FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 1
Rising Temperatures Melting Snow How Will the Ski Industry Sustain Itself?
NEWS
P. 7
The Great Vacation Rental Debate
CULTURE
P. 25
The Pillowman Cometh Again
OUTSIDE
VOLUME 19 • ISSUE 8 • FEBRUARY 19, 2015 • “if you’re not a tree hugger, then you’re a what, a tree hater?” - doug coupland
P. 28
Punching Toward the Olympics
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THIS WEEK
EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Phil Busse Erin Rook
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FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 3
I
t is so easy to romanticize that winters were piled higher with snow when I was a kid, and that winter then was more, well, winter. Sadly, though, the data does back up these perceptions. The world is getting warmer—and, one of my favorite winter activities, skiing, seems to be becoming an endangered activity. For example, my two go-to ski areas—Meissner and Tea Cup Nordic Centers—have been closed for the bulk of the winter. Of course, I have long recognized the irony of my obsession with skiing: Although an outdoor activity, it is hardly eco-friendly. On average, patrons drive 60 miles for a day of skiing, and perpetuate a cycle of global warming. With that mental framework, when I set out last week to research this week’s feature, I was expecting to find out even more bad news about the state of the ski industry. Instead, I was amazed at the far-reaching efforts that ski resorts are taking to become more sustainable and to drastically reduce carbon emissions and, hopefully, slow global warming. In particular, Mt. Bachelor is part of a vanguard of ski resorts that have taken pledges and real measures to reduce their carbon footprint. It is encouraging to discover a group of people who aren’t happy with the status quo—and who are doing something about it. In that spirit, I also spent an evening last week previewing The Pillowman, a play hosted this weekend only by Cascades Theatrical Company and, more broadly, part of an experiment they are hosting with a series of more edgy plays. Check out that review on page 25.
NEXT WEEK: Made in Central Oregon
ABOUT THE COVER Illustration by: Keith Carter Title: SOS Website: kcarterart.com Email: keith@kcarterart.com Mailbox
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FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 5
OPINION LETTERS
Have something to say? Send your thoughts to editor@bendsource.com. Letters must be received by noon Friday for inclusion in the following week’s paper. Please limit letters to 250 words. Submission does not guarantee publication. Letter of the week receives $5 to Palate!
IN REPLY TO “WHAT DO YOU DO WITH A DEAD DEER?” (2/11)
I would have skinned it and at least brain tanned the cape and kept the skull. —Franklin Jeffers via bendsource.com
IN REPLY TO “TELL US HOW YOU REALLY FEEL: JOHN KITZHABER” (2/13)
John Kitzhaber was that rarest of politicians—a visionary. He shared the stage with the Dalai Lama in Portland; he courageously imposed a moratorium on the death penalty; his training as a physician informed his tireless work for access to health care for Oregonians; he returned from Bhutan convinced that human wellbeing and happiness should be measured by metrics other than consumption and unsustainable development. That being said, however, I am convinced that Kate Brown will be a worthy successor and a perfect match for our increasingly progressive state. —Foster Fell via bendsource.com
THE GRASS ISN’T ALWAYS GREENER
I am feeling a bit queasy after reading the recent Parks & Rec Playbook and especially noting the new park in [NW Crossing]. Not only did they destroy a large swath of native habitat for yet more green grass to attract yet more year-round geese to cause yet more problems in the parks, but they have installed a lake. A lake? Really? BRP... oh excuse me, BPRD. Is this the same agency that lauded itself for its environmental sensitivity? Patted itself on the back for its new, green administrative building? A lake? Ah, perhaps the lake is full of magical water that doesn’t evaporate and won’t need to be replenished. I would like to dance about in that magical world too, but alas, I do not. I live in an arid climate that has climate change front and center with impending issues of severe weather, water shortages, habitat destruction, energy pollution and on and on. In my world, the magical way forward (without indigestion) is to conserve, use solar, commute on bicycle, reduce, reduce & reduce, etc. BPRD, if we are going to have places to recreate in the future and
