Source Weekly, September 17, 2015

VOLUME 19 / ISSUE 38 / SEPTEMBER 17, 2015

FREE

> FEATURE / P.9

No Grousing Around

> COMMUTE OPTIONS / P.29 Drive Less Guide

> CULTURE / P.32

Schnitzels, Sausage, and Beer, Oh My!

> OUTSIDE / P.39

Women—Back to the Wild

BREAKFAST &

LUNCH GUIDE INSIDE

Fall

IT’S TIME TO PLAN YOUR Escape TO SUNRIVER RESORT

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Spa Treatments • Golf • Dining • Biking

When you spend just $99 throughout Sunriver Resort, you’ll receive a discounted $109 lodging rate.

Enjoy all Sunriver Resort has to offer with a meal at one of our restaurants, a relaxing spa treatment, or a round of golf.

Select dates through November 18th BOOK ONLINE OR CALL 800-354-1632 PROMO CODE: FALESC

every year since we opened!

Taste of the Northwest

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Join us in the Hearth Room at the Lodge and “tour Eastern Washington wineries.” During this Taste of the Northwest Dinner, you will have the opportunity to learn about the inspiration, history and techniques that were used to craft these wines of Eastern Washington. Join us for this exclusive event which also includes a tasting menu specially prepared by our own award-winning Executive Chef Travis Taylor. Lodging packages are also available. Purchase tickets online at: www.sunriver-resort.com/tasteofthenw

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

Summer is winding down in Central Oregon, but there’s still plenty of time to get in several rounds of golf before winter.

Experience Sunriver Resort’s award-winning Meadows or Woodlands golf courses, which will be open until late fall.

Deschutes County residents receive exclusive discounts!

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

ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Jared Rasic EDITORIAL ASSISTANT/CALENDAR EDITOR Hayley Jo Murphy COPY EDITOR Richard Sitts

LITERARY CRITIC Christie Hinrichs INTREPID EXPLORER Kevin Sperl COLUMNISTS Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsney, Matt Jones, EJ Pettinger, Pearl Stark, Kayja Buhmann FREELANCERS Delano Lavigne, Eric Skelton, Erik Henriksen, Marjorie Skinner, Sara Jane Wiltermood, Anne Pick, Jim Anderson, Andrew Wright, Allison Miles, Jonathan Weston PRODUCTION MANAGER Annelie Kahn GRAPHIC DESIGNER Esther Gray ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR Amanda Klingman ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Ban Tat, Chris Larro, Kimberly Morse OFFICE/ACCOUNTS/CIRCULATION MANAGER Sarah Curran CONTROLLER Angela Switzer PUBLISHER Aaron Switzer WILD CARD Paul Butler NATIONAL ADVERTISING Alternative Weekly Network 916-551-1770

> THE STEENS TURN 15!

In NEWS this week we examine the celebration surrounding the 15th anniversary of the designation of the Steens Mountain Wilderness. We talked with Brent Fenty, executive director of the Oregon Natural Desert Association, about the designation and the birth of ONDA. Karl Findling, owner and co-founder of Oregon Pack Works and member of the Steens Mountain Advisory Council, also chimes in with some great suggestions about how to enjoy this phenomenal area.

> SAGE GROUSE CHANGE THE COURSE OF THE E.S.A. September 30 marks the deadline for the decision regarding whether or not to list sage grouse under the Endangered Species Act. In this week’s FEATURE, we delve into the Sage Grouse Initiative, a collaborative effort that has been underway for the past five years, to determine if it has been a success and what lessons can be learned about endangered species management.

> PORTLAND GAY MEN’S CHORUS PERFORMS IN BEND We caught up with PGMC’s new Executive Director, Rick Jung, and chatted about the organization, his new role, their upcoming trip to Bend, and the cultural impact of the chorus, particularly in smaller communities. Check out all this and more in SOUND, and find out when and where you can see them perform ABBAQueen.

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> NEWS / P.7 The Fight for Troy Field

> FEATURE / P.9

Connecting the Dots on the Deschutes River Trail

> SOUND / P.15

Social Distortion Comes in Loud and Clear

> CHOW / P.39

Ice Cream Floats with The Barge

FREE

Mailbox 3 The Boot

What do bouncy houses, wiener dog races, yodeling, beer, racing to hammer a nail, oompah music, wine, dumplings, and swordplay all have in common?

Bend’s Oktoberfest, of course! Get a sneak preview of what to expect at this year’s festivities in CULTURE.

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News 7 Feature 9 Our Picks

> OOMPAH! OKTOBERFEST

VOLUME 19 / ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

BEER REVIEWER Kevin Gifford

Illustrated by Tripper Dungan www.Numberstar.com

15

Sound 17 Clubs 21 Events 23 Culture 32

> OWA OFFERS WOMEN CAMRADERIE AND ADVENTURE

Chow 35

Just in case the women in Bend don’t have enough reasons to get outside, the Outdoor Women’s Alliance, a nonprofit global network with the mission of supporting women in the outdoors, provides them that little extra push to get out and test their skills. In OUTSIDE, we talk with the Central Oregon Team Leader, Elena Pressprich, and learn more about the organization and what it offers women in our area.

Outside 39 Natrual World

41

Screen 44 Advice 49

Astrology 51 Real Estate

53

Smoke Signals

54

Puzzles 56

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VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

EDITOR-AT-LARGE Lisa Seales

IN THIS ISSUE

COVER

You loved us as Jen’s Garden Now Enjoy One of Central Oregon’s Best Breakfast/ Lunch Cafes Breakfast or Lunch 7am - 3pm 541.549.2699 403 E. Hood Avenue Sisters, OR

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September is Feline Wellness Month

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Diamond Tree

LETTERS

—Sean Rule 1

MYTH OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING Affordable housing should be seen for what it is, namely a myth. And it’s not just a myth in Bend, but all over the country as well.

As more and more wealth flows into an area, along with developers to tear down the older, cheaper housing and replace it with upscale expensive units for the wealthy, the economic principles of supply and demand dictate that prices will increase.

Not to mention landlords continuing to raise rents on already existing rentals until they are no longer affordable for working class people.

Eventually the low-income folks will be driven out, with many ending up homeless on the streets.

This is not the problem of the developers, however; their problem is to make as much money as they can and they know building affordable housing for low-income working people is not the way to do it.

The problems of affordable housing and homelessness really need to be examined within the context of our society in general.

We see a breakdown in every institutional aspect of our society, from families to churches and schools where teachers have almost no relationship with one another or the families of the students. Commercial institutions have almost no relationship with the communities in which they are located.

There is a breakdown in the spirituality of the country. No one has any responsibility for anyone else, other than to the bank or the corporations. Ultimately the nation has lost all its meaning and surrendered it to the corporations. They now have all the meaning that has any meaning.

Within this context our society has come to accept homelessness and other social problems as issues that can’t be solved, even though there are many other countries around the world that don’t have these problems.

That is not a concern of most Americans, however, given their primarily provincial view of the world.

Until the majority of Americans become truly concerned about affordable housing and eradicating homelessness, the situation can only worsen. The sad truth is that most Americans couldn’t care less about these issues as they are too concerned about their number one priority of making money.

—Marco

IMMIGRATION ISSUES I have always been impressed with the willing-

LIGHTMETER

5 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

If it’s “an historic”, old Doc Brown misspoke in Back To The Future. And, well, I can’t live with that.

ness of The Source to write comprehensive articles relating to various issues, many of them controversial. After the election denying illegal aliens in Oregon the right to have a driver’s license, I was “taken aback” by an editorial comment in The Source that the vote was “xenophobic.” Many biologists have long warned that we have reached our limits on population and should be limiting immigration numbers.

In addition, I have submitted two fact-based letters regarding immigration which have not been published. I hope The Source does not have an open border policy. The immigration data in my letters could easily be verified. I will make another attempt.

Rep. Knute Buehler is quoted in The Source newspaper as saying that Donald Trump is “uninformed, out of touch, and has no place as a leader in the Republican Party.” These remarks evidently stem from remarks that Trump made earlier in the month indicating many illegal Mexican immigrants “are drug dealers and rapists.”

From the Oregon Department of Corrections: In 2014, there were 878 Mexican and 71 South American criminal aliens in Oregon’s prisons.

From Federation of American Immigration Reform: In 2013, over 66 illegal immigrants from Mexico to South America were convicted for rape, murder, and drug trafficking. Illegal immigrants constitute over 20 percent of the Federal Prison population.

From the July 19th Bend Bulletin from Mark Thiessen column, Washington Post: Between 2010 and 2014 the Obama Administration released over 121 criminal aliens who had criminal and deportation charges against them and later were charged with homicide.

Many illegal aliens are hardworking and honest. This is little comfort to those families who have lost a loved one to an individual who should not have been in our country in the first place. Our Representative in Congress and many news sources do not want to talk about this problem. It will be interesting to see if Knute Buehler will be willing to address the problems associated with immigration.

—Doug Johnson

IN REPLY TO “OUT TO DRY” (8/26) AND “LETTERS” (9/3) There’s a saying “don’t bite the hand that feeds you”. It certainly applies in the case of Water Watch and Center for Biological Diversity threatening to sue over Oregon Spotted Frog Habitat.

Erin Rook was right. Some 20 stakeholders including Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Deschutes River Conservancy, Upper Deschutes Watershed Council, Trout Unlimited, irrigation districts, and US Fish and Wildlife are collaborating to conserve water and improve habitat for OSF, Steelhead, and Bull Trout. Working group meetings continue

Tall Heights playing this past weekend at Sisters Folk Festival. Photo by Jenny Trembley.

regularly.

Patrons of irrigation districts (our neighbors, friends, farmers, ranchers, local organic food growers) understand the importance of balanced river/community sustainable policies.

They care about our environment and communities. They are actively doing their part to protect both, dedicating millions of dollars towards habitat improvement.

Multiple projects have already led to permanent return of 50,000 acre-feet of water per year for instream uses. Additional projects are underway to increase water conservation & improve habitat. These are hardly “purported solutions”.

Lawsuits could dismantle this positive work.

Improved habitat for Bull Trout, Steelhead, AND Oregon Spotted Frogs will be the loser.

Reasons for OSF decline are not limited to flow. Reasons include invasion of non-native plants and fish, natural succession of plant communities from marshes to meadows, loss of marshes, and overgrazed streamside vegetation. Effective conservation measures include eliminating invasive bullfrogs, warm-water game fish, and non-native plant species, and maintaining healthy aquatic habitats.

LETTER OF THE WEEK Gladys—We agree that collaboration is better than conflict, and when lawsuits get filed, typically lawyers are the only ones who win.

However, since collaboration and conservation are so very time consuming and energy intensive, you’ll need to be caffeinated to make it through all those working-group meetings. So, let us treat you to a cup of coffee from Palate!

E.J. Pettinger’s

copyrighted 2015

Mild Abandon

E.J. Pettinger’s

copyrighted 2015

Mild Abandon

With so many community members actively working towards positive solutions, a lawsuit is counterproductive.

—Gladys I. Biglor

“OHHH! Now I get it! It’s a septuple-entendre!”

“OHHH! Now I get it! It’s a septuple-entendre!”

HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK LOOKING TO GET OUT OF TOWN THIS WEEKEND?

TWO GREAT TASTING EVENTS

UNCORKED—SUNRIVER STYLE & TASTE OF SISTERS

ALSO, CONGRATULATIONS TO LAY IT OUT EVENTS COORDINATOR EMILY ARREDONDO ON THE BIRTH OF NEW HER BABY GIRL!

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IN REPLY TO “A HISTORIC HAZARD” (8/19)

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OPINION

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!

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GUEST OPINION

Seven Things to Reflect On As The Forest Fire Flames Subside

By Steve Pedery

541-647-6810

www.MobileCatandDogVet.com Libby Hays, DVM DrLibby@MobileCatandDogVet.com

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1. Fire isn’t always bad. Fires can be beneficial to forests. By eliminating undergrowth, wildfires create openings in the forest, which enable diverse vegetation growth that provides fruit, seeds, and nectar for wildlife to thrive. Fires also create standing dead trees (snags) that many animals rely on for food and shelter. Dry ponderosa pine forests actually need fire to control undergrowth and reduce competition for water and nutrients. However, while fire is often beneficial to forests, unnaturally severe fires—particularly near homes and communities—are a serious problem.

2. Humans have made forest fires worse. By removing the old-growth, planting dense stands of young trees, and suppressing natural fires, we have created unnaturally flammable conditions in many forests. Old-growth trees, with their thick bark and tall trunks that keep the forest canopy safely above the flames, are much more fire-resistant than smaller, younger trees with thin bark and canopies close to the ground. We also make matters worse by suppressing natural fires, which causes fuel loads to build up and increase the risk of an unnaturally severe fire.

3. Climate change could increase risks. Scientists predict that climate change will bring hotter, drier summers to the Pacific Northwest, together with less snowfall in the mountains during the winter months. Combined, these could significantly increase fire severity. The best way to combat this challenge is to restore and protect more old-growth forests across the landscape. Not only are old-growth trees more fire resistant, but they also capture and store tremendous amounts of carbon dioxide.

4. Many forests need restoration. Oldgrowth logging and fire suppression have left many forests unnaturally dense.

Restoration-based thinning projects that focus on dense young stands and seek to restore old-growth conditions can be beneficial in making forests more fire resilient. Efforts like the Glaze Meadow restoration thinning project near the town of Sisters have reduced fire risks while improving habitat for fish and wildlife. In an old-growth forest, controlled burning can reduce fuel loads and maintain environmental health while reducing the risk of unnaturally severe fires. With proper restoration techniques including thinning and prescribed burning wildfire could cease to be the terrifying event that we think it is today. Instead, natural fires would be mostly the low-intensity ground fires that renew the forest in the ways it’s adapted to. (See more in our Eastside Restoration Handbook.)

5. Protecting homes doesn’t mean logging the backcountry. Thinning projects can reduce the risk of fire to homes and communities, but only when they are done carefully and in the right places.

Unfortunately, the Forest Service and other agencies, under pressure from politicians and the logging industry, often have misplaced priorities, and spend millions in federal tax dollars trying to log in remote backcountry areas rather than prioritizing thinning forests near homes and communities.

6. Logging in recovering areas makes things worse. Logging corporations often demand that the Forest Service and other agencies allow “salvage logging”—including old-growth logging—after forests burn. This controversial practice allows bulldozers and other heavy equipment into fragile recovering areas, where they clear-cut both live and dead trees.

Such logging destroys snags and wildlife habitat, interferes with the development of future healthy forests, damages fragile soil, and sends mud and sediment into the rivers and streams we rely on for clean drinking water. Scientists have found that letting nature take its course is the best way to help a forest recover after fire.

7. Simple steps can help homeowners prepare. Homeowners who live near forests can reduce risks to their property with a number of simple steps. Keep trees and shrubs pruned away from buildings and structures, use fire-resistant roofing material, mow the grass around the home, clean leaves and other debris out of gutters, and move firewood, propane tanks, and other flammable materials at least 50 feet away.

Industry uses fires to advance its agenda.

Politicians, the clearcutting industry, and the news media often focus on wildly sensational stories about forest fires, making them sound far worse than they really are. For example, media outlets covering the 1988 fires in Yellowstone National Park described the forest as “charred,” “blackened,” “devastated,” and “ruined.”

Yet today, park biologists say the fires rejuvenated Yellowstone and did more to improve the health of the land than any other event in the last 100 years. Fires are a natural part of typical dry Oregon summers and should be reported calmly and factually, without excessive hyperbole and hysteria.

Steve Pedery is the Conservation Director for Oregon Wild

N

NEWS

Happy 15th Birthday to The Steens Mountain Wilderness

SIDE NOTES

by Lisa Seales

Celebrate the momentous occasion at ONDA’s Wild & Scenic Film Festival

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The City of Bend is currently accepting applications for an open position on the Bend Planning Commission. Planning Commission members are appointed

by City Council to review and make recommendations regarding land use throughout the city. If you’re a resident of Bend, this is an excellent chance to help shape our city as it grows. Please see www.bendoregon/committees for more information and application materials. The City will be accepting applications until 5 p.m. on Friday, September 25.

See the Wild & Scenic Film Festival at the Tower Theatre, 10/2. Photo by Forrest Kaye.

T

he term “wilderness” typically conjures up images of a forested landscape buried deep in the mountains of Oregon.

Fifteen years ago a new type of Oregon wilderness was born when the Steens Mountain Wilderness was so designated by Congress in 2000, via the Steens Mountain Cooperative Management & Protection Act. Managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), the 170,000acre desert wilderness is home to elk, mule deer, cougars, the greater sage-grouse, golden eagles, falcons, pronghorn, and other wildlife.

“Thanks to the hard work of many fifteen years ago, Steens Mountain remains a place of magnificent beauty, grand vistas, and rich wildlife habitat,” said Brent Fenty, executive director of the Oregon Natural Desert Association. “ONDA today remains committed to a vital Steens Mountain. That includes diligent efforts to restore streams, remove obsolete fence, and, when needed, take action to defend the integrity of the Steens Mountain Wilderness.”

According to Fenty, ONDA came to be as a result of a diverse group of residents converging to share their love of Oregon’s deserts.

“They were driven to action by their conviction that the government’s recent inventory of wild desert lands had missed a huge chunk of the places that they knew and loved,” said Fenty. “Sure enough, when they banded together to take up their own inventory of Oregon’s wild places, it was confirmed that there are nearly eight million acres of wilderness-quality land in Eastern Oregon.”

With that inventory came the realization that, without a group dedicated to protect, defend, and restore these wild desert lands, they could be lost forever. So, ONDA was born.

Easily mistaken as a chain of mountains, Steens is one contiguous monolith. The largest fault-block mountain in North America, it stretches for 30 miles with

summits that reach a vertical mile that all overlook the Alvord Desert.

Especially known for its four U-shaped, ice age era, glacier-carved gorges, which are surrounded by aspen stands that glow red and gold in autumn, the designated wilderness area hosts more than 100,000 visitors a year to hunt, fish, camp, bird watch, hike, and more. Half-mile deep trenches gouged through layers of hard basalt resulted in The Kiger, Little Blitzen, Big Indian, and Wildhorse Gorges. The famous notch in the east ridge of Kiger Gorge formed during a later glaciation when a small glacier in Mann Creek Canyon eroded through the ridge top. Finally, internal pressures forced the east edge of the Steens upward.

Bend resident, Karl Findling, owner and co-founder of Oregon Pack Works, has over 34 years of hunting, backpacking, and outdoor experience, and is a frequent visitor to the Steens.

“I hunt, fish, hike, bike, ski, and snowmobile in the Steens,” said Findling, who is also a member of the Steens Mountain Advisory Council, representing mechanized and consumptive groups.

As part of the congressional action forming the wilderness, the SMAC is a 12-member council that provides advice to the BLM regarding land management, programs, and incentives to improve the wilderness landscape and the development of a management plan for the area.

Findling, a paramedic and professional firefighter as well, found himself fighting wildland fires in the Steens for the BLM while putting himself through college in 1984 and 1985. But for pure recreation, Findling is drawn to the Kiger Gorge, especially its east-face viewpoint known as the East Rim. For hiking, Findling recommends Wildhorse Lake, and for fishing he might be found anywhere along the Donner und Blitzen river.

The Blitzen River Trail is one way to experience the river, beginning at the southern

tip of Page Springs Campground at the base of Steens Mountain, following the river to its junction with Fish Creek. There are many fishing spots along the way, and the BLM highly recommends visitors “catch and release” the beautiful redband trout so as to preserve the unique species.

Overnight backpacking is available at established primitive campsites found within the canyon.

“Those are the highlights and largest attractions,” noted Findling. “And, the fall is always great with the large aspen groves ablaze with color.”

To celebrate the wilderness’s 15th anniversary, ONDA is hosting two screenings of the Wild & Scenic Film Festival, presenting the year’s best outdoor adventure and conservation films. Selected films will take viewers to the sands of Namibia, the top of the Grand Tetons, and down the Colorado River. It will also include the premiere of ONDA’s new film about the Greater Hart-Sheldon Region, Sagebrush Sisters.

Celebrating the Steens, the festival will include sweet treats, a photo booth, a photo contest, and recognition of the hard work many put into ensuring this landscape remains intact for future generations. All in the spirit of celebrating Oregon’s deserts.

“Oregon is home to a wild desert landscape that has touched many souls,” noted Fenty. “Whether it is the smell of sagebrush, the warmth of the desert sun, or wild rivers that draw you, the beauty and solitude of Oregon’s high desert is unparalleled.”

To get to the Steens: Head to Burns and then take State Highway 78 southeast for approximately two miles. Turn right onto State Highway 205 and travel south for 60 miles to Frenchglen, turning left onto the Steens Mountain Loop Road.

Wild & Scenic Film Festival Tower Theater on Friday, October 2 with shows at 4 pm and 7:30 pm.

For tickets visit towertheatre.org/ticketsand-events/wild-scenic-film-festival.

Members have been selected for the Marijuana Technical Advisory Committee, and meetings are scheduled for Thursday, September 17, October 1, 15, and 29, November 12, and December 3 at 4 pm in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 710 NW Wall St. You may have noticed changes in your City of Bend utility bill over the past month. This is due to changes in the billing structure, which were put into effect by a City Council Resolution late last year, and were finally rolled out as of July 1. The impact is hitting your mailbox, and quite possibly your bank account.

Water utility fees are now calculated based on consumption, rather than everyone being charged a flat fee for 400 cfs like they were in the past, regardless of use. Although there is still a base rate (typically $22-$25 for residential accounts), residents are now being charged for exactly what they consume, which means that it pays to conserve water.

Sewer charges are now also calculated according to use. Volume charges are based on a winter quarter average, calculated from water consumption in the billing periods of December, January, and February of each year. So if you’re gasping at the sight of your utility bill, you might give it some thought when you turn on the tap. If you’re interested in learning more about how to conserve water, check out the City’s Water Wise program at http://www.bend. or.us/index.aspx?page=1085.

Deschutes County was recently awarded the Drug Free Communities Grant.

The county was one of only two Oregon communities to receive the award, which will provide The Alliance for Substance Abuse Prevention much needed support to prevent and reduce youth substance use. Congratulations Deschutes County!

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

by Kevin Sperl

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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FEATURE

Will an unprecedented collaborative effort and lots of tax dollars be enough to finally save sage grouse?

By Lisa Seales and Jodi Peterson

I

f you’re anything like me, any mention of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) conjures up images of bumper stickers that say, “Save a logger, eat an owl!” Growing up in Oregon in the late 20th century, the ESA, and specifically the listing of the spotted owl, meant economic and community devastation and LOTS of conflict. A quarter of a century later, new lessons are being learned, and a new era of conservation is upon us.

Chances are if you’ve lived in Central Oregon for any length of time, or one of the other ten western states that are sage grouse habitat, you’ve probably heard about the bird and its plight.

Sage grouse inhabit sagebrush steppe, which used to be plentiful in our neck of the woods. Before European settlement, sagebrush covered more than 500,000 square miles; today, oil and gas development, renewable

energy projects, subdivisions, wildfire, invasive species, and poorly managed grazing have whittled it down to about 250,000 square miles scattered across 11 states. Perhaps 400,000 grouse survive, down from as many as 16 million.

Many species, when shouldered off their preferred habitats, can make a living elsewhere— robins, coyotes, mule deer. But sage grouse are exceedingly sensitiv and can be disturbed by human activity near breeding areas; alarmed by trees and tall structures where raptors can perch. They’re loyal to the places they know, even if those places are no longer suitable. Matt Holloran, chief scientist at Wildlife Management Research Support, describes how one female grouse in western Wyoming laid eggs in the same general spot each year as a major natural gas field rose up around her. When a well pad replaced her nest site, she finally moved—but just 30 feet away.

This sensitivity makes greater sage grouse a strong indicator of ecosystem health: If they’re not thriving across the vast Interior West, then things look bad for the region’s 350 other species, from sagebrush obligates like the sage thrasher and pygmy rabbit, to seasonal migrants like sandhill cranes and elk, according

to Jennifer Hayward, Pinedale district conservationist for the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS)—the umbrella agency for the Sage Grouse Initiative (SGI).

The sage grouse’s huge range and lack of adaptability complicate things, and the myriad threats it faces—many related to industries that define Western rural economies and identity—make wielding the law a much trickier prospect. Conservative politicians have for years sought to gut the ESA, and many conservationists worry a sage grouse listing would provoke fiercer attack—a prospect underscored by recent congressional attempts to boot several creatures off the list altogether and block funding for others.

But in 2010, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service made a decision that set in motion what many are calling a landmark transformation in how the nation recovers imperiled wildlife. Ordinarily, the sage grouse’s situation might land it on the federal endangered species list, ushering in much-feared land-use restrictions.

But the agency declined to list the bird, not because it didn’t need protection—listing was warranted, it declared—but because other creatures needed it more.

Instead, the agency promised to make a final call on sage grouse by September 30 of this year.

That court-ordered deadline has been a galvanizing force for grouse conservation like no other. The federal government and the states have partnered with industry, landowners, and environmental nonprofits to protect habitat, spending hundreds of millions of dollars on everything from setting aside vast swaths of sagebrush to cutting down junipers and poisoning ravens. The Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service are cooperating with each other and with the states to protect habitat across tens of millions of acres. If they succeed in doing a good enough job, they may prove that the Endangered Species Act works best when it never goes into effect at all.

“I see a lot of people working hard together. Relationships have formed among people who never used to talk,” says John Freemuth, professor of public policy at Boise State University. Still, it remains to be seen whether those relationships will survive once crisis mode has passed, or whether the feel-good collaboration will be enough to save the long-suffering grouse. “This is a pivotal Western moment,” Freemuth says. “In 30 years, how will we be writing about this?

