Source Weekly - June 18th 2015 by The Source Weekly

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 1

S E M A G R O I N E S N O G E R

Guides Inside!

FEATURE

P. 11

The Future of LGBT Rights

SOUND

P. 17

So Much! So Much!

CHOW

VOLUME 19 • ISSUE 25 • June 18, 2015 • “great things are done by a series of small things brought together.” - vincent van gogh

P. 44

One of a Kind Meals

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THIS WEEK R

EDITOR Phil Busse ASSOCIATE EDITOR Erin Rook EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Hayley Murphy COPY EDITOR Lisa Seales FILM & THEATER CRITIC Jared Rasic BEER REVIEWER Kevin Gifford LITERARY CONNOISSEUR Christine Hinrichs INTREPID EXPLORER Kevin Sperl COLUMNISTS Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsney, Wm.™ Steven Humphrey, Roland Sweet, Matt Jones, EJ Pettinger, Pearl Stark, Josh Gross FREELANCERS Delano Lavigne, Eric Skelton, Erik Henriksen, Marjorie Skinner, Courtney Stewart, Sara Jane Wiltermood, Kevin Sperl, Leah Chatterjee, Anne Pick, Jim Anderson, Andrew Wright, Brennan Purtzer, Megan French, Emily Woodworth PRODUCTION MANAGER Jessie Czopek GRAPHIC DESIGNER Esther Gray ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR Amanda Klingman ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Ban Tat, Chris Larro, Kimberly Morse OFFICE/ACCOUNTS MANAGER Kayja Buhmann CIRCULATION MANAGER Kayja Buhmann CONTROLLER Angela Switzer PUBLISHER Aaron Switzer WILD CARD Paul Butler NATIONAL ADVERTISING Alternative Weekly Network 916-551-1770 Sales Deadline: 5 pm Mondays Editorial Deadline: 5 pm Mondays Calendar Deadline: 12 pm Fridays Classified Deadline: 4 pm Mondays Deadlines may shift for special/holiday issues.

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owing is my primary sport. (And yes, I have read Boys in the Boat, thank you very much.) I have been rowing competitively since the age of 16, and very much hope and plan to keep rowing until I have one foot in the grave—one of my favorite rowing clubs is a group of elderly men and women in Seattle, Martha’s Moms and the Ancient Mariners. At races, their average age for the boat is older than 70, and many of the women have red heart tattoos on their shoulders with the word “mom” scrolled across. To say it simply: They are badass. Moreover, they are also inspirational. Some of the men are stooped over and look frail, but once in the boat, they cruise. Seriously, like, not “cruise for their age,” but really move, often beating about half of the college teams. Increasingly, old age does not mean retirement from competitive sports. Professional football and hockey players are lasting into their 40s, and even at the 2008 Summer Olympics, then41-year-old Dara Torres earned a spot on the U.S. swim team and won a silver medal in the 50 meter sprint, setting a U.S. record in the process. This week, the Oregon Senior Games take place in Bend, a panoply of events from archery and shot putting, to swimming and distance running (see Outside, Page 49). Hats off to the nearly 600 men and women who will compete!

EDITOR’S CHOICE: Jared Rasic’s review of Rocky Horror Picture Show, Page 43.

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JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 5

OPINION LETTERS

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

LIGHTMETER

KTVZ DIVIDING BEND?

KTVZ’s reporting of the stabbing underneath the Franklin Bridge this week, and many other stories they report made very clear that the stabbing took place in Northeast Bend. However, what could amount to a matter of a few feet would have placed this unfortunate incident in Northwest Bend. Based on their track record, had the incident happened on the other side of the tracks they would have reported the incident as happening in “Bend,” not NW Bend. The Bend Bulletin also reported the incident and they did not feel the need to differentiate between East and West Bend. Why must KTVZ always separate East Bend from West Bend? Although Bend has grown over the years, we are not New York City identified by burrows or New Orleans divided by Parishes. We are Bend, Oregon, and we all strive for the common good that is the love for the outdoors, good neighbors, strong community and a belief that we give back to our community. My husband and I both volunteer in this community and we live in Northeast Bend. My husband and I, and so many of our neighbors, are professionals and business owners engaged in the community. Yet, KTVZ’s reporting of all things Bend and all things East Bend tends to leave the majority of the Bend community feeling they somehow have chosen to live in a lesser community. I would like to point out that the majority of the registered voters in Bend live on the East side. We happily live in NE Bend and are becoming increasingly tired of KTVZ’s reporting and the unnecessary divisions they seem to be infusing between East and West Bend. —Monica Melkonian

OSU-CASCADES

Why not put the OSU campus where Mirror Pond is? Let the river run through it! And kill two birds with one stone! Not to mention the geese.... —Brian Joseph Mecey

BEND LACROSSE PROGRAM

This year, my husband and I decided to coach a lacrosse team for Bend Park and Rec (4th, 5th and 6th grade boys). Neither of us

BEND’S FIRST SIGNIFICANT FIRE OF THE SEASON BROKE OUT LAST THURSDAY IN SHEVLIN PARK. THE 10-ACRE BLAZE PROMPTED A STAGE 1 EVACUATION ORDER FOR TWO NEARBY SUBDIVISIONS BUT WAS CONTAINED WITHIN A FEW HOURS. IT BURNED IN AN AREA PREVIOUSLY IMPACTED BY THE 1990 AWBREY HALL FIRE. PHOTO BY ERIN ROOK.

These programs do an outstanding job not had even watched a game, but we decided to give it a try. And because we don’t have kids, only at teaching kids how to play lacrosse, we have had no experience with the youth but moreover, how to be part of a team, work hard, focus, and communicate; all skills that program. We walked away in absolute awe of this will clearly serve them well later in life. —Linda English program. Bend Park and Rec provided excellent training for coaches. Rich Ekman, the head of the program, constantly answered our questions and helped us to connect to resources and people. Oh, we are fawning over Park & Rec The overall program was exceptionally this week apparently. (See Slipper, page well organized (can you imagine dealing 5.) Linda, thanks for coaching! Our with fields, equipment, coaches, parents copyrighted 2015 small appreciation is a $5 gift certificate E.J. Pettinger’s and referees for 600 kids?). And the proto Palate. gram was centered around ensuring that all games were both safe, fair, and fun for the E.J. Pettinger’s kids. The program was focused on having kids participate, not on winning. In addition, Bend Park and Rec uses high school students for referees. We thought this was amazing because for many of these youth, this was their first job. I can’t think of a better way to encourage youth to take on responsibility and learn to make the “hard calls” of a referee. As a community we are extremely lucky to have someone like Rich Ekman who uses his organizational and motivational talents to benefit our youth. Congratulations to Bend Park and Rec for yet another outstanding program. And a million thanks for Rich for his continuous support throughout “Well, well, well, somebodybrought brought the season. “Well, well, well,looks looks like like somebody a maple fight.” a maplebar barto to aa baguette baguette fight.”

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HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK

Bite of Bend

Letter of the Week!

Featuring headliners The Thermals and Common Kings

Three days of food, beer, spirits, music and events

Followed by a Bite Week (June 22-25) filled with classes, demos, and dinners biteofbend.com

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I’m trying to brace myself for another active summer of live music events. Not easy here. So I’ll start by expressing my admiration for the local bands here that are making a concerted effort at demonstrating real talent, in spite of the Bend vibe. Coyote Willow, Honey Don’t, Burning Moonlight, Moon Mountain Ramblers, Kim Kelley, Mai and Dave, etc. I could go on and on with the dedicated folks trying to make a go of it here. I appreciate all of you guys and sympathize with you when you are continuously met with the most undeserving, disrespectful people (I won’t call it an audience) imaginable as you work your way through the local venues. I respect the resilience you must have to play in a midst of general ambivalence—typically intoxicated and/or otherwise unconscious people with their backs to you, oblivious to your music, and doing everything in their power to talk over the “noise from the band.” Add to that the new-age parenting standard so prevalent here that makes it OK to drag restless, hyperactive kids (of all ages) to any free event and let them have their way, having switched them over to “auto.” No, they’re not “dancing to the music,” they are blowing off steam and distracting lots of serious music lovers in the process. In other words, they are as oblivious to the musicians as you are. So what’s a real live music lover to do in Bend? Confine yourself to the Volcanic Theater, Domino Room, or the other handful of 21+ clubs that seem to feature pop/punk bands? Limit yourself to exorbitant fees to see good acts at Les Schwab, sans kids at least? Go to Eugene or Portland? It’s unfortunate that those are the options and that more clubs, brewpubs, and promoters aren’t providing a venue for all of this great local talent by creating a listener’s environment in their places. Since it’s clear that Bend’s entitled millennial class is content to drive across town to the west side at the drop of a hat, bringing their noise (and noisy kids) no matter who’s appearing, provide space where the listening audience can focus on, and communicate with, the artists. There will always be space left for the non-stop chatters and kids. Just not in front of the stage, high-jacking the event. And eventually you might surprise yourself with a place that promotes and honors talented artists. Not a bad reputation for a tourist town to have. As a town that prides itself in

attracting more and more people (another issue), there will be a need to satisfy a growing number of folks who seek a more mature approach to entertainment. And [all] we can do is wish. —Anonymous Music Lover

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BEND: BEER, BRATS, AND BACKS-TO-THE-BAND

6 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

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The Price of Green Grass

Last Friday, Gov. Kate Brown added four more counties to the list of regions in Oregon that have reached emergency levels for drought—bringing the grand total to 19 of the state’s 36 counties that are in such dire thirst; more than half. Deschutes County has been on that list for a month, a designation that triggered the City of Bend to issue a Stage 1 Water Curtailment Alert and encourage residents—especially large water users—to reduce their water usage by 10 percent. Perhaps the public agency with the biggest opportunity to reduce water use is Bend Park & Recreation District (BPRD), which uses 125 million gallons annually—or, about four gallons of water per resident to keep the parks and playing fields watered. But BPRD is placed in a tricky bind: Residents want their playing fields and parks to be verdant green, yet this requires an unnatural amount of water. For consideration, affluence—and the expectations of an affluent community—is perhaps the strongest driver for water consumption, both by private homeowners and by public entities like Parks & Recreation. Consider that in California, the greatest and least consumers of water are adjacent neighborhoods: In Hillsborough, a high-rent and fashionable town on the peninsula south of San Francisco, residents consumer an average of 334 gallons a day, according to the San Jose Mercury News. Fewer than 15 miles away, residents in the working-class area of East Palo Alto use the least amount of water in the state, 79 gallons daily, a quarter as much as their wealthy neighbors in the very same climate and environment. Over the past week, we have received a number of letters to the editor concerned about overwatering and misuse of water by BPRD. “I feel that if residents are expected to curtail water usage, our City should also be expected to cut back 10 percent and be a leader and example of water conservation,” wrote a local resident. He had recently witnessed—and video taped—a city park where sprinklers were washing water onto a parking lot, and park medians were soaked in six inches of standing water. He goes on, “The watering of parking lots does not demonstrate this to me as a citizen.” But, to its credit, BPRD has done a reasonable job curbing water use in Bend. In fact, according Pat Erwert, the park services director, BPRD cut back water use by 10 percent a month ago; “All systems are running at 90 percent for turf grass and between 50-75 percent for shrub and planting beds.” Moreover, these reductions compound water conservation measures already in place: BPRD was the first agency in the region to implement high-tech operating systems that monitor weather patterns to fine-tune how much water is used and when, as well as site-specific control systems that monitor soil moisture and temperature-sensor technology to further conserve water consumption. All told, BPRD reduced water use by 20 percent last year, even before the governor and City officials made requests for water conservation. “These upgrades help reduce human errors and allow parks to be watered more efficiently,” explained Erwert. Although its efforts may not be perfect—and there may be some spillage onto parking lots—by and large, BPRD deserves accolades for its water conservation measures; especially because, as the largest public consumer of water, it can serve as a role model for individuals throughout the city. Like, reduce lawn watering, people, and, seriously, reduce flushing; if it is yellow, just let it mellow!

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 7

NEWS

SIDE NOTES

Mean Streets

Cyclists say Bend’s roads are not bike-friendly

BY ERIN ROOK

Think you know the rules of the road? Find out what Oregon law says about sharing the road. Here are some highlights.

CHILDREN PARTICIPATE IN COMMUTE OPTIONS’ BICYCLE SAFETY CLASS. PHOTO COURTESY OF COMMUTE OPTIONS.

n a recent Friday, Jim Slothower was riding his bike from Bend to Redmond for a family dinner. The experienced cyclist says he was making good time, about 25 miles-perhour along Obsidian Road, when an approaching car turned left directly in front of him. “I swerved to right to avoid head-on [collision] but went down hard,” recalls Slothower, a 69-year-old retired attorney who has ridden road bikes in Central Oregon for nearly 40 years, putting in an average of 3,000 miles each year. The crash cost him four broken ribs, a punctured lung, cuts and bruises, $2,150 in bike repairs, and damage to a host of other accessories. He says he spent two days in the hospital with a leaky lung. But it’s not the first time something like this has happened to the avid cyclist. It’s the third time he’s broken ribs in a bike crash. Slothower counts himself lucky he didn’t get a concussion this time. Unfortunately, Slothower’s story is not unique. While serious bicycle accidents are not as common in Bend as they are in Portland, local road cyclists and bike commuters say they don’t always feel safe on the road. Casey Corcoran, owner of Blackjack Bioregional Infoshop, says he and his friends have been pelted by rocks, glass bottles, and eggs while riding bikes. Another reader says she knows people who rig their trucks to spew thick, black smoke when they pass cyclists. When we asked readers about their experiences, many chimed in with stories of near misses, accidents, and outright harassment. Even City Councilor Nathan Boddie has had his share of run-ins. “I have been struck by a car three times over the years, once in Bend,” says Boddie, who sometimes commutes by bike from his westside home to his job at the hospital. “Thankfully, only some bruises and road rash resulted.” What makes biking in Bend such a risky proposition? It depends who you ask. Anytime the topic of bicycle safety comes up, it quickly becomes a battle of blame between drivers and cyclists. “How about stopping at stop lights and signs? That tends to help the whole safety thing,” recommends Ellie Sullivan Cuff. “And just maybe wear a helmet.” Meanwhile, cyclist Katrina Dunmire takes motorists to task for not paying enough attention. “I’ve been nicked numerous times by people pulling out of businesses, on cell phones, trying to control their dog in the car, etc.,” Dunmire writes. “Someone in the school zone on Bear Creek just about hit me while trying to pass the school bus. I’ve learned to start kicking out headlights or kicking a good dent in vehicles.” But neither side has a monopoly on responsibility. And many people who both ride and drive point out that both drivers and cyclists

sometimes break the rules or fail to pay close attention, with potentially dangerous effects. Even so, it stands to reason that drivers who don’t have much experience riding bikes on the road might lack a certain perspective. “Most motorists who don’t ride bikes are completely ignorant of the danger posed to bike riders by vehicles that are driven too close to bikes, of drivers who honk when they go by, don’t signal turns, etc.,” says Slothower. Of course, that’s why there are traffic laws. The only problem, not everyone knows the law as it pertains to cycling and sharing the road, and not all those who do, follow it. Most people get their drivers’ license as a teenager and never again revisit the rules of the road. And for cyclists who don’t drive, there is no test. (For a refresher, see Side Notes.) Not surprisingly, the most common causes of collisions are a result of not following relevant traffic laws. According to Brian Potwin, education coordinator for Commute Options, common missteps by cyclists include riding on the wrong side of the road (toward traffic), failure to obey traffic control devices, and not having proper lighting or reflective devices. For cars, the common culprits include not yielding the right of way and turning in front of a cyclist who is going straight through an intersection. “It’s about 50/50. Half the time it’s people riding bicycles at fault, half the time it’s people driving,” Potwin says. “No matter what mode of transportation you use, conflicts are going to happen… Knowing the rules of the road and following the rules of the road increase positive interactions.” Many cyclists and motorists also advocate for increased enforcement of existing traffic laws, including ticketing people who talk on their phones while driving and drivers or cyclists who fail to signal. Peter A. Werner, a local attorney who commutes by bike “95 percent of the time,” and often in a suit and tie, says that increased law enforcement offers one of the greatest opportunities for change. “Why would people obey the speed limit [as drivers], or obey stop lights and stop signs as cyclists if there are no consequences?” Werner asks. But beyond basic rule following, many bike riders say that infrastructure changes are also needed to reduce conflicts between cars and bicycles and advocate for more physical separation between cars and bikes. In the meantime, Werner suggests that drivers and cyclists alike work on being more aware of who and what’s around them. “Most people don’t understand how to navigate the roads vis-avie each other,” he says. “I think there’s a breakdown when you put a windshield between you and someone else.”

1. Bikes are vehicles. That means that when code refers to vehicles, it’s talking about bikes too. In other words: bicycles are required to follow the same rules of the road (with a few exceptions) as cars. [ORS 814.400] Note: This includes electric bikes. [ORS 814.405] 2. Bikes are allowed to ride on the sidewalk, with some conditions. They must not suddenly leave the curb and enter traffic, operate their bike in a generally reckless manner, or approach a crosswalk at a speed greater than that of a pedestrian. Cyclists riding on the sidewalk are required to yield the right of way to pedestrians and give them an audible warning before passing them. Electric bikes may not be used on sidewalks. [ORS 814.410] 3. Generally speaking, if there is a bike lane nearby, bicycles are to ride in it, moving in the same direction as automobile traffic. Riding in the bike lane is not required when the bike lane isn’t safe to use at reasonable speeds and when the cyclist can safely exit the lane to pass someone else in the bike lane (whether cyclist, pedestrian, or car), to avoid debris or hazardous conditions, to prepare to turn right or continue forward when bike lane is to the right of right-turned auto traffic. [ORS 814.420] 4. Bikes can take the primary lane of traffic to pass a bike or vehicle, when preparing to turn left, when necessary to avoid hazards along the right side of the road, and when the road is too narrow for bikes and cars to travel safely side by side. [ORS 814.430] 5. Bicyclists are required to signal for at least 100 feet before stopping or turning, unless it isn’t safe to ride without both hands engaged. [ORS 814.440] 6. “Look Ma, no hands!” is not a legal way to ride a bicycle. Bicyclists are required to keep at least one hand on the handlebar at all times, and maintain full control, even if carrying a large package or other item. [ORS 814.450] 7. Your bike needs to have a seat. [ORS 814.470] Also, no handlebar rides. Seriously. [ORS 814.486] A note for drivers, while these statutes are phrased with an emphasis on the actions of cyclists, there’s important info here for motorists as well. Namely, a reminder that there are (rather common) circumstances (like roundabouts) in which bicyclists are permitted to take the lane. So before you let road rage get the better of you, consider whether the cyclist in front of you has a reason to be there.

