar 3/4 cup unsalted butter 1 tbsp vanilla 1 egg 1 egg yolk 1/2 - 1 cup white chocolate chips

Preheat oven to 325°. Grease or line baking sheets. Sift flour, hojicha powder, salt and baking soda. In a separate bowl beat brown and white sugar and melted butter until blended. Add vanilla and eggs and beat until creamy. Add flour mixture and stir until just blended. Fold in white chocolate chips. Drop a tablespoon of cookie dough onto the baking sheet, placing cookies 2 inches apart. Bake 8 to 10 minutes.

There’s a new food cart in town, but you’ll probably recognize the faces behind the Austin-style barbecue project. The folks at El Sancho have recently opened Runaround Sue Barbecue, which made its debut in early October at the Boss Rambler Beer Club. The food cart features slow-cooked smoked meats such as pulled pork, brisket, turkey breast and beef sausage, along with true Texas-inspired sides including mac ‘n’ cheese, barbecue beans, potato salad and coleslaw. “We have a lot of barbecue fanatics working at El Sancho, and it’s something we’ve been dreaming up for a while,” said El Sancho founder Joel Cordes. The cart replaces Scoutpost, which previously resided at the Boss Rambler location. The barbecue cart will serve offerings such as smoked meat plates, sandwiches and tacos. However, these aren’t your ordinary El Sancho-style tacos. Served on warm flour tortillas, with your choice of meats, these tacos include your choice of any side offerings—which means options such as brisket and mac ‘n’ cheese or pulled pork and coleslaw tacos. The cart will serve barbecue Tuesday through Sunday from 11am until sold out (or 7 pm). Runaround Sue Barbecue

1009 NW Galveston Ave., Bend Tue-Sun 11am-til out of food (around 7pm) runaroundsuebarbecue.com

Riff Cold Brewed Wins Big at Bend Venture

Riff Cold Brewed, which presented at the 2019 Bend Venture Conference, won the investment award for Impact Stage—companies that aim to make measurable environmental or social impact. Riff’s mission has been to repurpose often-disposed coffeefruit into an all-natural sparkling energy drink. Riff’s website describes the coffee berry as the “naturally caffeinated, naturally sweet and bright fruity pulp that holds the bean right up until harvest.” The $85,000 investment will allow the founders of Riff to continue to innovate using this previously-disregarded pulp. Riff Craft Food & Beverage Taproom 555 NW Arizona Ave., Bend 541-312-9330 Sun-Thu 9am-8pm, Fri-Sat 9am-9pm riffcoldbrewed.com

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Lisa Sipe

FOOD & DRINK EVENTS FOOD EVENTS

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Local’s Night Come on down to Bevel Craft Brewing for $4 beers and food specials from the food carts located out back at The Patio! Tuesdays, 3-9pm. Bevel Craft Brewing, 911 SE Armour Rd. Suite B, Bend. Contact: 541-97-BEVEL. holla@bevelbeer.com. Free.

First Friday Dinner Bend’s favorite downtown brunch spot, The Lemon Tree, will be open for dinner one night only! Join us during the Downtown Artwalk on the first Friday of each month for a very special international Tapas menu. Beer, wine and our specialty cocktails are also available. First Friday of every month, 5:30-8:30pm. Lemon Tree, 718 NW Franklin Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-241-5306. info@lemontreebend.com.

Locals Day at Riff Whether you’re an early bird or a night owl, join us Tuesdays for an all day local’s night. $2 off coffee, beer, cocktails, wine and shareable dishes. Tuesdays, 9am-8pm. Riff - Craft Food & Beverage Taproom, 555 NW Arizona Ave, Suite 30, Bend. Free.

Halloween Weekend at the Feed Co.

Locals Night We offer a full menu of

Come in costume to the Feed Co. Halloween weekend and receive a free dessert and photo! Choice of vanilla ice cream sundae or our rotating ice cream flavor with purchase of an entree. Thu, Oct. 31, 4:30-8:30pm, Fri, Nov. 1, 4:30-9pm, Sat, Nov. 2, 4:30-9pm and Sun, Nov. 3, 4:308:30pm. Tumalo Feed Co. Steak House, 64619 W. Highway 20, Tumalo. Contact: 541-382-2202. tfcsmanagement@gmail.com. Free.

Welcome SCARLITOS STREET CUISINE to Porter Brewing Join us as

we welcome Chef Paul and Scarlitos Street Cuisine to Porter Brewing! Come out and try some authentic street tacos, nachos, and street corn! Scarlitos will be the new permanent food truck at the brewery. Sun, Oct. 27, Noon-Tue, Oct. 29, Noon-Wed, Oct. 30, NoonThu, Oct. 31, Noon-Fri, Nov. 1, Noon and Sat, Nov. 2. Porter Brewing Co., 611 NE Jackpine Ct #2, Redmond. Free.

BEER & DRINK EVENTS

cask-conditioned ales, wine, cider and non-alcoholic beverages. The food truck will also be serving up some fantastic cuisine! Wednesdays, 4-7pm. Porter Brewing Co., 611 NE Jackpine Ct #2, Redmond. Free.

Moms and Groms Moms, it’s simple. Show up with your grom(s) to socialize and drink a beer (or two) with other awesome Bend moms while the kiddos make new friends. All moms get $1 off drinks from 3-5pm. Call it a play date...with beer! *Dads welcome too. Wednesdays, 3-5pm. Boss Rambler Beer Club, 1009 NW Galveston Ave., Bend. Free. Palate Trip If you’ve ever wondered, “Where

can I sample craft beer and amazing wine in Bend, Oregon?” we’ve got the answer. Come on down to Newport Avenue Market and take your palate on a trip every Friday! Check our Friday morning timeline post each week to learn what brews and wines we’ll be tasting. Cheers! Fridays, 3:30-5:30pm. Newport Avenue Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend.

Taco Tuesdays Join us every Tuesday $2.50

Brewery Bingo with Craft Come join us

tacos! With many different varieties to choose from that all pair well with our beers on tap! Treat yourself to one of our three signature margaritas. Tuesdays, 4-10pm. Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-388-8331. info@silvermoonbrewing.com.

Candy and Cocktails! Enjoy Halloween at Crater Lake Spirits with specialty spooky Halloween cocktails! Oct. 31, Noon-8pm. Crater Lake Spirits Downtown Tasting Room, 1024 Northwest Bond Street, Bend. Contact: 541-480-3483. booking@craterlakespirits.com.

Whiskey Wing Wednesdays When you just can’t make it until Friday, we have your back! Come down and order our signature Starship Wings and choose from six different quality whiskeys for a pour for only $5! Wednesdays, 11:30am-10pm. Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-388-8331. info@silvermoonbrewing.com.

at The Vault for a fun night of Bingo with Craft Kitchen and Brewery! Oct. 30, 6:30-8pm. Kobold Brewing / The Vault Taphouse, 245 SW Sixth St., Redmond. Free.