Lightmeter BRIAN BECKER
Seems like it would have been apt to include the fact that the Oregonian’s editorial was written by Erik Lukens, who previously led the editorial board at The Bulletin, where he used similarly bizarre judgment during his tenure. —RememberThat? via bendsource.com
if my stomach is going to survive this go around, please get on board, show some leadership and truly consider the environment in all future plans. —Alice
IN REPLY TO “TIRED OF NEWCOMERS” (1/29)
I felt that I needed to respond to the letter published last week on page 5 “OPINION” section about “Tired of Newcomers” written by “BENDITEGIIRL.” 1. She’s so misinformed about the issue of the “duck poop.” The euthanizing decision was made by the City Council NOT the Californian “imports.” 2. Being a Californian myself, I have to make clear that the City of Bend was heavily promoting their city enough to entice not just Californians, but people from Washington, Idaho and other states to come live here, especially retirees. We came here not just because the value of the real estate but because of the clean environment and beautiful scenery. 3. NOBODY is trying to change the great “small town feel” in Bend. That’s why people move here from larger cities. 4. As far as rudeness, do NOT label Californians only for that. This can be a bad trait in any person regardless of their place of origin. My husband and I moved here 10 years ago in December from Orange County, Southern California, to be near our kids and grandkids. We cannot say enough nice things about Bend and Central Oregon and we love this area just the way it’s been since we came here. —Lianabanana
TOO MUCH CRAP, MAN
“Too Much Coffee Man” is “Too much crap.” Please don’t waste any more ink on that cartoon. In my opinion, that is a waste of what could be filled in with something that is actually funny, or blank. —Juggalo Repo
POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK
Source Weekly called out two Valley newspapers for trying to make news instead of reporting it [“Strange Bedfellows” (2/11)]. I have had a complete distrust of news media for decades. Partly because I question the writers’ intelligence, mostly because they always put their slant into their stories. Their opinions or political leanings shape the story before they even write it. News media is incredibly inept when it comes to reporting the facts. That is why they try to B.S. us with their fanciful fiction. Imagine the modern reporter. Gets as-
WINNER OF THE WINTERFEST FIRE PIT COMPETITION. BY PONDEROSA FORGE FOUNDER JEFF WESTER.
signment on an unfamiliar subject, gets dia outlets, especially the national ones: Recoffee, researches internet, inserts unin- move head, insert boot. —Mike Frank formed opinion, writes story, misinforms readers, gets lunch. At least before the internet they had to interview witnesses and officials to obtain “facts” for their articles. Yet facts seem so difficult to understand or Mike - How about swinging by and pickreport correctly. So they repeat each others ing up a coupon for $5 of coffee at our fathoughts so many times that the public asvorite place to start our day of reporting sumes it must be true. and research, Palate? TSW contends that news media should be a watchdog. What good is a watchdog if it can’t tell friend from foe, is too lazy to E.J. Pettinger’s E.J. Pettinger’s get off the porch, or doesn’t have any teeth? News media is not a public watchdog. It is an entertainment business whose primary goal is not to lose more market share. Crusading journalism is all we have. Don’t have a crisis? Make one up. Haven’t heard about Ebola for a while? Want to get a Republican president fired? Report about a coming recession every day for two years until you finally get your wish. In 1983, when AIDS hit, I remember a New York newscaster reporting that “there isn’t going to be one family in this country that isn’t going to be affected by this dreadful disease.” Sensationalism all, with a perpetual sky-isfalling mentality. “Regarding future hires, as they relate to the total hires, asvolleyball, they relatewe tocould the total I don’t think the Source went far enough “Regarding dominationfuture of intramural use of intramural wea could use a tall technocrat with the volleyball, soft hands of spokesperby calling out the Oregonian and Willamette domination with the softof hands of awonk.” spokesperson and the arrogance a policy Week. I’ve got a suggestion for all news me- a tall technocrat
Letter of the Week!