How did the trajectory change?” ... continues on page 11

9 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

The Endangered Species ’ Act s Biggest Experiment

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 10

FEATURE

That’s where the Sage Grouse Initiative comes in. Tim Griffiths, the program’s national coordinator from 2010 until July 2015, knows from experience how endangered species struggles can breed mistrust. He was a Fish and Wildlife biologist in Klamath Falls in 2001 and 2002, when farmers’ irrigation water was turned off to protect salmon—prompting a near-insurrection—and then turned on while salmon fry died by the thousands. “Wildlife was pitted against agriculture,” he recalls, “and in the end, nobody won.”

He remained convinced that the two could be reconciled, and in Montana in 2004, he got the chance to prove it with a fish called the fluvial Arctic grayling, which was headed for an emergency listing. Griffiths and State Conservationist Dave White, now both working for the NRCS, helped channel Farm Bill dollars into efforts to keep more water in a stretch of the Big Hole River and improve its quality by helping ranchers move feedlots and restore riparian areas. It was the first time that the NRCS had set aside a dedicated pool of money from its own wildlife habitat incentive programs to help with a broader species conservation initiative. Those voluntary efforts worked so well that the agency decided to apply the approach to a species with a much bigger range: The greater sage grouse.

Now funded with Farm Bill money through 2018, the Sage Grouse Initiative works with more than 75 partners, including state wildlife departments, energy companies, and nonprofit groups. So far, the initiative and its partners have invested about $425 million in projects involving 1,200 landowners, with greater reach than an endangered species listing could achieve. The stats seem impressive: 400,000 acres of important grouse range have been cleared of encroaching conifers, which provide perches for predators and crowd out sagebrush. Ranchers now maintain taller grass on 2.6 million acres—which the initiative says bumps up nesting success by 10 percent. At least 500 miles of fencing have been moved or marked,

reducing often-fatal collisions with wires by more than 80 percent. And more than 450,000 acres have been placed in conservation easements, permanently protecting most of them from subdivisions and wind farms, and substantially reducing the threat of oil and gas development.

Many conservation groups, especially the large mainstream ones, regard the federal plans as a huge improvement. “It’s achieved a lot of what we hoped it would achieve,” says Nada Culver, director of The Wilderness Society’s BLM Action Center. “Compared to other planning efforts we’ve seen, these plans provide more certainty, more landscape-scale cooperation, and more actual protection.”

Yet despite all the plans, projects, and collaborations, it’s hard to tell if the conservation actions undertak-

en by states, the Sage Grouse Initiative, or any other group will bump up grouse numbers over the long haul. The birds are fairly long-lived and reproduce slowly, and their populations tend to cycle, hitting natural highs and lows over many years.

A recent study for the Pew Charitable Trusts, for example, found that bird numbers dropped a whopping 56 percent between 2007 and 2013. In August, though, the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies reported that they’ve climbed by two-thirds since that time. It may take decades to average out such spikes and dips; many biologists think the overall trend is either stable or downward. “Sage grouse declines are not as dramatic as they were 70 years ago,” says Holloran, who’s studied grouse since the ’90s. “But overall there still seems to be a decline.”

Clait Braun, the biologist who helped raise early alarms about grouse, is similarly skeptical. “I have no confidence that anything anyone is doing is working,” he says. Wildlife species need connectivity to maintain healthy genetics, and scattered areas of high-priority habitat are not enough to provide that. Nor do any

plans set aside large permanent reserves, protected from all development. Voluntary conservation efforts fall short, since many, especially those undertaken by industry, aren’t measured to see what they’re actually accomplishing. Braun sees the Sage Grouse Initiative as less an effective way to conserve grouse than a taxpayer-funded subsidy program for ranchers. “It’s a slick PR effort, but I fail to see the results. There’s no data to show that grouse numbers have increased or that their distribution has increased.” Within 30 years, he predicts, the birds will persist only in tiny, widely dispersed populations.

However, here in Oregon, Sagebrush Ecosystem Specialist for the NRCS, Jeremy Maestas, remains optimistic. While acknowledging that it’s going to take time to determine how sage grouse populations respond to conservation efforts, Maestas points to a songbird study that was published just last week as an early indicator of environmental success and the effectiveness of restoration work. The two-year study demonstrates huge increases in songbirds of high conservation concern, which are equally important in sagebrush steppe. Following restoration activities, such as the removal of invading conifers, the abundance of Brewer’s sparrow and green-tailed towhee increased 55 and 81 percent respectively.

Maestas says, “that study to me is our first solid evidence here in Oregon that the work we’re doing is on the right track.”

But what if the sage grouse is listed at the end of the month?

What does that mean for conservation? Tom Christiansen, Wyoming’s lead sage grouse scientist, puts it more bluntly: “What message would it send to our society,” he asks, “if the largest conservation effort ever undertaken failed?”

Even if the grouse is listed, it doesn’t mean that “the largest conservation effort ever undertaken” has failed, because the effort itself is likely to define the terms of the listing—possibly even making it stronger than what the agency would have developed on its own. The Fish and Wildlife Service would lean heavily on the existing work when it puts together its own recovery plans. And the private land agreements designed to help grouse would remain in place. The sage grouse, in other words, has already flown.

Additionally, due to a budget rider passed by Congress last December, things are unlikely to change anywhere anytime soon. While the agency will be able to announce whether the sage grouse is or is not still a candidate for listing at the end of the month, if the bird warrants protection, the agency is blocked from developing a rule to protect it as threatened or

... continues on page 13

11 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

More than one-third of sage grouse range is on private land, where the Endangered Species Act holds little sway. The law prohibits harming protected species, for example, but it can’t force landowners to undertake conservation projects that might help those species recover. Meanwhile, the Fish and Wildlife Service is plagued with tight budgets and has a long line of species waiting for recovery. There are more than 1,200 on the list, and 250 candidates await final determinations, some for more than a decade. States, on the other hand, can move faster, and have greater on-the-ground expertise than the federal agency.

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FEATURE endangered for at least another year.

Hollaran echoes this sentiment. “This is the start of something bigger,” says Holloran. “It has the potential

species protects other creatures that share the same habitat—an approach that the agency has continued to concentrate on.

The Fish and Wildlife Service itself realizes that this kind of effort, with engagement from landowners, industry, and every level of government, can result in the kind of landscape-scale conservation needed to preserve not just a single species, but entire ecosystems. “The success is in the partnerships,” Pat Deibert, the Fish and Wildlife Service’s national sage grouse coordinator, says. “I’m hopeful that eventually, even if folks don’t agree a particular species is of value, they’ll realize it’s a good business decision for them to do conservation.”

“that change gives me enough confidence that we’ ve turned the titanic and the listing decision is not the end of the story,it’ s just the beginning of our long term commitment towards the health of the ecosystem.”

Maestas also states, “We’re in it for the long haul, it’s a new way of life in terms of collaboration, rather than conflict.” Since we’re talking about large landscapes, it’s going to take a sustained effort over the long term.

Fortunately, he feels that we’ve got the buy-in to be successful, which comes from demonstrating that this isn’t just about the one species. “It’s not just about grouse, it’s about sustainable rangeland.”

All of these are important lessons regarding conservation, which could be transferable to other species as well. Maestas articulates that there have been lots

to evolve into the process under which all wildlife is managed,” at least for landscape-scale species that range on private land.

Indeed, that’s already happening at the NRCS. “There’s a big shift in the wind here that’s really good,” says Jason Weller, head of the NRCS. Within the past year, the Oregon chub was delisted, saved by voluntary landowner conservation that the NRCS helped foster. As with sage grouse, protecting these

No matter what happens with the listing decision at the end of the month, when talking about these newer approaches to conservation Maestas sums it up nicely by saying, “Our generation is going to be making a serious impact for all those future generations coming after us, and that’s what gets me excited.”

This article was a collaboration between High Country News and Lisa Seales, editor-at-large, for the Source Weekly

13 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Taking a step back and looking at the bigger picture, the SGI can be seen as a new paradigm in conservation and resource management. Rather than the animosity, mistrust, and suspicion that have plagued ESA listings in the past, such as the spotted owl, perhaps SGI demonstrates there are better ways to facilitate species conservation. Maestas notes that one of the most positive things to come out of SGI is the unbelievable response from all the partners to proactively solve problems. This initiative has galvanized support from federal to the local levels, and forged relationships between government agencies and local landowners.

of systemic changes in the way land is managed, and “that change gives me enough confidence that we’ve turned the Titanic and the listing decision is not the end of the story, it’s just the beginning of our longterm commitment towards the health of the ecosystem.”

A two-day wine event

September 18 & 19

SHARC Sunriver Oregon Wineries, Music, Vendors & More!

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

14

Comedy Show Something to Wine About 12:30pm Saturday • $20 TV personality, sommelier & comedienne LAURIE FORSTER will deliver an edgy, off-beat show where wine meets punchline!

3pm Saturday: Forster also presents her free class “Weird Science: Food & Wine Reactions”

On the Rocks 5pm Friday

LAURIE FORSTER

Honey Don’t 12:30pm Saturday

p

The Stand-U

SOMMELIER

Yvonne Ramage 3pm Saturday

www.sunriversharc.com/calendar • Facebook.com/uncorkedsunriverstyle Presented By

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friday 18 & saturday 19

THEATER—CTC launches its new season with a staging of Oscar Wilde’s 1895 classic, An Ideal Husband. Blackmail, scandal, and political indiscretions are only a few of the issues facing the characters in this classic comedy of manners.

Prepare to laugh at how ridiculous the aristocracy could be. 7:30pm.

Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NW Greenwood Ave. $13-$20.

FESTIVAL—Come for the Bavarian

AN IDEAL HUSBAND

OUR PICKS

friday 18

OKTOBERFEST

style music, beer, wine, food and cider, but stay for the wiener dogs struggling to move those tiny legs toward the finish line in the Weiner Dog races. Eat all the bratwurst (from Taylor’s) you can while washing it down with seasonal ales from Bend Brewing, Crux, Cascade Lakes, Deschutes, Cascade Lakes, and many more. Friday: 5-10pm, Saturday: noon-10pm. Oregon Ave.

saturday 19

MIKE LOVE

PICKIN’ & PADDLIN’

REGGAE—Mike Love’s unique

CELEBRATE—The final Pickin’ & Paddlin’ of 2015 coincides with the potential opening day of the Bend Whitewater Park. The joyful celebrations will be accompanied by the bluegrass sounds of Portland’s Renegade String Band, a five-piece, up-tempo ensemble. 4 pm. Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way Suite 6. $10.

friday 18

saturday 19

TASTE OF SISTERS

DANCE YOURSELF CLEAN

FOOD—Come on out and sample

DANCE—Starting in Seattle and expanding throughout the West Coast, the goal of Dance Yourself Clean is to keep things simple and fun. Combining lasers, fog machines, and music from bands such as LCD Soundsystem, Miike Snow, Phantogram, and much more, this unpretentious dance party is a recipe for a good time. 9 pm. Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave. $15 adv., $20 door.

nearly all of Sisters’ restaurants’ fare in one place, while enjoying Beatles tunes courtesy of Juju Eyeball and entertainment by Central Oregon Aerial Arts. All proceeds benefit the Sisters Kiwanis Food Bank and the Furry Friends Foundation. 6 pm. 223 E Hood Ave., Sisters. $15-$50 sliding scale.

friday 18

BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO BILLION

saturday 19

BIKE—For eight years Jamie Bi-

CONCERT—The Portland Gay

ABBAQUEEN

anchini traveled solo on a tandem bike across 81 countries picking up strangers (soon friends) on his way. This evening will include an outdoor multi-media slideshow by Jamie and his wife, Christina, who he met in his travels, plus a happy hour. 6 pm. Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St. Free.

Men’s Chorus returns to Bend in connection with PFLAG, GSA, and The Human Dignity Coalition. While the music of ABBA can be seen as campy, the towering talent of The Chorus reimagines the songs in ways surprising and gorgeous.

Get tickets in advance because the show will sell out. 7pm. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St. $15-$20.

friday 18 & saturday 19

saturday 19

UNCORKED SUNRIVER STYLE

OREGON FESTIVAL OF CARS

WINE—Head on out to Sunriver to enjoy comedy by Laurie Forster, aka The Stand-up Sommelier, and music by On the Rocks, Honey Don’t, and Yvonne Ramage, along with wine from over a dozen Oregon wineries. There will also be food vendors and an educational wine class by Forster. Friday 3-8 pm Friday, Saturday noon-6 pm. SHARC Amphitheater, 57250 Overlook Rd., Sunriver. $18-$23.

Back to the Future Part II Oct. 21

CARS—Feeling the need for

speed? Then you’ll be in great company at the 20th anniversary celebration of the Oregon Festival of Cars. The need for speed is this year’s theme, and they’ll be Ferraris, Porsches, Lamborghinis, Corvettes, and all sorts of other modified and racecars to drool over. 10-3 pm.

Broken Top Club, 62000 Broken Top Dr. $5.

Notables Swing Band Nov. 11

Dave Mason Nov. 12

SEPTEMEBER 17 - 23

brand of roots rock reggae is bound to please the most strident fan of the genre. His songs flit between acoustic, electric and rock, while keeping his message of peace and unity prevalent throughout. He just wants to change the world one song at a time. 9pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $8 adv., $10 door.

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

friday 18

15

Ten Tenors Nov. 23

Community, Spirituality, A Feeling of Home, Something for Everyone, Positive and Welcoming, Positive Energy, Live Music Sundays 10a.m.

Youth Program, ages 4-17 Rev. Jane Meyers Hiatt

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SOUND Preaching From the Choir

The Portland Gay Men’s Chorus is bringing love back to town

THE SOURCE

SUGGESTS

By Anne Pick

By Josh Gross

“The Portland Gay Men’s Chorus posted [“Sure on This Shining Night”], a song that I had always wanted to sing,” Jung says. “It’s just an amazing piece. And that they could pull it off was very impressive to me.”

Jung says that focus on musicality as much as on identity was a rare and special thing that truly impressed him. He decided right then and there that if he ever moved to Portland, he would have to join.

“We’ve sung in smaller communities where we haven’t been welcomed initially, but once we do, the community becomes more welcoming and we do see a change.

Now we get good turnouts because people want to come to see us perform.”

That missionary paradigm goes back to the chorus’s very founding, a decade after the Stonewall Riots in New York. Founded in 1980, the PGMC was the nation’s fourth chorus, just after San Francisco, Los Angeles, and New York City gay choruses.

17

gets better.”

The choral outreach has been so effective at connecting with people that they’ve spread across the globe. Jung says he just heard about a new gay chorus in Beijing.

But there is one problem with that strategy, though it’s the best kind of problem an advocacy and outreach organization like the PGMC could hope to have.

“We’ve done such a great job of expressing and growing the community, that we’re now asking how do we continue to grow?” says Jung.

With marriage equality now the law of the land in the US, and the fight against AIDS now out of the shadows, Jung says the group is working to illuminate issues like workplace discrimination, which is still legal in 27 states.

So a little more than a year ago he did just that.

And then five weeks ago, he was hired as PGMC’s executive director, no small thing for a Colorado kid.

First off, the chorus has more than 160 singing members and more than 200 volunteers, which is a pretty deep bench. And also because Jung is the organization’s first E.D. in a decade.

It’s not all politics, though.

The Bend performance is a return of one of PGMC’s most popular programs, a selection of songs from ABBA and Experience ABBA and Queen like never before at First Presbyterian Church, 9/19. Photo by Bill Barry Queen, which includes a wide “There comes a variety of costume changes and dance “There was an opportunity that was visitime when a chorus becomes so big that numbers. ble to make a cultural impact,” says Jung. volunteers can’t run it anymore,” says “Choral music was a way to do that.”

“It’s just one of these shows that everyJung. “We’ve hit that benchmark. So it’s all good.”

Jung says that the form allowed the LGBT one loves, and sometimes it’s good to do community not just greater visibility, but a something that everyone loves,” says Jung.

The size includes that massive roster, way to express the journey and issues they “If they could, they would make us do it a growing budget, a variety of commuface in a manner that people can relate to, every year. Fortunately, we don’t.” nity outreach programs, and of course, because, as Jung believes, “everyone likes Wondering just how fabulous the show performances of the type that will bring music.” That gave normies an in to better might be? The chorus just sold out Portthe PGMC to Bend to perform at the understand issues like the AIDS epidemland’s massive Arlene Schnitzer Concert Sanctuary, First Presbyterian Church on ic, marriage discrimination, and even the Hall two nights in a row, something Jung Saturday, September 19, its first visit to existential struggle of trying to underattributes to the chorus’s commitment Oregon’s high desert in 10 years. stand one’s own gender or lack thereof. to compelling original compositions and “We try to get all over the state,” says unique interpretations.

Jung says the Eastern Oregon rodeo capJung. “And sometimes it just comes down itol, Pendleton, was one those hard-sell “We take music seriously,” he says. to scheduling. Our assistant director realized we hadn’t been to Bend in awhile, communities.

And he wants to make sure the chorus and made a consistent effort to get there “The first time we performed there, the continues taking music seriously for a this year.” posters were torn down and they weren’t long time to come. even sure people would show up,” he says.

Besides just trying to spread the love, “We’re starting our 36th season,” says “Now hundreds of people show up, and Jung says the gap in Bend performances Jung. “It’s a great time to look at the futhey hosted a luncheon for us the last has to do with the logistical difficulty of ture and say, what’s the next 35 years going time and the community is really excited coordinating the chorus, which rather to bring?” about our performances.” than having a small, elite road team, Hopefully, more than just three trips to invites all its singing members to attend For Jung, that means an opportunity for Bend. each out-of-town gig. the LGBT community to share its stories and struggles, and especially to give hope “I think we’re looking at 80-90 [singers] Portland Gay Men’s Chorus to struggling youth. for the Bend trip,” says Jung.

But Jung says it’s worth it, schlepping that many vocalists around the state because of the positive impact on culture.

“We’re an agent of change,” says Jung.

“We help serve as a role model for young people to show that it’s not all bad,” says Jung. “It may be tough, being closeted, or being a gay kid in high school, but hey, it

presents ABBAQueen

Saturday, Sept. 19 First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th St., Bend $15-$20

DIRTY REVIVAL Portland-based, soul, hip-hop outfit Dirty Revival proudly releases its new album at McMenamin’s Old St. Francis School. The dynamic five-piece, neo-soul ensemble recently opened for George Clinton, who we all know as one of the foremost innovators of funk music. With incredible stage presence and a sound that inspires bodies to move, spending a Thursday night with Dirty Revival is a no-brainer. The band’s first single “Dirty Love” from its new album features soulful and vibrant vocals and beats that don’t stop. 7pm. Thursday, September 17. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. No cover.

OKTOBERFEST This year, Bend’s two biggest Oktoberfest celebrations coincide on the same night for a Saturday jam-packed full of music, beer, food, and German-inspired revelry. Pull on your lederhosen and wander between the Downtown Bend Oktoberfest and McMenamin’s Oktoberfest celebrations. At McMenamins listen to live music and entertainment in the Courtyard: Oompah High Five Polka Band from 1-4 pm, Whistlin’ Rufus from 5-8pm. Starting at 8pm, Elektrapod brings the funk to Father Luke’s Room. Check out Whistlin’ Rufus for a blend of classical, Irish, folk, bluegrass, rock, and jazz music featuring four-part harmonies. 1-11pm. Saturday, September 19. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. No cover.

BUSTIN’ JIEBER AND THAT COYOTE Bustin’ Jieber started in the spring of 2011 when Andy Page and Susan Lucia met at the University of Oregon and came across bassist Dusty Carlton. Bustin’ Jieber brings a funky flavor to jazz in original compositions and covers. More raucous and dancy than the typical jazz trio, Bustin’ Jieber defies the confines of a single genre to create a truly unique sound. That Coyote joins the lineup playing experimental rock and roll from Corvallis. Jam band fans take note of this show! 9pm. Saturday, September 19.

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

I

t wasn’t that long ago that Rick Jung wasn’t involved with the Portland Gay Men’s Chorus at all. But after a particular night surfing YouTube while living in Denver, he knew he wanted to be.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 18

Dance Yourself Clean takes its successful indie pop dance party on the road

by Eric Skelton

“I

t’s a really simple concept,” explains Joel Albers, the mastermind behind a series of weekly dance parties called Dance Yourself Clean. “We turn the lights out, turn the fog up to 11, and let the music speak for itself. It’s a no-frills dance party.”

Albers and his fellow DJs didn’t need to be fancy when they started Dance Yourself Clean in a tiny Seattle bar in early 2013. That would have distracted from their fairly straightforward mission.

“We took the blogosphere indie pop world and brought it to a dance party,” Albers simply puts it.

Based on firsthand experience, Albers was familiar with how rewarding (and addicting) it is to discover music on your own terms through blogs and streaming services. No longer forced to leave your musical exposure up to people like the program director at your local radio station, the power shifts to your own hands. You can find music that personally connects to you on your own terms.

The only drawback seems to come when you want to experience that same feeling with other people out in a physical setting.

“To come across a night that’s curated in that same fashion and to be surrounded by people that all feel the same way as you is really unique.”

Exploring the world of music blogs while writing for the popular site theburningear. com, Albers was drawn to the exciting youthful energy of modern indie pop—an accessible subgenre of pop music that

“If you wanted to go to a place to dance, the only real options were EDM or hip-hop. We would go out and settle for that, but it wasn’t ideal,” says Albers.

“You could go to bars and you might hear MGMT or Phantogram or CHVRCHES being played, but it would be at a lounge

parties had grown beyond the cities they were operating in, they decided to take Dance Yourself Clean on the road this fall—and some talented friends will be joining them. In addition to the usual DJ sets, buzzing indie pop bands POWERS, Body Language, and Collaj will perform as well. Except, in a role reversal from tradition, the bands will be opening up for the DJs on this tour.

Albers and the rest of Dance Yourself Clean understand why people wait in lines that stretch around the block to get into their parties. They realize it isn’t just a show. It’s a way for people to sing and dance to their favorite songs in a room with people they otherwise may not have been able to find. It’s about giving people a chance to find community. It’s about standing over a puddle of spilled beer in a dark sweaty room, screaming every word of your favorite song at a total stranger as they look you in the eyes and scream every word right back at you.

“At the end of the day, what works for us is the very thing that we originally started the night for: just playing our favorite music. That’s what people want.” in the background. It would be background music. We just wanted to start a dance party with our favorite music.”

Alongside longtime friend Scott Patnode, Dance Yourself Clean was born when Albers started playing the music he had discovered online at Therapy Lounge in Seattle (a bar he describes as “no larger than your parent’s living room”). Before long, their simple but innovative approach had attracted crowds much larger than what could fit in that little room. By 2015, Dance Yourself Clean had expanded to regular nights in Los Angeles, Portland, and Seattle (with a Brooklyn version beginning in October).

Realizing that the demand for these

“At the end of the day, what works for us is the very thing that we originally started the night for: just playing our favorite music. That’s what people want,” Albers says. “At Dance Yourself Clean, you’ll actually be able to hear Phantogram played in its entirety without a DJ over mixing it or cutting songs short. People don’t want to hear someone chop and screw their favorite song. They want to hear it as close to the original as possible. It’s all really simple.”

Dance Yourself Clean Saturday, Sept. 19 9 pm. Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave. $15 adv., $20 door.

SEPTEMBER 22-26

“Music fanatics work so hard to find their favorite music—going on the blogosphere, moving from one blog to the next, spending hours and hours looking for new music,” explains Albers.

manages to avoid the unpleasant manufactured gloss that sours a lot of what ends up on Top-40 radio today. Based on play counts in the millions, he knew there were people all over the world who were listening to the exact same songs as he, but he had a hard time finding them when he went out on the weekends.

19 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Dance the night away during the Dance Yourself Clean Tour at the Domino Room, 9/19.

PLEDGE TO GET INTO YOUR COMFORT ZONE.

Dancing In A Crowded Room

It'll feel good to make your home cozy! Learn how during this year's Green Tour by joining us for a week-full of workshops on energy efficiency and DIY tips. bendenergychallenge.org/BECweek

S

NORTHWEST CROSSING

PRESENTS

SATURDAY FARMERS MARKET SATURDAYS 10 AM- 2 PM NORTHWEST CROSSING NEIGHBORHOOD

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

20

Saturdays, June 20 - September 19

ARTWORK BY KATHY DEGGENDORFER

FEATURING PERFORMANCE BY CURTIS SALGADO

Organic Produce • Healthy Living • Fresh Foods • Arts and Crafts Petting Zoo and Pony Rides • Live Music • Market Spotlight Presentations WWW.NWXFARMERSMARKET.COM

CLUBS

CALENDAR

>

Bt

Tickets Available on BendTicket.com

21 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

16 Wednesday Checker’s Pub Open Mic/Jam Night

Open mic night hosted by Mic Tipitino.

Local songwriter, entertainer. Come bring in your talent, instruments, and smiles! 6-8 pm.

No cover. checkerspub.com.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. No

cover. corey’sbarandgrill.com.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Mi-

chelle Van Handel & the Q Vocalist and her band play up-tempo jazz, Latin flavors like samba and bossa nova, original tunes, and blues. No cover. fattuesdayscajunandblues. com.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Rawkstar Karaoke PBR humpday! Dancing, singing, and fun times. 9 pm. No cover. hardtailsoregon. com.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! 9 pm. No cover.

M&J Tavern Open Mic Night 21+. 6:30 pm.

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

McMenamins Old St. Francis School Lewi Longmire & Anita Lee Eliott

Lewi Longmire has built a reputation as Portland’s multi-instrumentalist “go to guy.”

Performing roots, Americana. Anita Lee Elliott (formerly Anita Robinson), singer, guitar slinger, and songwriter based out of Portland. 7 pm. No cover. mcmenamins. com/OldStFrancis.

Memphis based singer-songwriter, Amy LaVere, performs at Volcanic Theatre Pub, 9/17.

provided) or just come enjoy the variety of performers! 6:30-8:30 pm. No cover. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com.

Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise &

Karaoke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise. Plus karaoke at 9 pm with your favorite host Maryoke! 6-9 pm. No cover. facebook.com/hubcityredmond.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free

northsidebarfun.com.

Pronghorn Clubhouse Bobby Lind-

day night, learn how to country swing. No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover. maverickscountrybar.com.

blues, old rock, and originals. 6-8 pm. No cover. reverbnation.com/bobbylindstrom.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School Dirty Revival CD release party! The

Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm.

strom On the patio at Cascada Bistro, roots

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

Soba Asian Bistro Karaoke Under The

Stars On the patio hosted by A Fine Note Karaoke Too. 8 pm. No cover.

The Lot Open Mic Open mic is for one and all! Local favorite performer and artist MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover.

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Volcanic Theatre Pub Joe Buck

Yourself This unique blend of hellbilly punk rock ain’t your grandma’s hillbilly music.

With Third Seven also performing. $5 adv., $7 door. volcanictheatrepub.com.

17 Thursday Astro Lounge Cutz & Crater Weekly

cocktail event hosted by DJ Harlow. Classy lounge electronica and Crater Lake products on special all night long. 9 pm-midnight. astroloungebend.com.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. No cover. corey’sbarandgrill.com.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards and Events Long Tall Eddy Rock ‘n’ roll,

rockabilly, and country. Originals and covers.

6-9 pm. faithhopeandcharityevents.com.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Blues Jam Lively jam hosted by Scott Foxx and

Jeff Leslie. Bring your instruments (drums

Country Swing Dance Lessons Every Thurs-

dynamic, five-piece, soul-meets-hip-hop outfit shines on stage, and defines influences from funk and soul-infused icons of the past. 7 pm. No cover. mcmenamins.com/ OldStFrancis.

Northside Bar & Grill Thomas T & The

Blue Chips Real Chicago and Texas style blues. 7:30 pm. northsidebarfun.com.

Revolvr Menswear Third Thursday

Social Hour Live music, cocktails, and good company! 5-7 pm. No cover.

Sons of Beer Allan Byer Project Allan

shares his all original Americana music with Rosemarie Witnauer and Jimmy Jo McKue. 6-8 pm. No cover. allanbyer.com.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company

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

The Summit Saloon & Stage Jere-

miah Coughlan & Ben Harkins Jeremiah Coughlan was invited to perform as part of the 2013 Northwest Comedian’s Graduating Class. He was also a finalist in the 2015 Oregon’s Funniest comic contest and a semi-finalist in the 2014 and 2015 Portland’s Funniest Person Contest. 8-10 pm. $8 adv., $10 door. bendcomedy.com.

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Volcanic Theatre Pub Amy LaVere

Songstress from Memphis with Downhill Ryder also performing. 8 pm. $5 adv., $7 door. volcanictheatrepub.com.

18 Friday Astro Lounge DJ Nato Feelz Eclectic mix of EDM, house, rap, and hip-hop. 10:30 pm. astroloungebend.com.

Broken Top Bottle Shop Hank Williams Sr. Birthday Jam Local musicians gather to play and celebrate the life and music of legendary country folk singer Hank Williams. 7-10 pm. No cover. btbsbend.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 per person with purchase of a beverage. Kids 5 and under eat free. bendcatering.com/Party-On-The-Patio.

Crux Fermentation Project Centaur Midwife This Americana style, folk, rock

band is back to party with its stirring acoustic music. 5-8 pm. cruxfermentation.com.

Dogwood Cocktail Cabin DJ Saltfeend

A night of classic hip-hop, dub, and bass with a dash of turntable trickery with Portland’s DJ Saltfeend.

PICK Downtown Bend Bend Oktoberfest Throughout the event folks can sample traditional Bavarian style music, beers, wines, cider, and foods. Also featuring the 2015 Ark Animal Clinic Wiener Dog Races benefiting the Central Oregon Humane Society! All ages welcome. 5-10 pm. Free admission. bendoktoberfest.com.

Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe Celtic Jam

Bring your guitar, fiddle, or whatever you have and join in for an open jam of Celtic music. All musicians welcome. And if you’re not a musician, come down, tap your feet and enjoy what’s always a fun evening. Third Friday of every month, 6:30-8:30 pm. No cover. dudleysbookshopcafe.com.

PICK Eurosports Sisters Food Cart Lot Juju Eyeball Local Beatles cover band

Juju Eyeball takes the show to Sisters. Bikes, beer, and Beatles! Part of Taste of Sisters.

7-9 pm. No cover.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards and Events Scratchdog Stringband Mas-

terfully mixing upright bass, fiddle, guitar, and banjo with three voices, Scratchdog Stringband has an innovative and dynamic approach to string band music. This trio embraces its inherent bluegrass Americana roots while seamlessly incorporating elements of jazz, country, rock, and blues. 6-9 pm. $5. faithhopeandcharityevents.com.

Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise &

Karaoke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise. Plus karaoke at 9 pm with your favorite host Maryoke! 6-9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free

Friday Dance Lessons 21+. 8 pm. No cover. maverickscountrybar.com.

Northside Bar & Grill Derek Michael

Marc Band 8:30 pm. northsidebarfun.com.

PICK Bt SHARC On The Rocks The premiere all-male a cappella group from The University of Oregon. Part of Uncorked, Sunriver Style, a two-day wine event featuring Pacific Northwest wineries, chocolates, cheeses, educational classes, live music, and more. 5-7 pm. $18 for full day admission. sunriversharc.com.

Silver Mooon Brewing Corner Gospel Explosion After many years of songwrit-

ing, Bradley David Parsons put together a talented group of folks to create Corner Gospel Explosion. Influences range from hardcore acts to singer/songwriters, the music takes plenty of twists and turns.

Employing a fair bit of synthesizer creates new dynamics in this rock band. Drawing on reverb-y guitars and some odd storytelling, the music becomes a bit spooky. A unique experience for the band and audience alike.

No cover.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ

Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover. summitsaloon.

com.

The Blacksmith Restaurant Coyote

Willow Weaving genre-crossing lines to create an extraordinary musical journey. 7 pm.

No cover. coyotewillowmusic.com.

CLUBS

PICK Volcanic Theatre Pub Mike Love

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

22

Mike Love’s unique brand of roots rock reggae is bound to please the most strident fan of the genre. His songs flit between acoustic, electric and rock, while keeping his message of peace and unity prevalent throughout. He just wants to change the world one song at a time. 9 pm. $8 adv., $10 door. volcanictheatrepub.com.

19 Saturday Astro Lounge Vinyl Gold A four-piece

jazz-influenced funk band playing original music. In-the-pocket funk beats connect with soulful vocals, and the jazz-riffs and soloing reminiscent of gritty jazz quartets and funk bands of the 70s. 10 pm. No cover. redlightpro.com.

Bend Brewing Company Red Diesel

Local grass and folk roots with strong vocal harmonies and tight arrangements. 6:30-9 pm. bendbrewingco.com.

CHOW Allan Byer Original American music

at Bend’s most popular brunch spot. 10 am-1 pm. Free. allanbyer.com.

PICK Domino Room Dance Yourself Clean Tour A no frills dance party that started in Seattle and has now expanded to Los Angeles and Portland. The idea behind DYC is to give music fans a place to dance and have fun that isn’t a typical bottle service club or underground warehouse rave. The music is unpretentious yet not the monotonous top 40 hits played in most clubs on the west side. Featuring Body Language, Powers, and Collaj. 9 pm. $15 adv., $20 door. redlightpro.com.

PICK Downtown Bend Bend Oktober-

fest Throughout the event folks can sample traditional Bavarian style music, beers, wines, cider, and foods. Also featuring the 2015 Ark Animal Clinic Wiener Dog Races benefiting the Central Oregon Humane Society! All ages welcome. Noon-10 pm. Free admission. bendoktoberfest.com.

PICK

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First Presbyterian Church

ABBAQueen—Portland Gay Men’s Chorus

Human Dignity Coalition in cooperation with PFLAG Central Oregon and the GSA Clubs of Central Oregon with the support of the Portland Gay Men’s Chorus presents a once in a decade opportunity to see this chorus perform in Central Oregon! 7 pm. $20 VIP, $15 GA, $10 seniors 65+ & students.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Live Music Sat-

urdays Bands, duos, solo artists all summer long on our outdoor stage! 1-4 pm. No cover. hardtailsoregon.com.

Hood River Waterfront Park Music

Festival of the Gorge The Music Festival of the Gorge will take place at the Hood River Waterfront Park Amphitheater. The festival is a fundraiser to support school music programs in the Hood River Valley through the Matt Klee Scholarship Foundation. For more information on the festival, go to the Music Festival of the Gorge Facebook page. 1-10 pm. Free, donations accepted.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! 9 pm. No cover.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Karaoke 21+. 8 pm. No cover. kellyds.com.

M&J Tavern Nice & Brown A night of

rock ‘n’ roll with a local female-fronted band. With vocals that will surely hypnotize, don’t miss the impressive sounds evolving from the center of Bend. 9 pm.; Covers and originals keep you singing and dancing to a funky beat and original style. 10:30 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free

Dance Lessons Come learn the popular line

dances to your favorite country songs every Saturday! 9 pm. No cover. maverickscountrybar.com.

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT McMenamins Old St. Francis School Oktoberfest Music, singing, danc-

ing, beer, food, and revelry, come join in our fun! Live music and entertainment in Courtyard: 1 - 4 pm, Oompah High Five Polka Band; 5 - 8 pm, Whistlin’ Rufus. Father’s Luke’s Room: 8 pm, Elektrapod. 1-11 pm.

Free admission. mcmenamins.com.

Niblick and Greenes at Eagle Crest Bobby Lindstrom Blues at its best, with

Bobby & Ed’s unique style of rock, Americana, roots. Laid back, high-energy rockin’ to your favorites with amazing guitars, vocals, and soul 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Derek Michael

Marc Band 8:30 pm. northsidebarfun.com.

NorthWest Crossing Bobby Lindstrom Bobby Opening for Curtis Salgado. We are

winding down the NorthWest Crossing Saturday Farmers Market, with the final date featuring two very special musical guests.

Don’t miss these final two weeks of a very special market where you’ll find healthy delicious prepared foods and produce, fine arts and crafts, healthy living products, and more. 10 am-noon. No cover.

Silver Mooon Brewing Five Pint Mary

Avast ye friends of Silver Moon, Saturday is International Talk Like A Pirate Day! Scuttle yer weekend plans and celebrate with Five Pint Mary and the landlubber staff that be servin ya our brand new beer: Pirate’s Pale!

Dress for the occasion and be rewarded with lots of booty. Details on FB. 9 pm. No cover.

Sons of Beer Allan Byer Project Allan

shares his all original Americana music with Rosemarie Witnauer and Jimmy Jo McKue. 6-7 pm. No cover. allanbyer.com.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company Canaan Canaan Japanese singer-songwriter,

Canaan Canaan will sing in both Japanese and English. 3-5 pm. No cover. strictlyorganic.com.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ

Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover. summitsaloon.

com.

PICK Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe

Pickin’ & Paddlin’ The final Pickin’ & Pad-

dlin’ of 2015 is taking place on a Saturday, to coincide the opening day of the new Bend Whitewater Park! Music starts at 4 pm with Doc Ryan, followed by local legend Franchot Tone at 5 pm. The Renegade String Band takes the stage at 6 pm blending swing, blues, and bluegrass into a foot stomping, booty shaking mix. 4-9 pm. $10.

Vic’s Bar and Grill Highway 97 Come

on out La Pine! We’re gonna rock the house again! 8 pm.

Volcanic Theatre Pub Bustin Jieber

& That Coyote A tasty experimental blend of funk, hip-hop, rock, world, and classical genres wrapped around a core of improvisational interplay. 9 pm. $5. volcanictheatrepub.com.

Worthy Brewing Worthy HOPtoberfest

Fresh hop and Oktoberfest beers, commemorative bier steins, German-inspired food. Music from Heidi Moore, KC Flynn, and gBots and the Journeymen. Prost! 5 pm. No cover. worthybrewing.com.

Wubba’s Barbeque Shack Downhill Ryder Honest roots-rock originals during

Wubba’s end-of-summer party and giveaways! 5-8 pm. No cover. wubbasbbqshack. com.

20 Sunday Broken Top Bottle Shop Jupiter &

Teardrop After taking a break in August

from live gigs, J & T return with fresh, original material as well as the Americana, alt-country, jazz, blues vibe that makes per-

forming live so much fun. 7-9 pm. No cover. btbsbend.com.

CHOW Victor Johnson Fresh back from

book.com/hubcityredmond.

Level 2 Allan Byer Americana. 21+. 5:30 pm. No cover. allanbyer.com.

an amazing weekend at the Sisters Folk Festival and inspired to play on a beautiful Sunday morning at Chow, the best brunch in town. 10 am-1 pm. No cover.

M&J Tavern Open Mic Night 21+. 6:30 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Coun-

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. No

trybar.com.

cover. corey’sbarandgrill.com.

Dogwood Cocktail Cabin Cin City (Cabin Industry Night) Drink and food specials for local service industry workers, plus board games and DJ DMP (Indie, R&B, hip-hop, and electronica). 9 pm.

Northside Bar & Grill Northside Charity All day music, food drinks, and games for

a very worthy cause. northsidebarfun.com.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company Jo-

seph Balsamo Blending different aspects of

try Karaoke 7 pm. No cover. maverickscoun-

McMenamins Old St. Francis School Honey Don’t The musical union of

Bill Powers and Shelley Gray, perhaps better known as one half of the Colorado-based old-time bluegrass band, Sweet Sunny South. 7 pm. No cover. mcmenamins.com.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open

Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm. northsidebarfun.com.

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

American roots music into his own unique style. 3-5 pm. No cover. strictlyorganic.com.

Soba Asian Bistro Karaoke Under The Stars On the patio hosted by A Fine Note

Volcanic Theatre Pub Bern Volcanic

Karaoke Too. 8 pm. No cover. facebook. com/afinenotekaraoketoo.

Concert Fundraiser To raise funds and awareness for COR4Sanders, a grassroots, progressive movement advocating for Bernie’s Presidential Campaign. Funds raised help with printing and event costs for future local gatherings and demonstrations. Doors open 5:30 pm to meet the COR4Sanders group and ask any questions. Show starts at 6:30 pm with singer-songwriter Bill Valenti.

Bill will be followed by Bend alternative rock group, Bravey Don. Local titans of funk, The Sweatband will be rounding out the evening. 5:30-10:30 pm. $5 suggested donation.

21 Monday Northside Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ

Chris! 7-9 pm. northsidefire.com.

22 Tuesday Astro Lounge Trivia Tuesdays Bring your team or join one! Usually six categories of various themes. 8 pm. No cover. astroloungebend.com.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Ukulele

Jam All ages. 6:30 pm. No cover. kellyds.

com.

M&J Tavern Adam Sworob This young man’s travels have manicured lyrics ranging from happiness and love to jaded cynicism created through experiences of all places in the social class. Come support an experience of growth, change, and vision. 9 pm.

Northside Bar & Grill Michelle Van

Handel & the Q Jazz vocalist and songwriter

brings an energy infused jazz band to perform jazz, blues, bossa nova, samba styles.

6-9 pm. No cover. northsidebarfun.com.

Seven Nightclub Ruby Tuesday Karaoke

8 pm. facebook.com/sevenbend.

Volcanic Theatre Pub Songcrafters San

Francisco’s Travis Hayes, Reno’s Kyle Cahill, and Bend’s Leif James. 8 pm. $5. volcanictheatrepub.com.

23 Wednesday Checker’s Pub Mic Tipitino Open mic night hosted by Mic Tipitino. Local songwriter, entertainer. Come bring in your talent, instruments, and smiles! 6-8 pm. No cover. checkerspub.com.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. No cover. corey’sbarandgrill.com.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Rawkstar Karaoke PBR humpday! Dancing, singing, and fun times. 9 pm. No cover. hardtailsoregon. com.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your favorite host Maryoke! 9 pm. No cover. face-

The Lot Open Mic Open mic is for one and all! Local favorite performer and artist MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover.

Volcanic Theatre Pub The Shams Combining their hard rocking, punked-up beat and raw, powerful vocals. The Rum and the Sea also performing. 9 pm. $5. volcanictheatrepub.com.

24 Thursday Astro Lounge Cutz & Crater Weekly

cocktail event hosted by DJ Harlow. Classy lounge electronica and Crater Lake products on special all night long. 9 pm-midnight. astroloungebend.com.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. No

cover. corey’sbarandgrill.com.

Domino Room Everlast Once best

known for his tenure in the rap unit House of Pain, Everlast successfully reinvented himself in 1998 with the best-selling Whitey Ford Sings the Blues, a largely acoustic, hiphop-flavored effort in the genre-crossing mold of Beck. Acoustic evening. 9 pm. $20 adv., $25 door. redlightpro.com/concerts/ everlast.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards

Reno & Cindy Join us for another oldie but goodie! Thirsty Thursday discounts are in effect, don’t miss out on a good time! 6-9 pm. $5. faithhopeandcharityevents.com.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Blues

Jam Lively jam hosted by Scott Foxx and Jeff Leslie. Bring your instruments (drums provided) or just come enjoy the variety of performers! 6:30-8:30 pm. No cover. fattuesdayscajunandblues.com.

Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise &

Karaoke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise. Plus karaoke at 9 pm with your favorite host Maryoke! 6-9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free

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

Northside Bar & Grill Kenny Blue

Ray & the High Desert Hustlers 7:30 pm.

northsidebarfun.com.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company

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

Volcanic Theatre Pub Strange Hotel A

San Francisco-based, four-piece rock band.

With Drunk Pilot also performing. 9 pm. $5. volcanictheatrepub.com.

EVENTS

CALENDAR

23 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Portland-based soul meets hip-hop band, Dirty Revival, performs its musical fusion and releases its newest CD at McMenamins Old St. Francis, 9/17.

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

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

Community Orchestra of Central Oregon Rehearsals The orchestra

[COCO] welcomes all musicians who enjoy playing music with others. Auditions are not necessary, but there are monthly dues.

For more information call 541-306-6768 or

email cocomusicmakers@gmail.com. Tuesdays, 6:39-8:30pm. Cascade Middle School, 19619 SW Mountaineer Way.

Drum Off & Drum Clinic Drum off

information on 9/19, no preregistration required! Drummers prepare a 5-10min solo.

Saturday between 10 am-6 pm, drum kit provided. Shawn Drover will be the judge!

Winner will win a new Pearl Vision six-piece wine red drum kit. Guitar riff contest, 9/19, no pre registration required! Live music both Saturday and Sunday. Former drummer for Megadeth and current drummer of Act Of Defiance, Shawn Drover will head up a free drum clinic on Saturday, 9/19 at 4 pm.

Fri, Sept. 18, 5-10pm, Sat, Sept. 19, 10am6pm and Sun, Sept. 20, 10am-5pm. The Drum and Guitar Shop, 63830 NE Clausen Rd. Suite 103. Free.

Music Festival of the Gorge The Music Festival of the Gorge will take place at the Hood River Waterfront Park Amphitheater.

The festival is a fundraiser to support school music programs in the Hood River Valley through the Matt Klee Scholarship Foundation. For more information on the festival, go to the Music Festival of the Gorge Facebook page. Sept. 19, 1-10pm. Hood River Waterfront Park, Portway Ave. 503-7099033. Free, donations accepted.

Featured Event September 17, 2015

AMY LAVERE

DANCE

Two-Step Round Dance Lessons

Adult Jazz Dance Class Intermediate

level adult jazz dance class with members of Jazz Dance Collective. First class is free.

Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-410-8451. $10.

Argentine Tango Class & Práctica Beginning tango class 6:30-7:30 pm

followed by two hours of practice from 7:30-9:30 pm. Individualized attention for beginner dancers in a friendly and supportive environment. No partner needed!

Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. $5.

Beginner Salsa Classes Learn to

dance salsa in a friendly, group-class setting. This class focuses on the fundamentals of the dance, making it ideal for first-timers and those looking to add a solid foundation to their exciting salsa dance skills. Progressive four-class series starting on the first Thursday of each month. Drop-ins also welcome. Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. Suite 3.

541-325-6676. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in.

Beginning two-step lessons. No partner necessary. Lesson is an hour and a half with a couple of snack breaks. Sundays, 4:306pm. Through Dec. 20. Pine Forest Grange Hall, 63214 Boyd Acres Rd. 503-856-4874. $5 per lesson.

Conscious Ecstatic Dance Celebrate

the joy of free-form, expressive dance. Discover the power of movement for alchemical personal transformation. Dancing freely is the best practice for healing and liberating your body, mind, and spirit. Sponsored

by PULSE: The Alchemy of Movement.

Wednesdays, 7-8:30pm. 360-870-6093. $10.

Fun Salsa Patterns Dance Classes

Learn Salsa pattern combinations in this friendly and encouraging class in which you will learn to put together salsa dance pattern sequences including some fun turns.

We recommend you feel comfortable with your basic salsa steps for this class. Thursdays, 7:30-8:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. Suite 3. 541-325-6676. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in.

September 18

September 18

Uncorked Sunriver Style

Mike Love w/ Freedom’s Progress

SHARC John Gray Amphitheater Presents

The Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents

September 19

September 25

ABBAQueen

A Thousand Horses

Sanctuary, First Presbyterian Church Presents

Century Center Presents

EVENTS

Group Class & Ballroom Dance Get

your dance on at our Friday night group class and dance! Class topic changes weekly. No experience or partner necessary. Ages 16-plus. All proceeds donated to Bend’s Community Center. Fridays, 7pm.

Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-314-4398. $5 per person includes the class & dance.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

24

Latin Wednesdays Come meet a

Professional Student Clinic starts September 24th

60 MINUTE FACIALS - $30 Call today to book an appointment at 541-383-2122 or email sagemassageclinic@gmail.com

group of welcoming Latin dance enthusiasts. Starting with a Latin dance lesson (salsa, bachata, cha cha cha, and merengue, alternating every week). Followed by social dancing to fun energetic Latin rhythms. Come learn some new steps and dance, or just watch and enjoy. The place to get your mid-week Latin dance and music fix! Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30pm.

Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541325-6676. $5.

Scottish Country Dance Weekly Class No experience or Scottish heritage

necessary. Weekly classes include beginner & advanced dances. Mondays, 7-9pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd.

First class is free, future classes are $5.

Sunday Soma Circle—Conscious Dance You are invited to dance your

Sign up at kidscenter.org 1375 NW Kingston Ave. Bend, OR 97703 541-383-5958

Sunset Paint Off Join us for a night of

painting, great beer, and live music—all in support of the ReachAnother Foundation).

Must supply own art materials and art must contain Crux logo somewhere in the piece. Finalists will be chosen immediately following final submissions by a panel of select judges. Top three to be displayed in Crux Tasting Room the following week and voted on by the public. Winner announced Saturday the 26th. Sept. 20, 4-9pm. Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St. Free, suggested $10 donation.

Wedding Dance Lessons Whether you want to learn something spectacular to surprise your friends or just enough so you don’t trip over your new spouse, Victoria can get you comfortable for your first dance. It’s fun, sexy, and probably easier than you think! Ongoing. Allegro Dance, 19833 SW Porcupine Dr. 541-213-7127. $45/ hour, 7th free.

PRESENTATIONS

LOCAL ARTS

Take a Darkness to Light Training and help save a child from abuse.

and all the supplies to BTBS and guides you in painting a mini-masterpiece while enjoying delicious brews from BTBS! Three-hour tour includes blending and layering techniques while discovering the unique qualities of the calla lily flower.

Sept. 22, 7-9pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. 541-728-0703. $25, doesn’t include drinks.

Sewing Circle Drop-in sewing circle.

class taught to live drumming by Fe Fanyi Drum Troupe. Mondays, 7:15pm. Victor School of Performing Arts, 2700 NE 4th St. Suite 210. 818-636-2465. $10 drop-in.

TM

Paint & Sip Judy brings her canvases

own dance, in your own way, to celebrate the gift of life. Follow your own authentic movement instincts into embodied prayer and sacred communion with yourself and others. Through Oct. 25, 11am-12:30pm.

Armature, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 2. 541-6107967. $10.

West African Dance Class Every

Be the

Mimesis & Mourning Mimesis and Mourning is a record of emotional responses to the process of bereavement through the creation of collage and book structures

by Beth I. Robinson. Thursdays-Saturdays, 1-4pm. Through Sept. 30. Piacentini Studio and Gallery, 1293 NE 3rd St. 541-633-7055.

Art & Wine, Oh My! In a relaxed, social setting, our local artists will guide you through replicating the evening’s featured painting. Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30pm. Through Dec. 29. Level 2, 360 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 210. 541-213-8083. $35-$45.

Artventure with Judy Artist-led painting event! No experience necessary!

Fee includes supplies. Pre-register and see upcoming images at artventurewithjudy. com. Tuesdays, 6-9pm. The Summit Saloon & Stage, 115 NW Oregon Ave. $25 pre-paid.

Edward Curtis Exhibit An extremely rare exhibit with more than 50 original Edward Curtis photos and prints of Native American tribal members will be on display from September 4 - October 31. Through Oct. 31, 9:30am-7pm. Atelier 6000, 389 SW Scalehouse Ct. Suite 120. 541-3308759. Free.

Spend your afternoon working on your latest project in the company of fellow sewers. Share inspiration, encouragement, and fellowship. Please bring your own fabric and sewing notions. RSVP or questions patti@calande.com. Sept. 16, 12:30-2:30pm.

Cowgirl Cash, 924 Brooks St. Free.

PICK Bicycle Built for Two Billion

Jamie Bianchini bought a tandem bike and embarked on a bicycle odyssey. He traveled for eight years, visiting 81 countries solo while picking up strangers (soon friends) on his travels. Come down to the cafe for an outdoor multi-media slideshow

by Jamie and his wife Christina. Mediterranean happy hour, meet and greet at 6 pm.