8 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

Hosted by: Sunriver Nature Center

June 20-21, 2015 Saturday: 9am-5pm & Sunday: 9am-4pm at the Sunriver Nature Center

The Central Oregon Wildflower Show exhibits hundreds of native wildflowers each year in celebration of Oregon's floral diversity. Lectures at Sunriver Fire Station (Sat)

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JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 9

NEWS

Serving Justice

Six months into his first term, District Attorney John Hummel talks crime and punishment BY PHIL BUSSE

SW: In your first six months in office, what has surprised you the most? JH: I’ve been pleasantly surprised by the interest of grand jurors in crime prevention. At the conclusion of their service, I meet with every grand juror and thank them for their service and invite them to provide feedback into the work done by the Deschutes DA’s office. Most of them ask what more our community can do to prevent crime. We often see national politicians pounding lecterns as they try to out “tough-on-crime” one another. It’s encouraging to see that, locally, those who are tasked with initiating felony criminal charges (grand jurors), fulfill their duty to do so when the facts and the law warrant this, while at the same time being concerned about the big picture of achieving public safety by taking steps to prevent crime in the first place. SW: Your handling of the Dickerson case is really interesting. (In March, a resident reported an intruder in his house and that he had been shot, but it turned out that the man had invented the scenario, and shot himself. The DA’s office decided not to pursue charges.) It seems like you put a lot of time into investigating that case, and really understanding the person involved, not just the incident. JH: The criminal justice system is a powerful and necessary tool for communities to have at their disposal to maintain public safety. But just because the criminal justice system is available to a community doesn’t mean it should be deployed in every instance. I reviewed Todd Dickerson’s case to determine if the involvement of the DA’s office and the courts was necessary to keep our community safe. I conducted a detailed investigation into the actions Mr. Dickerson took after he attempted to take his life. I wanted to see if he was taking seriously the importance of actively working to care for his mental health needs. I was pleased to see that Mr. Dickerson embraced the second chance at life he was given. He is to be commended for embracing his illness and taking the necessary steps to become and remain healthy. Like a person with a broken arm who sees a doctor, Todd now understands that a person struggling with their mental health should seek treatment. Todd regularly sees a therapist, speaks openly with friends and family about his condition, and speaks often in his community about the dangers of mental health stigma. In light of this, there was no need to involve the criminal justice system in Mr. Dickerson’s life. Community safety was achieved by the actions Mr. Dickerson took on his own initiative. SW: The Exclusion Zone has become a thorny topic. To clarify, the DA’s office does support its expansion, yes? And, can you articulate the grounds for that support? JH: I don’t take a position on whether the expansion is good or bad policy. The Bend City Council seems poised to expand the zone and I respect their legislative authority to do so. The Deschutes DA’s office will prosecute trespassing violations in the zone as long as I am satisfied that the exclusion notices are being issued in furtherance of the goal of keeping downtown safe by excluding violent and/or chronic offenders. If I become aware that exclusion orders are being selectively issued to rid downtown of people perceived as undesirable due to their appearance, my office will not participate. SW: Are you concerned that there is an uptick in crime downtown? Or, asked differently, what do you see as the role for the DA’s office in setting policing policies for downtown? JH: I am concerned about the problem of downtown crime. Downtown is generally a safe place to visit, but we cannot become complacent. If we wait for a crisis to act, our solutions will be rushed and responsive, as opposed to well thought out and proactive. With this in mind, I committed the Deschutes DA’s office to work with the Bend Police Department and the Bend Downtowner’s Association to implement a coordinated approach to the problem. And I’ve created a Downtown Bend Livability Team in the DA’s office that will handle all cases from downtown Bend. Having two attorneys in this office review all the cases from downtown Bend allows us to develop a consistent strategy and approach to ad-

DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHN HUMMEL IS SMART ON CRIME. PHOTO BY JAMES WILLIAMS.

dress the issue. SW: Is the job harder or easier than you anticipated? JH: I did my homework and went into this job with my eyes wide open, so the difficulty of the job is what I expected. SW: Has six months gone quickly or slowly? JH: It’s gone by quickly. I’m fortunate to be doing a job I love, in a community I love, with a staff of top-notch professionals. To quote Lou Gehrig, “I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of this earth.” SW: During your campaigning, you talked a lot about reaching out to communities outside Bend, and also better coordinating efforts throughout the county. What opportunities have you had to accomplish this, or take steps in that direction? JH: I’m excited that my DeschutesSafe initiative launched this month. DeschutesSafe is an inclusive and representative community-based advisory panel that will address holistic ways to reduce crime within Deschutes County. I made a concerted effort to recruit members of this committee from throughout the county and am pleased that eight members of this board are from outside Bend. The year-long DeschutesSafe initiative will map the county’s current crime prevention programs and will evaluate how these activities correlate to our community’s current crime prevention needs. By working together as a community, leveraging resources, and using data and evidence-based strategies, we can become even better at preventing crime and keeping our community one of the safest places in the country to live, work, and raise a family. This initiative reflects our goal to address community challenges before they escalate. This type of effort shows Deschutes County’s commitment to engaging in best practices to reduce crime.

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JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 11

FEATURE

It’s Not Over

After marriage, LGBT activists continue the fight for lived equality BY ERIN ROOK

It’s been just over a year since same-sex couples in Oregon won the legal right to marriage and, as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to issue a landmark decision on marriage equality sometime this month, fingers are crossed for a particularly festive Pride season. But whether or not the Supreme Court declares that same-sex couples have an equal right to marriage, the fight for full legal and lived equality for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Oregonians, advocates say, is far from over. “It’s not just legislation [that matters], it’s how the community accepts and understands [LGBT people],” explains Megan Stackhouse, president of the board for the Human Dignity Coalition, a decades-old LGBT advocacy group based in Central Oregon. “Oregon is really doing better than a lot of the states, but that doesn’t mean that people have true lived equality.” It’s that phrase, “lived equality,” that is coming to define the struggle for LGBT rights as discriminatory laws and policies fall like dominos across the state and nation. It speaks to the idea that even in a state like Oregon, where LGBT people enjoy a relative wealth of legal protections, discrimination still occurs on a regular basis. Further, while the freedom to marry has been characterized by media and activists alike as a galvanizing issue for the LGBT community, it is not the only battle nor—depending whom one asks—the most important. And yet, in recent years it has received the bulk of the funding and attention. As a result, the prospect that federal marriage equality is on the near horizon has prompted many supporters, and some members, of the LGBT community to ask, “What now?” In some states, and among some national organizations, the clear focus is on non-discrimination ordinances and the federal Employment Nondiscrimination Act (ENDA). But Oregonians have been protected against discrimination based on gender identity or sexual orientation since the passage of the Oregon Equality Act of 2007. Bend passed its local ordinance even earlier, in 2004. In Oregon, which boasts stronger than average legal and policy protections for LGBT people, what lies ahead is not so different from what came before: Improving the lives and legal rights of transgender individuals and LGBT people of color in particular remains a primary focus of the work of Basic Rights Oregon, the state’s primary LGBT advocacy organization, according to Co-Director Jeana Frazzini. “I think we’ve moved significant policy [while] marriage was at the forefront of the work, and the space is opening up for that to be more visible,” Frazzini says. She lists off recent accomplishments including increasing access to healthcare coverage related to gender transition, fighting off efforts to allow for religious exemptions to the Oregon Equality Act, and passing a ban on so-called therapeutic efforts to change the sexual orientation or gender identity of minors. “Our focus is very much on continuing to build and maintain a strong political voice for LGBTQ Oregonians,” Frazzini says, which means ensuring that LGBT individuals are front and center in policy decisions and making sure those decisions reach people in their everyday lives. And while marriage equality has become nearly synonymous with LGBT equality in the recent past, she doesn’t see any one issue taking its place. “There’s no magic wand to change the experience of LGBTQ Oregonians for the better,” she explains. “The challenges people face are much more complex.” LGBT people face barriers in all areas of life, from health and insurance systems to employment and education. And when gender and sexual minorities are also marginalized because of their race, class, gender, disability, age, economic status, etc., these challenges multiply.

HEALTHCARE

For example, though the Oregon Insurance Division issued a memo in 2013 banning insurance providers from denying transgender patients medically necessary treatments that are available to other patients, that doesn’t mean they are actually receiving needed medical services. For many transgender folks, especially those living in more rural areas, finding a local doctor who is able and willing to provide care can be tricky. In a recent national survey of transgender people, almost 1 in 5 reported being denied medical care because of their gender identity and fully half said they had to educate their doctor in how to care for them. As a result, more than a quarter of those surveyed said they delayed necessary medical care for fear of discrimination. Bend’s LGBT community currently relies on word of mouth referrals to competent medical providers. However, because there are so few locally, many providers have lengthy waiting lists. And that’s not because lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people have highly specialized medical needs. Rather, they are seeking care that is culturally competent. In other words: A gynecologist that doesn’t assume her patient sleeps with men, or a general practitioner who calls his patient by the correct name and pronoun. For transgender people in particular, access to medical and mental healthcare is not just a matter of wellness. It can impact their ability to secure accurate personal identification.

ILLUSTRATION BY ERIN ROOK

Case in point: until Basic Rights Oregon helped tweak the requirements for changing one’s gender marker with the Department of Motor Vehicles, transgender people living in Bend had to provide a letter of support from the one and only local counselor on the DMV’s official list of approved therapists.

EMPLOYMENT

The Oregon Equality Act prohibits employment discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation, but it’s challenging to prove discrimination in hiring. Last fall, a transgender individual named Sorin Lorne Thomas filed a complaint with the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industry (BOLI), alleging that Bend-based New Visions Wilderness—a wilderness therapy program—fired Thomas after learning about Thomas’ transgender identity. It’s the fear of responses like this, and often-persistent challenges in finding work, that pushes many lesbian, gay, bisexual, and particularly transgender people to look for work elsewhere. “Here in Central Oregon, it’s incredibly difficult for people in [gender] transition to find employment,” Stackhouse says. “A lot of trans people I know have relocated to the [Willamette] Valley.” And even when transgender individuals find employment, the work environment can be toxic. In the National Trans Discrimination Survey, nearly every respondent (90 percent) said they had been harassed at work because of their gender or remained closeted to avoid harassment. As a result, transgender people are twice as likely to be unemployed; for trans people of color, unemployment rates are four times the national average. In a competitive job and housing market, being LGBT can make the difference between gainful employment and secure housing, and unemployment and homelessness.

MARRIAGE

A similar trend exists when it comes to marriage. Though same-sex couples can legally wed anywhere in the state, many couples don’t feel comfortable getting hitched in their hometown. “Even with the freedom to marry being the law of the land here in Oregon, we still see people travelling to bigger cities because they don’t feel safe,” Frazzini says. Nearly two years ago, a bakery in Gresham refused to bake a cake for a lesbian couple’s wedding, citing what they saw as their constitutional freedom of religion. The couple filed a complaint with the state, and the story went viral; a glaring example that equal treatment under the law does not always translate into equal treatment out in the world.

LEVERAGING LEGAL VICTORIES

Still, those legal protections are not meaningless. Frazzini says they have both proactive and reactive impacts on the lives of LGBT people in Oregon. On the one hand, she says Basic Rights Oregon can use the laws to remind institutions and individuals of their legal obligation to LGBT individuals. But the laws have also prompted businesses and organizations to reach out to BRO for help improving their policies and practices. Continues on page 13

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FEATURE Beyond encouraging fuller enforcement of the laws already on the books, Frazzini says restroom on campus to accommodate those students who might not feel comfortable using BRO is working on a number of smaller issues that, while less flashy than marriage equality, the boys’ or girls’ bathrooms. “Schools are definitely safer and more accepting,” says HDC’s Megan Stackhouse, who help fill in the gaps. These include working with the Oregon Student Association to track sexual orientation and gender identity in higher education, updating the state’s marriage grew up in Central Oregon and attended Bend High School. On the whole, she says she’s statute to be gender neutral, and adjusting parenting statutes to grant more equal rights to seen incredible progress in her 30-some years. In high school, she says she watched her LGBT classmates go through so-called “convernon-biological parents. Closer to home, the Human Dignity Coalition is focusing on some of the LGBT communi- sion” therapy and be subjected to physical violence because of their gender identity and sexual orientation. Today, she says a willingness to talk openly about these ty’s most vulnerable members. issues is contributing to meaningful change. “The biggest thing we’re working on right now is transgender sup1 in 5 transgender people report “[LGBT equality] is a conversation people are actually having now, as port,” says HDC Board President Megan Stackhouse. being denied medical care beopposed to a conversation people are staying away from,” Stackhouse exThat includes both an ongoing peer support group for transgender cause of their gender identity plains. adults as well as plans in the works for a “full spectrum” group for youth Thanks to that increasing awareness and understanding, she says, it’s and their families. 50 percent of transgender now possible for two women to hold hands in Bend and “not necessarily “[The idea] was brought to us by the parent of a trans child in grade people said they had to teach [be] in fear of violence.” school,” Stackhouse explains. “There are a lot of school-aged trans chiltheir doctor how to care for them “We’re no longer hearing people yell ‘dyke’ or ‘fag’ out of car windows,” dren in this community.” she adds, recounting a time when she had bottles thrown at her by a passShe says HDC is trying to counter a national trend of violence against 1 in 4 transgender people said ing vehicle. members of the LGBT community. In the first eight weeks of 2015, there they delayed necessary medical Stackhouse also looks to the growth of Central Oregon Pride as a sign were eight publicized murders of transgender women in the United care for fear of discrimination of how things have changed. The first celebration in 2004 was a low-key States. And transgender individuals face high rates of assault and suicide. picnic in the park, with no advertising or rainbow flags. Attendees were “There’s been a lot of violence across the United States,” Stackhouse concerned the wrong people would catch wind of the event. says, “and we want to make sure Central Oregon feels like a safe space.” Last year, Central Oregon Pride brought an estimated 2,000 people to Drake Park—and To that end, HDC is also focused on supporting LGBT youth through Gay-Straight Alliances at local schools and by helping young people develop leadership skills. She notes that nearly as many rainbow flags. And while the celebration has attracted protestors in the past, the Pride booth for a service called “I’ll Go With You”—where allies offer to accompany Stackhouse said none showed up last year; a trend she’s hoping will continue. “People want us there,” she says, pointing to a upward trend in the number of event spontransgender friends to the restroom—is being run by a 15-year-old. Why the bathroom buddy system? Using gender-specific spaces like public restrooms can sors and the size of their contributions. This year’s event—scheduled for June 20—has atbe anxiety-inducing at best and dangerous at worst for people whose outward appearance tracted more than $20,000 in cash and in-kind sponsorships. And while Stackhouse and Frazzini agree that the fight is not yet over, they both recogseems to depart from the stick figure outside the restroom door. In some states, lawmakers are trying to pass legislation that would bar transgender individuals from using facilities nize that the tide has turned in favor of LGBT equality. “Now we have churches at Pride,” Stackhouse says. “When you have one person with a that match their gender, and even going so far as to provide a “reward” for turning someone in. In Oregon, state law upholds the right of transgender folks to use the restroom, locker sign that says ‘God hates fags,’ they’re the person on the outside.” room, or shelter that matches their gender identity, but that doesn’t prevent people from Central Oregon Pride trying to be the potty police. Noon to 6 pm, Saturday, June 20 But locally, youth have been at the forefront of ensuring everyone can pee in peace. MemDrake Park bers of the Mt. View High School GSA recently successfully petitioned for a gender neutral Free

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We believe in a four-year university for Central Oregon. We Believe in OSU–Cascades. OSUcascades.edu/we-believe

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OUR PICKS

thursday 18

saturday 20

Fermentation Celebration

Common Kings

BEER—The Fermentation Celebration features unique, experimental, and limited release beers all in one place—many of which can only be tasted at the event. Not big on beer? Wine, cider, and kombucha will be flowing as well, plus live music all day long. 4-10 pm. Old Mill District, 520 SW Powderhouse Dr. $20, includes drinking glass and 9 drink tickets.

MUSIC—The Common Kings produce the sort of music that seems the perfect sound track for golden retrievers playing at the riverfront: bounding, happy-golucky, and upbeat. Polished and likable R&B, the Kings are a pitch-perfect choice for the evening’s sunset entertainment at Bite of Bend. 8:30 pm. Downtown Bend, NW Minnesota Avenue and NW Bond Street. Free.

thursday 18

saturday 20 & sunday 21

Pints & Politics: Wildfires

LECTURE—Fire season is upon us, and with all the talk of Urban Growth Boundary expansion scenarios, the phrase Wildland Urban Interface is increasingly a part of conversation. Author Jonathan Stewart (no relation to the Daily Show host) talks about how to limit wildfire risks where development meets nature. 7-9 pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. No cover.

Bite of Bend Mixology Showcase

DRINKS—With a mimosa competition on Saturday and bloody Marys on Sunday, the Bite of Bend presents a head-to-head, celery stick against celery stick, bartender showdown, as well as a full afternoon of tasters and tips. 11 am-9 pm Saturday, 11 am-6 pm Sunday. Downtown Bend, NW Minnesota Avenue and NW Bond Street. $10.

friday 19

sunday 21

Newberry National Volcanic Monument 25th Anniversary Kick-off Celebration

First Free Summer Sunday Concert MUSIC—The annual Free Summer Sunday Concert Series kicks off with local favorites Broken Down Guitars. While the band plays its “soulful jamericana”—a blend of rock, blues, and Americana— kick back on the grass and chow down on snacks from local food vendors while the kiddos burn off some energy in the bouncey houses. 1-4:30 pm. Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr. Free.

CELEBRATE—Sure, 25 years is a blink in span of 1,300 years—the time since Newberry flowed lava—but the past quarter century has been critical to preserve the (dormant) volcano. Complete with remarks from Rep. Peter DeFazio plus performance by Native American Quartz Creek Drum and Dance Group. 6:30 pm. SHARC, 57250 Overlook Rd., Sunriver. Free.

saturday 20

Caravan of Glam

sunday 21

CABARET—Fresh off a stint on Season 10 of “America’s Got Talent,” Portland’s Caravan of Glam returns to Bend just in time for Pride. Talented dancers, singers, and drag performers blend genders and genres with a heaping dose of glitter and glitz. This is not your grandmother’s cabaret—unless granny is a drag queen, burlesque performer, or counter-culture maven. 8 pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $12. 21+.

Father’s Day Demolition Derby DEMOLITION DERBY—Men build and men destroy. What better way to build a father-son bond than watching God’s greatest creations—automobiles, of course—willfully crash into each other. 11 am-4 pm. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond. $15 adults, $6 kids 7-12.

saturday 20

tuesday 23

Llama O’Rama Play Day

Shady Elders

LLAMAS—These strange fuzzy creatures are oddly endearing. Perhaps it’s their long, huggable necks, their goofy haircuts, or their passion for freedom, but Central Oregon just can’t get enough of them. Watch these critters show off their obstacle navigating and trail packing skills—and pet their babies! Sounds llamazing. 10 am-3 pm. Crooked River Ranch, 5060 SW Clubhouse, Crooked River Ranch. Free.

MUSIC—The Shady Elder’s dream pop sound puts audiences in a swaying magic spell, while lead singer Fox Rodemich’s smooth voice will give listeners chills on a hot summer night. This Denver-based indie rock band is easy listening and pleasing to the ears. 8 pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5.

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Film Camp

June 22-July 2

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16 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

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SOUND

THE SOURCE

The Lighter Side of The Thermals

SUGGESTS... BY ANNE PICK

Hutch Harris finds new light for The Thermals through stand-up comedy and children’s television BY ERIC SKELTON

Steel Pulse The band formed in 1975 in the Handsworth area of Birmingham, England, and was the first non-Jamaican act to win the Grammy for Best Reggae Album. Steel Pulse is known for political, protest-minded music, which over the years has evolved with the reggae genre. Taking on a more dancehall and hip-hop vibe and incorporating synthesizers in the ’80s, Steel Pulse maintains a signature reggae sound while keeping up with trends in the genre. Steel Pulse is joined by special guests Neil Mangicaro & the Current, DJ Raiser, and The Colonel. 9 pm. Thursday, June 18. Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave. $27/adv., $30/door.

NOT JUST FUNNY LOOKING, THERMALS FRONT MAN DABBLES IN COMEDY.

Hutch Harris was scared. The charismatic frontman of Portland’s post-punk power trio The Thermals had been thinking about trying his hand at standup comedy for years, but kept talking himself out of it before ever actually making it up on stage. Thoroughly comfortable thrashing around on stage every night directing the high-intensity rock shows that The Thermals have been known for since breaking out on Sub Pop Records more than a decade ago, something about the intimacy of a comedy show freaked him out. So he stopped thinking about it and just got up on stage one day. “I had wanted to do stand-up for awhile. For a year and a half I was planning on doing it, but I just kept getting spooked,” Harris reveals. “I was preparing a lot and was kind of psyching myself out. When it came to the first open mic, I knew the only way I’d be able to do it was to not think about it all day, then just get up and do it.” Once he finally made it up there, the fear lifted. The same curiosity about the human psyche and social dynamics that fuels his insightful (and entirely relatable) songwriting ended up turning the biggest fear of every young comic into Harris’ favorite part of his new gig. “The things that scare people about comedy—like bombing or silence on stage—have been really fun and interesting for me, because I never experience that with music,” Harris says. “Just letting something drop and there being an uncomfortable silence. For me that’s been a lot of the fun because I don’t really get to do that with The Thermals because our shows are just kind of a loud blast for an hour.”

Thermals fans may be surprised to see this comedic streak from a man who’s spent a career writing songs about things like death and loneliness, but Harris has been showing glimpses of a lighter side for years. His “Apollo Cats” collages (which are delightfully exactly what they sound like—collages of cats in space) have graced the walls of Portland art galleries, his Twitter account has taken on a life of its own through a series of off-the-wall musings, and he’s been writing songs for children’s TV shows on Amazon (including one that also boasts contributions from members of The Smashing Pumpkins, Best Coast, and Imagine Dragons). After originally pursuing these alternative creative outlets with an intention of keeping them completely separate from his music, Harris admits he’s become more comfortable on stage with The Thermals than he’s ever been and hints at comparatively lighter material coming from the group as they get to work on their next album. The windows of hope that have always so pleasantly dotted the generally heavy subjects of The Thermals appear to be growing larger. “I’ll probably bring some of the songs that Amazon doesn’t use to The Thermals because I really like them and these are songs that I wrote really fast but worked really hard on,” Harris says. “There’s still a lot of dark stuff on the next Thermals record, but you’ll also hear a lot of lighter love songs too.”