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HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK
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With some pitiful irony, the full deterioration of John Kitzhaber’s brief fourth term arrived on Friday the 13th. But more painful, it was the day before Oregon’s birthday. (Nope, no one in Salem was asking the governor to blow out the candles this year.) But what is particularly odd about the rapid demise and departure from office is that Oregon has a new governor whom we didn’t elect to that position. Moreover, the term “interim” is a bit misleading, as Brown will hold almost an entire two-year term before the next election. While Brown has been in Oregon politics for two decades, she has not been vetted in the way that a governor would be, with high-profile debates and editorial interviews and statewide campaign stops. Yes, she has won back-to-back elections for Secretary of State in 2008 and 2012, but those elections rarely have the same fine-toothed scrutiny as a governor’s race does—and it leaves the electorate with a bit of a stranger taking the highest elected office in Oregon politics. (It is interesting to note that in her last race in 2012, she squeaked out a victory with 51 percent of the vote against Knute Buehler—and had he won that election, he would be sitting as our new governor instead of in his first term as Bend’s representative in the State House.) So, who is our new governor? As a former State House and Senate representative from Portland, her primary base of political support is from that metropolitan region—and liberal. That said, she certainly enjoys bipartisan support from within the state capital and has roundly been lauded as easy-going, fair and friendly. She is the second woman in Oregon’s history to be governor. Barbara Roberts served one term from 1991 to 1995. Of current sitting governors, only five others—Nikki Haley (SC), Maggie Hassan (NH), Mary Fallin (OK), Susana Martinez (NM), and Gina Raimondo (RI)— are women. Compared to other offices—like the U.S. Senate—this is woeful gender equity in this office, but Brown’s ascension to the governor’s office takes a minor step toward more balance. Brown is also first gay or bisexual governor in America, a declaration that is far less shocking than it would have been a decade ago, at a time when Alabama probably thought hell would freeze over before allowing same-sex marriage and major league sports were still effectively closed to openly gay players. Beyond the basic demographic information, though, Brown is certainly qualified to be the state’s leader, and it is commonly believed that she was a likely and lead candidate for the 2018 governor campaign. A Minnesota native, she attended law school in Oregon, and was first elected to the State House in 1992. A few years later, she was elected to the State Senate, and eventually became the State’s first female majority leader. Terms like “congenial” and “good natured” have been used to describe her leadership style. There certainly will be a shift in policies and interests. While Kitzhaber pursued education and pension reforms that annoyed labor interests, Brown has strong support from public-sector unions. Over the past few years, the debate over the Public Employee Retirement System (PERS) has been a common sticking point with the annual state budget, and it is likely to become an even more troublesome difference between Democrats and Republicans with Brown at the helm. Brown’s other trademark seems to be increasing access to elections through online registration, using motor vehicle registration as a means to register voters and opening up tablet technology for voters with disabilities. But, although Brown has served for 20 years in Oregon politics, she has few hallmarks to indicate what direction she may try to take the governor’s office—or exactly what it means for Oregon to have a new governor.