Presentation begins at 7 pm with music to follow. Sept. 18, 6-9pm. Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St. Free.

Central Oregon PubTalk Produced

by Economic Development for Central Oregon (EDCO), Central Oregon PubTalk celebrates the spirit of entrepreneurship in Central Oregon and provides a unique forum where business leaders, investors, entrepreneurs, and advisers can network.

Each month a different speaker and at least two pitches from local companies.

Thurs, Sept. 24, 5-7pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. 541388-3236. $20 EDCO & OEN members.

Bt

Healing Autoimmune Disease

Oregon Lyme Disease Network presents award-winning author and popular radio host, Katina Makris, CCH, CIH, for an inspiring and informative morning on healing from autoimmune illness. Sept. 19, 9:30am.

The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. $15.

Know You: Learning to Use Intuition Intuition can be used to access

new information to give clues and insights to yourself, people, animals, emotions,

EVENTS

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Sample Bavarian music, cider, wines, and beers at Bend Oktoberfest in downtown Bend, 9/18 & 9/19. Photo Courtesy of Downtown Bend.

health, career, decision-making, and more.

Author, international teacher and intuitive Karen Grace Kassy will teach you a fun exercise and share accessible research to develop the practical skill of intuition to use in your everyday life. Sept. 16, 6pm.

Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-312-1032. Sept. 23, noon-1pm.

Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. 541-312-1032. Free.

Obsidian Studies Pips Thatcher, wellknown expert in obsidian analysis, will speak at The Archaeological Society of Central Oregon (ASCO) on the sources and uses of obsidian in prehistoric times.

Sept. 17, 7:30-8:30pm. COAR Building, 2112 NE 4th St. 541-382-9373. Free for members, $5 donation non-members.

Pints & Politics City of Bend Principal Planner, Brian Rankin, presents the proposed UGB boundary scenarios. In late September and early October the City of Bend will launch a public survey and hold three public meetings related to the Urban Growth Boundary Remand. Join us to learn about the proposed locations for redevelopment as Bend grows, ask questions, and find out how you can offer feedback on the scenarios. Sept. 17, 7-9pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. Free.

Sisters Science Club Rainer Storb,

MD, Hutchinson Cancer Center. Human stem cells, treating fatal disease. We are a community based organization that strives to enhance science, math, and health in the schools and community. Sept. 22, 6pm.

The Belfry, 302 Main St., Sisters.

PICK Volcanoes & Hydrology Ever been interested in the role volcanoes play in Central Oregon’s water supply? In this presentation learn from Vulcanologist, Daniele McKay as she discusses the area’s unique groundwater systems and how the volcanic landscape has shaped the hydrol-

ogy. Sept. 16, 6:45pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. Free.

You Are What You Eat—Food & Culture Explore the cultural significance

of food and eating at home and around the world. Amy Harper, a cultural anthropologist, will discuss food rules and rituals, consumption and health, food movements, food scarcity and poverty, global movement of foods, and more. Sept. 21, 6-7pm.

Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-312-1034. Free.

Young Professionals Network Bring some to get some! Get some swag at the Bend Chamber’s YPN event at Hayden Homes. As you give your peers your 30-second elevator pitch, you’ll also give them a take-home to remember you by.

To participate, please bring 50 promotional items of your choice! Sept. 16, 5-7pm.

Hayden Homes, Pettigrew Place Model Home, 21105 Azalea Ave. 541-382-3221. $15 adv., $10 members. $20 & $15 door.

THEATER

Auditions—The Night Before The Night Before Christmas Auditions for playwright Cricket Daniel’s latest play. This Christmas comedy is casting the following roles: Lou (50-60’s), husband and father who is losing his Christmas spirit. Carol (50-60’s), Lou’s sharp-tongued wife. Pia (30-40’s), Lou and Carol’s daughter. Mona (50’s), Lou’s kooky younger sister. Rudy (any age), festive, flamboyant Spirit Airlines gate attendant. Nick (50’s), bartender at Spirit Airlines. The play runs December 3-19 and is directed by Susan Benson.

Sept. 20, 7-10pm and Sept. 21, 7-10pm. 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave. 541312-9626.

PICK Avenue Q From the composer of Book of Mormon and Frozen and the pro-

ducers of Spamalot. An irreverent, politically incorrect, and surprisingly poignant, modern musical comedy about a group of 20-somethings in the big city, looking for love, jobs, and their purpose in life. Full puppet nudity and other vulgarities will induce laughter. Seriously…Avenue Q is not appropriate for children. It addresses mature issues including sex, drinking, and surfing the web for porn. Thurs, Sept. 17, 7:30pm, Fri, Sept. 18, 7:30pm and Sat, Sept. 19, 7:30pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Reserved Seating: $27, $33, and $38.

PICK An Ideal Husband Scandal!

Blackmail! Corruption! Full of Oscar Wilde’s well-known wit, rapid fire repartee, and social commentary, An Ideal Husband is a scathing satire of the British aristocracy filled to the brim with temptations, betrayals, and secret liaisons. Fri, Sept. 18, 7:30-9:30pm, Sat, Sept. 19, 7:30-9:30pm, Sun, Sept. 20, 2-4pm and Thurs, Sept. 24, 7:30-9:30pm. CTC Cascade Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave. 541-389-0803. $20 adult, $16 senior, $13 student.

Bt Something to Wine About Part of Uncorked Sunriver Style. An original comedy show and wine tasting that includes on-stage audience participation.

During the show, Forster leaves no stone unturned when it comes to talking about wine and why we like it. Maybe you love the full body of a Malbec or the crisp acidity of a Pinot Grigio. Who knows? Who cares? But by the end of this show three things are certain. You are confident about what you like and exhausted from laughing. Sept. 19, 12:30-1:30pm. SHARC, 57250 Overlook Rd. $20 per person.

EVENTS

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Sponsored by

8:00 – m p 0

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cat u d e ring o tembe n p e o S h , t day ven trators! e e Thurs e r F inis m d a and 015 r 17, 2

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Please register at www.highdesertmuseum.org/teachers-night-out or 541-382-4754, Ext. 329 59800 South Highway 97, Bend, Oregon 97702 • www.highdesertmuseum.org

Mike Love blends roots, rock, and reggae into a captivating performance at Volcanic Theatre Pub, 9/18.

WORDS Morning Light Barbara Drake will pres-

ent her new book Morning Light: Wildflowers, Night Skies, and Other Ordinary Joys of Oregon Country Life. In living on a small farm in rural Oregon, Barbara Drake has trained her eye on the natural world. The lichens and mosses thriving on the forest floor, the anxiety accompanying drilling a well for water, her satisfaction in recognizing stars and constellations in a brilliant night sky-this is the stuff of Drake’s life. She has a way with words and is a wonderful speaker as well. Sept. 18, 6:30-8pm. Paulina Springs Books-Sisters, 252 W Hood Ave. 541-549-0866. Sept. 19, 6:30-8pm. Paulina Springs Books-Redmond, 422 SW Sixth St. 541-526-1491. $5 (refunded upon purchase of the featured book).

S ERVING C ENTRAL O REGON

FOR OVER

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YEARS !

TAYLOR DOUGLAS DVM | DAVID COLTON DVM | WENDY MERIDETH DVM | AMY REWICK DVM

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The Memory Weaver Jane Kirkpat-

rick’s newest historical novel explores the life of Eliza Spalding, who, as a child, survived the Whitman Massacre. How did this incident and her memory of it shape her life? And how accurate were her memories.

Later in life, she journeyed back to the site of her harshest memories. Would the journey bring her peace and healing? Sept.

23, 6:30-8pm. Paulina Springs Books-Redmond, 422 SW Sixth St. 541-526-1491. Sept.

23, 6:30-8pm. Paulina Springs Books-Sisters, 252 W Hood Ave. 541-549-0866. $5.

Increasing Sales & Visibility

Best-selling author and agent Linda Stirling will help writers learn to improve sales and

visibility of their work. Offered by Central Oregon Writers Guild. Sept. 16, 6:308:30pm. Aspen Ridge Retirement, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd. 541-548-4138. Free.

CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

350Deschutes Climate Advocacy & Education Use your special talents

to encourage awareness of the need for meaningful climate action. We organize with leaders at schools, faith communities, nonprofit groups, and people in the community. Speak or organize educational events, attend rallies, write or do art about the climate. Thursdays. Bend, RSVP for address. 206-498-5887. Free.

Days of Caring Gather together your

business team to help nonprofits across Central Oregon at this year’s Days of Caring on September 18–19. Lend a hand and sign up at volunteerconnectnow.org or call 541-385-8977. Sept. 18, 8am-5pm and Sept.

19, 8am-noon. Various locations, various.

541-385-8977.

Fences For Fido Help free dogs from

chains! We are seeking volunteers to come out and help us build fences for dogs who live on chains. No experience is required. Post sets take place on Tuesday or Wednesday and fence builds take place on Saturday or Sunday mornings and are complete in a couple of hours. Volunteers determine their own schedule. Sign up

EVENTS

on Facebook: FFF Central Oregon Region Volunteers or Bend Canine Friends Meet Up group. More information can be found at fencesforfido.org. Fences for Fido is a 501 (c) (3) organization. Mondays-Sundays.

Bend, RSVP for address.

Gatekeeper Program Through the

Mentor Heart of Oregon Corps is a non-

profit that inspires and empowers positive change in youth through education, jobs,

and stewardship. We are in need of caring adults who are willing to dedicate four hours each month to providing additional support and being positive role models to young people, helping them transform their lives and become successful members of society. For more information or to become a mentor, contact Amanda at 541-526-1380.

Mondays-Fridays. Heart of Oregon YouthBuild, 68797 George Cyrus Rd. 541-5261380.

Sunday BCC hosts its Feed the Hungry program serving free breakfast and lunch to the needy in Central Oregon, as well as on Thanksgiving and Christmas. BCC also is looking for individuals to join our committees, including special events/marketing, programs, and fundraising. If interested in volunteering go to bendscommunitycenter. org or call 541-312-2069 for more information. Wednesdays. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.

Stop OSU Live Protest It’s not too late!

OSU can still be stopped from building a university district on Bend’s Westside. Bring your protest signs and your spirit to let our community know that we can still save our city. At the traffic circle in front of Cascades Lakes Brewing. Mondays-Fridays, noon-1pm.

Oregon State University Cascades Expansion, SW Century Dr. 541-516-0186.

Volunteer—Advisory Board Partners

Volunteer—BCC Bend’s Community

Volunteer Drivers Needed Volunteer

Center has a wide variety of volunteer opportunities for individuals over age 6. BCC serves meals Monday-Friday to seniors over 60 years of age from 11 am-12:30 pm. Every

in Service Advisory organization members are concerned men and women who voluntarily use their professional skills and knowledge of the community to make a practical difference for their neighbors, strengthening The Salvation Army’s ability to serve. Mondays-Sundays, 1-2pm. Bend, RSVP for address. 541-389-8888.

ing. Transportation vehicle is VA-provided 10-passenger van. Call John at 541-3099804 or Paul at 541-647-2363 for more details and information on the application process. Mondays-Fridays.

Warehouse Sorting and Pricing

The Brightside Thrift Store in Redmond is looking for volunteers to receive donations, sort, and price items. A variety of skills are appreciated, from apparel to electronics.

Share your knowledge and get a great workout, too! The Brightside Thrift Store’s success is critical to the operations of our high-save shelter and our volunteers at the thrift store contribute directly to the care of our animals by making sure that all of our donations are processed and ready to purchase. Mondays-Sundays, 9am. Brightside Animal Thrift Store, 838 NW 5th St. 541-504-0101.

drivers needed to transport veterans to the Bend VA Clinic and Portland VA Hospital.

Must have clean driving record and be able to pass VA-provided physical and screen-

Meet our latest

commitment to your health.

Heather Hansen, MD St. Charles Rheumatology St. Charles Medical Group is pleased to welcome Heather Hansen, MD, to our team of providers.

Board certified in both rheumatology and internal medicine, Dr. Hansen attended medical school at Wake Forest University and the University of New Mexico. She completed her residency at the University of New Mexico and her rheumatology fellowship at the University of Arizona. In addition to general rheumatology, Dr Hansen’s interests include rheumatoid arthritis, Sjögren’s syndrome and lupus. Dr. Hansen and her active family love to ski, cycle, play soccer and paddle board with their dog, Summit. She is also fluent in Spanish.

The St. Charles Rheumatology clinic offers comprehensive services for patients with a variety of rheumatology-related diagnoses. Appointments will be available starting November 2015.

2965 NE CONNERS AVE, SUITE 127 IN BEND | StCharlesHealthCare.org

27 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Gatekeeper program, you would help us train community business staff and volunteers who may come into contact with seniors and adults with disabilities, to recognize warning signs that can indicate abuse, neglect, or an increased need for services or care. We also give examples of Gatekeeper referrals and how COCOA is able to connect clients with needed services and programs.

Typically training presentations are about 20 minutes and include a PowerPoint program. Wednesdays, 1-3pm. Central Oregon Council on Aging, 373 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-678-5483, Ext. 116. Mileage reimbursement at .56 a mile.

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

EVENTS

CLASSES

Bee School 2015 We are very excited to

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bee working with Naomi Price and Richard Nichols (The Hive Man) of the Prineville Honey Bee Mentoring Partnership for a year of promoting a healthier ecosystem through organic beekeeping. Every other Saturday, 11am-1pm. Through Oct. 17. SmudgieGoose Farm, 19221 NE O’Neil Hwy. 541-215-0357.

Capoeira Students will learn elements of

martial arts, rhythmic music, song, acrobatics, and Brazilian culture to develop their own game of capoeira. Ages 5 and up, families welcome at a discount. First taster class free. Visit ucabend.com for monthly specials, drop-in and punch card options with Capoeira Malandragem in Bend. Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm. Armature, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 2. 514-678-3460. $45 per month, $15 drop in.

Compassion Cultivation Training

Compassion Cultivation Training (CCT) is an eight-week program. CCT integrates traditional contemplative practices with contemporary psychology and scientific research on compassion. Cultivating compassion goes beyond feeling concern for others. It develops the strength to be with suffering, the courage to take compassionate action, and the resilience to prevent empathy fatigue. Preliminary research suggests that CCT and similar programs can reduce stress, anxiety, and depression, and enhance connection with others. Sept. 20, 2-4pm.

Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. 520-302-9840. $325.

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT German Conversation Group With a

tutor to learn conversational German. Mondays, 7-8pm. In Sisters, various locations.

541-595-0318. Cost is variable depending upon number of students.

Guitar Build Night This group led

session is for anyone interested in building a custom, handmade guitar. DIYcave staff will be there to offer advice and the shop’s tools are available to you as you build an awesome axe. Tuesdays, 4-8pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $30, free for members.

Hiking the Cascades Experience the beauty of the Cascade Mountains as you learn about the flora, fauna, cultural, and natural history of the Central Oregon Cascades. You’ll be hiking to lakes, meadows and through forests to vistas. Pace is moderate with stops as needed with an average distance of 6-10 miles. Many Lakes Hike 9/23, Wickiup Plain Hike 9/30, Matthieu Lakes Hike 10/7, Booth Lake Hike 10/14, Tenas Lakes Hike 10/21. Wednesdays, 8:30am4pm. Through Oct. 22. COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7270. $39.

Honest Expression in Challenging Conversations Learn how to move from

wholeness in all your communications, especially those that you sense may be challenging. In these classes, we’ll model and practice honest expression, showing you how to find and express yourself from mutuality, and inviting you to be ok with discomfort—without needing to defend, argue, agree, or lose yourself. Wednesdays, 6:30-8pm. Through Oct. 21. Center for Com-

The Shams combine hard rocking beats with powerful vocals at Volcanic Theatre Pub, 9/23.

passionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. 541-749-0229. A suggested donation $65.

Introduction to Labyrinths Workshop Join us for the afternoon as

we explore the history of labyrinths and experience how this ancient spiritual practice can enrich our lives today. Sister Mary Jo Chaves is a certified labyrinth facilitator and has lead workshops in the Portland area, as well as around the country. Sept.

20, 12:30-4pm. Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 Brosterhous Rd. 541-388-0765. $10 donation, includes lunch.

Japanese Group Lessons We offer group lessons for all ages, both beginners and advanced students. Reservations required. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, 3-5pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. 541-848-1255. $20 lesson or $80 for five lessons.

Japanese Group Lesson We offer group lessons for all ages, both beginners and advanced students. Wednesdays, 5-6pm. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. $10, plus $5 material fee. ...Continues on page 29

Drive less. Get more!

More Money. More Exercise. More Fun!

What will you get by driving less?

Oct. 5 -18

DriveLessConnect.com

Inside‌ Resources Local Stories Events Join the Challenge & WIN!

Drive less. Get more!

More Money. More Exercise. More Fun!

Want to save money for that vacation? Not making it into the gym? Need some fun in your daily routine? Discover healthy, green travel options in our area that can save you money and time.

Plus, you can win big in the Oregon Drive Less Challenge Oct. 5-18 by logging your bus, bike, carpool and walking trips and teleworking in DriveLessConnect.com (see back for details).

Tap into Transit!

Tired of all the driving hassles like traffic and parking woes? Tapping into transit is easy and can save you money! Let someone else do the driving, so you can relax on the ride.

Take a Ride on Cascades East Transit

Taking transit in Bend will be easier beginning September 21! With three new routes arriving to Cascades East Transit, improved Saturday service, later evening hours of operation and shorter wait times– riding transit just got a lot more convenient.

Check out Route 7, one of the new routes on the east side of Bend for direct access to the medical district, including St. Charles and other health care clinics. For college students, Routes 10 and 12 provide access to the new OSU-Cascades Campus. Route 10 begins at Hawthorne Station and travels to OSU-Cascades via downtown, while Route 12 provides a direct link between the COCC and OSU campuses for dualenrolled students.

Everyone leads busy lives, and public transit should be available after 6 p.m., so CET is extending evening weekday hours to 8 p.m. And, best of all, the wait times will be shorter! For most routes, buses will arrive within 30 minutes. All of our buses are equipped with bike racks and are wheel chair accessible. Whether you walk, ride or roll to catch the bus, we can take you where you need to go.

Visit CascadesEastTransit.com to plan your trip, or for more information about the new routes in Bend.

Day passes are $2.50 for unlimited transfers in Bend.

A big thank you to our community partners, which made Bend’s transit expansion a reality. Thanks especially to the City of Bend, OSU-Cascades, St. Charles Health System, Central Oregon Community College, Deschutes County, ODOT, Bend Metropolitan Planning Organization, Bend Parks and Recreation District, and Bend Chamber of Commerce.

cascades east transit

BEND SERVICE MAP

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CHANGES TO CET BEND SERVICE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 21 • THREE NEW ROUTES:

Greenwood, Colorado, and COCC / OSU • Weekday hours open to 8 PM • Weekday bus frequency

30/60 minutes • Saturday bus frequency

60 minutes • Added service on

5

Route 11 • Bidirectional service

5

on Routes 5 and 6

6

7 6 Police Dept/ Municipal Court

7 5 Mt. Bachelor Park ‘n’ Ride

10 5 Cascade M.S. Senior Center

Mahogany Elk Meadow Elem Poplar St

Reed Mrkt / Wells Acres Wells Acres / Reed Mrkt

7 10

Greenwood Colorado Galveston / 14th

12

COCC / OSU

Lodgepole Dr

Brookswood Blvd

6

Biking in Beautiful Bend

By Dr. Nathan Boddie, Bend City Councilor

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Bend is a popular place to live. It’s experienced a rapid growth rate over the last several of years. The U.S. Census Bureau reported earlier this year that the Bend area was among the nation’s fastest-growing from 2013 to 2014. A 10 percent growth rate is estimated over the next 20 years. Plus, Bend’s popularity as a travel destination continues to grow as well. More residents and visitors will likely mean more cars on the road and increased traffic congestion.

The good news is that there are multiple ways to easily travel around Bend without a car and beat the traffic—like biking. Bend offers many good bike routes throughout the city, plus bike racks can be found throughout downtown and at neighborhood eateries and shops and worksites, too. And, you don’t need a lot of special equipment—with just a lock, helmet and lights you’re ready to go.

Biking, of course, is also good for you. Regularly riding a bike can make a big difference in your overall health. Getting in as short as even a 15-20 minute ride will get the heart rate up and increase metabolism.

The cardiovascular activity biking provides helps reduce weight gain, the risk of stroke and other lifethreatening diseases and adds to longer life. This doesn’t mean you have to bike all the time…just aim to ride on a regular basis like commuting to work or school by bike twice or more a week, or running errands by bike.

Plus, the benefits of biking aren’t just about health.

It’s also about having more fun…biking is a good way to squeeze in some enjoyment into your day, while getting where you need to go and what you need to get done. Having the time to unwind and decompress after a long day as you ride home from work can be a great stress-reliever. And, going by bike gives us a better sense of place…we tend to experience far more about the place we call home. So, hop on a bike and discover what all you can get by driving less.

Bike There!

Burn calories instead of gas by biking!

Biking is good for your waistline and your wallet. You don’t need a lot of special equipment—even with just a lock, helmet and lights you’re ready to go.

Why Bike?

• Burn calories • Improve mental health • Have a little fun in your day Tips • Check out a local bike map for route info • Check breaks and tires before leaving • Use front (white) and back (red) lights at night • Make eye contact with drivers • Always wear a helmet

Why Walk?

Research shows that regular walking contributes to your overall health and fitness in many ways: • Strengthens heart, joints and bones • Reduces blood pressure, risk of stroke and cholesterol • Improves mood, balance and circulation • Gives you more energy • Boosts the immune system • Relieves stress

Why Walking & Biking to School Is Cool:

• Less cars means less traffic congestion • Safer streets and a stronger sense of community • Helps save money, while increasing exercise

Getting Fired Up for Fall

Take the Challenge! Bike, Walk to School!

For more information on Safe Routes to School contact Brian Potwin, brian@commuteoptions.org

As school starts and our routines become habit once again, October is a good month for keeping up our physical activity throughout the day. International Walk and Bike to School day is happening on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Increased walking and biking promotes an active lifestyle, and helps reduce traffic congestion and improve community connectivity and safety where students live, learn and play.

PLEDGE TO GO ON TOUR. Bring your groupies and check out the energy saving and innovative homes on the 2015 Green Tour. bendenergychallenge.org/tour

Get your school moving on Wednesday, Oct.7. You can plan this event in just 7 days!

Oct. 1: Get your principal’s approval to encourage students to walk and bike to school on the morning of October 7. Register your event at walkbiketoschool.org

SEPTEMBER 22-26

Oct.2: Invite your school community. Send fliers, post on the reader board, hang posters and spread the word to other parents.

Oct. 3-5: Recruit volunteers to help greet students walking and biking to school on October 7.

Oct. 6: Add the event into the intercom announcement, reminding kids to choose walking or biking tomorrow morning.

Hey BendFilm Fans

12 ANNUAL TH

OCTOBER

Be Green. Make New Friends.

Take Our Shuttle!

8—11 2 0 1 5 TH

TH

Shuttles Available During the Festival See Shuttle Stops & Schedule In the Official BendFilm Program Guide and our website bendfilm.org

Oct. 7: Have fun at Walk and Bike to School Day. Take photos (if allowed). Celebrate!

carefree

BENDFILM.ORG

73 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Fire Up Your Feet Fall Challenge, Oct. 1-31: Celebrate all forms of physical activity to school and throughout the community. Cash awards based on school participation & staying active during the month-long challenge. See more at the website www.fireupyourfeet.org

Carpooling Cost Saver

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After growing up in Eugene and graduating from the University of Oregon, Kim Daniels moved to Central Oregon. There, she started a job in marketing and advertising at the Les Schwab headquarters in Prineville.

Little did she know that years later her five minute commute to work would turn into a 40 minute commute when Les Schwab moved its headquarters to Bend.

Kim was faced with a choice. Uproot her two children from their home, school and friends and move to Bend to keep her commute down, or stay in Prineville. It would cost considerably more to make the daily drive into work—with gas prices hovering around $2.85 per gallon that’s a cost of $8.31 per day, which adds up to paying nearly $2,000 at the pump a year.

“Prineville is small town, and it’s about family and community—everyone knows each other and we watch out for each other. And, it’s a very livable community, too. We walk everywhere together, and enjoy the quality time we get to share,” said Kim. “Plus, the cost of living in Prineville is less, and there isn’t the traffic.”

Kim chose to continue living in Prineville and to commute into Bend. But, rather than making the daily drive alone, she opted to share the ride and the cost with other co-workers, who had made the same choice.

“Sharing the ride is great, and I generally only drive around five days a month. We all save money, plus there are other benefits, too,” said Kim. “We’ve become friends and enjoy our commute time together. Sometimes I catch a little more sleep in the morning on the drive into work, and it’s also nice to decompress with my carpool partners after a long day before getting home to put dinner on the table.”

Kim added that carpooling has really saved her money, which is her biggest motivation. By carpooling even two days a week, she can save about $800 in a year in gas alone, which doesn’t even include the dollar savings on auto maintenance. Kim has saved thousands of dollars, created friendships, reduced her carbon footprint and even gotten in some extra sleep—all by carpooling.

Share the Ride & Cost!

Your plan: Looking forward to your commute

8 Reasons to Join the 1. Small changes create big results. By walking to work, you will achieve your recommended 10,000 steps each day.

2. It’s good for the environment. Alternative commuting reduces traffic congestion, your carbon footprint, and air pollution.

3. Save some money. Vehicle maintenance + gas = $$$ 4. Too busy to make it to the gym? Forget the gym and skip the traffic by biking or walking to work.

5. Avoid the agony of parallel parking!

6. Bicycle commuters lose an average of 13 pounds in their first year of riding, without modifying eating habits.

7. Avoid the monster inside of you. We have all been frustrated by an inconsiderate driver. Avoid them while finding your inner zen.