Learn to Homebrew Day The celebration, which is open to the public, is an opportunity for homebrewers to draft their non-brewer friends and families to learn how to make their own beer. Hundreds of fun, educational events are held at homes, breweries, shops and clubs worldwide. COHO invites anyone interested in beer and homebrewing to stop by and join the fun! Nov. 2, 10am-4pm. Old Mill District, 450 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 422, Bend. Free.

Wild Weenie Wonderland Everyone is

welcome at this Holiday Season Initiation event supporting BrightSide Animal Center. Ugly sweater contest for all pets, wiener dog races, shopping, food trucks and, of course, beer! Nov. 2, Noon-3pm. Wild Ride Brewing, 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond. Contact: 541-923-0882. shana@brightsideanimals.org. Free.

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CRAFT

The Dark Abyss

Diving into The Abyss tasting tray By Heidi Howard Heidi Howard

27 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

he spookier the fall nights get, the darker the beer gets! Once a year, Deschutes Brewery releases The Abyss, usually with a few varieties. Deschutes provides a special Abyss flight at its pubs featuring the current year versions of The Abyss alongside those from previous years. I began my flight with the The Abyss from 2019. The first thing to notice is the very strong black licorice, in both the aroma and the flavor. I spoke about this beer with my husband and determined that the previous versions of The Abyss were also very licorice-forward. The brewery uses brewer’s licorice, which provides more of a spice flavor like fennel, rather than the sticky sweet flavor of the candy. Aside from the forward flavor of the licorice, there’s also an underlying vanilla bean and molasses flavor. As this beer ages, those flavors will come forward, and the licorice will mellow out nicely. The next two beers in the flight were variants of the 2019 Abyss: Old World and Port. Old World was aged in sherry barrels (well some of it was, and then it was blended with the straight-up The Abyss). Old World has a slightly thicker mouthfeel, but the flavor is brightened by the fruitiness of the sherry, adding a touch of oaky wood and raisin to both the flavor and aroma. The Port version has a “hot” aroma of alcohol, and licorice is still the defining aroma. Port finishes much like the standard The Abyss, except for a light finish of plums and woodiness from the barrel, as it is 100% aged in the port barrels. The flight finishes with a few oldies but goodies, including The Abyss

Chalkboard art at the Deschutes Brewery Downtown Public House.

Rum from 2017. I recall the rum version being strong enough to grow hair on your chest. After aging, it’s really mellowed out. It’s still very rum forward, but is now much more subtle, allowing the other flavors through. The licorice is still present but balanced with the lovely flavors of cherries and molasses. Now is the perfect time to drink that beer, in my opinion. The two variants from 2015 round out the flight, including The Abyss Cognac and The Abyss Rye. I finished off my

bottles of these a couple of years ago, so it was fantastic to taste them aged a couple of years. With the cognac version, there’s a strong aged-wood aroma; the flavor still cognac forward, the alcohol mellowed significantly since 2015. The rye is still very much a rye beer, becoming even more earthy as it aged. It’s still a tasty beer, but both the Cognac and the Rye were better a couple years ago. The different flavors are less defined; slightly muddled now. Still, I was totally happy to drink it!

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These beers are limited release. I buy the variants each year and age them (usually two years, if we can wait that long). During the holidays we share the aged beer, tending to share it during dessert, because The Abyss pairs so well with sweets including chocolate and cheesecake. Dare I say that it’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas? Too soon? OK, fine… Happy Halloween! Now get out there and drink some dark beers!

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FILM SHORTS By Jared Rasic ABOMINABLE: You know what I think is abominable? That this is the third cartoon in the last year about The Abominable Snowman/ Sasquatch. While I’m sure “Abominable” is probably pretty cute, “The Missing Link” was a downright classic from Portland’s Laika animation studio. Support the movie that did it first! Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX BLACK AND BLUE: A very generic-looking

action drama about dirty cops and a black rookie caught up in some dangerous shenanigans. Naomie Harris has deserved a starring role since “28 Days Later,” so hopefully this will elevate her into better and bigger movies. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

COUNTDOWN: It has arrived. Finally, in 2019

the adult alternative

Story time is family time.

we have a movie about a killer app! And no, I don’t mean a really cool one, I mean one that tells people when they’re going to die and then speeds up the process. This looks like trash, but horror movies are slim pickings lately so proceed at your own risk. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

DARK PHOENIX: Hey, look, another adaptation of the “Dark Phoenix Saga,” a much beloved comic arc from the 1980s. I wonder if they’ll get it right this time? It can’t be worse than “X-Men: The Last Stand,” can it? Oh, sweet summer child. It can always get worse…especially in Hollywood. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Odem Theater Pub

Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Cinema

PAVAROTTI: Even if you don’t know opera, you’ve probably heard the name Pavarotti, the most famous tenor of all time. He makes everything sound good. He’s like the Barry White of opera. This is a documentary about his life. I bet he sings in it. Odem Theater Pub RETURN TO MOUNT KENNEDY: A doc focused on Bobby Kennedy and a guide hiking the Canadian Yukon in 1965. Some of the footage in this is absolutely astounding and worth it just for the archival footage alone. Tin Pan Theater

between Thomas Edison, George Westinghouse and Nikola Tesla over the future of electricity has finally made it to screen after Weinstein (the producer) got ousted. Worth seeing just for the performance of Michael Shannon as Westinghouse. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

Redmond Cinema

Find our calendar and early literacy tips online!

MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL: I know it’s cool to make fun of these movies, but Angelina Jolie is putting in the work to give a soul to one of Disney’s most iconic villains, and the visuals are some of the craziest and eye-popping ever put to film, so maybe popular opinion will change. These should be the high watermark going forward for Disney’s live action movies. Old Mill

FANTASTIC FUNGI: The Mushroom Movie: A

20-year-old clone Will Smith from visionary director Ang Lee seems like a slam dunk, but with a terrible script and awkward special effects, the movie is a dull mishmash of action movie cliches. This is the kind of movie that Redbox was invented for. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,

Bring your family to the library for the best kind of together time. Find a new book, laugh and sing during our storytime, and start reading!

portrayal of cinema legend Judy Garland and will most likely be making new shelf space for fistfuls of acting awards. Even when the film becomes somewhat maudlin, Zellweger always remains remarkable. Odem Theater Pub

THE ADDAMS FAMILY: Oscar Isaac was born to play Gomez Addams in a live action movie, but an animated one will have to do. This should be a visually stunning bit of weirdness if they keep things dark enough to see how creepy the Addams family really is. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Cinema,

GEMINI MAN: 50-year-old Will Smith vs.