NEWS Property Rights and Wrongs
Proposed vacation rental changes may not help affected neighborhoods
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 7
SIDE NOTES BY ERIN ROOK
BY ERIN ROOK
After months of lengthy meetings, the Vacation Home Rental Task Force has drafted land use recommendations for consideration by the Planning Commission and City Council. But even if the City adopts the proposed changes, it’s not likely to change the landscape of the westside neighborhoods on the frontlines of the issue. “The recommendation is for the status quo,” says westside resident Monty Payne. “We’re being railroaded.” They key recommendations in the Task Force’s draft code amendments pertain to the number of vacation rentals allowed both within a particular neighborhood and within a specific radius of existing shortterm rentals. There is some debate about the details. Though the 23-member Task Force was able to reach consensus on most of its recommendations, there were a few sticking points. As a result, it offers two options for limiting the concentration of vacation rentals in residential neighborhoods. The first would allow only 5 to 10 percent of tax lots in a 250-foot radius to be short-term rentals. The second option, intended to prevent clustering, would permit just one such rental in a 250-foot radius, and 5 to 10 percent of the lots within a quarter-mile radius to also be vacation rentals. But regardless of the particular number or ratio of rentals permitted within a given radius, neither approach would provide relief for those neighborhoods most affected. According to Task Force member Spencer Dahl, the City’s numbers show the highest concentrations of vacation rentals in the Old Bend and River West neighborhoods, with 14.6 percent and 7 percent, respectively. But even if the City capped short-term rentals at 5 percent, it wouldn’t apply to these neighborhoods. That’s because the prevailing school of thought dictates that Oregon land use law prevents the City from retroactively applying new vacation rental regulations to currently permitted properties. The argument is that such restrictions would reduce the value of the properties and constitute a “taking.” “The other critical issue is property rights,” writes Becky Ozrelic, a long-term rental owner in Bend, in testimony submitted to the City. “People who own homes that currently have no restrictions on [vacation rentals] have the right to use their home as a personal residence, a long-term rental, a vacation rental, or any other use that is not illegal. To retroactively abridge those rights is wrong and un-American.” But while retroactive regulation would likely spawn lawsuits, some say legal precedent supports the right of municipalities to enact land use restrictions to advance government interests. The 1993 Oregon Supreme Court case Cope v. City of Cannon Beach tackled the question of vacation rental restrictions and ruled in favor of the city. In its decision, the court wrote Cannon Beach’s ordinance restricting vacation rentals from residential neighborhoods “substantially advances governmental interests” and noted that the U.S. Supreme Court “has
BEFORE
Re-sig-na-tion. (Imagine it sung, plaintively drawn out, in the style of k.d. lang’s “Constant Craving.”) Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you know that Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber resigned his post at high noon, Friday the 13th. The day before Oregon’s 156th birthday. His decision to step down followed a dog pile by media outlets and Democratic leaders calling for the Governor, mere months after being elected to a historic fourth term, to walk away before the growing ethics scandal drags the state down. Because Oregon has no deputy or lieutenant governor, Secretary of State Kate Brown was sworn in Wednesday as Kitzhaber’s replacement. She’ll have to run in a special election in 2016 to keep the seat for the remainder of Kitzhaber’s term.
AFTER
SOME WESTSIDE NEIGHBORS SAY PROPOSED VACATION RENTAL CODE CHANGES WILL DO NOTHING TO AFFECT THE STATUS QUO.
recognized, in a number of settings, that States and cities may enact land-use restrictions or controls to enhance the quality of life by preserving the character and desirable aesthetic features of a city.” However, this case was heard before Oregon passed a series of land use measures in 2004 and 2007—Measure 37 and Measure 49. As a result of these measures, Oregon law states, “If a public entity enacts one or more land use regulations that restrict the residential use of private real property or a farming or forest practice and that reduce the fair market value of the property, then the owner of the property shall be entitled to just compensation from the public entity that enacted the land use regulation or regulations.” Since short-term rental of a property can be considerably more profitable than longterm rental, restricting short-term rentals could be seen as a reduction of property value entitling the owner to compensation or other relief. Short of a legal challenge, the only hope on the horizon for reducing the concentration of vacation rentals in heavily impacted neighborhoods are a proposed annual licensing program and abandonment provisions. Under the proposed program, short-term rental owners could lose their permit if they failed to reapply
and pass any pertinent inspections or if the property went unrented for 12 months or more. But these measures offer little solace for neighbors, many of who are battle-worn and weary—westside resident Monte Payne says he feels as if he’s “under siege.” Some say if they don’t see some relief, they may just leave. “It is kind of a gold rush,” says Justyn Livingston, in response to the rush to obtain permits before new regulations set in. “But I’m thinking about applying for one, just so I have options. Last summer I thought, I don’t want to live here anymore.” But Dr. Chris Friess, a Vacation Rental Task Force member who favors stricter restrictions on the rentals, says he trusts the Planning Commission to hear the community’s concerns and recognize the divergent interests represented on the task force. He doesn’t think retroactive regulations, or a gradual phase out, are dead in the water. “I think the Planning Commission gets this was not a democratically elected group,” Friess says. “The draft proposals don’t do much to turn back what we have now.” The Planning Commission will consider the draft code amendments at its February 23 meeting.