8. Promote an active community.

Let’s make Central Oregon an even healthier place to live!

Your plan:

GROUP | INDIVIDUAL | MEDICARE

Sharing the ride for work and play can save you money. And, not having to drive so much gives you time to relax, read a book or just wind down from a long work day.

Why Carpool?

• Save money on gas and car maintenance • Make new connections and friends • Read or just relax on the days you don’t drive Tap into Drive Less Connect— Oregon’s FREE ride-matching tool that connects you with people going your way for work and play.

DriveLessConnect.com

Local Event Calendar Oct. 5

Oregon Drive Less Challenge Begins! Start logging your bus, bike, carpool, vanpool and walking trips, plus teleworking into DriveLessConnect.com through Oct. 18 to win daily and grand prizes

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Oct. 7

International Walk and Bike to School Day

Oct. 8-10

Bend Film challenges you to carpool or shuttle to the shows

Oct. 9

Oregon State University-Cascades Campus Transportation Options Day

Oct. 14

Tri-County Bike and Pedestrian Summit, Prineville “Healthy Active Prineville” meeting at Meadow Lakes Golf Course, 9 a.m.2 p.m.

Oct. 27

Drive Less Challenge wrap-up and awards event at 10 Barrel Brewing, Bend 5-9 p.m. All are welcome!

HOW DO YOU TURN YOUR BIKE INTO A COMMUTER BIKE?

Choosing not to drive alone even one day a week can make a difference. It saves money, reduces traffic congestion and pollution. Plus, it’s fun, healthy and helps keep Central Oregon the livable place we all love!

And, it’s not just about commuting to work. Ride the bus to Mt. Bachelor.

Get around using CET (Cascades East Transit). Walk to the store. Carpool to a festival. Every trip counts!

You can enjoy the benefits of choosing how to get around town.

Let Commute Options help, because it really is easier than you might think!

JUST RIDE IT TO WORK.

It certainly sounds simple enough, but if you need a few items to make your commute comfortable and safe youʼll find we have everything you need ... in stock and ready to install,

INCLUDING: FENDERS, LIGHTS, RACKS, CLOTHING, LOCKS & MORE

WE ALSO HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF COMMUTER BICYCLES BY:

SPECIALIZED, GIANT AND ELECTRA

Contact Us:

Commute Options for Central Oregon 541-330-2647 CommuteOptions.org Commute Options is a 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt organization, and all contributions are tax-deductible.

CENTRAL OREGON’S LARGEST SELECTION OF BICYCLES BEND WESTSIDE: 541-382-9253 725 N.W. COLUMBIA ST. BEND EASTSIDE: 541-382-6248 820 N.E. 3RD ST. REDMOND: 541-548-8200 827 SW 7TH. ST.

IT’S EASY! Sign up at DriveLessConnect.com PRIZES PRIZES ES PR IZ

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Bike, take the bus or train, carpool, vanpool, walk or telework Log trips Oct. 5-18 Any trip for work, school, errands or play counts WIN PRIZES!

WIN DAILY & GRAND PRIZES GRAND PRIZES – Log eight or more one way trips to win a custom-built bike by Bike Friday (value $2,600), or one of three a $500 cash cards! Plus, all grand prize winners get two round trip Amtrak Cascades tickets good for Oregon travel.

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WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Discover healthy, green travel options that can save you money. Burn calories instead of gas by biking. Divide the ride and the cost by carpooling. Take the bus and let someone else do the driving so you can relax and listen to music. Log your trips at DriveLessConnect.com to win.

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Join the Challenge & WIN! to get MORE in the 2015 Oct. 5 -18 Time Oregon Drive Less Challenge!

$20 Hutch’s Bicycles Gift Cards $20 RuffWear Gift Cards $20 Worthy Brewing Gift Cards $20 GearFix Gift Cards $20 Savory Spice Shop Gift Cards Exobright Helmet Covers & Vests BendFilm Passes Deschutes Brewery Merchandise

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DAILY PRIZES Walk Mondays

$75 KEEN Gift Cards

Oct. 5 & 12

Train & Transit Tuesdays

Kindle Fires OR $100 Amtrak Cascades round trip ticket good for Oregon travel

Oct. 6 & 13

Rideshare Wednesdays

$25 Dutch Bros Gift Cards

Oct. 7 & 14

Telework Thursdays

$100 Office Depot Gift Cards

Oct. 8 & 15

Bike Fridays

Nutcase Helmets

Oct. 9 & 16

Weekend Warrior Days

$50 REI Gift Cards

Oct. 10, 11, 17 & 18

Special thanks to our sponsors, including PacificSource, Metromile and Amtrak Cascades, for enabling us to provide an awesome prize line-up!

EVENTS

Knots & Splices Learn to tie the most

commonly used knots and splices and how to use them. These knots are great for securing lumber to the top of your car, hanging a rain tarp over your campsite, towing an inner tube behind your snowmobile, and much more! Sept. 18, 6-8pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $20.

29 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Mosaic Glass Happy Rocks Glass artist, Teri Shamlian, of Moose Crossings Studio, will teach you how to cut glass, how to create a great design, and how to make beautiful and unique happy rocks to decorate your special space or to give as gifts. All supplies are included (even the rocks). Sept. 23, 5:30-8:30pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $45.

Nonprofits Open Lab Search for grants

using Foundation Directory Online with staff assistance. Prerequisite: Introduction to Finding Funders. Sept. 24, noon-1pm.

Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-617-7089. Free.

Oriental Palm Reading Discover how

the brain, nerves, and lines connect in palmistry. Reservation required. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, noon-5pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. 541-383-5031. $20 an hour.

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

Paint Your Own Small Piece of Furniture You pick the piece. Some-

thing small you can easily carry in to class by yourself. Have fun painting in a group setting. Includes using one color of paint, a toner or glaze top coat, brushes, and supplies Email or call for reservations. Sept. 22, 6:30-9:30pm. Junque in Bloom, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 19. 541-728-3036. $75, registration required.

Shop Safety Orientation This is your

first step to gaining access to the hundreds of tools at DIYcave. You’ll be introduced to how the shop functions and get a tour of the space including the basics of how the equipment works. At the end of the tour, completing the shop orientation safety test will give you access to begin working on your projects at DIYcave. Sat, Sept. 19, 10:30-11:30am and Tues, Sept. 22, 5-6pm.

DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $10.

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 (experienced only) to play with and on.

Mondays, 7:30pm. Bend Circus Center, 911 SE Armour Rd. $5.

Welding Workshop This hands-on class

is perfect for beginners or anyone needing a refresher class in cutting and welding. You’ll cut steel with a torch and weld those pieces back together. You’ll be introduced to arc, MIG, and gas welding. No welding experience needed! Wed, Sept. 16, 5:30-8pm and Tues, Sept. 22, 5:30-8pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $40.

West African Drum Class David Visiko teaches rhythms from Guinea, Mali, and

Jamie Bianchini with the founder of Good Hope School Innocent. Learn about Bianchini’s travels at a Bicycle Built for Two Billion, at Crow’s Feet Commons, 9/18.

Cote’ de Ivory. Sundays, 3:30-5pm. Joy of Being Studio, 155 NW Hawthorne Ave. (behind address). $15 per class.

Wood Lathe Learn the basics of the

wood lathe and how you can use it to create beautiful bowls, table legs, candlesticks and much more. This class will teach you what you need to know about the lathe to get your DIYcave certification on it and start working on your own projects. Sept. 17, 5:30-8pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $35.

Zumba Focus on the smooth and dance

oriented Zumba. We reduce the stress of jumping and sharp movement and instead focus on the smooth dance motion and dance-like patterns. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays, 5:30-6:15pm. Through Oct. 1. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. Suite 3. $7, $60 for 10 class pass.

EVENTS

3D Design for 3D Printing You’ll learn

how to use the free software, Sketchup, to design an object that is printable on our 3D printer! No experience needed, but bringing a laptop is required! We will give you the information you need to begin designing and printing 3D objects. We will also cover some of the free, web-based CAD design software that you can use, some of which is better than Sketchup! Sept. 19, 11am-1pm.

DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $35.

Arts Central’s Black & White Combin-

ing fine food and wine with friendly bidding in silent and live auctions, the Black & White is one of Central Oregon’s signature fundraising events. The evening’s auctions will feature works from local artists, one-of-akind trips and experiences, sparkling jewelry, staycations, and much more. All proceeds directly support Arts Central’s mission to enrich the cultural community and to bring invaluable arts education to students in schools throughout Central Oregon. Sept.

20, 4-8pm. Tetherow Golf Club, 61240

Skyline Ranch Rd. 541-633-7242. $95 per person.

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.

Channeled Messages from Divinity

Join spiritual channeler Shannon MacDonald as she channels messages of love, hope, purpose, and inspiration from divine consciousness. As we place ourselves in a sacred space of gathering together during the channelings, Shannon will receive pure and unfiltered messages from divinity that may help assist you with current questions and challenges, and may even open you to a deeper awareness of your own divine connection. Sept. 17, 7-8:30pm. The Lotus Building, 300 SE Reed Market Rd. 925-3303582. $10 cash.

Cribbage For Rusty Players Let’s get together and enjoy a few rounds of cribbage. For more information please contact Nancy at 541-999-4561. Sept. 24, 2-4pm.

Bandits Cafe, 3113 S Hwy 97, Suite 105, Remond. 541-233-3273.

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 is offering these farm tours and rotating farmers markets throughout the summer. Each farm host will have vendors and will offer free tours and other family-friendly activities. Third Sat-

urday of every month, 10am-2pm. Through Sept. 19. Mary Louis, 19900 NW Butler Rd. 603-831-3148. Free.

Crystal Bowl Harmonic Sound Bath

Join Doug and Brandon for a sound journey into the next paradigm of being. Crystal and Tibetan bowls plus crystal pyramids will energize, harmonize, and connect you with your greater self. Bring a mat and pillow. Sept. 20, 7:15-8:30pm. Sol Alchemy Yoga, 2150 NE Studio Rd. 509-456-8315. By donation.

Discover Your Forest—Stars Over Newberry The inaugural fundraising

event for Discover Your Forest, which supports stewardship, conservation education, and volunteer programs in Central Oregon’s Forests. Live music by Moon Mountain Ramblers, Worthy Brewing debut of first of three limited edition beers inspired by the 25th Anniversary of Newberry National Volcanic Monument, Volcano Vineyards serving local wines and sangria, Sunriver Observatory leading guests on a journey through the night skies, and live auction begins at 8:30 pm. Sept. 19, 7:30-10:30pm. Lava Butte, 58201 S. Hwy 97. 541-383-5572. $50.

Mustangs To The Rescue Fundraiser Visit our website to down-

load 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 Brew | Pizza Place | Coffee Shop, 523 East Hwy 20. 541330-8943.

Geeks Who Drink Each week geek teams of up to six challenge one another in eight rounds of all-out fun and randomness!

The rounds vary from week to week, but generally deal with music, movies, comics, TV, books, science, history, news, food, beer, geography, and more. Tuesdays, 8-10pm.

The Platypus Pub, 1203 NE Third St. 541323-3282. Free.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Grassroots Cribbage Club Newcomers welcome. For info contact Sue at 541-3826281. Mondays, 6-9pm. Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. $1 to $13.

PICK Oregon Festival of Cars During

its 19-year history, this event has developed a unique atmosphere of being relaxed and fun with participants being able to get to know other like-minded enthusiasts. The show is open to all sports and enthusiast cars of any vintage. Spectators are welcome to join in on the fun and see all the spectacular cars on display. Music, food, vendors all in one gorgeous location. Sept. 19, 10am.

Broken Top Club, 62000 Broken Top Dr. $5.

Pool Tournament Cash Cup Join us

Must be 18. Visit Bendelkslodge.org or call for info. Thursdays, 6pm. Through Dec. 3.

Bend Elks Lodge #1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. 541-389-7438. Starter pack $21 (27 games), $10 minimum buy-in.

Stop OSU Daily Protest Bring your

protest signs and spirit to let OSU know that Bend rejects the building of a university on our historic Westside. It is clear that our city’s due process has been subverted, allowing OSU to break ground on 10 acres without having to produce a master plan for what they are promoting, a full-blown

Green Drinks This

month, we’re combining Green Drinks with the kickoff of Bend Energy Challenge Week! Come check out ReStore’s unique space for an inspiring keynote presentation from Eric Corey Freed, a recognized pioneer in the tradition of Organic Architecture and a lifetime proponent of individualism and sustainability. Plus several short, fast-paced, inspiring presentations, food carts, music, and beer! You’ll have fun while learning why this challenge matters to Bend residents and businesses, and how you can get involved.

Sept. 22, 6-8pm.

Habitat for Humanity ReStore, 224 NE Thurston Ave. 541-3856908. Free.

International Model A Day at the WAAAM Air and Auto Museum Cel-

gardens at Pomegranate for a day of excellent flea market hunting. Great finds at great prices, whether you’re a shopper, collector, or dealer. Sat, Sept. 19, 10am-4pm. Pomegranate Home and Garden, 120 NE River Mall Ave. 541-383-3713. Free admission.

Walk to End Alzheimer’s Registration begins 10 am, walk 11 am. The world’s largest event to raise funds for Alzheimer’s care, support, and research. The walk provides opportunity for the Alzheimer’s community—family and professional caregivers, those diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, people who have lost a loved one to Alzheimer’s, and those who know that Alzheimer’s could impact them at any time during their lives—to come together and say now it the time to fight back. Start a team. Join a team.

Donate. Sept. 19, 10am.

Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. 800272-3900. Donation based.

MEETINGS

Prophets, Prophecies & Promises

The Oregon Festival of Cars brings together like-minded enthusiasts in a relax and fun atmosphere, Broken Top Club, 9/19.

ebrate Model A Day at the WAAAM Air and Auto Museum. Bring your Model A out for a fall drive and share the joy of antique car ownership. There is nothing like seeing all of these old cars in motion. Sept. 19, 9am-5pm.

Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum, 1600 Air Museum Rd., Hood River. 541-308-1600. $6-$14.

Bioluminescence in the Sea— Flashlight Fish & Other Stories Did

you know that 90% of the animals living in the open ocean can create and emit light?

Join researcher and educator Dr. Anne Carwile in a fascinating exploration of bioluminescent organisms and learn how this trait helps plants and animals survive. Bring a lunch or enjoy one from the Rimrock Café.

Sept. 24, noon-1pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Free with admission.

Mustang Awareness Day Come

meet —or even adopt—a mustang that has spent the summer at our 1904 ranch and corral. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) offers the adoption as part of their management of the mustang populations to ensure that healthy herds thrive on healthy rangelands. This year’s gelding, from the Murderer’s Creek herd, is a halter-trained young male with a gentle disposition. Sept.

19, 11am-3pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Free with admission.

every Tuesday for our Cash Cup Pool Tournament. Anyone can join in, regardless of experience! Grab some food from our new menu, and stay and have some fun. We also have karaoke going on every Tuesday and Thursday, so there’s a lot of fun going on all night! APA rules (if you’re curious, just ask).

Winnings based on number of participants.

Tuesdays, 8pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-760-9412. $5.

Pop-Up Shop Looking Glass Imports & Cafe open soon! Rather than wait for construction to be complete on our new store front, we are setting up in the parking lot in front of our building. An opportunity to come see the products and services that we will offer in the near future. At this event, we will showcase many of our products, answer questions about the future of Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, and offer private sessions with our experienced intuitive counselors.

Sept. 19, 10am-4pm. Looking Glass Imports & Cafe, 150 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Suite 260. 541-225-5775. Free to attend.

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.

Public Bingo Every Thursday, doors open at 4:30 pm. Food and beverages available.

university that will eventually need upward of 100 acres or more. Mondays-Fridays, noon-2pm. Through Sept. 16. Oregon State University Cascades Expansion, SW Century Dr.

Teachers’ Night Out This is our 7th

annual appreciation night and community resource fair exclusively for educators. Don’t miss it! Kick off the school year with a fun gathering of teachers, educators, administrators, and community partners from around Central Oregon. Special programming begins at 4:30 pm. Sept. 17, 6-8pm.

High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97.

541-382-4754. Free.

Third Friday Stroll Third Friday of every month, 4-8pm. Downtown Redmond, 6th St. Free.

Trivia Tuesdays Pick your smartest

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

Vintage Flea Market Fun and funky, shabby-chic to antique, upcycled, fixed-up or found, hand-picked vendors set up in the

In stormy times, we promise children that things will be all right, while prophets often prophesy that things will go wrong. What we promise depends on whose view of the future we listen to, what we hope for, looking ahead, and what we commit to.

Rev. Antonia Won speaking. Childcare and religious exploration available. Sept. 20, 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, various.

Annual Meeting & Volunteer Recognition Join us for our annual meeting

when we’ll honor our volunteers for their commitment to the High Desert Museum.

Hors d’oeuvres and no-host bar. Sept. 18, 6-8pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Members free, non-members $5.

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.

sing and can carry a tune you are welcome to join the Gospel Choir of the Cascades!

We are a community choir going on our ninth season of joy-spreading and soul-lifting. We sing old spirituals and modern gospel songs by groups like Chicago Mass Choir. For more info email bendgospelchoir@gmail.com. Tuesdays. Through Oct. 6.

First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St.

Italian Language Study Group Italian language learning, study, and conversation group. All levels welcome. Saturdays, 11am12:30pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-749-2010. Free.

Movie & Discussion on Democracy in Central Oregon Join your neighbors

and Central Oregon Move To Amend for a conversation on democracy and civic participation in Central Oregon. We’ll watch the short movie, The Story of Stuff, and have a discussion afterward on building a truly inclusive, participatory democracy, free from corruption. Sept. 19, 2:30-4pm.

Deschutes Public Library (Brooks Room), 601 NW Wall St. Free.

NAMI Depression & Bipolar Disorder Support Group Mondays,

7-9pm. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-480-8269. Free.

Overeaters Anonymous Meeting

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

Free.

Spanish Club Spanish language study and conversation group. All levels welcome.

Thursdays, 3:30-5pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-749-2010.

Free.

G E h o m e H UHUGE i t o u r V i sVisit our d é c o r c o n s i g n m e n t s t o r e .

home décor D o n ’ t w a n t p e o p l e o f f e r i n g consignment store. p r i c e s G A R A G E S A L E y o u NEW ITEMS t i f u l f u r n i t u r e ? u r b e a u f o r y o ARRIVE DAILY!

New C a l l u s a t R E D E U X Merchandise Don't want people Arriving 5 4 1 - 3 1 8 - 1 5 0 1

offering you Daily!

GARAGE SALE prices for your beautiful furniture?

Call us at REDEUX. 541-318-1501

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Backpack Explorers—Chicken Clatter Mrs. Miller needs help on her

KIDS’ EVENTS

homestead this week. The chickens need to be fed and the coop needs to be checked for eggs! Sept. 16, 10-11am.

High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97.

Members $10, non-members $15, plus admission for accompanying adults.

Backpack Explorers—Junior Geologist Why do volcanoes erupt?

Why does that rock float? Come on a geologic adventure and find out how our Earth changes through time. Sept.

16-17, 10-11am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. Members $10, non-members $15, plus admission for accompanying adults.

Fizz! Boom! Read! Ages 3-5. Stories

and science with hands-on experiments. Sept. 18, 10:15am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-312-1050. Sept. 21, 10:3011:30am. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free.

Gorge Kids Triathlon The event is a fun and safe entry-level triathlon open to all elementary aged kids. Three separate start waves accommodate different levels for kids in grades K-5. The swim portion is inside the designated swim park; non-swimmers may walk/run through shallow water along the shore.

The bike and run courses are within the park area, which will be closed to traffic.

Proceeds from the event go to Hood River County elementary schools to enhance physical education programs.

Sept. 20, 8:30am-1pm. Hood River Waterfront Park, Portway Ave. 503-4754249. $30.

High School Rock Climbing Team This is the program designed

to make sure climbers continue to develop their skills and their enjoyment of the life-long sport of rock climbing.

Mondays-Thursdays, 3:30-6:30pm. Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St. Suite 142. 541-419-5071. $625.

Horse Crazy All about horses, their

language, and their family relationships.

Join Coach Nancy and the horses for

four weeks of activities with horses (non-mounted) and nature. Located eight miles north of Tumalo. Tuesdays, 4-5pm. Wild Hearts Ranch, 64682 Cook Ave. $75 for four weeks.

Kids Lead Ages 11-14. Art, horse and nature activities for developing the skills of leadership. Join Coach Nancy and Mustang Elle for eight weeks of fun and learning in the wild series, living and growing in a natural state! No horse experience needed for these non-mounted activities. Located 8 miles north of Tumalo. Wednesdays, 3-4:15pm. Wild Hearts Ranch, 64682 Cook Ave. $75 for four weeks.

La Pine STEAM Team Ages 9+. Balloon race cars, build and race a variety of prototypes. Register online. Sept. 23, 1:30pm. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. 541-312-1090. Free.

LEGO® Block Party All ages.

Read! Build! Play! Join other builders and a gazillion LEGO® pieces. Sept.

23, 2:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. 541-330-3760.

Free.

Music, Movement & Stories Ages

3-5. Movement and stories develop skills and encourage fun with music. Sept.

17, 10:30am. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free.

OBOB Book Club Grades 6-8. Dis-

cuss titles from the Oregon Battle of the Books list. Sept. 23, 4-5pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-617-7097. Free.

Redmond Teen Advisory Board

Ages 12-17. Plan library programs, meet new people, eat snacks! Sept. 23, 2:303:30pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Free.

Sensory Storytime Ages 0-7. Activ-

ities designed for children with sensory integration challenges. Sept. 19, 11:30am.

East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. 541-330-3760. Free.

Tween Yoga This class for 10-12 year olds, will introduce the basics of yoga to help build strength and flexibility.

Flowing sequences and physically challenging postures can help increase self-confidence, balance, and compassion. Breathing exercises can increase mental awareness and focus which can help with school work and challenging everyday situations. Some partner and group work will be included. Wednesdays, 4-5:15pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. $5-$6.

After School Mountain Biking—Elementary Schools Rid-

ers will receive some instruction along the way from the coaches; these rides are designed to be fun, social group rides for those with experience riding on the trail. Mondays: Ponderosa Elementary, Ensworth Elementary, Juniper Elementary, Bear Creek Elementary, Elk Meadow Elementary, Pine Ridge Elementary, 7 Peaks. Wednesdays: Highland Elementary, Westside Elementary, High Lakes Elementary. Mondays-Wednesdays, 2-5:30pm. Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St. Suite 142. $120.

Wednesday After School Mountain Biking—Middle and High School This is a recreational

program for riders with some level of mountain biking experience. Tuesdays: Pilot Butte MS, Cascades Academy, Pacific Crest, REALMS, Cascade Middle School, 7 Peaks. Wednesdays: Any BLP High School,High Desert MS, Skyview, REALMS, Pacific Crest, Cascade Middle School Tuesdays-Wednesdays, 3-5:30pm. Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St. Suite 142. $120.

Wild Hearts Ranch New Fall Classes Now accepting students for

fall term! Classes: Buffalo Girls; For Men Only: Relationship Bootcamp; Women in Transition; Winning with Horses.

Please see website for descriptions and information. Sept. 21. Wild Hearts Ranch, 64682 Cook Ave.

n, Bend 0 SE Textro 93Textron, SE Bend s i t u s a t V i930

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31 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Gospel Choir of the Cascades— New Member Welcome If you love to

Italian Language Group Italian language learning, study, and conversation group. All levels welcome. Mondays, 4-5pm.

Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-639-7513. Free.

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CULTURE

Oompah!

September’s Oktoberfest returns

By Jared Rasic

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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B

end and Germany have a lot in common; we both like beer, skiing, and are composed mostly of white people. We also both love celebrating Oktoberfest, even when it’s in September. In Germany, Oktoberfest is an annual celebration of traditional Bavarian food, music, and culture that lasts 16 full days, beginning in September and stretching well into its namesake month.

In Bend, Oktoberfest is a fun, family-friendly event that brings Bend dwellers of all backgrounds together on the third Friday and Saturday of September. Come share and enjoy food, live entertainment, and special events inspired by the culture that brought us hot dogs, yodeling, and Christmas trees.

This fall event has a little something for everyone, and even some things that no one would ever expect was for them, like the adorably-chaotic wiener dog races, or the ridiculously-badass Hammerschlagen competition, which according to Rod Porsche, the executive director of the Downtown Bend Business Association, is “a crowd favorite where contestants race to hammer a nail for prizes” (more entertaining than words can convey). The competition, manned by Natural Edge Furniture is a staple of the event.

stage events, the Knights of Veritas, a Pacific Northwest educational group, will present a 45-minute demonstration of traditional swordplay from German speaking cultures in the Middle Ages. Afterward, they will present a hands-on dagger fighting class with interactive elements for all ages.

If more gentle and melodious entertainment is more your speed, musical guest The Mirko Pressler Band “sets the

Keith from Dump City Dumplings is particularly excited to share their German-inspired menu with festivalgoers who may or may not already be familiar with this popular downtown food cart. “We’ll be offering a dump-sized version of Bavarian Leberkase as well as a cheddar pierogi for Oktoberfest this year. Leberkase is basically German for awesome meat sandwich and contains beef, pork, and bacon, while the cheddar pierogi is all about onions, potatoes, and cheese. We’ll have the four-cheese pizza alongside the Oktoberfest inspired offerings.”

The Wine Shop is running the official wine booth at the Oktoberfest for its fifth year! Owner Melanie Betti explains some of her wares: “We only pour authentic German and Austrian wine.

This year we are pouring an Austrian Zweigelt (red), an Austrian rosé of Zweigelt (dry rosé), an Austrian Grüner Veltliner (dry white), a German Riesling (kabinett style), and a German Gewürtztraminer! The Wine Shop and Beer Tasting Bar has been in business for nine years now. We are a locally-run, family business.