Rhythm Dragons There’s just something about rockabilly that draws listeners in, and Rhythm Dragons hold true to that same standard. The bluesy, high-energy rock and roll keeps bodies moving with a certain twang. With songs like “Catch a Buzz” and the theatrical and spooky “Monster Thang,” concertgoers are treated to incredibly dance-worthy tunes to cut loose and rock out to. The Arizona-based band blends swing, punk, jazz, surf, country, and Americana into their unique rockabilly concoction. Big Evil opens. 9 pm. Thursday, June 18. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5.

The Thermals 8:30 pm, Friday, June 19 Bite of Bend, NW Minnesota Avenue and NW Bond Street

The Red Paintings The live experience of Australia’s The Red Paintings is not to be missed. The artistic, orchestral, experimental rock band features live painting and multimedia performance art whenever possible. Local artists paint the band’s live energy on stage in real time. The Red Paintings dress in costume, have conceptual stage shows, and the live painting can sometimes include human canvases. The combination of live painting with their experimental baroque-pop sound stimulates the senses and minds of their audiences. Bend’s ambient, acoustic, experimental band Third Seven opens. 8 pm. Wednesday, June 24. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $8/adv, $10/door.

Like a Rolling Stone Article BY JOSH GROSS

I recently read an article in Rolling Stone about 20 albums critics loved in the 1970s, but that you’ve probably never heard of. They were right. I hadn’t heard most of them, which is as good a reason to make and share a mixtape as any. So here it is, featuring tunes from albums by artists like Mitch Ryder, Kate Hudson’s father, Paul McCartney’s brother, a proto-band version of Electric Light Orchestra, and more. SCAN THE QR CODE

18 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

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SOUND

More Than Americana

Polecat returns to Bend to kickoff Pickin’ & Paddlin’ BY ANNE PICK

Pickin’ & Paddlin’ has become a cornerstone of the Bend summer music scene. The annual series raises funds for Bend Paddle Trail Alliance and their efforts to transform the Colorado Avenue Dam into Oregon’s first whitewater park. Live music paired with kayak, canoe, and standup paddleboard demos; beer; and a beautiful location right on the Deschutes River have made for memorable summer evenings for many years. This year, Polecat, who is no stranger to the event, returns to open the concert series. The Bellingham, Washington-based quintet tours vigorously and has always made Bend a frequent tour stop —from Pickin’ & Paddlin’ in years past to 4 Peaks Music Festival, to a recent sold-out gig at Volcanic Theatre Pub. It’s fairly safe to say, this band loves Bend. “Bend, from the very beginning of Polecat, has always been very supportive and one of our favorite places to play,” says Jeremy Elliott, who plays electric lead guitar and contributes vocals to the band. Of Pickin’ & Paddlin’ itself, he says: “We have a lot of friends involved, and it’s for a very good cause. Plus we love any excuse to come to Bend, float the river, and play music. The beer, the music, the place, the cause; it’s great all the way around.” Over the years, Polecat has often been pigeonholed into the bluegrass and Americana genres, but in actuality the band takes influence from a wide variety of styles and would classify themselves as worlddance music.

LIKE A BEACH PARTY, DOWN BY THE RIVER. PHOTO BY TUMALO CREEK KAYAK AND CANOE.

“One of the things that defines Polecat’s sound is that we don’t have a specific sound,” says Elliott. “We play a combination of a lot of different sounds. While we do have a driving Americana sound, we are all over the place within that.” Polecat has a busy summer of touring planned and then intends on jumping back into the studio. They already have 14 tracks recorded and plan to spend more time on the music before releasing their new album at the beginning of next year.

“It’s going to be a real treat for listeners because we still have that ‘Polecat sound’ that’s high energy, but there are a lot of cool new sounds on it,” Elliot says. Pickin’ & Paddlin’ with Polecat, Coyote Willow, and The Gold Rust Demos from 4-7 pm, music from 5-9 pm Wednesday, June 24 Tumalo Creek Kayak and Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6 $5. Children 12 and under, free. $10 pint glasses with two drink tickets.

Five Questions for The Rum and The Sea

Fantasies fulfilled, crowds dancing, and a supportive music scene BY ANNE PICK

THE RUM AND THE SEA GETS NAKED. PHOTO BY GARY CALICOTT.

Bend’s resident pirate-rock band The Rum and The Sea is poised to take on the summer outdoor music scene. Armed with brutally catchy lyrics about roller derby girls, a sense of humor, and a love for the Bend music scene, The Rum and The Sea has a full summer of shows planned and isout to win a few more fans in the process. Up next are the Fermentation Celebration and Central Oregon Pride, followed by The Bite of Bend and 92.9’s Highway 97 Local Music Showcase. Eye patches and peg-legged dancing encouraged. Source Weekly: If you guys could share the stage with any band throughout time, whom would it be and why?

The Rum and the Sea: Opening for The White Buffalo last year at The Belfry pretty much fulfilled that fantasy. Jake is an immensely gifted songwriter with such a unique talent for gritty singing. Huge inspiration for us all around. SW: What song gets the best crowd reaction when you play live? TRATS: We do a few covers that get everyone singing along. “Ain’t No Sunshine” for one, but “Time Is A Stranger,” one of our heavier, piratey originals, is our go-to for getting a crowd on their feet. SW: What do you like most about the Bend music scene? TRATS: The supportive community of musicians, for sure. Of all the incredible locals we’ve shared a stage with, none of them look at this as a competition. We all help each other promote shows, loan gear, etc. With all the hectic events going on in this town, having that support system is key to getting anything done. SW: What’s next for The Rum and The Sea? TRATS: We’re trying to split time between some crazy fun summer festivals and the studio. Also, we’re making a nude calendar to raise money for gymnophobia awareness. SW: If The Rum and The Sea had a spirit animal, what would it be and why does it best represent you guys as a whole? TRATS: That’s a deep question. We might need to wait until July to answer that with the gravity it deserves. The Rum and The Sea at Central Oregon Pride 1:30 pm, Saturday, June 20 Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd. Free

20 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

CLUBS

: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM

wednesday 17

M&J Tavern Open Mic Night 21+. 6:30 pm. http:// facebook.com/pages/M-J-Tavern/111781348857339.

Checker’s Pub Denny Bales Open Mic/Jam Night Come bring your ears to listen to the sounds of Denny Bales. Or your instruments and “plug in” to play. If you feel like singing this is for you as well. 6-9 pm. http:// checkerspub.com/.

Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Country Karaoke Pick from 1000s of songs and let’r rip! 7 pm. No cover. http://maverickscountrybar.com.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Ladies’ Night Jazz We’re offering appetizers and drink specials for the ladies along with live music featuring local female jazz vocalist fronting a full band. 6-8 pm. No cover. http:// fattuesdayscajunandblues.com. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! Sing your heart out and be the star! 9 pm. No cover. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond.

OUT OF TOWN

McMenamins Old St. Francis School JP Harris & the Tough Choices Great Northwest Music Tour! In short, J.P. Harris plays country music. Not “Americana,” not “roots,” “folk,” or any other number of monikers used to describe a slew of spin-off genres; he plays from the foundation of these styles, and sticks to the old-fashioned sounds that have called to him. 7 pm. No cover. http://mcmenamins.com/OldStFrancis.

Continues on page 21

BY SARA JANE WILTERMOOD

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ashland

friday 19 – sunday 21 Footwear Symposium

It turns out that most of the shoes that Americans wear are not made by elves that sneak into cobblers’ shops in the middle of the night. Nor are they even made in America. Most are mass-produced in China, yet there are still fine shoe-craftspeople here in the U.S.—even here in Oregon. Though there is no governing body for shoemakers in the U.S., William Shanor of Bonney and Wills School of Shoemaking and Design in Ashland and Marcell Mrsan of the Accessory Department of Savannah College of Art and Design in Georgia, who is known as one of the world’s leading shoe-crafters, hope to create just that through events like this symposium. From “exotic hides like kangaroo leather” to sewing machines and parts, this event will equip novices, experts, or just “people who love shoes and want to learn more” with the materials and the knowledge they crave. You know what they always say—if the shoe fits, spend $5000 on it. See the full schedule at footwearsymposium.com. Ashland Hills Hotel. $125-$145.

grants pass

How do you DPL? Mother, daughter, serious book worms.

saturday 20 – sunday july 12 Racing on the Rogue

If you didn’t make it out to Preakness, Belmont, or the Kentucky Derby this year and that gaudy hat is just begging for an outing, look no further than Southern Oregon. Both Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds will compete in their respective races over the nine days of competition, with horse gender, age, winning history, location of birth, and length of race all deciding race categories. Bets can be made for as little as $2, and can range from simple “straight wagers” (betting on one horse in a single bet) to more complex “exotic wagers” (betting on more than one horse in a single bet). Picking horses in horse race betting is called “handicapping,” and can be based on anything from years of experience to if the horse is sporting your favorite color. Either way, the choice is up to you; see you at the track. Weekends through July 12. 1 pm. Grants Pass Downs at Josephine County Fairgrounds. $4.

portland sunday 21

Shanghaiers, Saloons & Skullduggery: A Walking Tour of Portland’s Sinful Past Free e-book downloads with Overdrive.

deschuteslibrary.org

Need help? (541) 617-7050

We all know Portland is badass, but not everyone knows what made her that way. Take Dad out for a little history lesson in the raucous roots of the great city of P-town. As a long-time trading hub, miners, loggers and fishermen have frequented the bars and brothels of yesteryear and some are even still alive today. Historian Doug Kenck-Crispin will be your guide to ancient debauchery in “Old Town” as he is the Ribald Resident Historian from orhistory.com and the co-producer of the bi-weekly podcast series “Kick Ass Oregon History.” Sure beats the standard necktie Father’s Day gift. 4 pm. The tour starts at the Thirsty Lion Pub and ends at Mary’s Club. $15.

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 21

CLUBS

: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm. http://northsidebarfun.com.

friday 19

Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke 8 pm. https:// facebook.com/sevenbend.

Astro Lounge The Jungle Party The 2nd Annual Jungle theme party will be Presented by Redlight Productions and hosted by DJ Sir Juan. Come dressed as your favorite jungle animal and get free stuff! 10 pm. $5.

Stihl Whiskey Bar Bobby Lindstrom Real blues with Ed the Whistler, the Breedlove acoustic, some resonator, and slide. 7 pm. No cover. http://https://facebook. com/thestihlwhiskeybar. The Lot Open Mic at The Lot Young budding performers or seasoned professionals. Timid yet courageous or confident and commanding. Open mic is for one and all…step up to the open mic! Local favorite performer/artist MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover. Volcanic Theatre Pub Supersuckers Rock, punk, country. 8-11:45 pm. $15 adv., $20 door. http://volcanictheatrepub.com/.

thursday 18 Astro Lounge Cutz & Crater With DJ Harlow Weekly cocktail event hosted by DJ Harlow. Classy lounge electronica and Crater Lake products on special all night long. 9 pm-midnight. http://astroloungebend.com. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards CinderBlue You can never go wrong with the soft, Americana rock ‘n’ roll of CinderBlue. They join us once again for Thirsty Thursday and boy, are we glad to see them! 6-9 pm. $5. http://faithhopeandcharityevents.com. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime blues. Noon-2 pm. No cover. http://reverbnation.com/bobbylindstrom. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise Classic rock and oldies. 6-9 pm. Free. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! Sing your heart out and be the star! 9 pm. No cover. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond. Kelly D’s Banquet Room Benefit Concert for Soldier’s Songs & Voices We have three talented artists to fill the song circle hour. Dennis Orwig, Linda Quon, and Mike Cross will share songs and stories while Mark Quon and Dan Ericcson will fill the special guest hour with some rare moments never before heard. 7-9 pm. No cover. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover. http://maverickscountrybar.com. McMenamins Old St. Francis School John Doe with Jesse Dayton Has worked with the Knitters, Jill Sobule, and The Sadies, but is most widely known for his band X and his solo career. 7 pm. No cover. http:// mcmenamins.com/OldStFrancis. Midtown Ballroom Steel Pulse Reggae, roots, and dub. Special guests Neil Mangicaro & the Current, DJ Raider, and The Cornel. 9 pm. $27 adv., $30 door. Northside Bar & Grill The Just Us Band Playing scorching original blue rock, soul, funk dancing music. 7 pm. http://northsidebarfun.com. Rat Hole Brewpub Junior Harris & Robert Lee Old school blues, R&B, and jazz. With an ear for the groove, this act offers a rich blend of blues and jazz classics with flair for roots R&B. 7-9 pm. http://ratholebrewpub.com. Seven Nightclub Flirty Thursday Karaoke 8 pm. https://facebook.com/sevenbend. Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open Mic with Hal Worcester 6 pm. No cover. http://strictlyorganic. com/. Volcanic Theatre Pub Rhythm Dragons & Big Evil Playin’ rockabilly, swing, punk, honky-tonk, and big bottom instrumentals 9 pm. $5. http://volcanictheatrepub.com/.

Checker’s Pub The Just Us Band Playing searing original blues rock, soul, funk dancing music. 8-11:30 pm. No cover. http://checkerspub.com/. Country Catering Party On The Patio All you can eat BBQ with free live music. Family-friendly. Music starts at 6 pm. Visit our website for this week’s band. 4:30-8 pm. $11.95. Kids 5 and under eat free. http://bendcatering.com/Party-On-The-Patio. Crux Fermentation Project Yvonne Rammage Acoustic solo artist (guitar/vocals), who has performed her original music both nationally and internationally. Her sound is a polished, funky-folky mix of up-beat sounds, described as a powerful expression between neo-soul, world, folk and pop. 6-9 pm. Free. http://cruxfermentation.com/. Downtown Bend The Thermals Part of Bite of Bend. A post-pop-punk trio from pre-Portlandia-Portland, Oregon. The Thermals are most famous for turning down $50,000 from Hummer, discovering the elusive fourth chord in punk rock (F#m) and for soundtracking that scene in Weeds where Mary-Louise Parker jumps in the pot-filled pool in her underwear. 8:30 pm. No cover. E Bar Grill Bobby Lindstrom & Ed Sharlet Authentic blues, old rock, and originals. 7-10 pm. No cover. http://reverbnation.com/bobbylindstrom. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards DecoMoon Focus on the swingin’ standards, down and dirty Delta blues, and classic Motown of years gone by. Deco Moon jazz began with a simple premise, capture the essence of “Girl Singer” jazz, reminiscent of the days of rag-tops, spats, and the American songbook infused with modern works, and sentimental favorites 6-9 pm. $5. http://faithhopeandcharityevents.com. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues The Bad Cats Enjoy dancing to live music, great Southern and Cajun food, a full bar, and a fun atmosphere. 7-10 pm. No cover. http:// badcatsband.com. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise Classic rock and oldies. 6-9 pm. Free. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! Sing your heart out and be the star! 9 pm. No cover. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond. M&J Tavern The Dirty Hounds Rock and gritty blues, soaked in swagger. 21+. 9 pm. No Cover. Donations appreciated. http://facebook.com/pages/M-J-Tavern/111781348857339. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Free Friday Dance Lessons 21+. 8 pm. No cover. http://maverickscountrybar.com/. Northside Bar & Grill The River Pigs Eclectic music of The River Pigs includes Americana, rock, blues, and more to soothe your soul. 8:30 pm. $3. http:// northsidebarfun.com. Rockin A Ranch 4 Peaks Music Festival The 4 Peaks Music Festival was born as a musical vision of four friends. We had the desire to bring great music and a family-friendly festival with a great vibe to Bend, OR... and it worked! Our first major scale festival in 2007 was a huge success. Our festival strives to bring great national touring acts to Central Oregon and create a community of artists and attendees that will last throughout the years. 4 Peaks is a continually evolving festival and as we grow sustainably, we strive to keep the festival experience as intimate and family-friendly as possible. 2015 Line up; The Motet, ALO, Rusted Root, Melvin Seals and the JGB, Poor Man’s Whiskey, The Brothers Comatose, Roy Rogers and the Delta Rhythm Kings, Polecat, Dead Winter Carpenters, the Pitchfork Revolution, and many more. $60-$160.

Featured Event June 19-24, 2015

4 PEAKSROCKIN MUSIC FEST A’ RANCH

Silver Moon Brewing Honey Don’t Folksy bluegrass Americana with Honey Don’t, who gives an amazing performance with great harmony, full sound, plenty of tasty licks, and excellent material. They are truly a dynamic duo. 9 pm. No cover. https://facebook.com/ events/790176401100731/. The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover. http://summitsaloon.com. The Blacksmith Restaurant Lisa Dae Jazz Come join us for an evening of jazz and Latin standards. 7-9 pm. No cover. http://bendblacksmith.com/. Volcanic Theatre Pub Sam Outlaw A country singer living in Los Angeles. He was born in South Dakota and “Outlaw” is his mother’s maiden name. Sam writes original songs that seek to capture the spirit of the classic country music he learned from his favorite singers. 9 pm. $8. http://volcanictheatrepub.com/.

saturday 20 Astro Lounge After Pride Celebration Join us for drinks and a party at the official after Pride celebration at Astro Lounge! 7 pm. Checker’s Pub The Just Us Band Playing searing original blues rock, soul, funk dancing music. 8-11:30 pm. No cover. http://checkerspub.com/. Downtown Bend Common Kings The group will jet into Bend for their only Oregon performance this summer! Common Kings’ style and music is a collection of inspirations orchestrated into an array of head rocking beats, feel-good vibes, and emotional fever. Their crazy, fun-loving attitude compliments Common Kings’ live sound, producing phenomenal pop hits with rock, reggae, and R&B influences. 8:30 pm. No cover. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues The Bad Cats Enjoy dancing to live music, great Southern and Cajun food, a full bar, and a fun atmosphere. 7-10 pm. No cover. http://badcatsband.com. Hardtails Bar & Grill Live Music Saturdays Bands, duos, solo artists all summer long on our outdoor stage! (Weather permitting) 1-4 pm. Free. http:// hardtailsoregon.com. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise Classic rock and oldies. 6-9 pm. Free. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! Sing your heart out and be the star! 9 pm. No cover. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Karaoke 8 pm. No cover. http://kellyds.com. M&J Tavern Open Fate Just in time for the bassist’s birthday! Loud and live. Celebrate in Metal’s honor! Guaranteed to rock your face! 21+. 9 pm. No Cover. Donations appreciated. http://facebook.com/pages/M-J-Tavern/111781348857339. Madras Saturday Market Allan Byer Project All original music with new Americana trio featuring Rosemarie Witnaur on banjo and vocals, and Jimmy Jo McKue on lead guitar 10 am-2 pm. Free. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Free Dance Lessons 9 pm. No cover. http://maverickscountrybar.com. Northside Bar & Grill The River Pigs Eclectic music of The River Pigs includes Americana, rock, blues, and more to soothe your soul. 8:30 pm. $3. http:// northsidebarfun.com. Rockin A Ranch 4 Peaks Music Festival We strive to keep the festival experience as intimate and family friendly as possible. 2015 Line up; The Motet, ALO, Rusted Root, Melvin Seals and the JGB, Poor Man’s Whiskey, The Brothers Comatose, Roy Rogers and the Delta Rhythm Kings, Polecat, Dead Winter Carpenters, the Pitchfork Revolution, and many more. $60-$160. Silver Moon Brewing Five Pint Mary Upbeat, loud, and rollicking. The long-time running Bend based band, Five Pint Mary plays a unique blend

June 18

Rhythm Dragons w/ Big Evil

Steel pulse

June 19

Mike G & Left Brain (Odd Future) & Bizare (D-12)

sam outlaw

The Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents

The Domino Room Presents

of Irish and American folk rock with an edge of punk. 9 pm. No cover. https://facebook.com/ events/850634161695227/. The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover. http://summitsaloon.com. Volcanic Theatre Pub Caravan of Glam Fresh off a stint on Season 10 of “America’s Got Talent,” Portland’s Caravan of Glam returns to Bend just in time for Pride. Talented dancers, singers, and drag performers blend genders and genres with a heaping dose of glitter and glitz. This is not your grandmother’s cabaret—unless granny is a drag queen, burlesque performer, or counter-culture maven. 8 pm. $12. http://volcanictheatrepub.com/.

sunday 21 Broken Top Bottle Shop Pacific Haze Infuzing elements of American musical heritage—Delta blues, rhythm and blues, rock and roll, jazz, funk, and more. They play Santa Barbara-born freedom rock with blues on the side, a twist of funk, and all wrapped up in jam. 7 pm. No cover. http://btbsbend.com. Dawg House ll Acoustic Jam Session & Open Mic A much needed outlet for singer-songwriters and musicians to develop/perform new material, improve improvisation and live performance skills. 3:30-6:30 pm. Free. https://facebook.com/DawgHouseII/ events?ref=page_internal. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Long Tall Eddy Are crashing cars louder than Paul Eddy’s Fender amp? We’ll find out when Long Tall Eddy hits the stage at the Deschutes County Fairgrounds, right before the 45th Annual Father’s Day Demolition Derby. 11:30 am-1 pm. No cover. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards Father’s Day Fly Fishing & BBQ with Scott Helmer Backyard barbeque will have the grub on with tasty BBQ for purchase, we’ll have fly fishing lessons that are a part of the ticket price—with gear to use in our pond—and some boot-stompin’ country music by Scott Helmer! Join us for a nice Father’s Day afternoon in the vineyard! 6-9 pm. $20 adults, $5 kids. http://faithhopeandcharityevents.com. Les Schwab Amphitheater Broken Down Guitars The annual Free Summer Sunday Concert Series kicks off with local favorites Broken Down Guitars. While the band plays its “soulful jamericana”—a blend of rock, blues, and Americana—kick back on the grass and chow down on snacks from local food vendors while the kiddos burn off some energy in the bouncey houses. 1-4:30 pm. Free. http://bendconcerts.com/detail.html?event_id=180. Rockin A Ranch 4 Peaks Music Festival 2015 Line up; The Motet, ALO, Rusted Root, Melvin Seals and the JGB, Poor Man’s Whiskey, The Brothers Comatose, Roy Rogers and the Delta Rhythm Kings, Polecat, Dead Winter Carpenters, the Pitchfork Revolution, and many more. $60-$160.

monday 22 Northside Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Chris! 7-9 pm. http://northsidefire.com.

tuesday 23 Astro Lounge Trivia Tuesdays Bring your team or join one! Usually six categories of various themes. 8 pm. No cover. http://astroloungebend.com. Bamboo Room DJ Shane Drink specials, good food, and great music! 7 pm. No cover. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime blues. Noon-2 pm. No cover. http://reverbnation.com/bobbylindstrom. GoodLife Brewing The Sudden Lovelys Folk duo from Minneapolis, MN bring big sound using percussion, stomp box, guitar, tight harmonies, and more. 7-9 pm. No cover. http://goodlifebrewing.com/.