Continuing with the theme of knowing when to quit, local attorney Charlie Ringo says he’s withdrawing his second lawsuit against the City of Bend seeking to challenge the election of Councilor Casey Roats. The suit claimed, among other complaints, that City Attorney Mary Winters did not appropriately guide Council in its deliberations of Roats’ qualifications, and that the issue ought to have been held for the new Council to decide. Roats’ candidacy came under question when Ringo revealed—and Roats confirmed—that the candidate had lived outside the city limits for 11 of the 12 months preceding the election, leading many in the community and on Council to ask whether he met the City Charter’s residency requirements. Roats says he’s relieved, but also kind of bummed, since he’ll never get the court’s validation.
Looking for ways to get involved in local governance? The City is currently seeking volunteers for two committees—the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee (AHAC) and the Accessibility Advisory Committee (AAC). The AHAC specifically needs representatives from local lending institutions and affordable housing providers who are able to commit to a four-year term. The AAC wants volunteers with interest and experience in accessibility issues to advise the city on how to improve accessibility and emergency preparedness. This committee only asks for a one-to-threeyear commitment. Interested? Check out bendoregon.gov/committees for more info.
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FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 9
FEATURE
Growing Like a Downhill Snowball
Sustainability at ski resorts is ever more common, but is it too late? BY PHIL BUSSE
ON SATURDAY, FEB. 14, SKIERS ENJOYED A SUNNY DAY UP AT MT. BACHELOR SUNRISE LODGE.
This is not the winter that the ski industry, nor skiers, in Oregon wants—and, more broadly, many are worried that this year is a sign of winters to come. Mt. Ashland, which was closed all last season, has eeked open for a few days, and snow coverage at Hoodoo has been spotty. Nordic ski areas—notably Meissner adjacent to the Cascade Lakes Highway in Central Oregon and Tea Cup on the backside of Mt. Hood, which sit at slightly lower elevations than nearby alpine ski areas—have been closed more days than open this winter. Certainly there have been droughts in Oregon, and correspondingly lousy ski seasons, but what is notably different is that, according to the latest survey data, the state has received near-normal precipitation since October. It is, quite simply, that the world is getting warmer. (Last year, average temperatures crept up even more, marking 2014 as the warmest year in recorded history.) For the ski industry, there is a troubling irony: Although an outdoor sport, the ski industry is not inherently eco-friendly. In Oregon, most skiers travel more than 60 miles for a day of skiing, a disturbing number given that carbon emissions from tailpipes are a primary contributor to global warming. Quite simply, it isn’t a sustainable equation. But, that said, ski resorts are scrambling to break the cause-and-effect cycle of global warming. In particular, Mt. Bachelor has joined a vanguard of ski resorts throughout North America, overhauling its operations to reduce carbon emissions—and in the process, perhaps helping save winter and the ski industry. A Growing Trend At the turn of the last century, climate change was still a concept most often shelved along with Birkenstocks and flax seed. Prius and wind turbines were, at best, nascent novelties. The concept of “global warming” was still a debated reality, although in 2006 Al Gore’s blockbuster An Inconvenient Truth helped push sustainability and the reduction of carbon emissions into the mainstream. But in 2000, with the battle cry “keeping winter cool,” the National Ski Area Association (NSAA) took it upon itself to declare a Sustainable Slopes Environmental Charter. (By comparison, the Kyoto Protocol, which guides nations on carbon emissions, wasn’t ratified until 2002.) Although many of Oregon’s ski resorts reside within federal lands, the Sustainable Slopes Environmental Charter is not a regulation, but simply a request by a private organization for voluntary compliance. Recognizing the sizable amount of energy necessary to manage ski resorts and its impact on the environment, the charter urges individual resorts to examine current practices, and what to do differently. Eight of Oregon’s 12 major downhill resorts were charter members, including Mt. Bachelor, Hoodoo and Anthony Lakes. Three years ago, NSAA stepped up its efforts even more, and set out a Climate Challenge. Far less well known, but similar to the Leadership in Environmental Energy and Design (LEED) certification process for designating certain buildings environmentally-friendly, the Climate Challenge asks resorts to take measurable steps toward reducing their carbon emissions—and awards points for compliance. The goal is far-reaching: By 2020, to reduce