JUDY: Renee Zellweger dives deep into her

DOWNTON ABBEY: The show ended with enough dangling threads to leave the possibility of a movie open and here it is. All the characters we know and love have returned, making this an all-star…wait a second. I just figured it out. This is like “The Avengers” for people who like the aristocracy. I get it now. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX documentary about mushrooms sounds like it could be a little dry, but innovative camerawork keeps this fascinating and gorgeous. This will surprise the shiitake out of you. Sisters Movie House

a morning.

this is a comic book movie that flirts with controversy while etching out its own dark territory. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Cinema, Odem Theater Pub

GLORIA BELL: Julianne Moore gives one of her finest performances as a woman who finds love at a time when she was searching for anything but something serious. A surprising and heartfelt little movie. Odem Theater Pub JESUS IS KING: This is a documentary/concert

video focused on Kanye’s semi-legendary Sunday Service shows which are basically church events but with better music. A year ago I would have been over the moon excited to see this, but I barely recognize Kanye anymore. He’ll be back. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

JOKER: Massively controversial before it was even released, “Joker” takes a run at the origin story for one of pop culture’s biggest villains and gives him a soul. Not deserving of all the bile,

THE CURRENT WAR: The historical battle

THE GREAT ALASKAN RACE: A family movie about a sled dog rescue in Nome, Alaska. If that sounds familiar it’s because this same story was made into the animated film “Balto.” This one is perfect for kids and less so for their parents. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE LIGHTHOUSE: Thick with atmosphere and intensity, “The Lighthouse” is a disturbingly gorgeous look at the unravelling threads of humanity that come from isolation. Worth seeing on the big screen for the stunning black-and-white cinematography and the amazing performances from Willem Dafoe and Robert Pattinson. See full review on p 29. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX WESTERN STARS: A musical documentary

about Bruce Springsteen focused on him performing his entire new album “Western Stars.” Well put together but definitely aimed at die hard Springsteen fans only. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP: As faux-edgy as the original felt, this belated sequel feels like an endless string of dad jokes set to some fancy zombie gore. Not terrible, not good, but somewhere in between lies this lifeless (heh) and inert sequel. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

STREAMING THIS WEEK “LIVING WITH YOURSELF”

deschuteslibrary.org

Can we all agree that Paul Rudd is the best? Good! Then you’ll love this show that’s basically a darker version of “Multiplicity” with a few Rudds running around. Funny and surprisingly sad. Now Streaming on Netflix courtesy IMDb

Neptune’s Folly SC SCREEN “The Lighthouse” illuminates our dark corners By Jared Rasic “The Lighthouse” is black and white, shot with a smaller aspect ratio so that their isolation is evident even in the framing. In the days of IMAX and bigger, louder, faster everything, it’s haunting to see a film mostly comprised of contrasting shades of shadow that takes place in a small square at the center of a giant screen. The claustrophobia these characters feel is mirrored back at the audience, making us desperate for more space—or at least a few more feet of frame for the characters to exist across. Shot on 35mm film, Eggars and cinematographer Jarin Blaschke make “The Lighthouse” feel like some lost German expressionist film from the 1920s that could be the love child of F.W. Murnau and Fritz Lang. Combined with a hypnotizing score by Mark Korven and two towering and unforgettable performances by Dafoe and Pattinson, “The Lighthouse” feels like a movie that has always existed… even if just in our subconscious. Without getting into spoilers, this is a film that fills each and every frame with perfectly composed shots of beauty and horror, and each image unwraps the film’s secret meanings and metaphors.

Sea shanties with a side of existential dread, please.

Ancient sea gods are invoked, curses are laid upon the damned and madness becomes the sanest response to a landscape so harsh and forbidding. This is not a crowd pleaser and is guaranteed to split audiences down the middle. People looking for something a little more mainstream will dismiss the film as weird (which it proudly is) without engaging with the existential dread walled up tight at its center.

“The Lighthouse” is a film that will haunt you like a ghost you know is right behind you, still deciding whether or not to hurt you. This is cinema without fear and without compromise. Do people still want that anymore? The Lighthouse

Dir. Robert Eggers Grade: AOld Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

A ¯

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

o, if “The Joker” is about a mentally ill man’s descent into madness, then Robert Eggers’ nightmarish “The Lighthouse” is about everyone’s capacity for insanity and violence if society and civilization are just out of reach. This is one of those movies with a deceptively simple premise that touches on themes and ideas so massive that the film ends up being pretty profound in retrospect. It’s the late 19th Century and two men are on a boat headed toward a remote and isolated island to be lighthouse keepers (or “wickies”). Willem Dafoe is Thomas Wake, a drunken and flatulent lighthouse veteran, and Robert Pattinson is Ephriam Winslow, a young man trying lighthouse keeping for the first time, hoping to build a stable life for himself by learning a new trade. The two men, strangers, are doing a four-week shift at the lighthouse before being relieved by two other wickies. A month isolated from the outside world doesn’t seem long at first, but when you add alcohol, back-breaking and repetitive labor and a secret or two, then four weeks can (and does) seem like a lifetime.

Courtesy of A24

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ATHLETIC EVENTS Bend Area Running Community (BARC) Join us for a 3.5-mile loop through

COME CHECKOUT OUR 30

OUTSIDE EVENTS

POW POW PLATTER!

the Old Mill! No registration required. All paces welcome. Mondays, 5:30pm. AVID Cider Co., 900 SE Wilson St., Bend. Contact: bendarearunningfraternity@gmail.com. Free.

Bend Babes Brew & Running Crew

Women of Bend, if you like to run in the woods and celebrate with post-run beers and food, then join us! All paces welcome! Thursdays, 5:30pm. City of Bend, contact for more info, . Contact: b3runningcrew@gmail.com.

Chicks in Bowls Ladies’ Night Seed of

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

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

Now Open! New & Gently Used Items

Life Skateboard Company “Solsk8s” and Bearings Skateboard Academy have joined forces to provide a weekly ladies night! This park is ideal for every level of skater and open to all ladies whatever wheels you choose to shred (skateboard, blades, rollerskates, etc.)! Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Bearings Skateboard Academy, 615 SE Glenwood Drive, Bend. $10.

CORK Thursday Run Join us for a run from 3-5 miles. Stay afterward for a drink and food. All ability levels welcome along with friendly on leash dogs. Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Spoken Moto, 310 SW Industrial Way, Bend. Free. Happy Girls Sisters Happy Girls Run brings together women of all levels of physical fitness and achievement for a race that is nothing short of life-changing for many runners. From the moment the race begins, the air is electrified with excitement and camaraderie. There is nothing more motivating than meeting runners who, despite personal hardships, cross the finish line with huge smiles. Nov. 2, 9am. FivePine Lodge Event Center, 1021 Desperado Trail, Sisters. Hump Day Run Celebrate getting over the

mid-week hump with runners of all paces. During the winter, we’ll typically run 3-5 miles down to the Old Mill and back. Bring a few bucks if you want to get a beer after! Wednesdays, 6pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: michelle@footzonebend.com. Free.

Plant-Powered Runners Sunday Run

Social runs each Sunday, starting at various parks, trails and veg-friendly restaurants around Bend. All paces and people welcome - no need to be vegan or vegetarian! Sundays, 9-11am. Bend, RSVP for address, Bend. Contact: emily.mccloskey@gmail.com. Free.

Redmond Running Group Run All levels

welcome. Find the Redmond Oregon Running Klub on Facebook for weekly run details. Saturdays, 8am. City of Redmond, Redmond, Or., Redmond. Contact: rundanorun1985@gmail.com.

Rise and Run Early riser? This group is for

you! FootZoner Colton Gale will leads this run. All paces are welcome; 3-5 mile routes will

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usually take advantage of snow-free and lit paths in the Old Mill. Tuesdays, 5am. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: colton.gale@ gmail.com. Free.