The Midtown Ballroom Presents

The Volcanic Pub Presents

Continues on page 22

22 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

CLUBS

: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Ukulele Jam All ages. 6:30 pm. No cover. http://kellyds.com. M&J Tavern Tuesday Tunes A featured artist from Wednesday night open mic night performs. 9 pm. http://facebook.com/pages/M-J-Tavern/111781348857339. Northside Bar & Grill Lisa Dae Jazz An evening of jazz and Latin standards. 6-9 pm. No cover. http:// northsidebarfun.com. Rat Hole Brewpub Stronghold Andy Armor, Richard Taelour, and Jeff Ingram. Classic rock. 7-9 pm. No cover. http://ratholebrewpub.com.

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Seven Nightclub Rockstar Karaoke Join us downtown for Rockstar Karaoke every Tuesday. We’ve also got a weekly pool tournament at the same time so you can possibly win some cash, too! New menu—so stop in and check it out! 8 pm. https:// facebook.com/sevenbend. Volcanic Theatre Pub Shady Elders The Shady Elder’s dream pop sound puts audiences in a swaying magic spell, while lead singer Fox Rodemich’s smooth voice will give listeners chills on a hot summer night. This Denver-based indie rock band is easy listening and pleasant to the ears. 8 pm. $5. http://volcanictheatrepub.com/.

wednesday 24 Checker’s Pub Denny Bales Open Mic/Jam Night Come bring your ears to listen to the sounds of Denny Bales. Or your instruments and “plug in” to play. If you feel like singing this is for you as well. 6-9 pm. http://checkerspub.com/. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Ladies’ Night Jazz We’re offering appetizers and drink specials for the ladies along with live music featuring local female jazz vocalist fronting a full band. Come on down ladies and bring your gents! 6-8 pm. No cover. http://fattuesdayscajunandblues.com. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! Sing your heart out and be the star! 9 pm. No cover. http://facebook.com/hubcityredmond. Level 2 Allan Byer Americana. 21+. Fourth Wednesday of every month, 5:30 pm. No cover. http://allanbyer.com. M&J Tavern Open Mic Night 21+. 6:30 pm. http://facebook.com/pages/M-J-Tavern/111781348857339. Mark Swearingen Eric Taylor Master storyteller Eric Taylor is back in Bend performing at a house concert. Call/text Jim at 541-306-8784 for directions. 7-9 pm. $15. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Country Karaoke Pick from 1000s of songs and let’r rip! 7 pm. No cover. http://maverickscountrybar.com. McMenamins Old St. Francis School Brent Alan & His Funky Bunch Come get your socks knocked off with a funky band that your feet can’t say no to. The goodness comes from deep down. 7 pm. No cover. http://mcmenamins.com/OldStFrancis. Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm. http://northsidebarfun.com.

Fine Art “Blue Guitar With Bird” Shelli Walters

Pronghorn Clubhouse Bobby Lindstrom On the patio at Cascada Bistro, roots blues, old rock, and originals. 6-8 pm. No cover. http://reverbnation. com/bobbylindstrom. Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke We like to try a little something different, so come and check out our Hump Day Karaoke—it’s definitely not your normal karaoke party! 8 pm. https://facebook.com/ sevenbend.

Presented by The Source Weekly & Hayden-Homes CELEBRATING

WINE

FAMILY

FOOD

CONSCIOUS LIVING

Sponsored By

Presented by and

Performance Stage by

A C3 Event, produced by Sionna Productions www.munchandmusic.com

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 41

EVENTS

: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM

Q&A with Marie R. Miyashiro In her book The Empathy Factor, award-winning communication and organizational strategist, Marie R. Miyashiro, explores the missing element leaders and staff must employ to build connection with profits and productivity in the new economy—empathy. She will share case studies and current client work, one of which involves empathy training in multiple countries and 11,000+ employees. This is an informal Q&A with Marie and her business partner Gregg Kendrick, certified CNVC trainer, where you can learn more about how to effectively meet the critical needs of your organization without compromising the human needs of employees, shareholders, and customers. June 18, 7:30-8:30pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. 541-419-7920. Free, but reservations requested. Re-Pattern Your Life Story This class combines visualization and creative processes (masks, clay, collage) for personal exploration of threads of story directing your life. Then re-weave into a new and empowering self-identity. Led by art therapist Debra Lynne. Mondays, noon-2pm. Unity Community of Central Oregon, 62855 Powell Butte Hwy. 503-3098671. $75 ($25/class). Recycle in Style: Scrap Metal Jewelry Making Turn junk to gems with artist Marianne Prodehl. Explore the endless possibilities of repurposing scrap metal by learning techniques of cutting, sculpting, and refining metal from a plethora of found objects. Before you leave class you will have a pair of one of a kind earrings that you have made! Supplies included and no experience necessary. June 18, 6-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $60. Reiki I Certification Class Reiki is a Japanese technique used to reduce stress and promote healing. No previous experience is necessary. This is an experiential, hands-on eight-hour training that provides an overall understanding of Reiki and its benefits. You will receive all the tools necessary to begin integrating Reiki immediately into your personal self-care practice and any healing work you do with others. June 20-21, 11:30am-3:30pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. $200. Safety Orientation Get an overview of the equipment that’s available at DIYcave and find out how you can start using it! Orientation is required for you to work on your projects at DIYcave. June 20, 10amnoon. DIYcave, 444 SE 9th St. 541-388-2283. Free. Open Gym Come play with us! Bring your aerial skills, acro ninja moves, juggling clubs, hoops, and more! We have lots of props to use, tumbling mats, and aerial equipment to play with and on. Mondays, 7:30pm. Bend Circus Center, 911 SE Armour Rd. $5. Spirit Horse Journey: The Gift of Horse Medicine “Partnering with horses and calling upon their power, we are drawn into complete harmony with the strength of the equine essence.” Six sessions of horse guided learning and coaching in the stunning outdoors of the Central Oregon High Desert. This is a non-riding experience. A Midsummers Celebration included! Saturdays, 10am-2pm. Through June 20. Wild Hearts Ranch, 64682 Cook Ave. 541-350-8563. $577. Steamroller Prints Thursday’s class meets at local gallery Atelier 6000 where you’ll design B-I-G plates with a partner and print with a steamroller in the parking lot! June 22-25, 9am-noon. Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr. 541-617-1317. Member: $76.50, non-member: $90. Tai Chi Chuan & Qigong Beginners and all levels welcome, with weekly review of the form. Healing focus for body and soul, in movement like water, in stillness like a mirror. We will embrace natural breathing and the flow of Universal Life Force healing energy through gentle Tai Chi Chuan & Qigong movement. Wednesdays, 10:15-11:30am. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-330-0334. $45/month or $15 drop-in. TIG Welding Learn about TIG and how to weld materials like stainless steel and aluminum. TIG is the ultimate method for beautiful welds. Some welding experience is recommended but not required. Sign up at DIYcave.com. June 17, 6-9pm. DIYcave, 444 SE 9th St. 541-388-2283. $45. West African Drum Class David Visiko teaches rhythms from Guinea, Mali, and Cote’ de Ivory. Sundays, 3:30-5pm. Joy of Being Studio, 155 NW Hawthorne Ave. (behind address). $15 per class. What’s a CNC Router? If you’ve heard about a CNC but don’t know what it is or does, this is the class for you! You’ll find out how this amazing machine can be used to make the parts you need to complete your projects and bring your DIY ideas to life. Sign up at diycave.com. June 24, 5:30-8:30pm. DIYcave, 444 SE 9th St. 541-388-2283. $20.

THE NEWEST HOTSPOT IN DOWNTOWN BEND

Events 5th Annual Dean Hale Woodpecker Festival Over many years, the Sisters and the Santiam Pass region have witnessed many forest fires. Burned areas attract bugs which, in turn attract woodpeckers. Participants have a chance to see not only common woodpeckers like Hairy and Downy but also much rarer species like White-headed, American Three-toed, and Blackbacked Woodpeckers. Few places in the USA are this woodpecker rich. Each trip, guided by two volunteers and includes up to 10 fellow birders. Thursday, June 18, 8am, Friday, June 19, Saturday, June 20 and Sunday, June 21. Sisters City Creekside Park, Hwy 20 and Jefferson St. $30 full day, $20 half day. 6th Annual Classic Car Expo There will be 1939 and older to 1970s! We are also excited to have 25 classic 1934-1937 Chrysler and DeSoto Airflow’s on display. Bring the family and enjoy some music and these classic cars. June 20, 9am. Cascade Village Shopping Center, 63455 N Hwy 97. Free. Airflow Club of America 52nd Annual Meet The Airflow Club of America featuring Chrysler & DeSoto Airflow’s from 1934-1937 is having it’s 52nd Annual Meet. The car show will be held Saturday June 20, at the Cascade Mall Shopping Center in conjunction with the annual Cascade Mall Car Show. June 17-21. The River House Convention Center, 3075 US 97 Business. Free. Bend Maker’s District Summer Solstice Party The shops of the Bend Maker’s District will be alive and thriving this Saturday! Music, aerialists, bouncy houses, food, and drinks. There is so much going on, there is too much to list! June 20. Humm Kombucha, 1125 NE 2nd St. Free. Bend Chamber Business After Hours Hear a sneak preview of upcoming shows and exclusive member benefits. Go behind the scenes and experience the “real” Tower Theatre during this special mixer. Hear how the nonprofit Tower Theatre Foundation provides performing arts and education programs to our community and area schools. Plus, enter raffles for Tower tickets, CDs, and autographed posters. Food and drink provided.Fourth Thursday of every month, 5-7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Always free, always fun. Bookbinding & Vintage Typewriters Bring your own writing (or something from a favorite author). Type it up on a vintage machine and learn how to bind it in a handmade book. Registration required: deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. June 22, 5:30-7pm. Atelier 6000, 389 SW Scalehouse Ct. Suite 120. Free. C.R.O.P Event: Solstice Party & Farm Carnival Join the Crook County Small Farms Alliance for a Father’s Day Weekend filled with family fun! Enjoy an on-site farmer’s market, carnival games, farm tours, and much more. Dads, don’t forget to enter our “One Dad to Rule Them All” competition for a chance to win great prizes. June 20, 10am-6pm and June 21, 10am6pm. SmudgieGoose Farm, 19221 NE O’Neil Hwy. 541-215-0357. Free. Central Oregon Pride The 11th annual and now traditional Central Oregon celebration of our wonderful LGBTQ community. Starting with two-table potluck! June 20, noon-5pm. Join us for Central Oregon Pride! This is a free and all ages festival for the LGBTQ community and its allies and supporters. There will be music, food, tie dye, a photo booth, a full bar, and Dykes on Bikes are even riding in from Portland! June 20, noon-6pm. Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd. Central Oregon Wildflower Show It’s the 27th annual wildflower show! Come by for two days of fun with a live wildflower exhibit, guided botanical hikes, guest lectures, a native plant and seed sale, and botanical garden cleanup. June 20, 9am-5pm and June 21, 9am4pm. Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Rd., Sunriver. 541-593-4394. Weekend passes: Adults $8, kids $6. CROP Tours The Crooked River Open Pastures (C.R.O.P) Events are ways for you and your family or friends to experience the farm and ranch life in Central Oregon. A dedicated group of farmers and community members in Crook County are offering these farm tours and rotating Farmer’s Market throughout the summer. Each farm host will have vendors and will offer free tours and other family friendly activities. Third Saturday of every month, 10am-2pm. Mary Louis, 19900 NW Butler Rd. 603-831-3148. Free. Deadly By Nature: Poison and Venom Join us for a walk through evolutionary time as we explore the adaptations of venomous animals including the longspined sea urchin and the rear-fanged, ornate, flying snake. Exhibit open until June 29. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. Free with museum admission.

Continues on page 42

Locals Night

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WITH THE PURCHASE A DINNER PIZZA!

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Downtown Bend

Daily 11:30am - Close

541.408.9028

SUMMER JOBS

AT BLACK BUTTE RANCH

ASK ABOUT OUR $50 REFERRAL BONUS PROGRAM

Work at the NEW Lakeside Bistro this summer! Positions include: • Brick Oven Pizza Cooks • Bartenders • Baristas

BEST VIEWS IN CENTRAL OREGON!

Opening June 2015

Additional positions are available throughout the Ranch. Visit BlackButteRanch.com/jobs for details.

Apply online at BlackButteRanch.com/jobs POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Human Resources 541-595-1523 | BlackButteRanch.com/jobs

42 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

EVENTS

: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM

DoTerra Class Each month participants will discuss different topics regarding DoTerra Oils. Facilitated by Chelsea Phillips, LAC. Third Friday of every month, 6:30-8pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-330-0334. Free. Father’s Day: Fathers Admitted Free Fathers can visit the museum for free all day. June 21. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Free. Mustangs To The Rescue Fundraiser Visit our website to download the flier, give it to Hop N Bean when you order, and 30 percent of the proceeds will be donated to Mustangs to the Rescue. Mustangs to the Rescue is a 100 percent volunteer operated, all-breed equine rescue that focuses on giving animals the skills they need to attract new homes. Third Sunday of every month. Hop N Bean, 523 East Hwy 20. 541-330-8943. Grassroots Cribbage Club Newcomers welcome. For info contact Sue at 541-382-6281. Mondays, 6-9pm. Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. $1 to $13. Opportunity to Meet with Haggen Leaders Local farmers, food producers, non-profit leaders, and community members. Meet with Haggen leaders about selling your wares in the store and community giving. June 25, 5-6pm. Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way. 360-733-8720. Free. Pilot Butte Summer Celebration All day celebration and fundraiser for Pilot Butte. Enjoy family-friendly competitions with prizes, live entertainment, food, refreshments, and more. Headliner Even Egerer hits the stage a noon. Also appearing, Rob Fincham, Bend Ukulele Group (BUGs), Yvonne Ramge, Steve Neth, John Kertstetter, oregon Tai Chi Wushu, and others. Drop by anytime. Mission is to protect and enhance fitness opportunities, maintenance, and restoration of the butte. June 20, 10am. Pilot Butte State Park, Pilot Butte State Park. Free. Pitch Your Biz With Passion & Prowess Attention startup and emerging business owners, EDCO Pub Talk lovers, and “Shark Tank” geeks. Competition is high when it comes to pitching to investors. Get specific action steps and insights into delivering your pitch with engagement that highlights your passion and your expertise. You’ll even learn how to pitch with firm legs, a calm belly, and a dry shirt. Join Diane Allen who has been a pitch coach for the Bend Venture Conference. June 22, 6:30-7:30pm. Bend Creative Space, 19855 4th St. Suite 105. 541-617-0340. Free with registration. Pool Tournament Cash Cup APA rules. Winnings based on number of participants. Tuesdays, 8pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-760-9412. $5. Portland Regional Horseless Carriage Club Car Show We’ll have over 50 antique cars—including one that runs on steam! Plus the people who restored, maintain, and love them here to answer your questions! June 17, 6-9pm. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Dr. $5. Preventative Walk in Pet Wellness Clinic First come, first served. Vaccines, microchips, toenail trims, and de-worming available. Service fees can be found at bendsnip.org. Saturdays, 10am. Bend Spay and Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave. Suite B-1. ProRunnerTalk with Max King World Champion Max King will be speaking at Bend’s first Prorunnertalk about his personal experience at the Cascade Lakes Relay along with training tips, nutrition needs, and more. Learn tips on running the CLR from an experienced professional runner! Join us for a three-ish mile run at 5:30 pm, followed by a beer for everyone attending from Deschutes, and an Energice free sample. If you can’t make the run join us back at Deschutes Pub for the talk around 6:15 pm. June 17, 5:30-7:30pm. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. 541-633-7174. Free. Public Bingo Thursdays, 6pm. Through Dec. 3. Bend Elks Lodge #1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. 541-3897438. Starter pack $21 (27 games), $10 minimum. Sip & Shop Vendor Blender Free wine, free appetizers and treats! Door prizes, raffle prizes, and 14 different vendors to shop with, from women’s clothing to artisanal soap makers to jewelry to antiques and health or home products. Support local moms in business! For $5, you can bring your kids to play supervised and they’ll get pizza and a drink while they play. June 24, 6-8pm. Bouncing off the Walls, 1134 Centennial Ct. 541-306-6587. Free. Sunriver Home & Garden Show The Village will be filled with trade representatives covering, gardening, landscaping, decor, home improvement, and more. Thinking about updating your yard or getting your home rental ready for the season, then this is the show for you. There will be entertainment for the kids and great restaurants. Bring the family for a fun, free

outing! If you are a vendor and would like to be part of the show sign-up: www.villageatsunriver.com/events. June 20, 11am-3pm. The Village at Sunriver, 57100 Beaver Dr. 541-633-9600. Free. Third Friday Stroll 4-8pm. Downtown Redmond, 6th St. Free. Trivia Tuesdays Tuesdays, 6-8pm. The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St. Free. Zip! Zap! Pow! Comic Art Fest Make superhero and comic book magnets, and create Lichtenstein-inspired self-portraits. This program is for ages 12-17. June 19, 1:30-3pm. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. 541312-1090. Free.

Meetings Blessings and Praises: Celebrating Our Abundance June is a season of celebrations—weddings, proms, graduations. Pausing to celebrate life and recognize the gifts we’ve received is a spiritual practice for many. Let’s do it together! Rev. Antonia Won speaking. Bring a flower for flower communion. June 21, 10:30-11:30am. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 61980 Skyline Ranch Rd. 541-385-3908. Adelines’ Showcase Chorus Practice For more information call Diane at 541-447-4756 or showcasechorus.org. Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave. Al-Anon Family Groups 12-step group for friends and families of alcoholics. Check afginfo.org or call 541-728-3707 for times and locations. Ongoing. Various locations. City Club of Central Oregon It is a lunch discussion, but don’t expect this City Club forum to turn into a food fight. They are way too civil for that. But if information and insights are what you want, there’s no better place for lunch today. Third Thursday of every month, 11:30am. St. Charles Center for Health and Learning, 2500 NE Neff Rd. 541-633-7163. $20/$35. Communicators Plus Toastmasters Thursdays, 6:30-7:45pm. DEQ Office, 475 NE Bellevue Dr., Suite 110. 541-388-6146. Cool Cars and Coffee All makes, models welcome. Saturdays, 8am. C.E. Lovejoy’s Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr. NAMI Depression & Bipolar Disorder Support Group Mondays, 7-9pm. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-480-8269. Free. New City Transportation Projects The City of Bend has embarked on an ambitious effort to design, fund, and build a variety of projects aimed at improving pedestrian and bicycling safety and creating connectivity. At this meeting a City Planner will be on hand to talk about this “transportation package.” Citizen advocate Brett Yost will look at accomplishments in other American cities with emphasis on Portland’s popular Greenways. City Councilor Barb Campbell will speak, as well. June 22, 6-7:45pm. Deschutes Public Library, 507 NW Wall St. 541-280-0802. Free. Overeaters Anonymous Meeting Mondays, noon. Saturdays, 9:30am, and Thursdays, noon. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-306-6844. Free. SMART Recovery Meeting For people who want to overcome addictive habits, using scientific and motivational principles for long-lasting change. A support group open to anyone seeking a more balanced life. First and third Mondays. See smartrecovery.org for more information. Every other Monday, 6-7pm. Smart Recovery Meeting, 920 SW Emkay Rd. Suite 104. 541977-7754. Free.