carbon emissions to nearly half the current rates. At first, only eight out of the 500 or so resorts in North America joined the Climate Challenge. The following year, those pioneers were joined by another seven; Mt. Bachelor and Mt. Hood Meadows both signed up. And this season, 30 resorts have joined this lead group. In particular, Mt. Bachelor has taken on a wide-reaching number of programs—some obvious and easy, others more challenging in their efforts to change entrenched protocols. “The easiest sustainability initiative has been to purchase enough wind energy credits to offset 100 percent of our chairlifts’ electrical power usage,” says Drew Jackson, the marketing and communication manager at Mt. Bachelor. He adds, “The greatest challenge has been to upgrade old buildings and make them more energy efficient.” In the latest report from NSAA, Mt. Bachelor reports energy credits have offset a carbon footprint the equivalent of removing 5,163 cars from Oregon’s roadways each year. More directly, Mt. Bachelor has pushed to actually reduce the number of cars coming and going on Century Drive—and also enforces a “no idling program” for vehicles in its parking lots. All told, from that effort the ski area claims a reduction of seven million pounds of greenhouse gases annually—or, a reduction of 1.7 million vehicle miles in 2014. Jackson points out that these sustainability programs are a “win-win.” Explaining that the goal is to reach the triple-bottom line—reduced carbon emissions, reduced costs and improved lifestyles—he talks about how Mt. Bachelor replaced all of the lighting in its vehicle maintenance shop with LED bulbs. “The new lights reduced our carbon footprint, reduced our energy cost and improved the brightness of the shop for our employees,” he explains. Do The Right Thing Perhaps the greatest shortcoming in Mt. Bachelor’s sustainability efforts is its lack of publicity of the initiatives. Interestingly, a 2012 study by Madeline Phillips, “Perceptions of Sustainability,” which surveyed hundreds of skiers at Oregon resorts, points out that Oregonians strongly value environmentally friendly business practices—with some four out of five respondents saying it is important that ski areas practice sustainability, and roughly that same number saying that knowing a ski resort is working toward sustainability would affect whether they patronize the resort. Yet, whether poor marketing or simple modesty, Mt. Bachelor does little to advertise its efforts and its role as a leader in the ski industry’s efforts toward lessening carbon emissions. Jackson admits Mt. Bachelor’s shortcoming marketing its sustainability initiatives, but just as quickly points to the resort’s future plans. “Mt. Bachelor received a federal grant for an engineering and feasibility study on the idea of installing a biomass plant in our base area,” he says. “If constructed,” he continues, “the biomass plant would use local forest debris as fuel to produce energy so that we could replace and retire our current propane heating system. The plant would also aid forest management personnel in making a portion of the nearby forest more fire-resistant by removing highly-flammable natural debris.” All of which sounds good. Yet, will be it enough?
10 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
NEW OWNERSHIP January 12, 2015
www.SubaruofBend.com Dear Subaru Retailers,
Another tremendous year for Subaru! 2014 has proven to be a huge success for our brand, as Subaru marks its seventh consecutive year of new vehicle sales growth, record customer-pay traffic and parts sales.
Check Out Our Internet Sales For Your Next The “True Love” Sales and Service Event returns February 1st and runs through the end of the month. This event offers a great opportunity to celebrate Subaru “Love” during Valentine’s Day, sell-down remaining Truly Exceptional Car Buying Experience! 2014 inventory and bring owners back to your service centers for some factory-recommended TLC.