Saturday Coffee Run Wish you had a

running posse to make your weekend run fly by? Marla Hacker will facilitate this group, which welcomes all paces for a 3-5 mile run on Saturdays. Bring a few bucks for coffee at a local shop afterwards with your new running buddies! Saturdays, 9am. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: michelle@footzonebend.com. Free.

Tuesday Performance Group Maximize

your time with focused, intense efforts. All ages and abilities welcome. Sessions led by accomplished trail runner Max King. Tuesdays, 5:30pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: max@footzonebend.com. 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 pull-up bar station at the trail head for strength training and stretching. Tuesdays, 8-9am. Pilot Butte State Park, Pilot Butte State Park, Bend. Contact: 503-446-0803. jess@jessbfit.com.

OUTDOOR EVENTS BMX Practice and Racing Weekly

Riders of all skill levels welcome! Great for kids to work on biking skills, feel excitement of racing on closed track. Loaner bikes and helmets available. Riders must wear long sleeve shirts, pants/knee protection, close toed shoes. Monday open practice 5:30-7:30pm $5. Weds. Practice 5:30-6:30pm Racing 6:45pm $8. Mondays-Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Through Oct. 30. High Desert BMX, 21690 Neff Rd., Bend. Contact: nickhighdesertbmx@gmail.com. $5 for Practice, $8 for Racing.

Gravity Sports Sale Visit Gravity Sports at Mt. Bachelor for a special retail event. Closeout deals on last year’s gear and gain first access to new 2020 winter gear and apparel. Nov. 2, 9am5pm. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Drive, Bend. Contact: 541-382-1709. Free. Summit Loop Geology Hike This gorgeous loop follows the Burma Road up to a ridge overlooking the canyon. On the descent, cross a private property protected by the Land Trust before joining the Park’s river trail. Nov. 7, 9am-4pm. Smith Rock State Park, 9241 NE Crooked River Dr., Terrebonne. Contact: 541-330-0017. event@deschuteslandtrust.org. Free. Bend Witches Halloween Paddle Event Dress up in your favorite witchy gear

and join us for a community SUP event! Witches, pets and kids welcome. Riverbend Park. Oct. 31, 4pm. Free

OUTSIDE

Finishing Is What Matters

82-year-old Sharlene Tobin will run her 66th half marathon this weekend in the Happy Girls Sisters race By Laurel Brauns

harlene (Shar) Tobin’s first running shoes were a pair of white Adidas “Countries” with green stripes—the smallest size made for men. That was in 1971 when she lived in Kailua, on the windward side of Oahu. Tobin first began running barefoot in the nearby parks in order to give her new black lab—who was prone to getting away—more exercise. Forty-eight years later, at age 82, she’s gearing up for her 66th half marathon this weekend in the Happy Girls Sisters run, where she will be joined by her oldest daughter, Mari Siceloff, and her daughter-in-law Elizabeth Tobin. “One of the neat things about the Happy Girls races, why I will always support them, they celebrate women’s running, period,” Tobin said. “All of the Happy Girls races are less competitive. It doesn’t matter how fast you are, what age you are, everyone feels honored… finishing is what matters.” Tobin ran her first long-distance race in 2001—the Portland Marathon— thanks to the encouragement of Siceloff, who was originally inspired to run by her mother. Tobin’s first half marathon was also that year, on Washington’s Mercer Island. After those races, she made it a goal to try to run a marathon in or near all the places she had lived since she starting jogging in her 30s, which included races in Honolulu, Seattle, Washington, D.C., and Big Sur, California. She has currently earned 65 medals for half marathons. Now the plan is to finish 84 half marathons by the time she turns 84 in June 2021, which will also be her 50-year anniversary of running.

“One of the reasons I’m still able to do this is I have never really pushed myself; I’ve not done speed work,” Tobin said. “I’m out there enjoying the experience, trying to train mostly on soft trails.” Typically, a half marathon takes Tobin between 3 to 3 ½ hours. She plans to “fast walk” the race this weekend, mostly at the insistence of Siceloff, who witnessed Tobin take a bad fall during the Happy Girls Sisters race three years ago. Tobin still finished the race, but ended up with 24 stitches in her arm. “What she doesn’t know is that I run by myself,” Tobin said, laughing. On the day of our interview, Tobin completed a 10-mile training run around the golf course at Widgi Creek Golf Club, where she lives with her husband Toby. “I owe my good health and my strength to just staying on my feet and doing what I can,” Tobin said. “I’d like to see everybody running a little bit if they’re able to, because it does so much for you.” Tobin also notes that running has helped her in many other aspects of her life. She’s called both Portland and Hawaii home, but before moving to Bend, Tobin and her husband lived in Poulsbo, Washington, for 23 years, where she worked as a kindergarten teacher. She would rise at 4am to run before co-teaching 50 students in the morning and another group in the afternoon. With that many young kids to manage, difficult issues would inevitably arise, but the answers often came to Tobin during her morning jog. Nowadays, Tobin’s daily runs on the golf course have an altruistic mission: collecting stray golf balls—the highest

Happy Girls Sisters is Sharlene Tobin’s favorite trail race.

count was 23 in one day—to give to her neighbor, who cleans them and sells them at Widgi Creek events. Last year, the $7,000 in proceeds went to MountainStar Family Relief Nursery. Tobin’s races in the Pacific Northwest are often a family affair, with Siceloff coming over from Seattle to run with her mom. While Tobin doesn’t like to brag about her abilities, Siceloff will often encourage other runners by sharing her mom’s age. “There are all kinds of women in Happy Girls and there are always some you can see are really having a hard time,” Tobin said. “Usually when Mari tells them about me, their response is, ‘If she can do it, I certainly can.’” Tobin is already looking forward to her post-race tradition with her daughter, sharing frozen Cheez-Its (a

ritual they started to combat the heat in Hawaii), and a beer, preferably brewed by Tobin’s son Sean, an award-winning craftsman for Lewis & Clark Brewing Co. in Helena, Montana. “I think it’s just encouraging women to get out and run and have fun. The girls that do it are happy girls,” Tobin said. “The neat thing about Sisters is the scenery, the mountains poke out here and there… it’s beautiful.” Editor's note: Happy Girls is run by Lay It Out Events, the sister company of Source Weekly. Happy Girls Sisters Half Marathon Nov. 2, 9am-2pm FivePine Lodge and Conference Center 1021 Desperado Trail, Sisters https://happygirlsrun.com/sisters/

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31 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Laurel Brauns

— GREAT DAILY SPECIALS —

REAL ESTATE

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Designed & constructed by award-winning duo, home sits on corner lot in heart of NWX. Features an open floor plan w/master on the main. 2 guest beds, bath & loft upstairs. Central vac, A/C, PV solar panels $699,900 & 50A vehicle charger.

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61378 Geary Drive, Bend • $314,995 This Energy Star and Earth Advantage Certified 3 bedroom 2 bath Craftsman Style Home is located on a nice size landscaped lot in SE Bend, on a quiet street minutes away from shopping. Spacious livingroom and kitchen with Pantry and Island allowing for lots of storage. Over-sized master bedroom with vaulted ceilings. Extra room for office area or bonus room. Forced air/AC upstairs. Mitsubishi ductless heat/AC downstairs. Covered front porch and back deck.