Sports Event 45th Annual Father’s Day Demolition Derby The Bend Sunrise Lions Club presents the Father’s Day Demolition Derby. Featuring a pre-derby concert by Long Tall Eddy. Proceeds from this event fund Lions Club activities in Central Oregon including sight and hearing screenings at local elementary schools, Flags for First Graders, eye exams, and free glasses for low income individuals, as well as sponsorships to many local non-profits. June 21, 11am-4pm. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond. $15 adults, $6 kids 7-12. Adaptive Golf Clinic Provides one-on-one instruction on putting green and driving range skills under the instruction of a golf professional and trained volunteers. Open to people with a physical or cognitive disability age 10 and up. A great way to learn the game of golf or get back into the sport after an injury or debilitating illness. Pre-registration is required. June 19, 5-6pm. Awbrey Glen Golf Club, 2500 NW Awbrey Glen Drive. 541-306-4774. Free.

AFTER PERFORMING ON “AMERICA’S GOT TALENT,” THE CARAVAN OF GLAM RETURNS TO THE VOLCANIC THEATRE PUB JUST IN TIME FOR CENTRAL OREGON PRIDE WEEK, 6/20. COURTESY OF CARAVAN OF GLAM. The Bite of Bend Beer Run The Bite of Bend Beer Run sends participants along a 5k race loop through Drake Park, along the Deschutes River and back through Columbia Park, enjoying the fine beer from 10 Barrel, Cascade Lakes, and Deschutes Breweries along the way. Bonus prizes are awarded to participants in best costume! June 21, noon. Downtown Bend, Corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue. $35. Cascade Triple Challenge Second annual Cascade Triple Challenge, three days of epic cycling on the beautiful roads of Oregon. Fully supported rides, and cost includes meals, lodging, and van transport as needed. Friday’s ride from Sisters to Westfir includes the scenic Aufderheide Memorial Byway. For intermediate to advanced cyclists looking for long miles, challenging climbs and beautiful scenery! June 19-21, 8am-8pm. Bowen Sports Performance, 225 NE Lafayette Ave. 541-977-1321. $425. Dash for Dads Run A 5k run or 1k walk around Bend Pine Nursery, the course is fun and accessible for all runners and walkers. This year will feature an Ugly Tie category as well, so now’s your chance to show off those ties that have been hanging in the back of the closet for decades…they want to be worn too! There will be a post race breakfast including Deschutes Brewery beer (yes! for breakfast!). A great way to honor loved ones and launch Fathers Day 2015 in style! June 21, 9am. Pine Nursery Park, 3707 NE Purcell Blvd. Dykes on Bikes All motorcycle riders are welcome! Come join the Dykes on Bikes Portland Chapter as they make a grand entrance at Central Oregon Pride at 1 pm at Drake Park. Parking along Riverside will be reserved. Start out at Strictly Organic Coffee Bar inside the Old Mill District for coffee, snacks, conversation, and checking out those bikes and those riders! June 20, 11am. Strictly Organic Coffee - Old Mill, 450 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 400. Free. Far West Championship Horse Show This years show includes: American saddlebreds, Hackney ponies, friesians, roadsters, andalusians, Welsh ponies, carriage driving, dressage, opportunity western dressage, trail, academy, working equitation, all-breed opportunity classes! Wednesday, June 17, Thursday, June 18, Friday, June 19, and Saturday, June 20. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond. Great Marshmallow Roast Run The trails are clear and campfires are in our future, let’s kick off the marshmallow roasting season! Meet at FootZone for a 3-5 mile run and finish at Crow’s Feet Common to roast marshmallows and make s’mores! This is a kid-friendly event! Strollers, friendly dogs, and all levels of runners and walkers are welcome. June 25, 5:30-7pm. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free, but please RSVP.

Gay Bowling Celebrate the night before Pride with free bowling at Lava Lanes at the 300 Club! Thank you to Lava Lanes for donating this private bowling room to us for the night! June 19, 7pm. Lava Lanes, 1555 Forbes Rd. Free. Library Night at the Bend Elks Baseball Game Batter up! It’s $2 Tuesday and the library is inviting baseball and book lovers to celebrate Library Night with the Bend Elks. Find out about the Deschutes Public Library’s summer reading program and win free books and other prizes while watching the Elks challenge the Corvallis Knights. June 23, 6:30-9:30pm. Vince Genna Stadium, Fourth & Wilson Street. 541-617-7080. $2. Children 12 and under get in free by showing their Deschutes Public Library card. Oregon Senior Games Competitors from around the country will gather in Bend for an unforgettable weekend of athleticism and fun. Spend your morning shaking it up on the shuffleboard court and your afternoon hitting the hiking trails. Athletes ages 50 and older can compete in one of the sixteen sports offered. It’s a great chance to test your mettle against other seniors while enjoying a getaway to the outdoor playground of the West. Wednesday, June 17, 8am, Thursday, June 18, Friday, June 19, Saturday, June 20, and Sunday, June 21. Visit Bend, 750 NW Lava Rd. Suite 160. 541382-8048. Price depends on event, visit us online for more info: oregonseniorgames.com. Solstice Multisport Challenge As an adventure race, we are not going to tell you ahead of time exactly where you’ll be going. Just prior to the race you’ll be given maps and info so you can plan your route. We’re also not going to tell you exactly what you’ll be doing ahead of time. You’ll be given a list of mandatory gear to bring. This is a dusk-to-dawn event with the race beginning at 6 pm and ending at 6 am. June 20, 6pm. Elk Lake Resort, 60000 SW Century Dr. 415-6569764. $100. Summer Vacation Saturdays On The Trail Grab your shoes, put on some sunblock, and let’s have some fun out on the trails! This is a non-supported, non-coached group run so bring your hydration packs, nutrition, and get ready for an adventure. An email will be sent with the location, time, and date of each run. Visit fleetfeetbend.com to sign up to receive these notifications. Saturdays, 8-9:45am. Through Aug. 29. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-3891601. Free. Sunriver Summer Solstice Family Tennis Tournament Tournament perks include: 2015 tournament T-shirt, welcome gift for each tournament, free lunch, snacks, and drinks throughout the day for players, trophies for champions and runner-ups in both the main and consolation draws. June 18-21. Sunriver Homeowners North Courts, 17900 W Core Rd. $20$30. Free to spectators.

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 43

CULTURE

ART WATCH

They Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch-a, Touched Me

BY ERIN ROOK

Rocky Horror time warps Bend back to 1975 BY JARED RASIC

LET’S DO THE TIME WARP AGAIN. PHOTO COURTESY OF 2ND STREET THEATER.

I’ve been a member of The Rocky Horror Picture Show fan club since 1988. I was eight years old when I found the VHS at a video store in Paradise, California, with those big, inviting lips beckoning me to take them home and discover what weird and possibly sensuous pleasures they had to share. All of the LGBT subtext flew over my head, but I knew that film was something special...even if I couldn’t put my finger on why. Richard O’Brian (who also plays Riff Raff in the film) conceived of Rocky Horror as a stage musical, and it played for awhile in Chelsea before moving to Los Angeles and New York City. In 1975, the film was released to a critical drubbing and ignored by audiences. But in 1976, starting at the Waverly Theatre in Greenwich Village, midnight screenings started where people threw things and made up their own dialogue while actors lip synced or sang along in front of the movie. A cult phenomenon was born. Fast-forward to Saturday. I was feeling like an old man. I knew I had to go review Lonely Fish Productions’ midnight screening of Rocky Horror, but I have been to so many terrible screenings over the years I couldn’t muster up the enthusiasm needed to put on some pants and turn off “Hannibal.” But, since I am a consummate professional, I headed on down to 2nd Street (with pants). I was on the VIP list, which means I had a front row seat and I had a goodie bag filled with all the shit you either need to throw at the actors or wear to participate in the shenanigans. The theater was coated in a hugely diverse group of Central Oregonians with ages ranging from teens to folks in their 60s. There were tons of costumes, with gorgeous men in lingerie, corsets, and

beautiful dresses. I instantly smiled and felt at home. From the opening moments where Columbia (Krystina Jermaczonak) comes shuffling out to “Science Fiction/Double Feature” (passing out chocolate and condoms to the audience) to the final, tragic downfall of Dr. Frank-N-Furter (an astounding Tommy Kuchulis), that smile never left my face. Scott Schultz’s assured and precise re-staging is an absolute blast from top to bottom with his flawless cast nailing some numbers so hard, I wouldn’t have complained if they stopped the movie and just went for it themselves full throttle. Danielle Herron was beautifully in the moment as Janet, Dakota Foote underplays Brad wonderfully, and Jordan Hunt was having so much fun climbing around everything as Rocky it was hard to take my eyes off of him (especially when he sat on my lap/fondled me during “I’m Going Home”). Sydnee O’Loughlin and Clint Clark were having a blast as Magenta and Riff Raff and slink around stage like they were born for it. Everyone performed with every ounce of their heart on display (and most of their bodies) and I ended up having one of the most decadent and delightful nights at the theater I have had in years. I went home with a shoe full of wine (don’t ask) and searched for my old fan club card. I haven’t found it yet, but I will. The eight-year old needs it. The Rocky Horror Picture Show Saturday, June 20 and 27. Midnight. Virgin Sacrifice at 11:45 pm 2nd Street Theater. 220 NE Lafayette St. $10-$15

How do we communicate when words fail us? If you’re Icelandic band Sigur Rós, you create your own language, called Vonlenska or “Hopelandic.” If you’re OSU-Cascades Masters in Fine Arts students you get a little meta with, and create collaborative, site-specific art inspired by Sigur Rós’ “Ágætis byrjun,” a dreamy, expansive soundscape with a deep emotional resonance because of— rather than in spite of—its use of invented vocabulary. And, in the event all that seems too predictable, just add nachos. Yes, the event title’s cheesy pun—Nacho Ordinary Art Event—is not simply figurative. There will be nachos. That’s because this is more than an ethereal or cerebral exercise, it’s a party. The event celebrates OSU-Cascades’ inaugural MFA graduating class by inviting student, faculty, and community members to join together in creating something larger than themselves, using writing, visual art, and music. Getting the party started with be OSU-Cascades faculty Arielle Greenberg, Emily Carr, TC Tolbert, and Deborah Miranda; MFA students Laura Wilde, Austin Anderson, Irene Cooper, Mike Cooper, Melanie O’Brien, Susan Sarver, Dan Becraft, and Shareen Murayama; and local artists Kaycee Anseth, Megan McGuinness, and Workhouse owner/curator Cari Dolyniuk. There are no rules, just an empty container (as the artsy types call it) waiting to be filled with unconventional, playful, and imaginative collaborations. But if you must attempt to predict an outcome, take cues from who’s in the room. Arielle Greenberg is a feminist poet who coined the term “gurlesque,” a fusion of riot grrrl, grotesque, and burlesque asthetics. Emily Carr, who runs the creative writing program, identifies as an eco-feminist love poet. TC Tolbert is a genderqueer and feminist poet new to the program this year. Sensing a trend? It seems safe to predict a heavy dose of feminist poetics. Possibly involving whimsical creatures from the visual artists in the room. Nacho Ordinary Art Event 3-5 pm, Saturday, June 20. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. Free.

44 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

CHOW

Food Like Never Before

OTHER CHEF DINNERS: Magical Mystery Tour Dinner: Presented by Dogwood Cocktail Cabin at Ranch at the Canyon.

Bite Week offers extraordinary dining BY PHIL BUSSE

As part of Bite of Bend’s Bite Week, three different chefs will present special dinners. But really, these are more than simply a dinner; each meal is a mini-seminar on exotic and local foods, a journey (for one of the dinners, literally, out past Smith Rock!) and a you-had-tobe-there meal. Wild Rose’s executive chef and owner Paul Itti and his daughter, Rosie, give insights to the meal they are presenting— and to food from Northern Thailand in general. Source Weekly: Do people tend to oversimplify Thai food? What are the trademarks for Northern Thai food? Rosie: As with any type of cuisine, American included, recipes and methods of cooking change when it comes to geographic region. Northern Thailand is still very rural and mountainous, therefore making its cuisine a bit more rustic. The most prominent trademark in Northern Thai food is the use of a mortar and pestle to make fresh chili pastes, called nam prik. The nam prik, similar in texture to a sort of tapenade, is then accompanied with a “crudités-like” assortment usually consisting of cucumber, cabbage, and sometimes steamed vegetables. Sticky jasmine rice is enjoyed using your hands as a utensil and dipped into the chili pastes. SW: The meal says it will showcase traditional and exotic. Can you provide an example of each? Rosie: All of our dishes are a reflection of family recipes from my father’s childhood. For example, a commonly known dish in Thailand is Tom Kha soup: a lemongrass, galanga, and coconut milk soup. The version that we are serving is my grandfather’s recipe, which uses less coconut milk and leans just a touch more on the sweet side. Most diners first remark that the color is more intense than the typical creamy white of other tom kha soups. In addition to the traditional tom kha soup as a starter, we ’ ll be serving a tart pomelo salad called yum som oh in a tri-flavor dressing of lime, chili, and fish sauce. SW: Who taught you how to cook? Paul: I started cooking professionally when I first moved to the Seattle area in my twenties after working in multiple Thai restaurants before opening our first place in Port Townsend, Washington. The menu at the Wild Rose is a mix of my own childhood meals and the dishes my wife and I would cook at home for our own family. SW: Have you seen tastes in Bend evolve over the past few years? Become more bold? Paul: Even though we’re new to Bend, there’s a reason we chose to bring Northern Thai food here. After multiple visits over the past five years, we were excited to move to a town adventurous enough to try the dishes that I grew up on. Our Facebook fans and regulars frequently ask what I’ve got cooking back in the kitchen for myself. SW: There are some “off menu” dishes for this special dinner, correct? Can you explain one—and where you found the recipe? Paul: I’m most excited for diners to try one of my family’s favorite chili pastes called nam prik plah. It’s a blend of grilled white fish

Truly magical, this dinner starts at Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, with one of its exquisite drinks, designed by Phoebe Pedersen. From there, the road trip heads north (on a luxury bus), past Smith Rock into the Ranch at the Canyon, where a meal is presented by Chef Nick Ragazzo. With a heavy Italian influence, Ragazzo’s dishes will present pasta, charcuterie, pickles, and ice cream. The dinner will be presented at the Old Winery Clubhouse on the Ranch at the Canyon, which sits on a natural rock outcropping with panoramic view of nearby Smith Rock. Yeah, stunning! 5 pm, Tuesday, June 23. Starts at Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota. $85.

WILD ROSE OFFERS A TRADITIONAL NORTHERN THAI MEAL, 6/22.

and roasted green chilis. This nam prik will be served with deep fried bamboo shoots split and stuffed with ground pork. Along with crispy pork cracklings and vegetables for dipping, this meal is one that I’ve grown up eating and in turn, Rosie has grown up eating also. A Chiang Mai Family Feast 6:15 pm, Monday, June 22. Wild Rose Thai, 150 NW Oregon Ave. $65

Humanitas: A Night of Culture, Kindness and Refined Cuisine at The Workhouse Hosted by Anna Witham, co-founder of Lone Pine Coffee Roasters, and Cari Dolyniuk, director of The Workhouse, this meal is as much about performance art and sensory exploration as it is about food. A four-course menu of small plates matched with custom cocktails, and enlivened by performances by Latin Dance Academy of Bend and Chiringa. 6 pm, Thursday, June 25. The Workhouse 50 SE Scott St. $60.

LOCAL MEATS AND CHEESE

DELICIOUS PREMIUM PEACHES ORGANIC PRODUCE

Acupuncture ~ Chiropractic Massage ~ Naturopathy 541-388-2429 Theresa M Rubadue-Doi, DC, CCSP Jordan T Doi MS, DC, DC CCSP Jordan T Doi MSC,

628 NW York Drive, Suite 104 Bend OR ,97701 www.NWXHealth.com

Fresh Organics in Central Oregon Visit Us Soon

STORE HOURS M-F 10-6 SAT 9-5

64678 Cook Avenue, Tumalo • 541.389.2968

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 45

CHOW

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

Atlas Shrugs, Has Cider, Denounces Shrugging

Sundays 10 a.m.

Youth Program, ages 4-17

New cider tasting room opens in Bend

Rev. Jane Meyers Hiatt

BY JARED RASIC

Service held at The Grange

62855 Powell Butte Hwy [near the Bend Airport]

www.UnityCentralOregon.com

Bicycle boulevards. Pedestrian crossings. Pot holes. Sidewalks. Speed humps. Fuel tax. Transit corridors. Disabled access. What's on your mind?

Help Chart the City’s Transportation Future. Monday, June 22, 6 to 7:45 P.M.

Downtown Library Brooks Room, 601 NW Wall St.

SPEAKING

Nancy Stevens, Advocate for Safe Pedestrian Routes Brett Yost, Greenway Advocate Nick Arnis, Director, Bend Growth Management Dept. Barb Campbell, Bend City Councilor

SlowerSaferBend.org / Facebook Slower Safer Bend

In Greek mythology, Atlas was a titan. He not only held up the celestial spheres, but was the titan of astronomy and navigation and governed the moon. A little thing called the Atlantic Ocean was even named after him, so, in other words, he did pretty well for himself. On a more local plane, Atlas is the cider company created in 2013 by Dan McCoy and his wife, named after their adorable 3-year-old son. You can get most of their ciders on a number of local taps all throughout Central Oregon (plus Washington and Idaho), but starting on June 19, you will be able to check out their new cider bar in the Old Mill Marketplace, smack dab in the middle of the Bend Ale Trail. This new cider tasting room was the next logical step for McCoy after the tasting room on Wilson Avenue, where their production facilities are located. “This new cider bar will be a great spot to hang out and drink our ciders,” McCoy says. “Being on Wilson, that was originally the goal—to make great, craft Oregon cider. As people have our ciders and visit Bend and want to see us for a pint, that’s where this location will be the missing link.” McCoy was initially a social studies teacher for the Redmond School District, but after a backpacking trip through Europe introduced him to ciders, he went back to college to study fermentation. Seeing that Central Oregon did not have much in the way of cider variety, the McCoys knew what they had to do. “We have world class beer all around us and my wife and I were like, ‘Where are the ciders?’” McCoy says. “So I went back, studied how to make ciders, saw the different fruit varieties I could get from Northwest farmers and from there I was tinkering and fermenting and here we are.” The grand opening will include live music infused block parties (continuing every Friday through August). Also, there will be food carts including The Brown Owl and Dakine Grinds; beer from Silver Moon, Crux, Goodlife, and several others; the full line-up of Atlas ciders (including the grapefruit seasonal and cinnamon pear); plus a vintage gaming room with pinball machines and pool tables. For the kids, there will be a bounce house outside (post-cider bouncing not recommended) and other delights. Oh, and the Oregon Wildlife Conservatory will be bringing a cheetah! McCoy smiles and says, “It’s not a party until you have a cheetah running around.” Atlas Cider Tasting Room Grand Opening 6 pm, Friday, June 19 Old Mill Marketplace, 600 Industrial Way. No cover

Wine Dinner at Pronghorn Please join Willamette Valley Vineyards Winemaker Don Crank as we explore the winemaker’s art of blending different clones of Pinot Noir to produce wine with balance and complexity. This participatory seminar is complimentary with dinner.

Dinner by Chef Kevin Linde will follow. See website or contact us for menu details. Willamette Valley Wine Seminar and Dinner Friday, June 19th $90/person

RSVP to Guest Services (888) 976-0383 | pronghorn.aubergeresorts.com 65600 Pronghorn Club Dr. Bend, OR 97701

46 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

Rock on from Gregs Outdoor Bar on Concert Nights

Give a $50 Greg’s Grill Gift Certificate and get an extra $10 for you to enjoy.