By now, 99% of Subaru retailers have already enrolled in the True Love Service Event. The service-focused direct mail and emails will arrive in your customer’s home or inboxes soon. To activate your participation in the True Love Sales event, log into the Marketing Resource Center (www.subarumarketing.com) and leverage the available creative assets:
Digital banners for Sales and Service o 728x90, 300x250, 160x600, 300x600 (Pandora), 970x250 (Pandora) Sales and Service social cover photos for Facebook , Twitter and You Tube Radio - :45/:15 taggable spot and script Pandora Radio Script Newspaper Print templates o full page, half page, quarter page Sales Connect direct mail and email templates (available via Care Connect gallery)
assets will be available for the Retail Website Program including homepage rotator tile and more….. NewSeveral 2015
FORESTER
The showroom Point-of-Purchase kit is due to arrive in your store during the week of January 19th. The kit will be sent to all retailers that enrolled for service communications last month and will include:
#FH546961 Large banner with combined sales and service messaging (this banner is Print onVIN: Demand only) Sales and Service door cling (Print on Demand only) FFB-02 Service center door cling Service center poster • Cargo Tray 17-inch Alloy Wheels MSRP $24,887 Sales Mirror Danglers Sales window cling • All Weather Floor Mats Roof Rails Discount $980 Giveaway item: Red flashing safety light
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Service Media Center Digital Showroom
Let’s remind shoppers that now is the time to test-drive a Subaru and it’s also a great time to schedule maintenance on an existing Subaru. It’s a relationship they can feel good about this “LOVEly” season. If you have any questions, please contact Megan Lee at mlee@subaru.com. Thank you,
817 NW Hill Street, Bend, Oregon 97701
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LOOK FOR NEWS ON SPECIALS
Red Hot Weekends are always something new to watch for!
The Subaru Marketing Team
Connect with us @MEDICATION_STATION_BEND
/THEMEDICATIONSTATION
Get directions WEEDMAPS February 22, 2015.
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LEAFLY
THE MEDICATION STATION
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 11
OUR PICKS
thursday 19
saturday 21
THEATER—When The Pillowman was released a decade ago, it stormed the theater world like a dark thundercloud rolling over a happy-go-lucky musical. Winner of the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award, the dark, yet morosely comic story follows a writer whose stories are a bit too much like a series of murders of children. Nightly through Sunday. 7:30 pm. Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NW Greenwood Ave. $10-$15.
EAGLE WATCH—Thank goodness B. Franklin was wrong about a few things. Like would you really want to watch turkeys soar over the majestic High Desert? Nope! Me neither. But eagles! Lifts the soul. God bless it. 20th annual hosting of this early springtime event, and inaugural eagle art contest (art about, not by, eagles—duh). 10 am. Lake Billy Chinook Cove Palisades Resort, 5700 SW Marina Dr., Culver. Free (to be an American!)
thursday 19
saturday 21
Eagle Watch
The Pillowman
Marijuana Listening Session
Three Author event
WEED—Got thoughts on pot? The Oregon Liquor Control Commission—tasked with regulating all that soon-to-be-legal green— wants to hear them. In the seventh in a series of sessions across the state, the agency will hear your concerns about keeping that ganja local, organic and GMO-free. And out of the hands of children and clueless tourists. 7-9 pm. Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 Rippling River Ct. Free.
READINGS—Terrebonne author Bing Bingham writes about what’s out his backdoor, with Shaped by the Land, a collection of short stories, while Sisters writer Janet Storton imports Uganda for an ultimately uplifting story in The Grass that Suffers. Joined by Shelley Houston, who casts her main character off to Europe in a follow-up to Julia, Coming Home. 6 pm. Paulina Springs Books, 422 SW 6th St, Redmond. $5.
thursday 19
saturday 21
HIP-HOP—Perhaps best known for founding underground hip-hop super group The Weathermen, Cage brings a heavy game. This isn’t your ass-shaking in the club, sanitized for radio hip-hop. It’s a mouthful of spit, gravel and blood. Cage lays it out slowly against a synth-rich background, but he isn’t pulling any punches with tracks like “Cursed,” “My Dog is Dead,” and “You Were The Shit (In High School).” 8 pm. Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave. $10
PARTY—Volcanic Theatre Pub celebrates its second anniversary with a weekend full of shows. On Saturday, the modern roots rock of Beautiful Trainwrecks and gentle folk of Jenna Ellefson join the rollicking alt-country of local indie darling Wilderness for a trifecta of musical goodness. 9 pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5.