Tony Levison Broker 541.977.1852

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�ristin

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Real Estate Broker/ Licensed in Oregon

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<.� Windermere REAL ESTATE

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TAKE ME HOME

By Christin J Hunter Licensed Broker Windermere Central Oregon

Truth in Real Estate To tell or not to tell?

protect them from potential sale fails due to failures to disclose and mitigate possible disclosure issues. Some of the more common disclosure areas are lead-based paint, pests, fire and mold/water damage. Regarding water damage (especially within the last three years in Central Oregon and the amount of water damage resulting from severe winters), I cannot stress enough the importance of disclosing any history of water damage or mold. First because, it more often than not will come up in an inspection report and second, because a buyer can request a CLUE (comprehensive loss underwriting exchange) report. This allows the buyer to see any insurance claims that have been made on the property in the last seven years. Other areas that are important to disclose upfront are things like permitting. Are there any structures built or major remodels to the property that have not been permitted? This one is a big one for buyers, as it determines potential liability to remedy a non-permitted structure down the road. It also can determine insurance coverage and liability. A buyer has the right to know the facts regarding permitting so that they may make their own educated decision on those facts as they move forward. There are several other examples of disclosure issues. It is crucial to disclose to your real estate broker any potential issues and trust their guidance and knowledge. Realtors cannot protect you from what they don’t know. The rule of thumb is to disclose everything you know about the property. Better to be open, rather than have the proverbial skeletons dancing out of the closet later down the road.

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33 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

very property has idiosyncrasies, and certainly, every home is not perfect. It’s highly likely at some point during homeownership something has occurred that will need to be disclosed when selling the property. As a broker, I have yet to meet a seller who hasn’t expressed apprehension about disclosing potential and past problems that could influence a buyer’s decision. This apprehension begs the question: what and how much does a seller tell, not only their broker, but also potential buyers? Purposely withholding pertinent information about a property likely will land a seller in a serious conundrum that most certainly can/will lead to a sale fail and possibly legal ramifications. There have been many instances of lawsuits across the country in which sellers have paid significant amounts of money to buyers, because the seller was not forthcoming or honest with pertinent information about the property. Think of it in a parallel to online dating. A person sees a profile that interests them. Everything looks good and there is a certain level of trust that the other party is being transparent and forthcoming; and then, they meet, and it turns out that the information given was less forthcoming. My point in using this analogy is that more often than not, the reality of a situation will eventually come out; be it when selling a property or online dating. Real estate brokers are employed not only to help one sell their property, but also to help protect a seller from potential issues before, during and after a transaction. I cannot stress enough how important it is to discuss all potential issues with one’s real estate broker. Realtors are here to help guide a seller through the process,

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Cash Prizes!* • Submit up to five poems, 30 lines max each • Include the title of poem in the file name. Also have the title of the poem on the poem document (no-brainer, we know… but…) • Save each poem as its own PDF document • Include your name, email address and phone number in the body of the email you send with your poems. DO NOT include your name on the poems • Email poems to editor@bendsource.com with “Poetry Contest” and your first and last name in the subject line (You can also drop your poems off at the Source: 704 NW Georgia Ave., Bend. Place your poems in an envelope with your name, phone number and email address on the outside of the envelope.)

“We die. That may be the meaning of life. But we do language. That may be the measure of our lives.” — Toni Morrison, 1931-2019

Winners will have their works published in the Nov. 21 issue of the Source, and will be invited to read from their works at a reading Nov. 24 at the Downtown Bend Library, along with judges from the OSU-Cascades MFA program.

DEADLINE:

NOV. 1ST by 4 pm

*Cash prize in the form of a gift card

My husband and I attended his niece’s wedding two years ago. Our gift was money earmarked to pay for their honeymoon. We were miffed that we never got either a thank-you note or any word that they’d actually used the money for a honeymoon. We recently got a note that they’re expecting their first child. We sent a nice card but no gift, as we never got any response for our wedding gift. Yesterday, a custom card came in the mail, belatedly thanking us for our generous gift and telling us about their honeymoon. We suspect that they’re realizing that wedding guests who didn’t get thank-you notes are holding back on gift-giving for the baby. Should we buy them a baby gift, or should this be a time for tough love? —Resentful Sounds like you’ve discovered the gift-seeking couple version of the dude who abruptly stops returning a woman’s texts, only to resurface weeks later at booty o’clock -- texting the 12:31 a.m. “Hey, whatchu doin’?” Understandably, you and your husband weren’t hot to seize the opportunity to go unthanked for another extravagant gift. Your reticence to fork over again to the unappreciative duo has a centuries and centuries-long history, coming out of the evolutionary need to distinguish cooperators from cheaters and freeloaders. Ancestral humans who let themselves get ripped off constantly would’ve had less access to vital resources like food and shelter, making them more likely to starve to death or become brunch for some wild animal and wind up genetic dead ends. We humans evolved to have a builtin accounting team -- our drive for reciprocity, for fairness in what we give and get in return. Our emotions are reciprocity’s worker bees, putting out feelbad (in the form of anger, resentment, humiliation, or sadness) when we get scammed. We’re motivated to rid ourselves of those rotten feelings, which we do by trying to right the balance or at least avoid getting scammed again. That said, in close relationships, we aren’t looking for 50/50 reciprocity like in business. In this case, for example, a 55-cent first-class stamp on a thank you card would’ve done the job. In other words, you’re ultimately reacting to a lack of gratitude -- an emotion more vital to human connection than it gets credit for. Gratitude (in response

to somebody’s generosity) is an important display of what evolutionary psychologist Julian Lim and his colleagues call “social valuation”: how much another person values our well-being. Their showing high valuation of our interests is ultimately a form of social insurance -- a sign that when the chips are down, they’re more likely to be there for us. When people don’t seem to value our well-being highly enough, we get angry -as you two did. I wrote in a recent column, referencing the work of evolutionary psychologist Aaron Sell, that anger is a “recalibrational emotion”: an emotion that evolved to influence our own behavior as well as someone else’s. Anger does its Amy Alkon work through imposing costs -- like scaring people at the prospect of you going all crazypants on them -- and/or withdrawing benefits (in this case, future giftiepoos.) Complicating matters, parents of some or many millennials haven’t hammered them on the importance of thank-you notes the way parents (and grandparents) did with previous generations. Also, many millennials view writing messages in ink on paper and putting them in the mail as an exotic ancient practice, like paying cash or having a CD collection. Granted, in this instance, you don’t say you required a thank-you on monogrammed card stock. You were just looking for a little acknowledgment, a little connection with the newlyweds, like a texted picture or two from their honeymoon, maybe with a “Thanks for this awesome love-cation.” That’s not exactly unreasonable. But to view these two more charitably, you might want to consider the effects of millennial culture. Culture is, simply put, what lots of people in a group do. Cultural attitudes are contagious, meaning they spread from person to person. In other words, the millennial cultural environment may contribute to good and kind nieces and their new husbands shrugging off rituals important to human psychology and coming off as rotten little ingrates. Consider that they did ultimately end up thanking you -- albeit belatedly. Taking the cynical view, maybe they just wanted baby loot. But if you believe they may have learned their lesson, you might be inspired to take a chance -splurge on that crib with the attached day spa, the Tesla of baby strollers, or robo-siblings to tide the kid over until Mommy and Daddy make human ones for him to blame and terrorize.