541-382-2200 395 SW Powerhouse Drive • View our Menu at www.gregsgrill.com

BEND SUMMER FESTIVAL WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A THOUSAND ROUNDS OF APPLAUSE TO

25 FOR THEIR DEEP COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY AND THE ARTS AS WE CELEBRATE 25 FESTIVAL YEARS IN 2015 25 CELEBRATING

YEARS

JULY 10, 11, 12 , 2015

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 47

MICRO REVIEW

New Beginnings in Craft Craft Beer & Kitchen kicks off a summer of openings BY KEVIN GIFFORD

It’s a time of highly-anticipated debuts in Central Oregon’s craft scene. The new version of the Ale Trail Atlas (and App) is out. Atlas Cider Company’s new and quite large taproom and production facility in the Old Mill will have its grand-opening party on Friday night (see page 45). White Water Taphouse, a 30-line taproom currently under construction in the old Supervillain Sandwiches location downtown, will see an opening of its own before we go too far into summer. And last—but, fortunately, no longer least—Craft Kitchen & Beer opened its doors last weekend. Craft, in its previous incarnation, was called Old Mill Brew Werks, which opened in the first floor of an office building (where Rat Hole is now) then moved to posher digs that overlook the river and the Les Schwab Amphitheater beyond. Brew Werks closed in January as the restaurant acquired a different group of owners that wanted to “rebrand and strive for a fresh start and a new outlook,” as co-owner Courtney Stevens told The New School beer blog. That was certainly the right move, at least drinks-wise—at the risk of sounding rude, it’s doubtful that you’ll find many in Bend who claim to miss any of Brew Werks’s beer. But the improvements to Craft go well beyond the tapwall. Take the atmosphere, for one. Craft still has its long outdoor deck, boasting an unbeatable bird’s-eye view of the Deschutes as stand-up paddleboarders stream up and down it. But the indoors are fully redone, too—gone are Brew Werks’s steakhouse-style booths, replaced by tall chairs, airy communal tables, and a dedicated counter taking orders from the brand-new tapas menu—five bucks a plate from 2:30 to 5:30 pm. It’s all quite nice, as is the beer, made by Michael McMahon on a new 3.5-barrel system. Six selections were on tap for the opening, from the approachable and roasty Pappy’s Smokehouse porter to the much more potent Log Rider red lager, and the plan is to eventually offer nine house beers, three seasonals, and a handful of guest taps. All in all, a good start—and just the first in 2015’s next wave of local craft launches.

FOOD & DRINK EVENTS Food Events

Bite of Bend A three-day celebration of food and drink in downtown Bend. Food, beer, spirits, music, and events Friday night through Sunday. It’s a full weekend devoted to Central Oregon’s food and drink scene, celebrating the “Bite” of restauranteurs from all over the region! June 19-21, Downtown Bend, Corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue. Free. Bite Week Offering a glimpse into the rising stars of the city’s rich culinary scene and revealing the enticing dishes to be found off the beaten path. With four days of dinners, demonstrations, and classes featuring some of Bend’s best-loved gastronomical geniuses. See biteofbend.com for full schedule of events, classes, dinners, and demos. June 22-25, 5pm. Various locations, Bend. Bites for Rights BTBS is proud to participate again this year in Bites for Rights, a fundraiser for Basic Rights Oregon! Drink or dine with us on June 18 because we’re donating a portion of the day’s proceeds to LGBTQ equality in Oregon! Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. Central Oregon Saturday Market Saturdays, 10am. Downtown, between Wall & Bond Streets. Free. Father’s Day Fly Fishing & BBQ with Scott Helmer Backyard barbeque will have the grub on with tasty BBQ for purchase, we’ll have fly fishing lessons that are a part of the ticket price—with gear to use in our pond—and some boot-stompin’ country music by Scott Helmer! June 21, 6-9pm. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Dr. 541-3505384. $20 adults, $5 kids.

Beer Events

2015 Summer Beer Gardens Featuring local breweries, live music, open mic, and karaoke. Food provided by Lovejoy’s Kitchen, La Rosa Mexican Restaurant, and Local Slice Pizza. Activities for kids during duration of Beer Garden. Come out and enjoy this completely local event. Thursdays, 4-7pm. Through Sept. 3. C.E. Lovejoy’s Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr. 541-388-1188. 4th Annual Fermentation Celebration A beer walk through the popular Old Mill District, with tastings from the region’s growing number of breweries. Participating breweries will feature unique, experimental, and limited release beers—many of which will only available at the Fermentation Celebration. Wine, cider, and kombucha will be flowing as well, plus live music all day long. The glasses will

be available from 10 am-9 pm June 18th at the Ticket Mill. June 18, 4-10pm. Old Mill District, 520 SW Powerhouse Dr. 541-312-0131. Free admission. Those who wish to partake in beverages pay $20, which includes drink tickets and a commemorative tasting glass. Beer & Wine Tastings Fridays-Saturdays, 3:305:30pm. Newport Avenue Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave. 541-382-3940. Free. The Bite of Bend Beer Run The Bite of Bend Beer Run sends participants along a 5k race loop through Drake Park, along the Deschutes River and back through Columbia Park, enjoying the fine beer from 10 Barrel, Cascade Lakes, and Deschutes Breweries along the way. Bonus prizes are awarded to participants in best costume! June 21, noon. Downtown Bend, Corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue. $35. The Bite of Bend Mixology Showcase The Mixology Showcase is a grand showing of cocktails using the very best from local spirits, ciders, and kombucha teas. Not to be confused with your average rum and Coke, The Mixology Showcase will put on display and up for taste the in-depth talent that defines the art and craft of today’s most refined mixed drinks. New takes on the classics, exotic inventions, and lesser known distilled spirits will push the limits of what classic bartending and happy hour fare mean in Central Oregon. June 20, 11am-9pm and June 21, 11am-6pm. Downtown Bend, Corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue. $10. Firkin Friday A different firkin each week. $3 firkin pints until it’s gone. Fridays, 4pm. Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr. 541-639-4776. Geeks Who Drink Pub Trivia We have moved upstairs at Summit Saloon and Stage in downtown Bend! Play in teams of up to six or by yourself if you’re some kind of savant. If you want to play but don’t have a team, come anyway. We can usually get single players recruited onto an existing team. Prizes for winning teams! Wednesdays, 7-9pm. The Summit Saloon & Stage, 115 NW Oregon Ave. 541419-0111. Free. Summer Solstice Party Celebrate summer on the Worthy patio with music from Tone Red and Moon Mountain Ramblers! June 20, 6pm. Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr. 541-639-4776. Free. Worthy Wednesdays Worthy Beer tasting during the Farmer’s Market with free popcorn and tours of the historic theatre. June 17, 3:30-6pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. 541-317-0700. Free.

48 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

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JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 49

OUTSIDE

Still Kicking—and Running and Throwing

Oregon Senior Games bring 600 competitors to race, run, shot put, and pickleball BY KEVIN SPERL

ATHLETES 50-PLUS DIVE INTO THE COMPETITION AT THE OREGON SENIOR GAMES. PHOTO BY NATE WYETH.

Florence Latter took up running later in life, much later, at the age of 79. Now 91, Latter will return to the Bend Senior Games to defend her titles in the 50 and 100 meter dash. “I don’t really do much running,” she admitted. “But, prior to the games I try to get in shape by doing a lot of walking.” Hosting the games for the second year, Visit Bend is looking to increase participation to more than 600 older (50 years-plus) athletes, an increase of 20 percent over its inaugural year in 2014. Kevney Dugan, sales and sports development director for Visit Bend, said that his organization began looking at the possibility of bringing the games to the city when they realized that Oregon and North Dakota were the only states not offering a version of the nationally-recognized competition. “In 2012, we approached the National Senior Game Association and applied to host the state games in Oregon,” said Dugan. “In 2013 they approved our request and we had almost two years to plan and commit to holding them.” Although not needing to travel far to compete, Latter has certainly proved she can move quickly over short distances, qualifying in her age group for the national competition this year in Minneapolis.

Latter also had the honor of being the oldest competitor across all sports in Bend last year, and vows to compete for as long as her body lets her move. “It isn’t going to do anything if I sit around doing nothing,” she laughed, referring to her body. “I believe that everyone needs to get up and move.” If age isn’t going to stop Latter, cancer and the loss of her husband is not going to stop 74-year-old Evelyn Cook. “I started playing pickleball in 2011 after my husband passed away,” said Cook. “When I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2013, I continued to play indoors.” Cook would alternate one week of cancer treatments with two weeks of pickleball, taking advantage of the newly-formed Bend Pickleball Club. “This group lightened my load,” she said, referring to the club. “I was able to leave my cancer outside when I played indoors.” Dugan noted that it is the attitude of these two competitors that is at the heart of the Senior Games. “The Senior Games is as much about camaraderie and sportsmanship as it is about competition,” he said. “Even those that are not serious competitors are very much at home in the Senior Games.”

The games offer events for all athletes and includes archery, badminton, bowling, cycling, golf, pickleball, racquetball, shuffleboard, softball, swimming, table tennis, track and field, and a 5k run/walk. Exhibition sports include Cowboy Action Shooting and a sport touted by Bend local Phil McCage called Over the Line. “The game is played on a court about one-third the size of a softball field,” explained McCage. “There are three players to a side and the objective is to hit the ball over a line between second and third base and inside the foul lines. It is a game of hitting and fielding skill with no base running.” McCage admits that the game is more social than competitive and is timed to coincide with the Senior Games’ official social party at Riverbend Park. McCage, who admits to being 72 in years, but only 28 mentally, is also competing in two golf tournaments, bowling, and the mixed-doubles pickleball event. It’s only the lack of sufficient registration that prevents him from playing tennis as well, which has been cancelled. “I was hoping for a pentathlon, but four events will do me well,” he declared. Oregon Senior Games Wednesday, June 17-Sunday, June 21 Go to visitbend.org for more information

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JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 51

OUTSIDE

Newberry Volcano Turns 400,000 Years Old And celebrates its 25th year as a National Monument BY PHIL BUSSE

The early 1990s were not the friendliest time for environmental causes. President George H.W. Bush was in office, and when talk turned to the environment, conservation was generally pitted against economic interests, with battle lines like Pacific Northwest forests—and the Spotted Owl—as a flash point for heated battles over which interest deserved more favor. Within that context, an idea to protect Newberry Volcano within the Deschutes National Forest bubbled up. Along with Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon, George H.W. Bush is one of only three presidents to not create any such protections for unique environmental spaces since the Antiquities Act was established in 1906. Yet, a grassroots effort came from Oregon. Although the most senior member of Congress from Oregon now, at the time, Peter DeFazio was a newbie, elected into office in 1987 to represent the Fourth District, a territory that covers from midrange coast to the Cascade Range. As rookie, he helped carry forward the idea to make Newberry as a National Monument, a designation that would provide protection and funding. Newberry is one of the most versatile, with more volcanic features—obsidian rock field, extensive lava tubes—than any other National Park or Monument in the United States, and has breath-taking panoramic views from Paulina Peak that reaches near 8,000 feet—taller than any mountain east of the Mississippi River. Although a barren volcano in some spots, throughout its 50,000-acre span, in fact, the area bustles with life; the two lakes nestled there each virtually brim with trout and salmon. Throughout the year, there are celebrations and special events to commemorate Newberry’s quarter-century as a National Monument, starting on Friday with a kickoff event, including a talk from Rep. DeFazio. Cristina Peterson, the lead ranger at Newberry National Volcanic Monument, provides the Source with a quick civic lesson on National Monuments. SW: What is the process to become a National Monument? CP: A National Monument can be designated by Executive Order, or by Congress. In the case of Newberry National Volcanic Monument, a committee of dedicated, local citizens worked together to draft the legislation. The committee members came from various interest groups and gained the support of the state legislators who then brought the proposal to Washington, D.C. SW: How does this designation differ from a National Park or National Forest? CP: Broadly, a National Monument has similar protections to a National Park but they differ in two ways. The first is that a National Park must be designated by Congress whereas a National Monument can be designated by a President. The second [way] the two land designations differ is that National Parks are only managed by the National Park Service. A National Monument can be managed by any one of several federal agencies including the National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, or U.S. Fish and Wildlife. A National Park or Monument can be thought of as a living museum, preserved and protected for future generations. A National Forest is working land that may have multiple uses including activities such as grazing, logging, and the construction of structures such as communications towers. All of these types of public land provide places to recreate, carry out scientific research or other educational activities.

THE NEWBERRY NATIONAL VOLCANIC MONUMENT TURNS 25. PHOTO BY K. GENTRY.

SW: How rare is a volcano as a National Monument? CP: Newberry National Volcanic Monument is rare because it encompasses the greatest number of different volcanic features than any National Monument or Park. However, there are other Volcanic Monuments: Mount St. Helen’s National Volcanic Monument in Washington; Craters of the Moon National Monument in Idaho; Lava Beds National Monument in California; and, Capulin Volcano National Monument in New Mexico. And then several parks such as Lassen Volcanic National Park, Mt. Rainier, the National Parks in Hawaii. 25th Anniversary Kickoff Party 6:30-8:30 pm, Friday June 19 Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic and Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Rd., Sunriver

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JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 53

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Hill Busters

Road rides for those who like to climb BY KEVIN SPERI

Long-time Runner’s World contributing writer Hal Higdon says this about hills: “We love them. We hate them. They make us strong. They make us weak.” Meant for runners, the same applies to road bikers. For those that subscribe to “strong” and embrace lung-busting experiences, here are a few suggestions (all distances are one-way with elevation).

OUTSIDE EVENTS 5th Annual Dean Hale Woodpecker Festival The festival takes place in Sisters from June 18-21 and includes 14 different guided tours in search of 11 different species of woodpeckers and over 200 other bird species that have made the forests and burned areas of Central Oregon a birding hot spot. Each trip is guided by two volunteers and includes up to 10 fellow birders. Thurs, June 18, 8am-5pm and Sun, June 21, 8am-5pm. Sisters City Creekside Park, Hwy 20 and Jefferson St. 541-548-4641. $30 for all day trips, $20 for half-day trips. Bird Walk Registration is required. June 17, 8:30-11:30am. Metolius Preserve, near Camp Sherman. 541-330-0017. Free. Butterfly Walk We’ll search the pine forests of the Preserve for swallowtails and pine whites while learning about the ecology and identification of these fluttery creatures. Registration is required. June 19, 10:30am12:30pm. Metolius Preserve, near Camp Sherman. 541330-0017. Free. FootZone Noon Run Order a Taco Stand burrito when you leave and we’ll have it when you return. Meet at FootZone for a 3 to 5 mile run. Wednesdays-noon. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free. Free Bird Walk Join the Nature Center every Saturday for a free morning bird walk! Bring binoculars and bird book if you have them. 8:30-10:30am. Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Rd., Sunriver. 541-593-4394. Free.

MCKENZIE PASS SCENIC BIKEWAY. PHOTO BY PATH LESS PEDALED. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND PHOTOS GO TO RIDEOREGONRIDE.COM.

Iconic rides The climb to Mt. Bachelor (20 miles, 3,330 ft.) is an easy-to-follow, out-and-back on Century Drive starting at the Reed Market roundabout. The view “easily” distract the rider. McKenzie Pass (15 miles, 2,200 ft.) is popular and highly recommended, especially when the road (Hwy 242) is closed to traffic (well, you missed that for the year; re-opened mid-June). The rewards include views of lava flows and the Dee Wright Observatory. From Sisters, eight miles of open-to-traffic riding leads to the gate, followed by seven car-free miles to the summit. For a higher heart rate, both rides can be extended by rolling down the backside before turning around. At McKenzie Pass head towards Belknap Springs (25 miles, 4,000 ft.), or turn back whenever the urge to climb hits. At Mt. Bachelor, continue to Sparks Lake (four miles, 1000 ft.). Enjoy the fast downhill, ‘cause coming back is gonna hurt.

Intro to Bend Trail Running Class Learn to #rundirt! FootZone wants to introduce you to running on our awesome local trails. This class is geared toward runners new to the area, looking for trails to run, and folks who are new to trail running. We’ll meet for an educational evening of #RunDirt School, and then have three guided trail runs with FootZone staff! June 23, 6-7:30pm. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. $10 for #RunDirt School, $5 for each trail run. Last Thursday Growler Runs Last Thursdays on Galveston: live music, local artwork, and a 3-5 mile group run all topped off with beer from Growler Phils/Primal Cuts! Music starts at 5:30pm, run starts at 6pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free. Llama O’Rama Play Day These strange fuzzy creatures are oddly endearing. Perhaps it’s their long, huggable necks, their goofy haircuts, or their passion for freedom (remember that pair of llamas on the lam?), but Central Oregon just can’t get enough of them. Watch these critters show off their obstacle navigating and trail packing skills—and pet their babies! Sounds llamazing. June 20, 10am-3pm. Crooked River Ranch, 5060 SW Clubhouse Rd. 541-548-4158. Free.

An urban lung burner If the short urban up that is Archie Briggs (1.5 miles, 300 ft.) is good enough for the annual Cascades Cycling Classic, it is good enough for us mere mortals. Start at O.B Riley Road and spin until reaching Mt. Washington Dr. For more climbing, turn right on Mt. Washington and look for Summit Ave. (two miles, 400 ft.) on your left, looping back to Mt. Washington. Repeat as desired.

Lookout Mountain Hike We will meet at the Oregon Wild office at 8 am and head east into the Ochoco Mountains. Hiking through old growth ponderosa and fir forests we will gradually climb through open meadows with spectacular wildflowers ending up on a rock promontory with sweeping views east to Big Summit Prairie, south to the Maury Mountains, and west to the Cascade Mountains. You must RSVP. June 20, 8am-5pm. Oregon Wild, 2445 NE Division St. 541-382-2616. Free.

Other out-of-town thrillers While in Sisters, consider Three Creeks Road (26 miles, 2,670 ft.) Head south on Elm Street where it becomes Three Creeks. To include a national monument in your ride, take Hwy. 97 south, about 23 miles, to the Newberry National Volcanic Monument exit, park in the dirt lot, and bike up Paulina Lake Rd. (18 miles, 2,500 ft.) into the caldera. Extend your ride to East Lake for a picnic lunch or stop at Paulina Falls for a scenic rest stop.

Mom & Pop Wander Join Kelly Madden for a short stroll to learn about one of our flagship preserves, Indian Ford Meadow. Designed for moms and dads of wisdom, this wander will focus on the history of the meadow and the mothers and fathers that have visited, camped, or made their homes there. Explore wildflowers, Indian Ford Creek, and some of the best mountain views in Central Oregon. Registration required. June 24, 9:30-10:30am. Indian Ford Meadow, outside Sisters. 541-330-0017. Free.

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Moms Running Group 3-4.5 miles. Thursdays, 9:30am. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free. Move it Mondays First and third Monday of the month. We will meet at FootZone and then carpool to the location. Second and fourth Mondays runs start and end at FootZone. 3-5 miles and paces between 7 and 12-minutes miles can be accommodated. 5:30pm. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free. Off-Site Field Trip: Bird Banding Explore birding areas along the Deschutes River and visit the Museum’s MAPS (Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship) station at Ryan Meadow. Get up close views of birds in the hand at this bird banding station and learn about the museum’s role in studying bird diversity in the High Desert. June 25, 8-11am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541382-4754. Members $10, non-members $15. Oregon Desert Trail Mixer It’s an Oregon Desert Trail party! An event that will offer trail skills and information, celebrate volunteers who helped create the trail, and provide a grand finale to ONDA’s Oregon Desert Trail Matching Challenge. Featured stations staffed by ONDA and REI experts sharing information about different sections of the 800-mile trail. The party will also feature a raffle and great conversation over beer with other trail aficionados. June 23, 6pm. Oregon Natural Desert Association, 50 SW Bond St. Suite 4. 541-330-2638. Free. Spring Basin Wilderness Hike on BLM lands along the John Day River in the Clarno area. The hike is moderate in difficulty. Please contact Dan Chamness at chamness@ crestviewcablecom for more information on what to bring. June 20, 7am. City Hall, 71 SE D St., Madras. Summer Youth Mountain Biking Ages 6-8. Our most popular ability-based mountain biking skills progression with great coaches who make every ride a fun adventure. Choose 5 or 10 weeks; and one to four days per week. We provide transportation from our office out to the trails each morning in our Adventure Bus. Please come a few minutes early. Mondays-Thursdays, 9am-noon Through Aug. 20. Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St. Suite 142. 541-335-1346. $120. Walking for Wellness Training Group FootZone and St. Charles invite cancer survivors and their family members to regain their fitness through the gentle exercise of walking. We meet Saturdays at 10 am and slowly increase the amount of time we spend walking over seven weeks. With your coach Michelle Poirot we’ll discuss proper form, stretching, appropriate clothing, and hydration. All paces are welcome and accommodated. We reconvene for coffee after our walks—so join us to get fit and make new friends! June 20. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free to cancer survivors and their family members. Water + Wood Walk Long before breweries and boarding, what brought people to the unique landscapes of Central Oregon? Join the Deschutes Land Trust and Leslie Olson to explore the history of Central Oregon in Skyline Forest. Mill about near the site of a 1916 lumber mill and explore Bend’s early logging history. Finally, learn about the impact of wildfire on this important forest and how the Land Trust is working to preserve its future. Registration is required. June 20, 9am-noon. Skyline Forest, Bull Springs Tree Farm. 541-330-0017. Free. Wednesday Night Group Runs 3-5 mile group runs, all paces welcome! Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free. Wildflower Hike Registration is required. June 17, 9am2pm. Whychus Canyon Preserve, outside Sisters. June 20, 9am-3pm. Metolius Preserve, near Camp Sherman. June 21, 8:30-11:30am. Spring Creek, directions provided upon registration. 541-330-0017. Free.