We believe in stocking and pouring the best quality wines from across the globe.

Over 600 bottles to choose from to go and 30 wines by the glass!”

The Bend Oktoberfest is Patrick Brown, the head of free and open to all ages. marketing and sales for NatEven better, funds raised by ural Edge, says, “As a small, this event go directly toward local furniture maker, it is the upkeep of beautiful great to have the opportunity There is something for everyone at Bend Oktoberfest in downtown Bend, 9/18 & 9/19. Photo Courtesy of Downtown Bend. downtown Bend, so just by to connect with the past and showing up you can support future clients in a festive (and mood of the event with its popular Oompah music over your own hometown culture while indulging in a little sometimes violent) atmosphere.” Sounds like my kind of both days,” says Porsche. international flavor. weekend!

Although fun and games are, well, fun, many of us In addition to these exotic events, the organizers of celebrate Oktoberfest as an excuse to enjoy the rich and Oktoberfest promise a wide array of attractions including Bend Oktoberfest savory food and beverage traditions of Germany and kick bouncy houses for the kids, Bend (and German) brews for Friday, September 18, 5pm-10pm our holiday eating season off with a bang, or rather with a Saturday, September 19, noon-10pm the adults, and yodeling and swordplay for people who like truly satisfied sigh. Many Bend eatery favorites will make Oregon Avenue in Downtown Bend to keep their small town a little trippy. Wait, swordplay? appearances at this two-day festival, offering their unique Free Admission In addition to the live musical entertainment and other takes on German cuisine staples as well as local favorites.

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ART WATCH

Taking Chances

By Alli Miles

2nd Street Theater goes for the gut

By Jared Rasic

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The puppet comedy, Avenue Q, continues through the weekend at the Tower Theatre, 9/17 - 9/19. Photo courtesy of Sandy Klein.

2

nd Street Theater not only has a jampacked 2016 season, but it still has plenty left for us in 2015 as its Season Showcase demonstrated. The house was full, the audience excited, and the almost three hours of material was very well prepared. For a sneak preview, it was impressive to see all the actors with lines memorized, as some of the pieces they were performing will not be staged for over a year. Without further delay, here is the lineup and some brief thoughts on each show.

For the rest of 2015 we have: Avenue Q: This is the last weekend to catch this brilliant and beautiful musical about puppets just trying to find their purpose. This show brings the term “community theater” to a new level. September 17 - 19, 7:30pm. The Tower Theatre.

Evil Dead: The Musical: Back again for the first time since the show got an entirely new cast this year. Follow Ash and his friends while they attempt to survive the night as they battle the horrific Deadites. Beware the splatter zone! October 16 - 31, 7:30pm. October 18 and 25, matinee.

October 31, midnight.

The Night Before The Night Before Christmas: This is a new play by local playwright Cricket Daniel. When Lou and Carol, married for 45 years, decide to cancel Christmas and head for somewhere warmer than frigid New Jersey, Murphy’s Law raises its troublesome head. Daniel’s

plays tend to warm hearts, no matter the weather. December 3 - 19, 7:30pm.

December 6 & 13, matinee.

New for 2016: 5 Lesbians Eating a Quiche: It’s 1956 and at the annual quiche competition for the Sisters of Gertrude Stein, it might be the end of the world. Irreverent and smart, this show should appeal to anyone that enjoys a bit of fringe in his or her theater. January 15 - 23, 7:30pm.

Next To Normal: The Pulitzer Prize winning, rock musical about a “typical” American family and what’s going on secretly in their minds. The five minutes of this show that were performed had me begging to see the rest of it. A very powerful work with some stunning music.

February 12 - 27.

Laguna Beach, Ohio: The winner of the 2015 national playwright competition sponsored by the American Association of Community Theaters. Old friends reunite at a beach house that carries many powerful memories. Insightful, funny, and beautifully acted, this could be a mustsee. March 25 - April 9.

The Last Five Years: Another powerhouse musical from the 2nd Street Theater. This show is about two New Yorkers in their twenties who fall in and out of love, told through a reverse chronology that keeps the actors apart for most of the running time. May 13 - 28.

I Am My Own Wife: A one-man show

about Charlotte von Mahlsdorf, a German transvestite who survived the Nazi regime in East Germany during WWII. The ten minutes shown to the audience had everyone spellbound to the point of hearing a pin drop. Performance dates forthcoming.

The Beatles Die on Tuesday: From local writer and actor Clinton Clark, the show follows brothers who have traveled back in time to 1954. One brother takes credit for all of the huge hits of the future, changing history forever. Hijinks ensue.

August 19 - September 3.

Cricket Daniel’s Unannounced 2016 Comedy: Still being written. September 23 - October 9.

Young Frankenstein: Mel Brooks’ adaptation of his classic film into a stage musical. This should be a barnstormer of a show. October 29 - November 12.

There is still room for a few more shows to be announced (and titled) over the coming year, but one thing is certain: As they have proven with Avenue Q and countless shows before it, 2nd Street Theater is in the business of taking chances with local playwrights, with edgy and dark theatre, and with us, the audience.

They are taking a chance that we will come out to shows that might make us uncomfortable or depressed, and that we don’t always need something easy to wash down. Be challenged this year at 2nd Street Theater. You’re safe with them.

Following the likes of Lewis and Clark, Peter Skene Ogden, and Jedediah Smith, Fremont embarked on a route across the Continental Divide via South Pass (in present-day Wyoming), north around the Great Salt Lake and along the Snake River to the Columbia River and into Oregon. His goal was to map the second half of the Oregon Trail, as well as to explore the Great Basin in search of a route to the sea. After mapping Mount St. Helens and Mount Hood, Fremont and his party turned south, crossing through Central Oregon and continuing into California and Nevada before concluding the expedition once again at South Pass.

Upon returning from his expedition, Fremont provided maps and detailed descriptions that expanded upon previous maps and knowledge of the West. He also concluded that the waterways of the Great Basin did not connect to the sea. His work was published by Congress and served as a guide to pioneers immigrating into Oregon and California during 1845-49, including the forty-niners during the California Gold Rush.

Learn more about this controversial explorer and unlikely hero at the Des Chutes Historical Museum through the end of the year. In partnership with the Nevada State Museum, and incorporating artifacts from seven different collections, the “Finding Fremont” exhibit includes archaeological evidence of the party’s route, and features the Fremont howitzer abandoned in the Sierra Nevada winter on January 29, 1844.

Des Chutes Historical Museum 129 NW Idaho Ave. www.deschuteshistory.org 541-389-1813

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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ow through the end of the year, the Des Chutes Historical Museum highlights the story of John C. Fremont in its exhibit, “Finding Fremont: Pathfinder of the West.” Back in the days when the West was truly wild—and largely unexplored—Fremont, an American military officer and leading Western explorer, embarked on several expeditions into the Pacific Northwest, including one in 1843-44 that led him into Central Oregon.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

34

OPE N SOO ING N Follo w us !

Fac on for u ebook p d at es.

bend whitewater park

wave hello Get ready for the Bend Whitewater Park and be in the know before you go.

• Floaters Channel: For flatwater boats, paddleboards and inflatables; be prepared for gentle turbulence.

• Whitewater Channel: For experienced whitewater users only; sorry, no tubes or non-whitewater specific equipment.

• Flows and conditions will vary in the Deschutes River.

• Think safety first - plan your route, wear a life jacket and follow the rules.

• Be sure to wave as you float on through with that big grin on your face.

Visit bendparksandrec.org to learn about opening, access and use.

Like Bend Whitewater Park on Facebook for conditions and updates.

CH

Some Football With Your Beer CHOW Have Riverbend Brewing impresses

By Jared Rasic 35 for an imperial. Oregonized Love IPA is piney and delectable, with a long, luxurious finish that needs a full pint to give up.

The pumpkin ale shouts allspice during the nose, while the initial bite is filled with nutmeg, cinnamon, and some ginger, with a finish indistinguishable from a bite of pumpkin pie. Finally, the pilsner: Not

soft and salty with delicious melted Gouda and stone-ground ale mustard on the side.

Great starters all around.

The main meal consisted of a melted Gorgonzola bacon burger and the fish and chips. The locally-sourced bacon was crisp and thick, the St. Helens beef was perfectly cooked and melted in the mouth.

While Bend has a massive number of breweries to choose from, there aren’t many that are especially known for their food. Riverbend’s food game was strong enough to recommend it even if their beer game was off. Luckily, their 15-brew deep beer menu is on point, with one of the finest reds I have had locally in years.

This place has been quietly and simply doing a damned good job for two years without much attention and that deserves to change.

A combination sports bar/ brewery is pretty novel. Getting a ton of locals for Ducks, NFL, and college games, while attracting the tourists on the ale trail covers all the bases.

It’s a recipe for a four-quadrant success as long as the beer and food are good, right?

Even if a sports bar isn’t your scene, Riverbend will abide.

While the place is shoulder-to-shoulder for Ducks games and certain NFL events, the place has a brewery vibe, even with all the sports memorabilia and televisions everywhere.

We ordered the beer flight, which came with Schwenk’s Classic Pilsner, Bibbidi Bobbidi BOO Pumpkin Ale, Oregonized Love IPA, Katatonic Imperial IPA, Right Said Red, BlackRiver Ale, and Session Blonde IPA German Horse Muffin SMASH.

Even the CEO of Riverbend, Gary Sobala, would rather be seen as a brewery than a sports pub. “We’re a brewery #1 and a sports bar #2,” Sobala says.

“We would rather people say, ‘Let’s go to Riverbend for a beer and maybe there will be a game on,’ as opposed to, ‘Let’s go watch some sports and have a beer.’”

The blonde IPA has heavy The only thing better than wings, is a pound of wings. Photo by Ban Tat. citrus notes while having a very mild hop profile. The black ale flashy, but simple and light for someone is extremely clean for a dark beer, with a The fish and chips are no frills; simple, delooking to drink without losing the plot. finish that left the chocolate dangling just licious, buttery, flaky, and soft with a huge a little so you had to go back for more. pile of fries as a base.

The food was ridiculous. A pound of wings The Right Said Red is a showstopper­— (I ate every single one and regret nothDessert was a deep fried Twinky. It was so hoppy, deep, perfectly flavored, with an ab- ing) with excellent Thai chili and sriracha good I thought about ordering another, solutely flawless finish. The imperial has a flavoring; ten dollars for a pound of wings but common decency told me I should gorgeous golden amber shine, a refreshing is a great price and the fat with meat treats not. dry mouthfeel, and delicious flowery notes were great. The Barvarian [sic] pretzel was

With beer and food that good, I’ll call them whatever they want.

Riverbend Brewing Company 2650 NE Division St. Monday-Thursday 11am-11pm Friday & Saturday 11am-Midnight Sunday 11am-10pm

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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iverbend Brewing Company is a huge surprise. They’ve mostly been flying under the radar since they took over the space from Rivals Sports Bar two years ago, but the word of mouth has been consistently positive. The idea behind the place is a fairly brilliant one: Take the customer base left over from the previous sports bar, but hire a damnedgood brewer in Kyle Schwenk, and have a real menu with food that doesn’t come secondary to the beer.

MICRO REVIEW

When is Craft No Longer Craft?

Buyout deals at Lagunitas and elsewhere give drinkers pause

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

36

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“B

udweiser bought 10 Barrel Brewing in Bend, OR,” wrote Lagunitas Brewing Company founder Tony Magee on Twitter last November (spelling and grammar cleaned up for this article). “Not because they love craft.

Because they wanna control craft beer.

Friends of 10 Barrel cheer its owners’ ‘success’. I can’t blame them for being scared of doing it themselves; it’s scary and hard going it alone. There’s a storm out there, and beaching the boat on a windward shore has its benefits.”

Ten months later, Magee announced that he was selling half his stake in the California-based craft-beer giant to Heineken International—making Lagunitas, at least by Brewers Association standards, no longer a craft brewery, since it’s over 25 percent owned by a macrobrewery.

The Heineken partnership (which Magee wrote on his blog would “export the exciting vibe of American craft beer globally”) is part of a larger trend of buyouts and investment deals among America’s biggest local breweries that has “buy local” fanbases nationwide worried. The Belgian brewery Duvel Moortgat is the full owner of New Yorkbased Brewery Ommegang and also owns stakes in Missouri’s Boulevard Brewery and SoCal’s Firestone Walker.

Oskar Blues, of the 32-ounce crowlers

and Lagunitas-style marijuana references in their beer names, is owned by an equity firm. Midwestern favorite Founders Brewing sold a 30 percent stake in itself last year to Spanish macro Mahou-San Miguel. And so on.

What’s happening? Two things: Successful craft breweries need money to expand and keep up with massive demand, and never in the history of brewing have they been more valued by investors. “Anyone who does want to sell, should be selling right now,” Brooklyn Brewery co-founder Steven Hindy told CNBC last month. “Valuations are out of this world. There are people swarming all of us wanting to give us money.

In a two-week period, I had 17 different private equity firms that called.”

For those of us not running breweries, though, what does this mean? Ten months after joining the InBev family, neither 10 Barrel’s beer nor its audience has atrophied— its Beer Wars IPA Fest in August was packed to the gills yet again.

But is it...different, drinking there now? Or would, say, Fresh Squeezed taste differently if Deschutes Brewery sold a stake in order to fund a new facility out East?

Chemically speaking, that’s very unlikely.

But as craft brewing increasingly grows out of its locavore, screw-themacros image, many drinkers are being rudely reminded that breweries, like any other business, can’t run on goodwill alone.

FOOD & BEER EVENTS FOOD EVENTS TCBC Chile Fest Join us for our fourth

Guest Chef Dinner Series Our third guest chef dinner featuring Charles Davenport. He will feature pork medallions in a marsala wine sauce, mashed potatoes, and broccolini. 21+. Sept. 19, 6-9pm. Bandits Cafe, 3113 S Hwy 97, Suite 105, Remond. $14.95.

Meet the Roaster Come and try the

various Bellatazza coffee blends and talk with our Bellatazza roaster, Nate Decker.

Wednesdays, 2-7pm. Bellatazza, 869 NW Wall St. Free.

Pumpkin 101 Cooking Class More than just a jack-o-lantern. Pumpkin soup, Argentinean stew in a pumpkin, pumpkin and bacon muffins, and pumpkin pecan rum cake. Sept. 16, 6-9pm. Chef Bette’s Home, NW Greenleaf Way. 541-312-0097. $55.

A Sustainable Approach to the Kitchen Learn practical techniques for

how to prepare savory plant-based foods that nourish both body and soul. Join Chef Richard Hull and Barbara Troyer in a fivecourse brunch tasting of seasonal foods from the garden. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Harmony Farm Sanctuary.

Saturdays, 10am-noon. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. $95 donation.

PICK Bt Taste of Sisters What if you could eat at nearly all of Sisters’ restaurants in one night, in one location, while listening to Beatles cover band Juju Eyeball and watching aerial silks performers? All of the proceeds for the annual Taste of Sisters go to Furry Friends and Sisters Food Bank.

Sept. 18, 6-9pm. Eurosports Sisters Food Cart Lot, 223 E Hood Ave. 541-549-2471. $15-$50, sliding scale.

BEER EVENTS

TCBC Chile Fest Local Restaurants go

head-to-head for the best chili in Sisters award picked by you. Cool your palate with a refreshing pint of chile brew. All proceeds from the chile beer go to American Cancer Society. Habanera wing eating contest, Saturday, 6:30 pm in pub. Chile toss tourney, Sunday, 3 pm on the patio. Hatch chile specials all weekend long. Call and sign-up today. Fri, Sept. 18 & Sat, Sept. 19, 6:30-8pm, and Sun, Sept. 20, 3-5pm. Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Ct. .

Donations to ASC.

Beers Made By Walking Tapping Event Join Beers Made By Walking, Ore-

gon Natural Desert Association, and some of Bend’s best local breweries for a chance to sample unique, new beers inspired by

*

Oregon’s high desert. Sneak peek—fresh off the hike at Black Canyon, Deschutes brewer, and BMBW veteran, Veronica Vega was leaning toward making an IPA with yarrow and black currant and is putting finishing touches on the recipe. Sept. 16, 6-9pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. 541-330-2638. Free admission.

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Bend Oktoberfest Throughout the event folks can sample traditional Bavarian style music, beers, wines, cider, and foods. Also featuring the 2015 Ark Animal Clinic Wiener Dog Races benefiting the Central Oregon Humane Society! All ages welcome. Sept. 18, 5-10pm and Sept. 19, noon-10pm. Downtown Bend, Corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue. Free admission.

Brews with Views Work up a thirst on a hike at the Metolius Preserve as you explore old-growth ponderosas. Then, finish off with a taste of outstanding beers handcrafted by Bridge 99 Brewery and named for features in the Metolius.

Registration is required. Sept. 23, 4-7pm.

Metolius Preserve, near Camp Sherman.

541-330-0017. Free.

Community Pint Night Deschutes Brewery will donate $1 per pint sold every Tuesday of the month of September to the Family Access Network. The Family Access Network helps families connect to and navigate the social service system. They work hand in hand with families to connect them to food, shelter, clothing, or whatever they need. Tues, Sept. 22. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. Free admission.

Mount Angel Oktoberfest Located in

the heart of Oregon’s hop growing region, Mount Angel’s Oktoberfest brings 350,000 people to the small Bavarian village of Mount Angel every September. 2015 marks the 50th year for Mount Angel’s Oktoberfest. The Northwest’s oldest and best loved Folk Festivals! Family focused with music, dancing and free Kindergarten, there is something for everyone at the Mount Angel Oktoberfest. Sept. 17-20, 11-midnight. downtown Mount Angel, 5 N. Garfield St. 855-899-6338. $0-$15.

McMenamins Oktoberfest One and

all are welcome to participate! Begun as a wedding party for Germany’s Crown Prince Ludwig and Princess Therese in 1810, today Oktoberfest is celebrated all over the world with music, singing, dancing, beer, food, and revelry, so join in our fun. Sept. 19. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. Free admission.

Pints & Politics Join OLCV and fellow community members who care about protecting Oregon’s natural legacy for Pints and Politics. Third Thursday of every month, 7pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. Free.

Fresh Hop Celebration & Tasting

Sample two fresh hop brews from Three Creeks Brewing Company! Hop Wrangler Fresh Hop Red and Coenlick’r Fresh Hop Pale Ale! Sept. 24, 5-8pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. Free.

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VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

annual chili cook off! On Saturday is our chile beer release and Sunday for our chile toss tourney. Fri, Sept. 18, 6pm, Sat, Sept.

19, 6:30pm and Sun, Sept. 20, 3pm. Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Ct., Sisters. Donations welcomed.

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WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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O

a Hike, Ladies!

OUTSIDE Take The Outdoor Women’s Alliance connects women interested in cultivating new skills and friendships

by Alli Miles adventure activity that they have never tried before. It makes me so happy to help be a part of someone’s journey in finding happiness in something that they will have with

OWACentralOregon), which serves as a forum for organizing informal activities and talking gear or outdoor-related community events, or by signing up for the local email newsletter. Events are hosted by OWA Central Oregon periodically throughout the year, although anyone may organize and lead their own event. Informal meet-ups are often coordinated via the Facebook page, and official team events can be led by anyone in collaboration with the team leader. In its first year, some of OWA Central Oregon’s team activities included snowshoeing to the Virginia Meissner warming hut, hiking Tumalo Mountain, Mount Bachelor, and South Sister, and hosting a Standup Paddleboarding 101 event.

OWA Central Oregon’s next big event is its Fall Gear Sale, coming up on October 18th at Rebound Physical Therapy on the Westside. The gear sale, which occurs twice each year, in the spring and fall, is an opportunity for women to come together to buy and sell outdoor gear, make a little money, or score a deal. While the gear sold is ladies’ only, the event itself is open to anyone and free of charge.

Those wishing to sell their gently-used gear simply need to label it with their name, phone number, and price, and drop it off at the event between 9-11:30 am on October 18. The sale itself will take place from noon-4 pm, and all money collected will go to the sellers (none is collected

by OWA). With the seasons changing, it’s a great opportunity to clean out unused gear or stock up on “new” gear at a great deal.

Established in 2007 and headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, OWA has been steadily growing its grassroots program by establishing local OWA chapters with locally-based leaders.

The goal is to build communities and relationships by bringing women together through real-life activities, outings, workshops, and events. Now with six grassroots teams spread across the United States and Canada, OWA focuses on thoughtful, intentional growth by creating a strong foundation in each area with fully equipped team leaders before expanding to a new area.

The Central Oregon grassroots team is based in Bend and is led by OWA team leader Elena Pressprich. Started just about a year ago, in the fall of 2014, OWA Central Oregon has already grown to 1,300 members and it welcomes all women who are interested in promoting or participating in human-powered activities in wild places. Pressprich sums up OWA Central Oregon’s first year: “I have seen such great things come out from the group in one year; many new women are making new friends and seeing new things together. Several have found new love for an

them for the rest of their lives!”

The best way to get involved with OWA Central Oregon is through its Facebook page (facebook.com/groups/

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Visit OWA Central Oregon’s Facebook page to find the event invite and details.

To learn more about OWA, read stories and gear reviews, find inspiration, and get involved, go to their website at: outdoorwomensalliance.com.

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VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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little motivation, encouragement, or camaraderie goes a long way when it comes to getting out and finding adventure, especially when trying something new. The Outdoor Women’s Alliance (OWA) is a global network with the mission of supporting women in the outdoors and offering them that little extra push to get outside and test their skills. The nonprofit seeks to encourage, educate, and engage females in human-powered adventure sports like SUPing, climbing, kayaking, skiing/snowboarding, backpacking, biking, and more, by building communities through networking and partnerships. OWA hopes that through all-women outdoor adventures, it can help women gain confidence and leadership skills that are applicable to all aspects of life.

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GRAND OPENING WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Personalized Fitness Programs • Strength & Athletic Specialists Comprehensive Fitness, Strength & Health Programming for all ages, featuring a fully equipped state-of-the-art facility.

PROGRAMS

Strength Training (all levels) • Cardiovascular Conditioning • Flexibility, Core & Functional Training Nutrition & Weight Management • Post Rehab • Self Defense Steele Bodies for Women (small group classes designed for women)

FREE CONSULTATION JAMIE STEELE - B.A. Human Development

| Owner/General Manager/Fitness Director

• Master Level Trainer

“I’ve been strength training with Jamie for around 15 years. Most of that in San Diego, but when Jamie opened a Steele Bodies here in Bend just recently, I was elated since I hadn’t been training with anyone since moving to Bend in 2006. Through serious Triathalon training, Masters swimming, trail running and biking, and now, in my 60’s, just trying to stay in shape, teach yoga, keep my bones and body healthy and rehabbing after a recent knee injury - Jamie knows how to do it all! Jamie is a Master Level Trainer that excels in helping everyone reach their goals through a very knowledgable, safe and supportive application process, and frequently uses humor to make the trainings more enjoyable. It is a pleasure and privilege to work with Jamie and I whole-heartedly recommend him to anyone.”

- Luanne Barrett, RN-Retired, Namaspa Yoga Instructor

“I am a professor at the University of California, San Diego. I started training with Jamie in 2012 after having had a labral repair on my shoulder. I was struggling to get back into the sports that I love - swimming, climbing and biking - because I had continued shoulder pain. Working with Jamie, I was able to get back to these sports, get a lot stronger and pain-free. Jamie has a real gift in assessing each person’s situation, and developing a workout program that helps them recover from injuries and build more strength and agility for daily life, as well as sports and athletics. In addition, he has a quirky sense of humor, which makes the workouts a hoot at times. I highly recommend him as a personal trainer!!!”

- Dr. Emily Troemel - Troemel Lab, Univ. of California, San Diego

“I started training with Jamie two years ago, and at the beginning, I was unsure of how a personalized training program could benefit me. Jamie has proven through discipline, proper form/lifting techniques and the balance of upper body and lower body training, that at 50 years old, my strength and stamina are equal to when I was in my 20’s (and I was a Division 1 college athlete). Jamie has a well-defined and excellent understanding of applied physiology and exercise science, and has the knowledge, professionalism and guidance to help you reach all your fitness and health goals. I highly recommend him for any and all your health and fitness needs.”

“Jamie is in a class all his own when compared to other trainers I’ve worked with in the past. Jamie has taught me how to strengthen my body safely and effectively. I am always amazed at how he can alter exercises to make me push a little harder while always being aware of my personal limitations.

I’m older that I was a few decades ago, but I am in the best physical condition I have ever been in my life. My body is strong and powerful. Jamie knows training!”

- Dori M. - Educator

- Tom “The Rock” Colarusso

Studio 541-213-2085 • Cell 858-337-1452 steelebodies@att.net

999 SW Disk Drive, Suite 101, Bend (conveniently located at the corner of Columbia and Colorado in Deschutes Ridge)

O

OUTSIDE Keep Mule Deer Out of NATURAL WORLD

Your Garden!

Mule deer—thanks in part to those residents who continue feeding them in their yards—are a bane to anyone trying to start or maintain a vegetable garden. Ask anyone in Sisters (in spite of the city ordinance against feeding deer) how much it costs to battle deer bent upon eating their garden and landscaping into oblivion, and you’ll get a big frown.

WHAT IS OUR DESTINY? deer bent upon eating all the native grasses she was trying to restore in the Metolius Preserve.

Time and time again, week after week, Amanda planted more grasses and used this or that repellent, and each failed. She finally found one that worked, however, and the deer left her grasses alone—but the smell from the stuff was enough to gag a maggot.

Deer have an excellent sense of smell, so

Mule deer are the property of the state. Therefore, in my way of looking at this situation, the state is responsible for the behavior of their animals. One mule deer can eat from 6-to-8 pounds of hay a day, I’ve been told the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife provides fencing for hay farmers to keep foraging deer from eating the hay farmer’s income, but what about those of us with deer plundering our kitchen gardens?