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

ASTROLOGY By Rob Brezsny TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Poet James Merrill

that on average each of us has a social network of about 250 people, of whom 120 we regard as a closer group of friendly acquaintances. But most of us have no more than twenty folks we trust, and only two or three whom we regard as confidants. I suspect that these numbers will be in flux for you during the next twelve months, Scorpio. I bet you’ll make more new friends than usual, and will also expand your inner circle. On the other hand, I expect that some people who are now in your sphere will depart. Net result: stronger alliances and more collaboration.

was ecstatic when he learned the Greek language. According to his biographer, he felt he could articulate his needs “with more force and clarity, with greater simplicity and less self-consciousness, than he ever could in his own language.” He concluded, “Freedom to be oneself is all very well; the greater freedom is not to be oneself.” Personally, I think that’s an exaggeration. I believe the freedom to be yourself is very, very important. But for you in the coming weeks, Taurus, the freedom to not be yourself could indeed be quite liberating. What might you do to stretch your capacities beyond what you’ve assumed is true about you? Are you willing to rebel against and transcend your previous self-conceptions?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): I blame and thank the Sagittarian part of me when I get brave and brazen enough to follow my strongest emotions where they want to lead me. I also blame and thank the Sagittarian part of me when I strip off my defense mechanisms and invite the world to regard my vulnerabilities as interesting and beautiful. I furthermore blame and thank the Sagittarian side of me on those occasions when I run three miles down the beach at dawn, hoping to thereby jolt loose the secrets I’ve been concealing from myself. I suspect the coming weeks will be a favorable time to blame and thank the Sagittarian part of you for similar experiences. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Persian polymath Avicenna (980–1037) wrote 450 books on many topics, including medicine, philosophy, astronomy, geography, mathematics, theology, and poetry. While young, he tried to study the Metaphysics of Aristotle, but had difficulty grasping it. Forty times he read the text, even committing it to memory. But he made little progress toward fathoming it. Years later, he was browsing at an outdoor market and found a brief, cheap book about the Metaphysics by an author named al-Farabi. He read it quickly, and for the first time understood Aristotle’s great work. He was so delighted he went out to the streets and gave away gifts to poor people. I foresee a comparable milestone for you, Capricorn: something that has eluded your comprehension will become clear, at least in part due to a lucky accident. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): In addition to being a key figure in Renaissance art, fifteenth-century Italian painter Filippo Lippi had a colorful life. According to legend, he was once held prisoner by Barbary pirates, but gained his freedom by drawing a riveting portrait of their leader. Inspired by the astrological factors affecting you right now, I’m fantasizing about the possibility of a liberating event arriving in your life. Maybe you’ll call on one of your skills in a dramatic way, thereby enhancing your leeway or generating a breakthrough or unleashing an opportunity. (Please also re-read your horoscope from last week.)

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “Stand high long enough and your lightning will come,” writes Piscean novelist William Gibson. He isn’t suggesting that we literally stand on top of a treeless hill in a thunderstorm and invite the lightning to shoot down through us. More realistically, I think he means that we should devotedly cultivate and discipline our highest forms of expression so that when inspiration finds us, we’ll be primed to receive and use its full power. That’s an excellent oracle for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Aries psychologist James Hillman said we keep “our images and fantasies at arm’s length because they are so full of love.” They’re also quite flammable, he added. They are always on the verge of catching fire, metaphorically speaking. That’s why many people wrap their love-filled images and fantasies in metaphorical asbestos: to prevent them from igniting a blaze in their psyches. In my astrological opinion, you Aries folks always have a mandate to use less asbestos than all the other signs—even none at all. That’s even truer than usual right now. Keep your images and fantasies extra close and raw and wild.

Ready to give! t e G 35 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Studies suggest

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Musician Brian Eno made a deck of oracular cards called Oblique Strategies. Each card has a suggestion designed to trigger creative thinking about a project or process you’re working on. You Geminis might find it useful to call on Oblique Strategies right now, since you’re navigating your way through a phase of adjustment and rearrangement. The card I drew for you is “Honor thy error as hidden intention.” Here’s how I interpet it: An apparent lapse or misstep will actually be the result of your deeper mind guiding you to take a fruitful detour.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): We devote a lot of energy to wishing and hoping about the meaningful joys we’d love to bring into our lives. And yet few of us have been trained in the best strategies for manifesting our wishes and hopes. That’s the bad news. The good news is that now is a favorable time for you to upgrade your skills at getting what you want. With that in mind, I present you with the simple but potent wisdom of author Maya Angelou: “Ask for what you want and be prepared to get it.” To flesh that out, I’ll add: Formulate a precise statement describing your heart’s yearning, and then work hard to make yourself ready for its fulfillment.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What are the key parts of your life—the sources and influences that enable you to be your most soulful self? I urge you to nourish them intensely during the next three weeks. Next question: What are the marginally important parts of your life—the activities and proclivities that aren’t essential for your long-term success and happiness? I urge you to corral all the energy you give to those marginally important things, and instead pour it into what’s most important. Now is a crucial time in the evolution of your relationship with your primal fuels, your indispensable resources, your sustaining foundations.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “When she spoke of beauty, he spoke of the fatty tissue supporting the epidermis,” wrote short story author Robert Musil. He was describing a conversation between a man and woman who were on different wavelengths. “When she mentioned love,” Musil continued, “he responded with the statistical curve that indicates the rise and fall in the annual birthrate.” Many of you Virgos have the flexibility to express yourself well on both of those wavelengths. But in the coming months, I hope you’ll emphasize the beauty and love wavelength rather than the fatty tissue and statistical curve wavelength. It’ll be an excellent strategy for getting the healing you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Libran blogger Ana-Sofia Cardelle was asked, “What is your signature perfume?” She said she hadn’t found one. But then she described how she would like to smell: “somewhere between fresh and earthy: cinnamon and honey, a rose garden, saltwater baked in the sun.” The coming days will be an excellent time to indulge in your own fantasies about the special fragrance you’d like to emanate. Moreover, I bet you’ll be energized by pinpointing a host of qualities you would like to serve as cornerstones of your identity: traits that embody and express your uniqueness.

Homework. You don’t have to believe in ideas that make you sad or tormented. Drop them. FreeWillAstrology.com

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HEALTH & WELLNESS EVENTS “The 5 Secrets of Winning in Retiring from Sport” Author of “I Am A Retired Ath-

lete...What Now?”, Janae Alito wants to help you win in life beyond sport. Nov. 7, 6:30-7:30pm. Focus Physical Therapy at Recharge, 550 SW Industrial Way Suite 130, Bend. Contact: info@ transitionwhatnow.com. Free.

interactive presentation is given By Bonnie Walker, M.Ed., CIYT. Oct. 30, 5:45-6:30pm. Elixir: A Wellness Collective, 2146 NE 4th Street #160, Bend. Contact: 541-788-0725. hello@ bonnie-walker.com. Free.