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INSIDE OUT EXPOSES THE TINY PEOPLE YOU ALWAYS KNEW LIVED INSIDE YOUR HEAD.

Are you the type of barren, childless adult who feels weird going to Pixar movies by yourself? Well…maybe you should. BUT! I strongly advise you to put those feelings aside (or rent a kid from your neighbors or the Duggar family) and see Inside Out, Pixar’s latest kids’ movie that’s actually for adults. If you’ve seen the trailers, then the basic plot may remind you of that early ’90s Fox sitcom “Herman’s Head,” in which four little characters—representing Herman’s psyche—controlled his actions from inside his brain. Inside Out is almost exactly like that, except 50,000 times smarter, funnier, and heartfelt. Eleven-year-old Riley (voiced by Kaitlyn Dias) has experienced a seemingly perfect childhood, until her father is forced to uproot the family and move them to San Francisco. (It’s important to note that Inside Out’s version of San Francisco is unlike any romantic, cinematic representation of the city you’ve ever seen. Here it looks more like Detroit, circa 1985. Not good.) The little characters controlling Riley’s emotions from inside her head are voiced by a laundry list of comedians (most of whom were graciously provided by NBC sitcoms): Amy Poehler represents Joy, a perky sprite who spins every potentially bad memory into something positive, while Phyllis Smith is Sadness, who’s basically a genetic mutation of Debbie Downer and Velma from “Scooby-Doo.” The remaining emotions include Mindy Kaling as the sarcastically vain Disgust, Bill Hader as the jittery Fear, and comedian Lewis Black basically playing himself as the hotheaded Anger. Inside Out explains the inner-workings of the brain in a fun, fantastical way: The memories in Riley’s head roll around like marbles, matching the colors of the emotion they hold—joy is gold, sadness is blue, etc. These marbles fuel floating islands that represent various

aspects of Riley’s personality (goofiness, family bonds), while other memories are filed away in deep storage or forgotten, disappearing into a dark, bottomless pit where they never return. Inside Out’s central conflict is between Joy, who wants all of Riley’s memories to be happy, and Sadness, who is mysteriously driven. despite herself, to infect Riley’s recollections with melancholy. Much of the film’s humor—and there’s a LOT of it—centers around this colorful world’s explanation of how the brain works. And while some of the Psych 101 stuff may fly over the head of the kid sitting a couple of aisles up, Inside Out contains some of the smartest one-liners you’ll hear all year. But at its heart, the movie is a poignant look at that tender moment in time when a child makes the difficult transition into post-pubescence—when they first discover that uncomfortable juncture between happiness and sadness, which adults call “bittersweet.” Inside Out, for all it’s crazy funhouse style, also makes a rather profound case for the importance of all emotions—how each one has a necessary function to produce well-rounded humans, and why trying to bury any one of them is never a good idea. If you have a 10 or 11-year-old, take ‘em. They’ll easily recognize themselves in Riley and spend the last reel of the film sobbing uncontrollably. But rest assured, that mist will definitely find its way into adult eyes as well, in between waves of thoughtfulness, laughter, and recognition. Inside Out Director Peter Docter, Ronaldo del Carmen Opens Thursday, June 18 Various Theaters

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 55

SCREEN

FILM EVENTS

Attn: Clothes Nerds! Hey, look, it’s a movie about clothes BY MARJORIE SKINNER

Double feature: Comes with Baggage & The Black Canyon Trail Comes With Baggage is a lighthearted, 20-minute roll-through bike-touring history, with styles that range from PBS Ken Burns to MTV Dog Town & Z-Boys’ lost footage of badasses. Followed by a second more specific short film about a high octane group of men bike touring through Arizona this past spring. The evening is a fundraiser and event for Central Oregon Trails Alliance. 9 pm, Thursday, June 18. McMenamins Old St Francis, 700 NW Bond St. $5 (cash only) Full Draw A billion-plus dollar industry, with an estimated 19-million Americans who pick up a bow and arrow each year, and at least one successful magazine dedicated to the sport, it is surprising that it took this long for a film festival to be organized around bow hunting. A collection of short films about bow hunting. 7 pm, Wednesday, June 24. Tower Theater, 835 NW Wall. $14 adult, $10 under 18. Regal Summer Movies A deal that costs less than the electricity for AC at your own house, $1 movie nights at Regal are a summer treat: Tuesdays and Wednesdays through August 19 on select movies. Tuesday: Nut Job. Wednesday: Annie. 10 am, Tuesday & Wednesday through August 19. Old Mill Theater. $1. Summer Film Camp A two week hands-on production camp for teens 13-17 to learn the nuts and bolts about filmmaking, from camera angles to editing. 9 am – 5:30 pm. Starts Monday, June 22. Daily through Friday July 2. Tower Theater, 835 NW Wall St. $600.

HAUTE, HAUTE, HAUTE! DIOR AND I TAKES AN INSIDER LOOK AT FASHION.

Director Frédéric Tcheng is carving out a niche. With 2008’s Valentino: The Last Emperor, 2011’s Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has to Travel, and now Dior and I, Tcheng’s work in film has been exclusively devoted to documenting characters and moments in the world of high fashion. (True, Valentino was directed by Matt Tyrnauer—but given his work since, Tcheng’s work on that film as co-producer, co-editor, and second camera appears to have been a seminal experience.) Dior and I deals specifically with fashion designer Raf Simons’ first collection for the iconic French fashion house Christian Dior—an haute couture collection, no less. Thus, Tcheng devotes nearly as much time to the men and women in the workrooms—whose job it is to execute the designer’s vision with specialized hands—as he gives to Simons, including when the filmmaker accompanies the designer on inspirational trips to art museums. But perhaps more than in his other documentaries, here Tcheng plays directly to a niche audience: Unlike the juicy Vreeland, which drew upon an incredible archive of images and interviews, Dior and I was filmed in real time, and therefore was something of a gamble. On one hand, it’s interesting to get a glimpse into the couture process and its particular pitfalls. On the other, Tcheng simply doesn’t have much drama to work with (save for some nerves on the part of Simons and a minor crisis involving a delayed flight). So instead of telling a story, Dior takes a fly-on-the-wall approach. That’s fine for those who’re already interested in the workings of this rarefied world, but the film’s lack of historical or cultural context is unlikely to welcome newcomers. Insider vibe aside, Tcheng is covering ground that few others are. Whether it’s of value only to a select few doesn’t matter as much as the fact that Tcheng has trained his lens on an art form worthy of capture. Dior and I Director Frédéric Tcheng Opens Friday Tin Pan Theater

56 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

FILM SHORTS

3 Month

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FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD THE AGE OF ADALINE It’s not uncommon for women, when questioned about their age, to claim they are perpetually 29. But for Adaline (Blake Lively) it’s a fact. For nearly a century, she’s been celebrating her 29th birthday. She’s successfully kept her strange secret largely by keeping to herself. But when she meets the handsome Ellis (Michiel Huisman), she faces a turning point. Also starring Harrison Ford and Kathy Baker. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, St.Francis Theater ALOHA It’s the new Cameron Crowe film! You know what that means? Outsized emotions will clash with a script that wears its heart on its sleeve and a soundtrack made from the most popular tunes of the ‘70s and ‘80s. Aloha stars Bradley Cooper as a military contractor who climbs smack dab in the middle of a love triangle between Rachel McAdams and Emma Stone. Poor bastard. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters

Pine Theater, Redmond Theatre, Sisters Movie House

AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON The time is now! The film every nerd has been waiting for since the closing credits of the first Avengers. This adventure has Cap, Iron Man, Hulk, Thor, Black Widow, and Hawkeye teaming up with the Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver to take on one of Tony’s inventions gone wrong, Ultron. With Ultron being a somewhat sympathetic villain, expect some deep moral ambiguity from your favorite cinematic superhero team as well as Hulk smashing things in a way that makes you giggle. Old Mill Stadium

IMAX, Sisters Movie House

CLOUDS OF SILS MARIA An actress comes to terms with the present state of her career when she is asked to reprise the role that began her career. With career best performances by Kristen Stewart and Juliette Binoche, Clouds of Sils Maria is another potent and unforgiving slice of cinema from auteur Olivier Assayas. Tin Pan Theater

Theater

Movie House

F U L L U S E O F T H E F A C I L I T Y I N C L U D I N G A L L G R O U P F I T N E S S C L A S S E S A N D 1 S E S S I O N W I T H A P E R S O N A L T R A I N E R .

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JURASSIC WORLD If there’s anyone who can face down a theme park full of rampaging dinosaurs, Chris Pratt seems like just the person to do it. With his winning charm and a roguish twinkle in his eyes, he will speak reason the the hearts of velociraptors who will see him and go “Hey, other dinosaurs, if humanity is like this guy, maybe they’re not so bad after all. Let’s eat tofurkey instead!” Or they’ll eat him and Bryce Dallas Howard and be on with their day. Either way, shut up and take my money. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX,

16 & IMAX

ENTOURAGE All the douchebags are back! Vince, Drama, Turtle, E, and Ari are back in the film no one really knew they wanted or asked for. This film follows Vince as he puts it all on the line making his directorial debut and E as he prepares to become a father. It does raise the cackles a bit to know HBO has made movies off of this and Sex in the City, but we still don’t have a conclusion to Deadwood or Carnivale. This is why we can’t have nice things. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD Carey Mulligan stars in this feminist adaptation of Thomas Hardy’s classic. Mulligan plays Bathsheba Everdene, a woman in 1870’s Dorset with three different suitors after her heart. The story follows her choices in an era where a woman’s choices weren’t given much importance. Bring the tissues. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX INSIDE OUT Much better than the marketing would have you believe, Inside Out follows a young girl and each of her emotions as they navigate an unwanted move to a new city and school. With the likes of Amy Poehler, Bill Hader, Lewis Black, and Mindy Kaling voicing the emotions, expect this to be a fun and vibrant flick for the kiddos and a moving and hilarious experience for the parents. Inside Out is Pixar’s return to form after several years of sequels teach us lessons in diminishing returns. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre

INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 3 In this prequel to surprise hit horror film series, we follow the psychic Elise before she meets the beleaguered Lambert family. This time, a ghost is haunting a young woman who thinks it is the spirit of her mother, but this creature has no love for the living and Elise must stop it before it swallows her soul. The ghost sounds like a Kardashian. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

IRIS Legendary fashionista Isis Apfel is the subject of the hilarious and moving documentary. Follow her as she leads the crew through the NYC art and fashion scene. But the film isn’t just about fashion, it is about having the spark of creativity never leave you and only grow stronger with age. A beautiful and bittersweet experience. Tin Pan Theater

MAD MAX: FURY ROAD Guaranteed to be THE movie of the summer, the entirety of Fury Road is an extended chase boasting some of the finest cinematography, filmmaking, and action sequences ever put to film. Tom Hardy replaces Mel Gibson as Max, who teams up with Charlize Theron to save some young women from a massively insane warlord. If you only go to one film this summer, this is the one. Old Mill Stadium 16 & PITCH PERFECT 2 The Barden Bellas are back and all the way at the bottom once again. Starring the delightful Anna Kendrick, 2012’s Pitch Perfect was a surprisingly hilarious and heartfelt musical comedy smash, and the sequel is poised to be just as insanely popular. When the Bellas are banned from competing in the US, they enter an international competition that no American team has ever won. Expect more awesome A cappella hijinks from the ladies and more fat jokes from Rebel Wilson. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Pine POLTERGEIST Remakes tend to be terrible with John Carpenter’s The Thing being one of the few exceptions. The Poltergeist remake, with a script by brilliant playwright David Lindsay-Abaire, directed by the guy that did Monster House and a cast including Sam Rockwell, Rosemarie DeWitt, and Jared Harris, Poltergeist 2015 could also buck the trend. The trailer is chilling, so count me in on opening night. I’ll bring the diapers if someone else brings the whiskey. St.Francis Theater SAN ANDREAS While the trailers for San Andreas don’t do much to set it apart from other disaster flicks like 2012 or The Day After Tomorrow, the biggest distinguishing feature it has is a 280lb Samoan badass named The Rock. America is ready for a movie where The Rock has to save the world and can’t use punches to do it. Will he use his beastly strength to grab both sides of the fault and pull it closed, or will he fly everyone to safety, proving once and for all he’s the superman we all know he secretly is? Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre

SPY Melissa McCarthy has been on a bit of a cold streak lately, but the trailer for Spy looks like she’s back playing relatable characters instead of loathsome identity thieves and angry cops. With Jason Statham in his first American comedic role, Spy looks like it could be another huge hit from the writer/director of Bridesmaids. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre, Sisters Movie House

TOMORROWLAND Tomorrowland is the new film by Brad Bird, director of The Incredibles, The Iron Giant, and Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol. As wonderful of a filmmaker as he is, the trailer and description for the film make it sound like some Objectivist fantasy straight from the brain of Ayn Rand herself. Hopefully the script by Damon Lindelof (co-creator of “Lost”) will focus more on the fantastic and less on the mundane. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

WHILE WE’RE YOUNG If you’re into mumblecore—those films where the emphasis is on regular people having regular conversations about regular things—you might like filmmaker Noah Baumbach’s latest. Starring Ben Stiller, Adam Driver, Naomi Watts, and Amanda Seyfried, the film has to do with cross-generational friendships, documentary filmmaking, and hipsters. Tin Pan Theater

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 57

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UNGGHHH BEING “OWNED” BY THE MOB IS THE WORST! Now this isn’t to say I don’t appreciate what the mob has done for me. Unlike certain people I know— do you see me glaring at you? I’m glaring at you—they were absolutely thrilled to help me pay off my gambling debts. And when I found myself in jail (again) on trumped up charges (again) of stealing a police car and banging the mayor’s daughter in the back seat (again), who was it that bailed me out? I’m looking at you, everyone currently reading this—because it wasn’t you! IT WAS THE MOB! And yet, as it turns out, the mob has its downsides. Not only do they want their borrowed money back (!!), but their interest rates are higher than Chase bank! (Why wasn’t Occupy Wall Street protesting these guys?) Oh, and here’s something I just found out: When you don’t pay the mob back in a timely manner, they kidnap your cousin Stan, and keep him tied up in a deserted, rat-filled warehouse until you fork over the dough! (Confidential to cousin Stan: Sorry to leave you there, but remember when we were kids, and you stole my favorite Hot Wheels car? You don’t remember? Well, now you’ll have plenty of time to think about it, butthole.) Mobsters also dress like they fell face-first into a Goodwill drop-off bin. (No offense to mobsters or Goodwill.) Oh! And sometimes the mob would rather have you kill someone instead of paying them back—which actually is a pretty good business model. I’d imagine that in most cases the person they’d want you to kill probably deserves it. (That’s why I’ve decided NOT to pay, just in case they want me to kill my cousin Stan. I hate that Hot Wheel stealing butthole.)

ANYHOO. Apparently I’m not the only person who has mob probs (short for mob problems), because Colin Farrell’s got ’em big time in this week’s season two premiere of “True Detective” (HBO, Sunday, June 21, 9 pm). As you remember, last season’s True Detective was TV’s belle of the ball, starring the fantastic Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson in a smart, dark, and twisty story by Nic Pizzolatto. And in season two, Pizzolatto is flipping the script with an entirely new story starring Farrell, Vince Vaughn, and Rachel McAdams. Farrell plays Ray Velcoro, a detective who’s stuck between a rock (his corrupt police bosses) and a very hard place (the MOB, which as its hooks implanted deep inside his bottom). He’s assigned to investigate the murder of an entrepreneur, whose business partner Frank Semyon (played by Vaughn) has deep criminal ties as well. (Oh, hello again MOB). While Velcoro may be forced by his many bosses to tiptoe around the murder, sheriff’s detective Ani Bezzerides (McAdams) is uncompromisingly honest and going balls out to solve the crime— which may draw some unwelcome attention from… oh… I don’t know… THE MOB?!? Expect shades of Chinatown mixed in with a heaping helping of murder, corruption, the occult (!), and the existential bent that made season one of True Detective such a hit. (Speaking of existentialism… Hey cousin Stan! Hope stealing that Hot Wheels car was worth it, butthole!)

WEDNESDAY 17

SUNDAY 21

10 PM ABC CELEBRITY WIFE SWAP Tonight some unlucky husbands get brand new wives: The Love Boat’s Vicki Whelan and Charo!

THURSDAY 18

8 PM ABC THE ASTRONAUT WIVES CLUB Debut! The wives of the first astronauts bond together, and…wait. Did that astronaut chimp have a wife? 10 PM NBC HANNIBAL Will visits Hannibal’s childhood home—and finds baby’s first scalpel. Awwwwwww!

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9 PM SYFY KILLJOYS Debut! Warrants are served by three fun-lovin’ interplanetary bounty hunters. (Greedo is not involved.) Midnight TOON CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Don’t miss this hilarious series featuring the most sex-crazed pediatric doctors ever.

SATURDAY 20

8 PM SPIKE COPS Season premiere! “Cops” returns for its 28th season. Apparently some of you are still interested in this show.

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9 PM HBO TRUE DETECTIVE Season premiere! A prominent businessman is murdered…perhaps by…THE MOB?!? 10:30 HBO THE BRINK Debut! Jack Black and Tim Robbins star as two government bureaucrats trying to prevent World War III.

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MONDAY 22

10 PM ABC THE WHISPERS Claire and Wes race to stop thousands of unnecessary whisper deaths. 11 PM NGC STARTALK Season finale! Neil deGrasse Tyson interviews the king of sitcoms, Norman Lear.

TUESDAY 23

9 PM FOX WORLD’S FUNNIEST FAILS This episode: Nature acting like a big dumb jerk! 10:30 PM COM ANOTHER PERIOD Debut! The hilarious Natasha Leggero and Riki Lindhome star in this comedy about terrible aristocrats!

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GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Before E. Annie

Proulx became a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, she wrote a series of how-to books, including a dairy foods cookbook and an instructional text on making your own hard cider. But the manual of hers that I especially want to call your attention to right now is Plan and Make Your Own Fences & Gates, Walkways, Walls & Drives. It might be inspirational for you to read it. You’re in a phase when it makes perfect sense to create new paths for yourself to travel on. This will allow you to forgo at least some of the paths that others have built and that can’t actually take you where you need to go.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): I’m getting itchy

to see you blow your own cover. I would love you to come all the way out of your hiding place, even if just for a while, and see what happens if you make full disclosures and brave displays. 1.) Move Expanded OTC and GiftMy hope is that you will close the gap between Section to last Bullet point as it the hasreal you and the images that people have of you. Does that sound interesting? Or have you nothing to do with Compounded become so fond of being a big riddle that you medications. can’t imagine any other way to be? Maybe I can tempt you to be more self-revelatory if I add 2.) Move Skincare/ant-aging under this: Taking your disguises off even briefly will Pain Management enable you to discover intriguing secrets about yourself. And then once you put your disguises 3.) Capitalize the "U" in Us back on, you will seem more mysterious than 4.) As for the drop shadows around ever.

Call us and the telephone number, let's move the right and down. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A new cycle will begin for 5.) Change Located in Brookswood you after your birthday. Meadow Plaza to Located just 5Between now and then you will be wrapping min. South of the Old Mill.

up the current cycle. I invite you to do so with a flourish. Don’t just wait around passively for the themes of the last 11 months to fade away or go to sleep. Instead, set an intention to bring them to a climactic close. Schedule a splashy graduation or a grand finale. Plan a cathartic party or a celebratory rite of passage. Take a playful leap of faith or try that magic trick you’ve been saving for the perfect moment. Or all of the above!