Perhaps it’s time to notify Photo courtesy of Jim Anderson ODFW that offending mule deer destroying one’s kitchen garden will be treated as personal livestock, and those repellants that contain predator therefore said deer is then found guilty urine and/or rotten eggs probably will of trespassing on private property and is work—until it rains, and it has to be legally harvested. applied again. There are a lot of websites for that stuff, and depending on how and No matter how you look at mule deer in our backyards, it is long past time for De- when they’re applied, it may be worth checking out. But then, I’ve also heard schutes County to pass a no-feeding deer that the methods for collecting such ordinance like that of Sisters. In time the animal repellants are not something to moochers will be chased off by pet dogs, discuss at the dinner table. or eliminated by hunting seasons, motor But, in the meantime, how do we keep deer from devouring our landscaping and kitchen gardens? Well, if you Google “Keeping deer out of your garden,” you’ll bring up a zillion products that the manufacturers swear will work.

A sight I will never forget is that of Amanda Egertson, Deschutes Land Trust’s Stewardship Director, battling

Pat Callender up in BC says, “We have a ‘deer proof ’ recipe in Nanaimo, British Columbia, where they [deer] come wandering through our yards and eat everything in sight! It is as follows: 1 egg yolk [only], l liter of water, and 1 tablespoon if baking powder. Mix well and spray on shrubs, trees, and roses every two weeks. Keep in tightly sealed container in your fridge until all used up.” Another person added, “I find the eggs with Tabasco sauce works also. I’ll add garlic to my next batch. 1 gallon water, 6 eggs, and Tabasco to taste!!”

But then another person warned about unintended results from the egg and garlic goop, “The egg mixture truly works on deer, and it drives the buzzards crazy looking for road kill. They [the buzzards] landed on my fence and looked for hours for their dinner.”

Looking at the amount of forage a deer requires daily amounts to a lot of carrots, lettuce, spinach, raspberry plants, landscaping—or for some brave soul who thinks he can get way with growing it here—corn. So, one could ask, why doesn’t ODFW provide fencing for all Deschutes County residents who want to grow veggies in their kitchen garden?

vehicles, or unfortunately, poachers.

Sure, a guard dog will also work, but you’ll have to put up with the incessant barking. Getting up in the middle of the night to scare mule deer out of your yard every time you wife whispers, “The deer are back” works, but you’ll lose a lot of sleep, and you may bump into a cougar doing so. I’d forget that one.

There are only a few ways to actually keep deer from eating you out of house and home that really work, and fencing is the best. But that said, stay away from that black plastic netting that’s almost impossible to see. We put that up and the birds around our place started running into it, so we took it down immediately. Hog-wire fencing with white string attached to poles at about 6-inch spacing, up to about 6 feet, works very well.

Another frustrated gardener came up with a repellant that’s free.

“I get human hair from the woman who cuts my hair and put it around my plants. It keeps the deer away and it doesn’t smell bad. It also seems to keep rabbits and raccoons away when I put it in my veggie garden.”

Scare devices, such as sound-activated sprinklers are expensive and require a lot of effort to install, but some people swear by them as the best repellant for keeping one’s garden safe from mule deer. They’d also work to prevent your neighbor’s dog and cat from using your backyard as a waste depository.

There’s a website I found that provides a whole bunch of different methods for keeping deer out of your garden: wikihow. com/Keep-Deer-Out-of-Your-Yard. You may like one or two of those ideas.

Whatever you find that works, please, by all means, send the Source a letter-to-the-editor and share your good news. May The Force be with you.

WWW.SEEKANDYOUWILLFIND.ORG

B12 therapy

for fatigue, stress, weight loss and PMS

41 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

“I

WHERE DID WE COME FROM? WHAT IS OUR PURPOSE?

By Jim Anderson am NOT going to put the raspberries out until we get a fence up to keep the deer out of the garden!”

So says my wife Sue as we discussed this summer’s garden and greenhouse.

WHO ARE WE?

GO HERE! Going to the extreme

by Kevin Sperl

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Distill North ing the Bes west sin t in the Come try ce 200 Orego CW Irwin Str 9! n Whe a ight B at Whi ourbo of our s k n e , family Ottis W y, and , J. Be the ne ebber cher A mercia west memb Visit o er ur T n Rye W hiskey at 740 asting Room NE Firs a n d Disti t Stree llery t While you ar e th in our new lo ere enjoy a co unge,T he Bar cktail Oregon r e l Thief SpiritD istillers .com

Bungee Jumping from the Peter Skene Ogden State Scenic Viewpoint bridge. Photo by Zach Carbo.

Ottis Webber wins

GOLD

2015 San Francisco World Spirits Competition!

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or most, you might achieve an adrenaline rush by running a road race or taking on the steepest mountain bike trail. What those endeavors have in common is that your feet, for the most part, are firmly planted on terra firma.

If these activities don’t quite do it for you, here are some suggestions for getting yourself off the ground to achieve that elusive rapid heartbeat.

Bungee jumping

The apocalypse begins

Friday at 6pm October 30th

Downtown Bend

BEN

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The sport of bungee jumping has arrived in Central Oregon with the option to jump from the Peter Skene Ogden State Scenic Viewpoint. Operated by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, the historic bridge, which opened in 1926 and spans the Crooked River just west of the relatively new Highway 97 bridge, until now served as a pedestrian walkway.

An agreement between the parks department and James Scott, owner of Central Oregon Bungee Adventures and a longtime jumper, BASE jumper, and skydiver, now makes this option available for those that dare to jump from the viewpoint at a place where the river floor lurks 300 feet below.

Jumps are weather permitting and those seeking this adventure are urged to call 541668-5867 for availability.

Paragliding Head over to Warrenton for a first-time paragliding tandem jump from either a coastal beach tow or a mountaintop in the Tillamook Valley area, the Columbia Gorge, or Ecola State Park in Cannon Beach.

Discover Paragliding provides newcomers a ground school session to introduce the fundamentals of paraglider control, launching, and landing. After a few minutes in their “flight simulator,” you’ll be ready for your first flight. Depending on weather conditions, you might be allowed to take control of the glider and, with a little coaching, actually fly your “wing” yourself.

Have no fear, as you return to Earth your instructor will take the controls for the final approach and landing.

For more information visit www.discoverparagliding.com

Skydive Still not satisfied? Then head to Molalla and Skydive Oregon to experience jumping out of a plane, on purpose, at a minimum altitude of 13,000 feet.

SAT

12:00 AM

are you a zombie or a survivor? bendzombierun.com

Taking off from a private airport brings you and your instructor up for a 120mph freefall experience before opening the parachute for a slightly more controlled five-minute ride back to the landing area.

Although you are just along for the ride, this thrill-ride requires customers to be in reasonable shape, described by Skydive Oregon as “height and weight proportionate according to the NIH’s BMI index.”

Be sure you have four to five hours for the experience. Visit skydiveoregon.com for more information.

Cops & Robbers Fun Run Meet at FootZone to get your list of loot to steal and a chance to size up your competition.

You will have one hour to gather all the items on your list. The first robber to finish at Crow’s Feet Commons wins the game and a cool prize. FootZone’s own patrol will be wandering the streets looking to catch any robbers in the act! Sept. 24, 5:30pm. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. Free, RSVP requested.

Cosmo 7K For the second year, we are

excited to bring our Cosmo 7k race series to Bend. Ladies, get ready for a fun-filled ladies night out with running, your girlfriends and cosmos! Sept. 19, 5pm. Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Dr.

Down Syndrome Buddy Walk Join

us for our second annual Buddy Walk! We will walk a 1-mile loop through the Old Mill followed by music and dancing, food vendors, activities, goody bags, informational booths and resources, and much more.

Come join us and celebrate the day! Sept.

20, 11am. Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. $10 GA, under 18 years old free.

Recess Run Flashback to a time when running was fun! When you’d spend hours and hours outside, running, jumping, throwing, and just having a great time. In honor of The Power of Running for fun!

Games aren’t just for kids anymore! Be dressed ready to run, jump, skip and play like you’re a kid again! No running experience is necessary. Sept. 22, 6-7pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541389-1601. Free, registration required.

Ride Hard Finish Thirsty Time to get excited for a weekend festival (with onsite camping) of cyclocross presented

by Boneyard Cycling in beautiful and sunny Central Oregon. You can expect gravel, hills, grass, sand, mud and Oregon’s only cyclocross pump track. Two days of racing at the same venue, with a change up on the course between days. Sept. 19 and Sept. 20. Boneyard Cyclocross Course, 19449 Tumalo Reservoir Rd. $20-$25.

Road to Recovery 5K The fourth

Walk to End Alzheimer’s Registration begins 10 am, walk 11 am. The world’s largest event to raise funds for Alzheimer’s care, support, and research. The walk provides an opportunity for the Alzheimer’s community—family and professional caregivers, those diagnosed with Alzhei-

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.

Moms Running Group Thursdays,

9:30am. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. Free.

Move it Mondays First and third Mon-

Free Bird Walk Wake up early for a guided morning bird walk with local birder and bird photographer Tom Lawler.

Registration is required. Saturdays, 8:3010:30am. Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Rd., Sunriver. Free.

day of the month will be a trail run. 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-minute miles can be accommodated. Mondays, 5:30pm.

FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568.

Free.

Geology Hike Explore basalt flows, tuff

Santiam Wagon Road Walk Walk

created with volcanic ash, landslide deposits of Pliocene to Upper Miocene age, and Ice Age glacial and pluvial lake deposits. All while hiking from the rim of the canyon carved by Whychus Creek down to creekside meadows. Registration is required. Sept. 20, 9am-1pm. Rimrock Ranch, outside Sisters. 541-330-0017. Free.

Good Form Running With a focus on

proper mechanics, aiming to help runners of all ages and abilities achieve their goals.

We’ll go over the four-points of good form running and do some drills and video to help build awareness. Sept. 17, 5:30pm.

FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. Free, RSVP required.

Green Ridge Raptor Migration Count Help count and identify hawks,

eagles, and other raptors as they migrate south for the winter. Green Ridge (NW of Sisters). Everyone welcome. East Cascades Audubon Society. Directions and more info: ecaudubon.org. Sat, Sept. 19, 10am-5pm and Sun, Sept. 20, 10am-5pm. Indian Ford Campground, Hwy 20 & S Pine St. 541-2412190. Free.

John Day Fossil Beds History Walks Short interpretive walks of up to

1/2 mile will get you into the geology and history of the Clarno and Painted Hills units of the John Day Fossil Beds Monument and surrounding areas. Preregister for one or both outings at bendparksandrec.org.

September 24, Clarno Unit. Thursdays, 8:30am-4pm. Bend Park & Recreation District, 799 SW Columbia St. $30.

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. Last Thursday of every month, 5:30-8:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. Free.

Learning About Birds Through Field Sketching Join Christine Elder, as

the route followed by wagon trains as they traveled east and west on the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Military Road (better known on its western end as the Santiam Wagon Road). We’ll also explore the site of an early homestead at the preserve. Registration is required. Sept.

18, 9am-2pm. Whychus Canyon Preserve, outside Sisters. 541-330-0017. Free.

Tuesday Hikes Tuesday autumn ramblers hikes are a great way to get some good exercise while seeing a variety of scenic trails with a small group of local hikers. Hikes cover 4-6 miles at an easy pace.

Preregister by the day at bendparksandrec. org. Tuesdays, 9am-2:30pm. Bend Park & Recreation District, 799 SW Columbia St. $18.

Wednesday Night Group Runs

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

Whychus Canyon Preserve Addition Hike We’ll explore the new 480-acre

addition to the Preserve with its meadows along Whychus Creek, cottonwood forests, and unique rock formations. Enjoy fall colors while you learn about the ecology and restoration plans for this new portion of the Preserve. Registration is required. Sept.

18, 9am-1pm. Whychus Canyon Preserve, outside Sisters. 541-330-0017. Free.

Women in the Outdoors We have

the instructors and equipment­—all we are missing is you! Join like-minded women to learn new sports and outdoor activities from dutch oven cooking, to shooting sports, to backing up a trailer. Choose four 90-minute classes on Saturday, lunch included. Optional Sunday camping and additional water and mountain classes as well. Sept. 19, 8:30am-4:30pm. Redmond Rod and Gun Club, 2555 E OR 126. 541-6108081. $75.

SEPTEMBER 22-26

annual 5k fun run/walk to benefit Central Oregon‘s branch of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI). NAMI of Central Oregon sponsors this 5K to benefit mental health care needs in the Central Oregon Community. Sept. 19, 10am. Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St. $20-$30.

OUTDOORS

she explains and illustrates how sketching birds in the field can improve bird identification skills. Elder is a naturalist and biological illustrator (christineelder.com) who has taught bird sketching workshops locally, as well as at birding conferences in Mexico and Jamaica. The session will include engaging slides and a group sketching activity. Sept. 17, 6:30-8:30pm.

The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. Free.

43 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Black Butte Challenge Inaugural Black Butte Challenge, 10k to the top of Black Butte. Proceeds from the race support Sisters Kiwanis Club. Sept. 19, 8:30am.

Sisters. $60.

mer’s, people who have lost a loved one to Alzheimer’s, and those who know that Alzheimer’s could impact them at any time during their lives—to come together and say now is the time to fight back. Start a team. Join a team. Donate. Sept. 19, 10am.

Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. 800272-3900. Donation based.

PLEDGE TO SNOOP.

SPORTS EVENT

Be an energy busybody. Check out the energy saving and innovative homes on this year's Green Tour and stick your nose in a week-full of workshops to learn how you can make a difference. bendenergychallenge.org/tour

OUTSIDE EVENTS

S

SCREEN

Infinite Wallace

The End of the Tour quietly explodes

By Jared Rasic

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Eisenberg and Segal, a bromance.

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picked up David Foster Wallace’s Infinite Jest because I was supposed to. Seventeen years old, a senior in high school and desperate to not look as uncool as I felt, I knew that this was the book I was supposed to carry around in order to look hip (or at least intelligent). I carried it around for a few weeks (everyone saw right through me) until I put it on a shelf to gather dust until my sophomore year of college. Now, I actually thought I was cool and smart enough to handle reading the 1,000page opus that had tested the literary patience of some of the greatest minds I knew.

I wasn’t smarter (dumber, actually) or cooler (much, much lamer), but I read every page of that damned book, including footnotes, and it spoke right to me. The novel combines so many things: A dystopia where every year was subsidized by a different corporation that got to name it (Year of Dairy Products from the American Heartland); a film so addictive that its viewers give up on life and die watching it; a Québécois separatist group of wheelchair-bound assassins...and tennis. Lots of tennis. These things blended together in a madcap adventure, reminiscent of Pynchon, while being so quintessentially Wallace that this reader felt like he wasn’t alone in his isolated confusion.

During Wallace’s press tour for Infinite Jest, he agreed to do an interview for Rolling Stone. Journalist David Lipsky

joined Wallace for the final few days of his book tour, meeting him at his home in Illinois and traveling with him to Minneapolis-Saint Paul. The End of the Tour dramatizes their five-day discussion without softening either participant.

David Lipsky is played by Jesse Eisenberg who, while nestling comfortably in his usual performance wheelhouse, still carves new colors into his similar notes. Lipsky, while making a good living as a journo, considers himself a novelist. His first book has just been published, but Infinite Jest has just hit the bookstands, making all other current novels basically obsolete. Lipsky would give anything to have Wallace’s talent and success.

When he finally meets Dave Wallace, he isn’t prepared for what he finds. Wallace, played note perfect by Jason Segal, is basically a simple man. Living in the frozen wastes of Illinois and avoiding the Manhattan literati only adds to the mystique of Wallace, who Lipsky sees as either a wolf in sheep’s clothing or a sheep lost in a wolf ’s brain. Watching these men get to know one another, while sizing each other up, coming to terms with their disappointments and having a genuine discussion about LIFE in big, bold capitols is almost the entire running time of the film.

The film is quietly and simply directed by James Ponsoldt (behind 2013’s deceptively powerful The Spectacular Now)

and based on Lipsky’s 2010 book Although Of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself, which detailed David’s five days with Wallace. While I haven’t read it, I intend to because the conversation these two men have is large in scope, yet microscopic in examining what makes us human.

If a movie about two white men (one of them a genius) discussing life, philosophy and morals sounds like a slog, see it anyway. This film is good for you and will give you strong bones.

David Foster Wallace killed himself on September 12, 2008, while partway through writing The Pale King. While the novel was published unfinished, it still comes very close to achieving the brilliance of Infinite Jest.

It is easy to look for meaning in The End of the Tour, to see if there is some sign of why he left so quickly other than the catch-all of the word “depression.” While there are pieces of his best and worst moments to sift through, suicide is ultimately too personal to leave obvious signposts.

We do get to see a bit of who he was throughout the film, and that in and of itself, is good enough.

The End of the Tour Directed by James Ponsoldt Grade: A Now playing at Tin Pan Theater

FILM EVENTS by Jared Rasic

The Anonymous People

Psycho

A one-night only screening of a documentary about the 23 million Americans living in recovery from drug and alcohol addiction. Cosponsored by the Meth Action Coalition for National Recovery Month, this event is trying to raise awareness about addiction and show that recovery is possible.

Turner Classic Movies is hosting a two-day event with big-screen showings of Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpiece, Psycho. Bring your kids and show them how scary movies were made back in the day by giving them a very real phobia of showers for the rest of their lives. They’ll thank you for it eventually.

Thursday, September 17. 6pm.

Trinity Episcopal Church/St. Helen’s Hall. 231 NW Idaho Ave.

Sunday, September 20. 2 & 7pm.

Old Mill Stadium. 680 SW Powerhouse Dr.

Free

$12.50

This Statham-less reboot flops

By Jared Rasic

T

he Transporter Refueled is the Anti-Mad Max: Fury Road. Do you like car chases that thrill you to the point of exhaustion? Do you like strong female characters that don’t just behave like tough men? How about a story that draws you in and makes you care about everyone?

Or maybe villains that you love to hate and that get your blood boiling? Then I have good news!!! Fury Road exists! No need to bother yourself with The Transporter even for a second because if you have seen Fury Road, this film will bother you to no end.

Now, normally it’s not fair to compare films to each other, especially ones that belong in different genres. Fury Road is a dystopian, science fiction/action adventure and Refueled is a small pile of crap on top of your favorite dessert. However, comparing these two films is acceptable because they have an almost identical plot. Fury Road is about a badass lady warrior helping five breeding slaves escape a cruel and insane warlord, while Refueled follows a smirking, douchey James Bond reject that is paid to help four sex workers escape their evil and greedy Russian pimp.

The difference comes in the storytelling. Fury Road’s escapees are beautiful, elegant, and complex. They are incredibly scarred from their ordeals, but are strong, three-dimensional women with inner lives and power. In Refueled, just minutes after the sex workers are rescued by The Transporter and his dad, they all sleep together. Two of them with dad, and one with The Transporter. Now, no slut-shaming here, but these women are given a sex scene instead of two or three minutes of character development, which seems backward: characters are given shading, history, and motivation, so that when they are paired with other characters of the sex they prefer, there is chemistry, sparks fly, and the sex they have either moves along the story or creates obstacles that will be faced in the third act. The sex in this movie is: you boy, me girl, let’s mash parts now because we’re supposed to because it’s a movie.

Ed Skrein (replacing the now apparently irreplaceable Jason Statham) whispers his lines in a Brit Batman growl that, along with his constantly smug smirk, makes him the most imminently punchable leading man since Paul Dano. He carries this movie the same way an octogenarian carries bricks: with much effort, but mostly not at all.

The cinematography is without depth or shading, the performances are wooden or terrible across the board (except for the always delightful Ray Stevenson as Dad Transporter), and the film is sexist to the point of anger. Every woman in this movie is either duplicitous, stupid, or just nothing, because no effort was put into the cliché-riddled script to give them depth. Or personality. Or names. I know none of their names.

But all of this is obvious. The production company that put this literal and actual waste of time out is EuropaCorp. While they have a few genuinely great films under their belt, their two biggest franchises (The Transporter and Taken) have never had a good movie past their first (and even the first Taken is arguable). Of course this was going to be bad. It’s the fourth entry in a franchise and we don’t even have Statham to watch while he kicks people and grimaces.

Let’s say that action movies don’t need feminist ideals to go along with their female (or male) characters (even though, hello, Fury Road), and let’s say it doesn’t have to be smart or, even by all filmmaking definitions, “good,” as long as it has some kick-ass, adrenaline-pumping action. Even if all those things were true (they’re not), but if they were, then luck is all out of shit because The Transporter has it all. It is stupid, poorly made, and so sexist Donald Trump would tear up. But most of all, it’s boring. And that, for an action film, is unforgivable.

The Transporter: Refueled Directed by Camille Delamarre Now playing at Old Mill Stadium

There’s no place like home

CENTRAL OREGON'S NEWS LEADER

“ Raunchy and Real” – Bend Bulletin

hilarious “Side-splittingly and just the tiniest bit profound ” – Source Weekly

“A toe-tapping hoot from start to finish” the set delicious, and “The talent is deep, the puppets devilishly darling ”

– Patty Davis, KPOV

– Susan Benson, director/actress

professional-caliber show with “A wonderful,talented local actors ” “Comedy at its finest. Head to Avenue Q now!”

– Sam Albert, 101.7 FM

– Cricket Daniel, playwright

LAST 3 PERFORMANCES!

September 17-19

Tickets & Info TowerTheatre.org

45 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Frank Martin will transport you right into his fist!

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EVIDENTIAL MEDIUMSHIP Connect with Your Loved Ones in Spirit PSYCHIC READINGS Guidance on Your Life Path

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Join me for my next mediumship demonstration.

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PLEDGE TO GO ON TOUR. Give it a whirl. Bring your groupies and check out the energy saving and innovative homes on the 2015 Green Tour. Walk through 7 homes, new and old, packed with green and solar features and learn how you can be an energy hero. Visit bendenergychallenge.org/tour for a map and week’s agenda of activities.

Brought to you by:

OCTOBER 14-15 2015

BEND DESIGN 2015 is a celebration of design thinking and design doing. We will stoke curiosity, spark innovation, empower collaboration, and make things happen, drawing inspiration from multidisciplinary design thinkers in Bend and across the country.

W EDNE SDAY OC T OBER 1 4 G a t h e r a t T h e To w e r T h e a t r e f o r a f u l l d a y

o f d e s i g n i n s p i r a t i o n w i t h ke y n o t e s p e a ke r s , conversations, and enter tainment.

T HURSDAY OC T OBER 15 Continue the inspiration with workshops,

tours and hands-on design oppor tunities.

BENDDE SIGN.ORG

SEPTEMBER 22-26

FILM SHORTS By Jared Rasic BLACK MASS Critics are saying that Black

THE END OF THE TOUR This important and beautiful film follows the story of a five-day interview between David Lipsky of Rolling Stone and David Foster Wallace right after the publication of his masterwork, Infinite Jest. At turns heart-breaking, profound, and hysterical, The End of the Tour also presents Jesse Eisenberg and Jason Segal at the very top of their game. Not to be missed.

Tin Pan Theater

EVEREST: AN IMAX 3D EXPERIENCE The true story of one of the hairiest attempts to summit Everest in history. For once, the use of 3D (which I think we can all agree now isn’t a fad anymore) should actually enhance a film. Seeing the depth of frame as thousands of feet separate men from the ground should make for a white- knuckle film going experience. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. Rogue-ish CIA operative Napoleon Solo (Henry Cavill) and dour KGB agent Illya Kuryakin (Armie Hammer) team up to stop a nefarious criminal organization from releasing nuclear weapons into the world. Director Guy Ritchie’s obsessively-detailed style should work wonders for a light-hearted spy romp. Or this could be a disaster. Either way. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre

MAZE RUNNER: THE SCORCH TRIALS This is the sequel to the surprisingly good Maze Runner from last year. The surviving maze runners now have to contend with the outside world, a post-apocalyptic, nightmare desert that no one can survive in. Hopefully this one can capture the excellent pacing and intense storyline from the first one, even though we know what the mystery is now.

Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

MERU A gripping documentary about three climbers struggling to face Mount Meru, one of the most challenging mountains in the Himalayan range. The film boasts breathtaking climbing footage, along with interviews with some of the most respected climbers on the planet. A must-see for any mountaineer.

Sisters Movie House, Tin Pan Theater

MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE-ROGUE NATION Tom Cruise is a badass. You can mistake his weird personality and cult membership as him not being one, but he is.

The man does most of his own stunts and gives 110% every single time he is on camera, whether the film deserves it or not. Considering Mission: Impossible-Ghost Protocol was the strongest entry in the franchise yet, being cautiously optimistic for this one would not be foolhardy. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters Movie House

MR. HOLMES It’s hard to realize that collectively, as a planet, we’ve all been waiting for a Sherlock Holmes movie starring Ian McKellen. But now that it’s here, do we really

appreciate it? McKellen plays the greatest detective who ever lived (sorry, Batman) as he looks back on his life and muses about one of his only unsolved cases. I bet he solves it.

Sisters Movie House

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NO ESCAPE An American couple in a scary

2015

foreign country caught in the middle of a coup where all Americans are being killed.