Bend: Lift Program for Care Givers

Learn and practice essential lifting techniques by licensed physical therapists. Nov. 6, 4:30pm. Spectrum Professional Building, 354 Northeast Greenwood Avenue, Bend. Free.

Bhakti Church Using guided meditation,

breathwork, mudra and chanting we will gather in circle to dive deep into the heart space of “Bhakti”. First Sunday of every month, 7-8:30pm. Sol Alchemy Temple, 2150 NE Studio Rd., Bend. Contact: lalotheelf@gmail.com. $10 suggested donation.

Community Healing Flow A gentle flow class. Fridays, 4-5:15pm. Bend Community Healing Center, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 133, Bend. By donation.

Community Learning Workshop: A Toolkit for Successful Aging Sat, Nov. 2,

5:30-7:30pm. OSU-Cascades Campus, 1500 SW Chandler Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-706-2101. $79.

Contact Improvisation Workshop

An evolving practice that retrains and heals the nervous system. Call for more info. First Saturday of every month, 4:30-6:30pm. Tula Movement Arts, 2797 NW Clearwater Drive, Suite 100, Bend. Contact: 541-633-3456. $25.

Create/Manifest Abundance Use the

tools taught by Rev Jane Hiatt to create abundance for anything you desire. Mondays, 12:30-2 and 6:30-8pm. Through Dec. 2. Unity Community of Central Oregon, 63645 Scenic Drive, Bend. Contact: 541-388-1569. Bendunity@gmail.com. Donations accepted.

Essential Tibetan Buddhism An informal talk offering an introduction to Tibetan or Vajrayana Buddhism, led by Michael Stevens. First Monday/month, 7-9pm. Natural Mind Dharma Center, 345 SW Century Drive, Suite 2, Bend. Contact: info@naturalminddharma.org. Free. Free Yoga with Shawn Anzaldo Join Shawn Anzaldo! Bring your own yoga mat. Thursdays, Noon-1pm. Princess Athletic, 945 NW Wall St., Suite 150, Bend. Contact: 541-2418001. kathleen@princessathletic.com. Free. Gyrokinesis This class is a great modality

to help improve range of motion, flexibility and mobilization of the joints! BYO mat. Thursdays, 9:30-10:45am. The Blissful Heart ~ Crystal Sanctuary, 45 NW Greeley Ave., Bend. Contact: 760-271-3272. angela@blissful-heart.com. First class free.

Heart Healthy Heroes Club Learn more

about how to maintain your heart health and save money in the long term. Nov. 5, 11am. St. Charles Family Care Bend East, 2600 Northeast Neff Road, Bend. Free.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for Traumatic Brain Injury & Concussions

Learn about Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy and how it helps in the resolution of Traumatic Brain Injuries. Nov. 4, 6-7pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend. Contact: 541-330-0334. info@hawthorncenter.com. Free.

Introduction to Movement Signature Projects Learn skills for more restful sleep

and sharpened intellect. Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Movement Signature Projects, 1740 NW Pence Ste. 6, Bend. Contact: 541-647-8023. Free.

costume to your appointment! The winner of the costume contest will win a free 30-minute massage! Oct. 31, 9am-5:30pm. Living Well Physical Therapy, 1288 SW Simpson Ave, Bend. Free.

BEND 2019

Meditation Classes Come experience our

meditation classes. Mondays, 7-8pm, Tuesdays, Noon-1pm, Wednesdays, 7-8pm and Thursdays, Noon-1pm. Blissful Heart Wellness Center, 45 NW Greeley Ave, Bend. Contact: 541-595-3288. halie@blissful-heart.com. Free.

Qigong Plus Qigong is a movement medi-

tation that enhances one’s own ability to heal. Sundays, 12:30-1:30pm and Wednesdays, 1:30-3pm. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon, 61980 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend. Contact: 541-207-7266. dawnsong03@ gmail.com. Donations Accepted.

Redmond Education for Family Caregivers: Self-Care & Strategies

Hello Winter! Where have you been? It’s time for Winter Insider In this special issue of the Source we plow through what’s new in winter fun, offer tips for getting in shape when the temperature drops, check in with local cold-weather athletes and more. It’s a great opportunity to reach out to everyone from snow bunnies to the black diamond chasers ready to take on the season.

Are you a care giver of someone with Parkinson’s Disease? Carol Churchill-Dicks, Social Services Associate, St Charles Outpatient Rehab will be sharing her expertise. Nov. 1, 1pm. Redmond Library, 827 Southwest Deschutes Avenue, Redmond.

Restorative and Gentle Flow Yoga

Taught by Suzanne E-RYT Kripalu School of Yoga and Health. Mondays, 5:30-6:45pm and Tuesdays, 9:30-10:45am. Bend Community Healing Center, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 133, Bend. Contact: 240-498-1471. info@bendcommunityhealing.com. First class free, 5-pack intro/$40.

Tai Chi The movements practiced are appropriate for people of all ages and stages of physical fitness. Tuesdays, 8-9am. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend. Contact: robsneilson@gmail.com. Free.

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Thursday Weekly Walk Join walkers

of all speeds in this beginner-friendly group. Thursdays, Noon-1pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-317-3568. michelle@ footzonebend.com. Free.

Traditional Tai Chi Beginners welcome. Mondays and Wednesdays. Steele Bodies, 2900 NW Clearwater Dr., Bend. Transcendental Meditation Intro Talk

Informational talk on the Transcendental Meditation® Technique. Tue, Oct. 29, 12:30-1:30pm and Wed, Nov. 6, 7:30-8:15pm. Downtown Bend Public Library - Hutchinson Room, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Contact: 541-598-5920. mwebster@tm.org. Free.

Vin/Yin Yoga Mondays-Thursdays, 3pm. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend. Contact: 541-420-1587. Donation.

DO WHAT MAKES YOU SMILE!

A portion of all proceed benefit Sisters Park & Rec

Yoga An hour of yoga with Shawn Anzaldo.

BYO yoga mat. Thursdays, Noon-1pm. Princess Athletic, 945 NW Wall St., Suite 150, Bend. Free.

Zen Discussion & Meditation A weekly

lay-led Dharma discussion and meditation (zazen). Open to all. Mondays, 6-8:30pm. St. Helen’s Hall - Trinity Episcopal, 231 NW Idaho St., Bend. Contact: 541-382-6651. Free.

SATURDAY

NOV 2ND

RUN & WALK

Great post-race festivities & fabulous goody bags

Zumba and Coffee Low impact and fun for everyone. Make new friends with coffee social following class. Mondays, 9:3010:30am and Wednesdays, 9:30-10:30am. Location TBA. Contact: 541-330-8180. Lcyetter@seanet.com. $5.

VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

5 Secrets To Stop Back Pain This

LWT’s Costume Contest Wear your

smokesignals@bendsource.com

SMOKE SIGNALS

LUBA Fires First Shots Across Deschutes County Bow WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Will it be the first of many? By Jeremy Dickman

or the first time since marijuana production has been legal in Deschutes County, the Board of County Commissioners received some feedback from the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals about how their interpretations of marijuana land-use rules square with state law. The feedback was pretty simple: Try again. In a unanimous opinion filed Oct. 17, LUBA struck down one of the County’s decisions denying a land-use permit to Waveseer of Oregon for marijuana production. County Commissioners in February had voted 2-0 to deny the application (Commissioner Tony DeBone was absent; the two “no” votes were from Commissioners Patti Adair and Phil Henderson) on the basis that the facility was proposed to exist too close to Rhinestone Ranch, which Henderson and Adair claimed fit the description of a “Youth Activity Center,” (which requires a 1,000foot buffer from any marijuana farm). The Youth Activity Center issue has been frequently put before the County by residents who object to proposed marijuana farms in rural farm areas. A YAC is not defined in the Deschutes County Code, so its definition has been essentially manufactured through an amalgamation of county decisions by Commissioners, specifically by Adair and Henderson. In the case of the Waveseer decision, neighbors appealed and insisted that the for-profit Rhinestone Ranch was a YAC because the ranch frequently hosted children (as well as adults) on its land for horseback riding lessons. In a more recent case, Commissioners struck down another marijuana application because it was close to an Exclusive Farm Use parcel that catered to families seeking to purchase timeshare recreational activities. That application was denied 2-1, with DeBone dissenting. In the case of Waveseer, the County concluded that the “properties rise to the level of a YAC due to their inherent characteristic as being a place where activities center around youth on a regular basis.” In its appeal to LUBA, Waveseer argued that Rhinestone Ranch was more akin to agritourism, or other forms of commercial activities. Waveseer further argued that the County’s classification of YACs as set out in their denial would create a “slippery slope” resulting in “illogical and unreasonable results.” “What would prevent neighbors from merely claiming that their property engages in youth activities if no permit is required?” Waveseer asked. LUBA agreed, finding that the County’s Waveseer decision offers zero

guidance to potential marijuana entrepreneurs seeking land in the EFU zone such that they won’t be surprised by a pop-up YAC. “[T]he county’s broad interpretation of ‘youth activity center’ is unreasonable,” LUBA held, “because there is no way for an applicant to determine if a particular EFU-zoned property could be used for marijuana production. … [T]he county’s interpretation of youth activity center is so amorphous and uncertain that we conclude it is unreasonable.” LUBA went on to say that, while a YAC is undefined in the Deschutes County Code, it’s possible that a property could qualify as a YAC under the right set of circumstances: “[W]hile we doubt whether a youth-oriented farm use or residential use could limit farm use on property that is zoned EFU, it may be that, under different facts and circumstances, the county could interpret the undefined phrase ‘youth activity center’ in a manner that would not violate” state law. LUBA Board member Melissa Ryan wrote a concurring opinion in which she parsed some detail out of why the County’s definition of a YAC is problematic. First, Ryan noted that the County’s definition of a YAC—“a place where activities center around youth on a regular basis”—improperly employs the word “center” as a verb, which changes the definition. As properly used in the form of a noun, Ryan said, quoting Webster’s Dictionary: [A] ’youth activity center’ is a place ‘built, constructed, installed, or established’ to serve or facilitate ‘youth activit[ies].’” Moreover, Ryan noted that elsewhere in the Deschutes County Code, “center” describes places that included a “facility” devoted to a specific use, such as “community center” and “childcare center,” both of whose definitions in the Code include the term “facility” to describe them. In the Board’s definition of “youth activity center,” however, Ryan notes that no such credence is given to the impact of the word “center” in its noun form, and as used elsewhere in the DCC. LUBA’s decision does not automatically grant Waveseer a land-use permit, but rather remands the case back to the County for more hearings. This case could also go to the Oregon Court of Appeals, if the County chooses to take that step. Since Waveseer was not the only recent County decision in which Adair and Henderson defined YACs out of whole cloth, we’re likely to see more LUBA denials, and more remands.

THE REC ROOM Crossword “Vamping”

By Brendan Emmett Quigley

Pearl’s Puzzle

Difficulty Level

★★

We’re Local!

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

P I N K

D E L T A

The highlighted letters read left to right and top to bottom will complete the quote:

“Remember when we used to worry about some weirdo having a razor blade inside an apple on Halloween? Not anymore. Like _____ today would ______.” — Jay Leno

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES

ACROSS 1. Pickle juice 6. One who listens to reggae religiously? 11. Fruit spread 14. Uninspired 15. Apply to, as an ointment 16. Way back when 17. Wristwatch necessity 19. “How long does it take to warm up the car?” 20. Mail off 21. Chestnut or walnut, e.g. 22. Bubbly beverage 24. Visits the bathroom 26. Medium-sized game bird 28. Comic with the Netflix special “Right Now” 31. Cheesy dip 32. Candy-man’s name 33. Tasting like pinot 34. One who doesn’t share 37. Overflow (with) 38. Combined 39. Cover with dirt 40. RB’s stats 41. Indie rock band Rilo ___ 42. Make a few changes 43. Makes a few changes 45. Very very 46. How some meditators look 48. Court plea, for short 49. Pre-election events 50. Pulled tight 52. DOJ div. 56. Right 57. Fan’s taunt during the World Series 60. Discovery One computer 61. Southern French town with a Roman amphitheater 62. Its website is off the landing page flychicago.com 63. Bullring cry 64. Scrawny 65. County just outside of London

DOWN 1. Grilling spots, for short 2. Pleasure seeker 3. Supreme Leader’s nation 4. You might get one watching an unboxing video or a movie trailer debut 5. Clock-setting abbr. 6. Tempo fluctuations in music 7. Regarding 8. Start-up funds 9. Craggy point 10. Desperate teacher’s question to a seemingly stumped classroom 11. Princess Leia killed him 12. See eye to eye 13. Blake ___ (President McCord’s personal secretary on “Madam Secretary”) 18. Two, to a Teuton 23. OK sch. founded by an evangelist 25. Rocky deposit 27. First floor apartment, maybe 28. Like out-there movies 29. Have to have 30. Game where the leads keep changing 31. Improves 33. Seminal 1983 hip-hop movie featuring many old school legends 35. Cookie similar to the Trader Joe’s Joe-Joe’s 36. Pita-and-lamb lunch 38. Head space? 39. Great slaughters 41. Ace Clayton 42. Tech company owned by Verizon 44. Ginnie ___ 45. Kind of cloth bag 46. Its border with Canada is roughly 45 miles long 47. Its flag is shaped with two triangles 48. Cuckoo bananas 51. Put an end to 53. Cockpit predictions 54. Paris pop 55. Dinosaur whose teeth were the size of bananas 58. Previously, in verse 59. Lobster eggs

“What would an ocean be without a monster lurking in the dark? It would be like sleep without dreams.” — Werner Herzog

39 VOLUME 23 ISSUE 44 / OCTOBER 31, 2019 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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

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