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VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “I’m tired of all

ing ritual. Now would be prime time for you to do just that. Ready? With your imagination, draw a clockwise circle of your favorite-colored light on the floor or ground. Next, identify an image that makes you feel happy and safe, and visualize four versions of it at the four cardinal points, hovering three feet above your circle. Then say this: “I dissolve any hex and banish any pest that has been draining my energy. I purge any wasteful emotions, unsound ideas, and trivial desires that I may have grown attached to.” To put the seal on your magic, laugh for two minutes.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): By my estimation, 97 percent of the population is chronically starving for the pleasure of being listened to with deep empathy and focused intelligence. Very few of us enjoy the prolonged and undivided attention of a receptive ally on a regular basis. It’s rare to be in the presence of a person whose sole agenda is to be innocently curious about you. Your assignment, Capricorn, is to go on a quest to remedy this shortfall. Figure out how you can get the skillful listening you’re missing. (P.S. One way to prime the magic is to offer yourself up as a skillful listener to others.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): At this year’s Grammy Awards ceremony, British singer Sam Smith won in four categories. His tune “Stay with Me” was named Song of the Year. In one of his acceptance speeches, Smith expressed appreciation for the difficult muse who inspired the song. “I want to thank the man who this record is about, who I fell in love with last year,” he said. “Thank you so much for breaking my heart, because you got me four Grammys.” I invite you to come up with a comparable expression of gratitude, Aquarius. What experience that seemed like tough luck at the time has actually turned out to be a blessing? Now would be a perfect time to acknowledge and relish and make full use of the unexpected grace. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The Bay of Fun-

dy is a branch of the Atlantic Ocean between the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. It’s renowned for its tidal range. When high tide comes, the water may be as much as 53 feet higher than what it is at low tide. The shift back and forth happens twice a day. I’m wondering if in the coming weeks your emotional ebb and flow will have a similar variability. According to my reading of the astrological omens, you could experience both very high highs and very deep depths. Please note that when I say “depths,” I don’t mean sadness or despair.

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this nonsense about beauty being only skin deep,” said author Jean Kerr. “That’s deep enough. What do you want, an adorable pancreas?” In accordance with the current astrological omens, Virgo, you should feel free to play around with that impish idea. Just for now, appreciate and enjoy the surfaces of things. Make decisions based on first impressions and instant analyses. Give your attention and energy to what looks appealing to you, and don’t think too hard about stuff that presents a boring appearance.

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LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Now is a favor-

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Would you like to stop pushing and struggling for a while? Is there a clenched attitude you would love to let go of? Do you wish you could take a break from having to give so much and try so hard and be so strong? Then do it! Now would be a good time to take a sabbatical from any situation that feels too demanding or frustrating. You wouldn’t incur the wrath of the gods or the twists of karma if you sneaked away to indulge in some recreational frivolity. For the foreseeable future, “relax” and “surrender” are your words of power.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): If you are ful-

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Theologian Karl Barth speculated that when the angels get together to praise and honor God with music, they perform the compositions of Bach. But when they are playing for each other, they are more likely to choose Mozart. I guess that’s because Mozart’s stuff is loose and free and inventive compared to Bach, who’s formal and sober and systematic. Mozart is more for parties, while Bach is for serious occasions. I’m seeing the coming days as a time when you, like the angels, should be especially willing to express yourself in very different ways, depending on the audience.Rather, I’m talking about a profound ability to feel your way into the heart of things.

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able time to wish upon a star. In other words, you can enhance the likelihood that your wish will come true if you choose this phase of your cycle to enlist the assistance of a higher power. It’s your duty to make sure, however, that you wish upon the right star. Pick a higher power that can truly help you with your wish, not necessarily one that has worked for other people’s wishes. Here’s another crucial detail: Be precise in formulating your wish. No foggy thinking or sloppy language allowed!

ly committed to being both honest and kind, you will have more power to heal other people than you’ve had in a long time. You will have a resemblance to a magic potion or a wonder drug. Here’s a caveat, however: The therapeutic influence you have to offer might be scary to those who aren’t ready to be cured. The solutions you propose could be disruptive to anyone who is addicted to his or her problems. That’s why I advise you to be discerning about how you share yourself. P.S. The medicine you are generating is not too potent for your own use. It’s exactly what you need to transform limitation into liberation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Each of

us has at least one pesky ghost or nagging demon that occupies a dark corner of our psyches. It may have been there for years, or we might have picked it up more recently during a phase of temporary insanity. In any case, most of us can benefit from conducting a periodic banish-

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 59

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I’m dating my co-worker, and this is kind of embarrassing, but I’ve hooked up with two other guys at our company. These encounters happened a while back, and they were meaningless. My concern is that one of these guys will get wind of the fact that I am seeing and AMY ALKON really like this guy and they’ll tell him and he’ll be put off. He knows I used to be pretty wild and said he didn’t want to know the specifics, but he also didn’t know that they involve our co-workers. Should I warn him? —Unsure To be human is to engage in episodes of poor judgment: drop-crotch pants…cornrows on a white person…vajazzling (adhering sparkly gemstones to a part of your body that nobody looks at and grumbles, “Gosh, if only it weren’t so plain.”). Likewise, though life partners sometimes start as co-workers, it’s generally best to score hookup partners from the larger population pool—men whom you might occasionally run into at the grocery store, as opposed to every 45 minutes in the coffee room. However, what’s done is done, and what your new beau wants to hear about it is none of it. And sure, there’s a chance that one or both of these guys will spill, but there’s also a chance that neither will. If it comes out, deal with it as needed. Otherwise, what he doesn’t quite know won’t, well…let’s just say the abstract idea that you were wild is different from his having mug shots in his head of the specific co-workers who’ve ignored the tattoo on your pelvic bone: “Abandon All Hope, Ye Who Enter Here.”

WELLNESS DIRECTORY

JANE MEYERS HIATT …because connection matters

Facilitating Transformation in Central Oregon for 21 years 541-388-2929 JaneMeyers.com

WELLNESS CLASSES 108 Sun Salutations Yoga Practice The summer season begins on Sunday, June 21st. As always, we will usher in this new season with 108 Sun Salutations. In lieu of the 9:30am All Levels class, we will gather together in this meditative practice. This celebratory practice is for anybody and everybody. Our studio will not be heated, and we will offer short breaks in between four rounds of 27 Sun Salutations. June 21, 9:30-11:30am. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. We suggest a donation of $20, all of which will benefit the Bethlehem Inn, but bring what you can.

first week open, one year ago—free classes all week long! Pure Barre is the fastest, most effective, yet safest way to change your body. In just 55 minutes you will achieve a full-body workout concentrating on the areas people struggle with the most: hips, thighs, seat, abdominals, and arms. Reserve your spot in class online. Everyone is welcome! Wed, June 17, Thurs, June 18 and Fri, June 19. Pure Barre Bend, 330 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 150. 541-6785478. Free.

Healing Flow Yoga class Everyone is welcome to this donation-based Healing Flow class. A gentle flow yoga that everyone can follow and enjoy. All proceeds from donations are given to a local charity. Come meet and enjoy the other people in your community! Fridays, 4-5:15pm. Through Aug. 28. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr., Ste. 113. 541-322-9642. Free. Donations given to local charities.

Recovery Yoga Wherever you are on the road of recovery, this yoga class offers a safe and confidential place to explore how meditation, pranayama (breath work), journaling, and yoga can aid in your recovery and enhance your life. The format is organic and will evolve with the students and teachers involved. This gathering is not limited to drug and alcohol dependence, as we are all on the road to recovery from something! Thursdays, 7-8pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. By donation.

Fit Camp Meet at Pilot Butte on Monday, Fitness 1440 South on Wednesday and Friday. Get fit and get healthy. Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays, 6-7pm. GOT CHI, 365 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-639-2699. Free.

Roller Yoga A new “twist” on yoga. The focus is on proper use and techniques of foam rollers with yoga inspired stretches. Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free.

Foam Roller Clinic Join us to learn basic myofascial release using a foam roller. Foam rollers are great for reducing soreness and discovering the root cause of your pain. Taught by Ashleigh Mitchell, CPT. Bring a foam roller, or get $5 off the purchase of a new one today! June 20, 8:30-10am. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. $5.

Saturday Morning Group Runs We meet at the store and run a combination of road and trail routes. A great way to get exercise, fresh air and meet fellow fitnatics! Saturdays, 8-9:30am. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601.

Detox & De-Stress Workshop Focus on mitigating the effects of chronic stress and environmental toxins in our daily lives. Led by Dr. Shanhong Lu, MD, PhD, this workshop will offer potential solutions for many issues and symptoms including immune system challenges, diminished energy, digestive issues, compromised sleep, reduced mental acuity, decreased sex drive, weight gain, and more. June 19, 5:30-7pm. Bend Pilates, 143 SW Century Dr. 541-647-0876. Free. Laughter Yoga Come Laugh with us on your Tuesday lunch hour. Tuesdays, 12:30-1pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. 541-382-7543. Donation Basis. Path with Heart, Refuge Recovery Meditation Classes & Dharma Inquiry With Senior Dharma leader Valeta Bruce. Friendly and open to all experience. Mondays, 7-8:45pm. Bend Community Healing Center, 155 SW Century Drive Suite 133. 541-389-9449. Free, donations accepted. Pure Barre Bend One Year Anniversary Celebration Bend’s best new and emerging business of the year is turning one! We’re throwing it back to our

School of Running With Scott White An in depth look at running mechanics and break down of the fundamentals. This class will lead to a knowledgeable, passionate, and injury free enjoyment of running. Please RSVP at fleetfeetbend.com. Thurs, June 18, 6-7pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free. Tuesday Performance Group All ages and ability levels welcome. Sessions led by Max King, one of the most accomplished trail runners in the country. Email Max for weekly details and locations: max@ footzonebend.com. Tuesdays, 5:30pm. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. Free. Yoga—Free Father’s Day Intro Class for Men Men really can enjoy yoga and will also welcome all of the known benefits such as increased flexibility, stress relief, and improved postural awareness. Tight hamstrings, shoulders, and back pain addressed systematically in every class. This method is especially well-suited for men because of the skillful use of yoga props. All men are encouraged to grab a buddy and come to this non-intimidating but still physically vigorous class! Pre-registration required. June 21, 5-6:15pm. Iyengar Yoga of Bend, 660 NE Third St. Suite 5. 541-318-1186. Free.

Cooking with Beer Class Monday, June 22nd at 6:45

Sip local microbrews, get your hands dirty and learn a little something too! $20

Expanding the Palate of the Young Picky Eater Class Tuesday, June 23rd at 5pm

You and your child can play, create, taste and take home healthy and delicious snacks! $15 for adults / $5 for child

Gluten Free Cooking Demo Tuesday, June 23rd at 6:45

Learn why, what and how to enjoy delicious gluten-free grain foods! $5

www.biteofbend.com/biteweek/schedule

PLACE YOUR WELLNESS AD HERE! 383-0800

60 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

NEWS QUIRKS CURSES, FOILED AGAIN

Police charged Robert Phillip Rivas, 26, with robbing a credit union in Pleasant Grove, Utah, after they discovered receipts showing he had used the stolen money to bail his girlfriend out of jail. They also arrested Rivas’s accomplice, Jesse Ambriz, 28, when officers responding to the robbery noticed him leaving the scene and immediately pegged him as a suspect. “He stood out like a sore thumb,” Lt. Britt Smith said, “wearing a wig, fake beard, and fake eyebrows.” (Salt Lake City’s KSL-TV) Otha Montgomery, 18, successfully eluded police chasing him for running a red light in Eastlake, Ohio, by pulling into a driveway and abandoning the car. He later returned to the scene and asked police officers for his lost hat. They found it, recognized it as the fugitive’s and arrested him. (Cleveland.com)

WAR OF ATTRITION

U.S. military intelligence analysts were “combing through social media,” Air Force Gen. Hawk Carlisle said, “and they see some moron standing at his command…bragging about the command and control capabilities for Daesh, ISIL.” The analysts were able to identify the Islamic State member’s location, and, within 24 hours, bombers destroyed that very building. (Military.com) Suicide bombers Ghulam Rasul and Muhammad Sultan got into an argument while sitting on benches near a traffic circle in Sargodha, Pakistan, according to local police, who reported that during their brawl, one of the terrorists accidentally triggered an improvised explosive device in his vest. The explosion killed both men. (Pakistan’s The Express Tribune)

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A 70-year-old woman delivering the Kitsap Sun newspaper outside Bremerton, Washington, died after a 62-year-old man delivering the Seattle Times newspaper to the same address accidentally ran over her. Sheriff’s investigators said the victim had parked her car and got out to carry the paper to a customer’s driveway, where the other carrier was backing out. (Associated Press) Miguel Martinez, 19, put on a bulletproof vest so his friend, Elijah Ray Lambert, 21, could shoot at it to see if it would stop a bullet. It didn’t. The Sacramento County, Calif., sheriff’s department called the incident an “unintentional killing,” but arrested Lambert anyway. (Chicago Tribune)

OLD HABITS DIE HARD

After receiving a call that a woman in Henrico County, Virginia, had left her children in a car while she shopped, a police officer was unable to arrest the woman because she had returned to her car when the officer arrived. Instead, the officer swore out a warrant and told her to turn herself in. The woman, identified as Laquanda Newby, 25, arrived at the county courthouse as promised, but she again left her children, ages six and one, in the car with the windows rolled up when she went inside. She was arrested when surveillance video showed them alone for more than an hour. (Richmond’s WTVR-TV)

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President Obama “bristled” at charges he was anti-Israel, according to longtime adviser David Axelrod, who revealed that Obama considers himself the “closest thing to a Jew that has ever sat in this office.” (The Washington Times)

SLIGHTEST PROVOCATION

Clarence Sturdivant, 64, shot his 66-year-old neighbor in Harvey, Louisiana, because he wanted a Budweiser, but the neighbor handed him a can of Busch instead. Witnesses said the two then argued over the merits of the respective brands, until the victim threatened Sturdivant with a gun, and the Bud-lover responded with a shotgun blast that wounded Busch man in the arm. (Reuters)

WINNERS & LOSERS

A Seattle couple bought a Powerball ticket in February that lost. They left the ticket in their car until May, when they checked online and discovered it had won $1 million in a second-chance drawing. Meanwhile, someone had broken into their car and stolen a pair of sunglasses, which, the couple told Washington Lottery officials, “were actually sitting atop the winning ticket.” The thief left it, however, and the couple claimed their prize. (Seattle’s KIRO-TV) Indiana’s Hoosier Lottery unveiled a lottery game featuring bacon-scented tickets. Cash prices in the Bringin’ Home the Bacon game go as high as $10,000, and five players will win a 20year supply of bacon, valued at $5,000 and paid in annual installments. (Associated Press)

WHEN GUNS ARE OUTLAWED

When an estranged couple got into an argument over child custody in Decatur, Illinois, both the wife and the husband “threw cold baked beans at each other,” police Officer Chad Reed reported, adding that the wife “then retrieved a bowl of hot water from the microwave and threw the bowl at her husband’s feet.” (Decatur’s Herald-Review)

FASHION FOLLIES

A neighbor who spotted a burglary suspect in Hempstead, New York, photographed him when he stopped to try on Air Jordan sneakers that were part of stolen goods. He gave police the photo, which showed the suspect wearing red boxers above his jeans. Officer Russell Harris was looking in his rear-view mirror near the crime scene and saw “a guy bending over” putting out the garbage. “Lo and behold, I see red underwear standing out.” He arrested Taykim Ross, 18. (Associated Press)

THE THRILL IS GONE

A waterspout made landfall in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and uprooted an inflatable bounce house, sending it “across a parking lot and over four lanes of traffic,” police official Keven Dupree said. Three children who were in the bounce house when it went airborne immediately fell onto the sand but weren’t injured. (Associated Press) A man was giving four neighborhood children a demonstration ride in a cherry picker in Albuquerque, New Mexico, when a strong gust of wind caused it to topple over and crash 50 feet to the ground. Police official Simon Drobik said the man, in his 50s, and a 12-year-old boy died. (Associated Press)

FULL CIRCLE

Thirty years after Coca-Cola switched from cane sugar to high-fructose corn syrup to sweeten its drinks, it unveiled a plastic beverage bottle that it said is fully recyclable. It’s made from sugarcane. (Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

INVISIBLE BULLETS

An audit of the Hartford, Connecticut, police shooting range revealed that 200,000 rounds of ammunition were missing. The report said range administrator Officer Louis Crabtree purchased 485,000 rounds per year over the past six years, whereas only 240,000 rounds year were needed and only 180,000 rounds were actually used. What’s more, Crabtree circumvented the budget process by buying some ammunition on credit to push payment into the next fiscal year. Even so, at the time of the audit, the ammo vendor was owed more than $186,000. (Hartford Courant)

Compiled from mainstream news sources by Roland Sweet. Authentication on demand.

JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 61

CANNABIS CORNER

SMOKE SIGNALS Women Grow Too BY LEAH CHATTERJEE

“The cofounders of Women Grow really wanted to create a platform for women to connect, educate, and to empower them,” says Jocelyn Anderson, chair of the Bend chapter. “Because in the cannabis industry the male presence is so strong, they wanted to give women the opportunity to network and be entrepreneurs on their own, and really dive into the industry.” Last Tuesday, the Bend meeting featured sponsors such as Top Grade Medical and Lunchbox Alchemy, and a keynote speaker from a local dispensary. Featured speaker Lizette Coppinger talked about starting out in the cannabis industry, her experience as a woman in business, the obstacles faced by dispensaries, and advice for women starting out. In a male dominated industry, she spoke about the importance of women educating themselves on all aspects of the subject, saying “as soon as it becomes technical, they immediately address the men working, and all of a sudden it’s like I’m not there anymore. Be prepared for those awkward situations...have an educated response. Don’t be afraid to speak up.” With limited funds and zero advertising, Coppinger started Cannabend with her husband Lyle and their friend Ron. While expansion has been slow, Cannabend has been able to give back to the community by organizing a Bethlehem Inn food drive and participating in MS Walks, showing that cannabis businesses can have a positive impact on their neighborhoods. The most resounding message from all of the speakers was that the most rewarding part of the business is the impact their products have on patients. When speaking of her triumphs, Coppinger says, “One aspect that I was very impressed with was that we actually serve patients with real medical needs...most of our patients are older and they need serious medical attention. The way that their lives have changed...we see them progress, and every time they walk in you see them feel better; they just look better. That is the best thing about working in a dispensary, and is one of our biggest successes I’d say.”

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JUNE 18, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 63

THE REC ROOM

CROSSWORD

PEARL’S PUZZLE

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D T

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T I A L V D O L

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E I F T V

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

D I V E F L O A T

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

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ANSWERS AT BENDSOURCE.COM Across 1 Bread spreads 6 Squeal (on) 9 Office-inappropriate, in web shorthand 13 Get ready for a bodybuilding competition 14 “Here ___ Again” (1987 #1 hit) 15 Moved a rowboat 17 With 20-Across, 1840s slogan in the Oregon border dispute 19 Address a crowd 20 See 17-Across 22 Business priority 25 Abbr. on a lotion bottle 26 Parisian pronoun 27 Topmost point 28 “Dig in!” 31 Game pieces 33 Circulation improver 34 Doughnut shape 36 “Star Wars” home of Jar Jar Binks 40 Sold extremely quickly 43 College applicant’s creation 44 Carell of “The Office” 45 “Go on, scat!” 46 Abbr. on old Eurasian maps 48 Real ending in London? 49 Signal “Hello!” 50 2012 Facebook event 53 Ball bearer 55 Declutter 57 Sports figure in a 2015 sports scandal 61 “Help!” actor Ringo 62 Repetitive Beach Boys hit 66 “Golly!” 67 Cyan finish? 68 As a result of 69 Affirmative votes 70 Setting for Christmas in NYC 71 Air beyond the clouds

Down 1 “Pow!” reaction 2 2018 Super Bowl number 3 “The Santaland Diaries” occupation 4 Get the best of 5 Surveil 6 Hilarious joke 7 “___ walks into a bar ...” 8 Bullfight beasts 9 Words after an insult 10 Indira Gandhi’s garment 11 Kills an enemy, in gaming slang 12 “___ people ...” 16 Some police dept. employees 18 No longer burdened by 21 Spin stat 22 “Mazes and Monsters” author Rona 23 Australian gems 24 “Seinfeld” surname 29 Woofers’ output 30 “___ Frutti” (Little Richard hit) 32 “Can’t be” 34 They may be bear markets 35 “I’ll have what ___ having” 37 Biblical genealogy word 38 “Drab” color 39 Again and again 41 Portrayed 42 Assuming 47 Field arbiter 49 Brownie ingredient 50 “Based on that ...” 51 Concise 52 18 or 21, usually 54 “The Hunger Games” chaperone 56 Words before Cologne 58 Real estate measurement 59 Some birth control options 60 Tech news site 63 “Whatevs” 64 4x4 vehicle, for short 65 Neither fish ___ fowl

““Heat, ma’am!” I said; “it was so dreadful here, that I found there was nothing left for it but to take off my flesh and sit in my bones.” - Sydney Smith We’re Local! Questions, comments or suggestions for our local puzzle guru? Email Pearl Stark at pearl@bendsource.com © Pearl Stark

64 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / JUNE 18, 2015

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