Hopefully, this will ring out a new era of xenophobia and fear to replace our current one. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre

SHAUN THE SHEEP MOVIE From the team that brought the world Wallace and Gromit comes a story about some sheep that need a day off and accidentally end up in the big city. Shaun, the reluctant sheep savior, must lead his flock back to the farm or else they’ll get turned into coats or some other unsavory enterprise. Pine Theater, Redmond Theatre, St.Francis Theater STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON From the director of Friday comes the story of N.W.A., told from the point of view of their importance to history. Dr. Dre, Ice Cube, Eazy-E, DJ Yella, and MC Ren came out of the gate swinging and simultaneously gave an entire generation of black youth a voice, while also putting a target on the back of the FBI, LAPD, and just about every white guy with power. A powerful biopic. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre

THE TRANSPORTER REFUELED An unbelievably bad reboot of the Transporter franchise sans Jason Statham. Not only the worst film of the series, but easily in the bottom barrel of films from the entire year, boasting not only some of the most sexist, puerile, and wooden dialogue ever written, but it’s also unforgivably boring. Even the martial arts sequences and car chases are staged so poorly that it’s painful to watch them. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre

THE VISIT In what could hopefully be a return to form for M. Night Shyamalan, The Visit tells the tale of two youngsters going to stay at their grandparents’ house. The twist: the biggest rule is that they are not to leave their room after 9:30 because if they do, terrible, creepy things will occur. Boasting a darkly hilarious trailer, The Visit has this film buff cautiously optimistic. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX A WALK IN THE WOODS Robert Redford and Nick Nolte play old friends who team up after years apart to hike the Appalachian Trail.

Advanced reviews of the film are fairly negative, but this is a chance to see these two old pros walking around in nature and ruminating on mortality and whatnot, especially after this somewhat lackluster blockbuster season. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX WAR ROOM The controversial new faithbased movie War Room has arrived in Bend.

When Tony and Elizabeth start realizing their rocky marriage is putting their young daughter in the middle of a war zone, they seek help from a wise woman who teaches them the power of prayer. Judging from some current reviews, it’s actually much worse than it sounds. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

SAT October 24th Custom belt buckle for all half marathon finishers Great post-race festivities Fabulous goody bag

A portion of proceeds benefits

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VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Mass is Johnny Depp’s return to “real” acting with real character work and less of a reliance on props. While he still is using make-up heavily, Depp’s portrayal of Whitey Bulger should be enough to return him to the world of relevance in one fell stroke. Although he is playing the Mad Hatter again next year, so who knows? Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

Do what makes you smile!

Festival

Tickets & Passes

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ADVICE GODDESS Nappily Ever After

—Dismayed So what did he do before you moved in, just chain her to the radiator while he took a snooze?

When I was growing up, I’d have to play with toys by myself or go out and poke a worm with a stick. These days, parents go way over the top in how involved they think they should be in playtime, and kids exploit this, extorting constant adult attention. Developmental psychologist Peter Gray explains that play evolved to be the “primary means” for children to learn to solve their own problems, overcome their fears, and take control of their lives, and this parents as playmates thing may stunt kids’ self-reliance. Gray, like anthropologist David Lancy, points out that parents being all up in kids’ playtime business is a very recent development. Throughout human history, parents have been too busy doing the little things—you know, like trying to keep the family from starving to death—to read the hieroglyphic version of The Very Hungry Caterpillar to their kid 500 times in a row.

It isn’t fair for your fiancé to clock out and make you Youth Activities Director. (I’m guessing your Match.com profile didn’t have you listed as BirthdayClown777.)

It’s also important that you develop a nice warm relationship with this little girl before you start going all Department of Corrections on her. Connection first, discipline second is the order in which the most successful stepparent-stepchild relationships are formed, explains stepfamily researcher Kay Pasley.

Of course, it is essential to set boundaries with willful, ill-behaved brats, including those who are, oh, 45. (Fatherhood is a journey, but not just from the living room to the bed.) As for how much of a role you’ll take in stepmommying, deciding that is part of deciding how your marriage will play out day to day, and that takes discussion: what you’re each comfortable with, what you need, and what seems fair. (Who knew? There’s more to marital planning than cage fighting an-

Grisly Bare I’m a 32-year-old woman, and I’m dating this guy, but I’m very insecure about my body. The other morning, I needed to go to the bathroom, but I didn’t want to walk naked out of the bedroom. I told him I felt self-conscious about being naked. He didn’t offer me a robe or a shirt or anything, and I found that kind of insensitive.

—Modest They’ll hand you a paper gown at the doctor’s office, but that’s because you’re probably speaking to the intake nurse for the first or second time; you didn’t stay up till 4 a.m. riding her like a pony.

This guy’s lack of “sensitivity” to your naked plight may also come out of how men generally don’t have quite so much insecurity about their appearance—and for good reason. Though a woman will go for a hunkbucket if she can get one, women evolved to prioritize men’s status and power over looks. (Think Henry Kissinger, Sarkozy, Shrek.)

Men’s attraction to women, however, is largely visually driven. Women get this, so a woman can feel anxious when her tummy-wrangling garment is dangling from the ceiling fan and fret that her breasts, unbra’d, no longer stand up like two missiles about to be launched. But, as in this situation, when a guy keeps calling and coming back for more, chances are he’s feeling appreciative of what you have and not worried that seeing it naked will have him hurling in the nightstand drawer.

Consider that a big part of sex appeal is confidence. Strutting around like you’re hot is a big step toward feeling that way.

Try something for two weeks: Forget how insecure you feel naked and act as secure as you’d like to feel—tempting as it is to grab a pillow and back out of the bedroom like a cop when he knows the felons in the warehouse have him outnumbered.

AMY ALKON

(c)2015, Amy Alkon, all rights reserved. Got a problem? Write Amy Alkon, 171 Pier Ave, #280, Santa Monica, CA 90405, or e-mail AdviceAmy@aol.com (advicegoddess.com).

49 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

I just moved in with my fiancé, whose 5-year-old daughter stays with us part of the week. On the evenings she’s at the house, my fiancé just goes to sleep, leaving me to entertain her.

(She likes to play endless games like “Guess how many fingers I’m holding up!”) Well, I work a full-time job, and I’m exhausted in the evenings.

He and I got into a big fight because I said he can’t just clock out like this.

He told me that I need to “set boundaries” with her. Is this really my job?

I’m not her mother, and I’m not even officially her stepmother yet.

other bride for the hot caterer.) Once you and he figure everything out, you and your stepdaughter can play many fun games— starting with one of my favorites from Camp Tamakwa: “Let’s draw a pee-pee on your sleeping dad’s face with permanent marker!”

WELLNESS DIRECTORY MASSAGE. COUNSELING. BODYWORK . PHYSICAL THERAPY. AND MORE

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WELLNESS CLASSES Community Healing Flow Come join this gentle flow class and meet others in our yoga community. The class is by donation and all proceeds will benefit ONDA, the Oregon Natural Desert Association, a great local nonprofit doing wonderful work to restore Oregon’s wild landscape (onda.org). Fridays, 4-5:15pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 541-322-9642. Donation.

Essential Oils Education Come discover what it’s all about as you smell, taste, touch, and experience their endless benefits! Learn more about your amazing body and how to use oils to support the wellness of your body, mind, and heart. You are meant to thrive! Tuesdays, 6-8pm.

Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-419-2088. $5.

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. Free.

Free Intro to Yoga This class is

suitable for people of any age, whatever your current condition or level of flexibility. Sept. 19, 4-5pm. Iyengar Yoga of Bend, 660 NE Third St. Suite 5. 541-318-1186. Free.

Grief Support Group A free grief

support group sponsored by St. Charles Hospice. When someone you love dies it can be hard to understand your complex and painful thoughts and feelings. This program creates a safe and supportive environment to begin the healing journey. Pre-registration requested. Wednesdays, 2:30-4pm. St. Charles Medical Center - Redmond, 1253 N Canal St. 541-7066700. Free.

Healthy Back Class Join Dr.

Raymond for a weekly class that will introduce a self-treatment system to eliminate and prevent chronic pain, erase the signs of aging, and help you feel fantastic in just 10 minutes per day. Thursdays, 8-8:30am. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. $9 drop in or $30 month.

Intro to Crystals & Chakras

Learn to use crystals on your own chakras for alignment and balance.

Create sacred space, learn about specific crystals and much more. Reserve your spot by September 17. Sept. 20, 9am-4pm. Clay House, 362 NE Clay Ave. 541-815-1429. $100.

Laughter Yoga Come laugh with

us on your Tuesday lunch hour: Just a half-hour of simple movements that facilitates laughter and child-like playfulness. Tuesdays, 12:30-1pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. 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 Dr. Suite 133.

541-389-9449. Free.

Radiant Health Acupuncture & Massage

The Power of Probiotics Add

Healing Body, Mind & Spirit

some life to your plate and join us to sample and learn about the variety of living cultured foods that are available—from yogurt and kefir to kimchi.

Eating fermented, probiotic-rich foods keeps your gut and you healthy.

For thousands of years, humans have relied on these superfoods for overall health, but today our diet is often lacking in them. Sept. 23, 3-4:30pm.

Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage, 3188 N Hwy 97 Suite 115. Free.

• Acupuncture • Tui Na • Cupping • Herbs • Gwa Sha

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Recovery Yoga Wherever you are

Gentle, Effective Health Care

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. Thursdays, 7-8pm.

Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. By donation.

Acupuncture • Herbs • Massage Qigong • Addictions

Roller Yoga Wednesdays, 6:30pm.

Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free.

COLON HYDROTHERAPY

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Saturday Morning Group Runs Join us Saturday mornings for our group runs, all paces welcome! We meet at the store and run a combination of road and trail routes. 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.

Sing Here Now Sing Here Now is

a community choir that provides an opportunity for people in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, as well as their care partners, to enjoy music and socialize with other people living with Alzheimer’s. Tuesdays, 10:30amnoon. Cascade School of Music, 200 NW Pacific Park Ln. 800-272-3900.

Tai Chi Chuan & Qigong Em-

brace meditation in movement with Tai Chi instructor, Cheri Lee Helfenstein. Wednesdays, 10-11am. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. $15 drop in or $45 for four classes.

Tuesday Performance Group

Maximize your time with focused, intense efforts. Sessions are 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. Free.

Eating for Eye Health & Beyond Learn how lutein, a powerful

phytonutrient, can protect you from the damaging effects of blue light and more! Sept. 17, 1-2:30pm. Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage, 3188 N Hwy 97 Suite 115. 541-617-0200. Free.

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VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Some people express pride in gross ways. When you hear their overbearing brags, you know it’s a sign that they are not really confident in themselves.

They overdo the vanity because they’re trying to compensate for their feelings of inadequacy.

In the coming weeks, I expect you to express a more lovable kind of self-glorification. It won’t be inflated or arrogant, but will instead be measured and reasonable. If you swagger a bit, you will do it with humor and style, not narcissism and superiority. Thank you in advance for your service to humanity. The world needs more of this benign kind of egotism.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The rooster is your animal.

Be like 1.) Drop power "Are Your" from header, so ithim. Scrutinize the horizon for the metaphorical dawn that is coming, says Hormones Out of Balance and be ready to herald its appearance with a tri2.) Center the first paragraph "As a umphant wake-up call. On the other hand, the woman..." rooster is also your affliction animal. Don’t be 3.) Couldlike we him. go ahead and condense I would hate for you to imitate the way the fontshe to create a bithimself more white handles in a fight, which is to keep space? Ifussing like how itand is easier to read, far beyond the point squabbling should let it all go. In conclusion, Libra, but it stillwhen looks he crowded. actsize likeofafont rooster but also don’t act like a rooster.

4.) Reduce on Web address.Give up the protracted struggle so you can devote yourself to the more pertinent task, which is to celebrate the return of the primal heat and light.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Since you seem to

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enjoy making life so complicated and intense for yourself, you may be glad to learn that the current astrological omens favor that development. My reading of the astrological omens suggests that you’re about to dive deep into rich mysteries that could drive you half-crazy. I suspect that you will be agitated and animated by your encounters with ecstatic torment and difficult bliss. Bon voyage! Have fun! Soon I expect to see miniature violet bonfires gleaming in your bedroom eyes, and unnamable emotions rippling through your unfathomable face, and unprecedented words of wild wisdom spilling from your smart mouth.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The Adamites were devotees of an ancient Christian sect that practiced sacred nudism. One of their central premises: How could anyone possibly know God while wearing clothes? I am not necessarily recommending that you make their practice a permanent part of your spiritual repertoire, but I think you might find value in it during the coming weeks. Your erotic and transcendent yearnings will be rising to a crescendo at the same time. You will have the chance to explore states where horniness and holiness overlap. Lusty prayers? Reverent sex? Ecstatic illumination?

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): One of your key themes in the coming weeks is “grace.” I suggest that you cultivate it, seek it out, expect it, and treasure it. To prepare for this fun work, study all of the meanings of “grace” below. At least two of them, and possibly all, should and can be an active part of your life. 1. Elegance or beauty of form, movement, or proportion; seemingly effortless charm or fluidity. 2. Favor or goodwill; a disposition to be generous or helpful. 3. Mercy, forgiveness, charity. 4. A temporary exemption or immunity; a reprieve. 5. A sense of fitness or propriety. 6. A prayer of blessing or thanks said before a meal. 7. An unmerited divine gift offered out of love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be good, but not necessarily well-behaved. Be extra exuberant and free, but not irresponsible. Be lavish and ardent and even rowdy, but not decadent. Why? What’s the occasion? Well, you have moreor-less finished paying off one of your karmic debts. You have conquered or at least outwitted a twist from your past that had been sapping your mojo. As a reward for doing your duty with such diligence, you have earned a respite from some of the more boring aspects of reality. And so now you have a mandate to gather up the intelligent pleasure you missed when you were acting like a beast of burden.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “I am the least difficult of men. All I want is boundless love.”

That’s the mantra that Frank O’Hara intoned in his poem “Meditations in an Emergency,” and now I’m inviting you to adopt a modified ver-

sion of it. Here’s how I would change it for your use in the coming months: “I am the least difficult of passion artists. All I want is to give and receive boundless, healthy, interesting love.” To be frank, I don’t think O’Hara’s simple and innocent declaration will work for you. You really do need to add my recommended nuances in order to ripen your soul’s code and be aligned with cosmic rhythms.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): I won’t go so far as to say that you are surrounded by unhinged maniacs whose incoherence is matched only by their self-delusion. That would probably be too extreme. But I do suspect that at least some of the characters in the game you’re playing are not operating at their full potential. For now, it’s best not to confront them and demand that they act with more grace. The wiser strategy might be to avoid being swept up in their agitation as you take good care of yourself. If you are patient and stay centered, I bet you will eventually get a chance to work your magic.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Many of the heroes in fairy tales survive and thrive because of the magical gifts they are given. Benefactors show up, often unexpectedly, to provide them with marvels—a spinning wheel that can weave a cloak of invisibility, perhaps, or winged shoes that give them the power of flight, or a charmed cauldron that brews a healing potion. But there is an important caveat. The heroes rarely receive their boons out of sheer luck. They have previously performed kind deeds or unselfish acts in order to earn the right to be blessed. According to my analysis, Taurus, the coming weeks will be prime time for you to make yourself worthy of gifts you will need later on.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): We humans need nourishing stories almost as much as we require healthy food, clean air, pure water, and authentic love. And yet many of us get far less than our minimum daily requirement of nourishing stories. Instead, we are barraged with nihilistic narratives that wallow in misery and woe. If we want a break from that onslaught, our main other choices are sentimental fantasies and empty-hearted trivia. That’s the bad news. But here’s the good news: Now is a favorable time for you to seek remedies for this problem. That’s why I’m urging you to hunt down redemptive chronicles that furnish your soul with gritty delight.

Find parables and sagas and tales that fire up your creative imagination and embolden your lust for life.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Now is an excellent time to close the gap between the Real You and the image of yourself that you display to the world. I know of two ways to accomplish this. You can tinker with the Real You so that it’s more like the image you display. Or else you can change the image you display so that it is a more accurate rendition of the Real You. Both strategies may be effective. However you go about it, Cancerian, I suggest you make it your goal to shrink the amount of pretending you do.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Born under the sign of Leo, Marcel Duchamp was an influential artist whose early work prefigured surrealism. In 1917, he submitted an unusual piece to a group exhibition in New York. It was a plain old porcelain urinal, but he titled it “Fountain”, and insisted it was a genuine work of art. In that spirit, I am putting my seal of approval on the messy melodrama you are in the process of managing.

Henceforth, this melodrama shall also be known as a work of art, and its title will be “Purification.” (Or would you prefer “Expurgation” or “Redemption”?) If you finish the job with the panache you have at your disposal, it will forevermore qualify as a soul-jiggling masterpiece.

Homework What’s your favorite method for overcoming the inertia of the past?

FreeWillAstrology.com. © Copyright 2015 Rob Brezsny

51 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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TAKE ME HOME

Mistakes Borrowers Make After Applying for a Mortgage

53

G

etting approved for a mortgage is no small feat these days. At times it can feel like you have to jump through one hoop after another, chasing down bank statements, pay stubs, tax returns and even copies of deposited checks.

SKI & SNOWBOARD FILM

All that paperwork is vital to getting approved for a mortgage but once you are approved it is important that you not forget you are in the middle of the application process. That means you and your application can be evaluated and re-evaluated at any time all the way to closing AND you can still be denied.

With that in mind, here are some mistakes to avoid after applying for a mortgage.

Don’t open new credit accounts: For any reason! Wait until the loan closes and then you can borrow to your heart’s content. A seemingly innocent transaction like opening a line of credit at the local furniture store to buy a couch for your new home can end the deal, no questions asked. Cars are another purchase that get many borrowers in trouble. See the first item above. A simple credit check by a car dealer before closing can raise a red flag for the underwriter and end your hopes for a mortgage.

Don’t change jobs: Lenders like to see job stability and a regular paycheck. Changing jobs during the loan process won’t automatically kill your chances of getting a mortgage but it will definitely make it more difficult. Even if you are changing jobs in the same field, for more money, the lender could require two months of pay stubs from your new job before allowing the loan to close. If you are buying a home with this mortgage, the last thing you want to do is give the seller a reason to back out of your deal and sell your dream home to someone else.

No deposits that can’t be documented: Expect to have to document every deposit to your bank account(s) for the two months prior to application and even during the loan process. Underwriters don’t like to see deposits that make them go, “Hmmm.” Why? Because they are trying to verify that you can make the monthly payment of your new mortgage. A $3,000 cash deposit with no bill of sale, receipt or gift letter will not help you qualify for a mortgage and could kill the deal if you need those funds for a down payment.

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In short, remember that the mortgage approval process is just that: a process. The initial approval doesn’t mean anything until the loan closes. Keep everything as simple as possible and hold off on those big purchases or even small credit applications until the deal is done.

HOME PRICE ROUND-UP

‹‹ LOW

63101 De Haviland Ct, Bend, 97701 2br, 2 ba, 1280 sf, .09ac lot, built 2008 $215,000

Fall

Listed by Birtola Garmyn High Desert Realty

Events Issue

‹‹

MID

1175 NW Columbia St, Bend, 97701 4br, 2ba, 1570sf, .13 ac lot, built 1939 $379,900

Stop Hibernating! Get out there and enjoy fall.

Listed by Assist-2-Sell Sellers and Buyers Realty

From Theatre & BendFilm to Races & Pumpkin Patches, we’re here to let our readers know what fall will bring.

‹‹ HIGH

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The October 8th edition of the Source Weekly will include a comprehensive Fall Events Issue to catch our readers up on what’s happening. Get the word out to our readers and help them fall into your business.

October 2 nd October 8 th

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VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

By Kayja Buhmann

Cannabis Corner

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / September 17, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

54

SMOKE SIGNALS We are Proud to Welcome

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Visit Us Starting October 1st

Mon-Sat 10am-8pm & Sun 10am-7pm

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Free Gift for New Medical Patients

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BEND’S PREMIERE DOWNTOWN DISPENSARY

Prohibition Continues In Parts of Oregon Despite the Passage of Measure 91

By Steve Holmes

I

n a completely unnecessary political compromise called HB 3400, the Oregon Legislature created a huge caveat to one of the central principles of Measure 91. That deal for the benefit of Oregon Republicans gave anti-cannabis localities the right to ban commercial cannabis growers, processors, and sellers. This prohibition allows cities and counties to stop existing medical marijuana dispensaries from selling recreational cannabis and to prevent any new cannabis stores from opening.

Prohibitionist Oregonians with local majorities soon got to work undoing the will of the people. Six counties and 17 cities have enacted bans so far, and these bans all include all three types of new cannabis businesses that are starting all over Oregon.

The prohibitionist agenda is alive and well in Central Oregon. La Pine and Crook County have recently enacted bans on cannabis businesses.

Despite almost unanimously pro-cannabis business crowds in public meetings in both jurisdictions, and classically vague and uninformed “security” arguments on the other side, many who attended these meetings left feeling that, as one farmer told me, “they [elected officials] had made up their mind before the meeting.”

The Madras City Council has decided to temporarily ban all new cannabis businesses until November 2016, and will likely stop existing medical marijuana dispensaries in the city from selling recreational cannabis on September 22 as well. But reason seems to have ultimately prevailed in Madras, by a 3-2 City Council vote. Voters there will get to decide in 2016 whether to permanently ban cannabis businesses from their community.

Deschutes County is also considering a ban on new cannabis businesses, with Sheriff Shane Nelson said to favor a complete ban. But, as with other locations in Central Oregon, the commissioners have heard from many people who have already invested substantially in new cannabis businesses in the time between Measure 91 passing and HB 3400 taking away the rights given (back) by Measure 91. Now, Deschutes County Commissioners seem to be focused on creating regulations for growers and possibly banning people who want to trim and package cannabis

or create edibles.

If you’re a fan of “Battlestar Galactica” or have even a passing knowledge of American history, you will know that all this has happened before, and, apparently, will happen again. The alcohol prohibition movement began with the notion that a nationwide ban on alcohol was necessary for the total sobriety of Americans to have the desired effect on the national character. After the disastrous Eighteenth Amendment was repealed, several localities in areas such as the Deep South with serious “security concerns” about alcohol enacted their own bans on alcohol. Thus was born the “dry county.”

And the dry county isn’t just a historical artifact—it exists to this day in rural America. Yours truly had the distinct pleasure of attending college at an institution located in a dry county.

And the effect of that law was unbelievable.

Hardly any students at the university drank. The university set itself apart on several important metrics of student achievement, with lower dropout rates, higher attendance, less sexual assault, fewer car accidents, and greater church attendance.

Of course, none of that is true. We drove to the next county and bought massive quantities of alcohol at a store located in a large barn mere yards from the county line. Then we drove 45 minutes back to campus, often consuming some of the alcohol on the way, something that would have been unthinkable for a 10-minute ride to the liquor store. And we drank just as much, if not more, than students at any other school in the country.

Yes, the very idea of local prohibition is farcical. The economy does not start and stop at the city limits or the county line. Forget all the people who have invested their life savings before being betrayed by the politicians in Salem, and forget all of the tax money that those businesses will pour into our drastically underfunded schools. The effects of legalized cannabis will be felt in all of Oregon regardless of whether your local politicians keep their heads in the sand.

Crossword

THE REC ROOM Answers at bendsource.com

“Eat the Beatles”--get back...to the buffet. By Matt Jones

Pearl’s Puzzle A T E

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The highlighted letters read left to right and top to bottom will complete the quote; “I never leaf through a copy of National Geographic without realizing how lucky we are to live in a society where it is traditional to _________s.”

-Erma Bombeck ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE A

ACROSS

63 Distort data

1 Booker T.’s backers

64 Uncloseted

4 “More or less” suffix

65 Burma’s first prime minister

7 Place to unwind

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66 “Tarzan” star Ron

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10 2011 Rose Bowl winner, for short

67 Final stages

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13 “___ pro nobis”

68 AZ’s setting

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14 4 letters?

69 They have their own precincts, for short

15 Spider’s digs

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16 Move like a kangaroo

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17 Beatles song about a smorgasbord?

1 Hairdo that may be restyled into liberty spikes

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19 Path across the sky

2 Oregon’s fourth-largest city

20 Dr. who treats sinus issues

3 Greet informally

21 B flat’s equivalent

4 Doctor Frankenstein’s helper

22 “Funkytown” group Lipps, ___

5 Quaint store

23 “It’s a yes-___ answer ...”

6 Kept under wraps

24 Know-it-all

7 Football Hall-of-Famer Lynn

25 Beatles song about making noodles?

8 Sense

28 Kaelin of the O.J. trial

9 “Fresh Off the Boat” airer

29 Rescue squad member

10 Something to “blame it on,” per Milli Vanilli

30 Classical crossover quartet formed by Simon

11 Cooperate secretly

Cowell

12 So far

31 “Switched-On Bach” synthesizer

18 Pasta ___ (dish mentioned in “That’s Amore”)

33 BYU location

22 Breach of privacy, perhaps

35 Just-released

23 Airport code for O’Hare

36 Beatles song identifying leafy veggies?

26 Tank marking

39 Certain upperclassmen, briefly

27 Revolutionary place-finder?

42 Ashley Madison-enabled event, perhaps

32 “Hop aboard!”

43 ___ Domani (wine brand)

34 Of base eight

46 Rubber mouse, e.g.

37 “Nope, pick another one ...”

48 Maui tourist attraction ___ Valley (hidden in CIA

38 Chocolate-frosted item

OPERATIVE)

39 Word stated in a Thomas Dolby song

50 Act like a couch potato

40 Unfair treatment

52 With 61-Across, Beatles song about a sandwich

41 In a calm manner

bread’s wish?

44 Pay, slangily

54 German car company

45 Seasoned vet

55 Drop some details, perhaps

47 Demolition site letters

56 Fallen Angel ingredient

49 Contemptible

57 “It’s a possibility”

51 Chemical indicator

59 Marge and Homer’s neighbor

53 Hit the trail

60 “Charter” tree

58 Mixed breed

61 See 52-Across

60 “Go, goalie!”

62 Ripken of the Orioles

61 ___ Kippur

©2015 JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS (EDITOR@JONESINCROSSWORDS.COM)

“What you do for Jewish New Year is you go down to Times Square... It’s a lot quieter than the regular New Year. It’s just a few Jews walking around going, ‘sup?’”

- Jon Stewart

We’re Local!

© Pearl Stark

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

55 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 38 / September 17, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

C L

Difficulty Level

LADIES’ NIGHT

TUESDAYS FROM 6-8PM.

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