Jenna Ellefson/Beautiful Trainwrecks/Wilderness
Cage
wednesday 25
friday 20
An Obsession with Odonata
Slaid Cleaves
NATURE—With evocative names such as “leaftail” or “jewelwing,” and more threatening nicknames like “horse stinger” and “Devil’s darning needle,” damselflies and dragonflies have long captured human imagination. Entomologist Celeste Searles Mazzacano explores the ecology, conservation, and history of Odonata, focusing on Oregon’s rivers and wetlands. 7 pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Free, but registration is required.
MUSIC—It is a compliment when a poet’s work is called “lyrical”—or, vice versa, when a songwriter is called a poet. With Slaid Cleaves, it is not necessary to choose from which angle to view his artistry; he is a rock poet! Telling stories of the American working class set to Americana music—or, is it the other way around? 7 pm. The Belfry, 302 E. Main St., Sisters. $18 pre-show, $23 at door.
tuesday 24
friday 20
The McCoy Tyler Band
BBC 20th Anniversary Party
MUSIC—This progressive acoustic trio will perform mid-week tunes at the Volcanic Theatre Pub. Although their style resembles the Devil Makes Three, The McCoy Tyler Band performs original songs with well-blended harmonies and heartfelt lyrics, creating a unique easy listening sound. Their style of folk with a bluegrass edge is sure to get your foot tapping. 8 pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend. $5.
PARTY—When Bend Brewing Company opened in 1995, it was Bend’s second brewpub, after Deschutes. Twenty years later, it has sailed it into steady waters—winning gold medals from the 2014 Great American Beer Festival, North American Brewers Association and the World Beer Cub. BBC celebrates with a block party featuring live music from local bands. 5-10 pm. Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NW Brooks St. No cover.
Tickets & Info: 541-317-0700 TowerTheatre.org TheTowerTheatre @towertheatrebnd TheTowerTheatre
1940 Fest Mar. 8
Voetberg Family Mar. 13
“20 Ft. From Stardom” Mar. 16
Masters of Soul Apr. 8
12 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
SOUND
Moving Quickly to a Spontaneous New Sound The Helio Sequence jumps in with lively new material
THE SOURCE
SUGGESTS... BY ANNE PICK
PAVLINA SUMMERS
BY ERIC SKELTON
After releasing its fifth full-length album, Negotiations, in 2012, The Helio Sequence was ready to try something new. The Portland alternative pop/rock duo had been kicking around the idea of recording another band in the full professional studio they’d built for themselves, so they jumped at the chance to record and produce a new album by Brazilian band Quarto Negro. What they learned from this experience ended up impacting their own material more than they’d ever thought. “Time was very limited,” says lead singer Brandon Summers. “We had to have everything recorded within the short amount of time they were in the States, so we were forced to quickly come up with ideas and run with them. We came out of that really amazed with how some of the stuff came serendipitously by working so fast. So we decided we really wanted to do that for our next record, and work more quickly.” Summers and multi-instrumentalist Benjamin Weikel had spent the majority of their career laboring over every little detail of their dramatic version of alt-rock that swirls reverberating guitars/ synths together with intricate percussion and commanding lead vocals. Naturally, the thought of loosening up a little was an exciting concept. Forcing themselves to work quickly cut out time to overthink anything, allowing a spontaneous, stream-of-consciousness, creative experience that breathed new life into a band that had been writing songs together since the mid-90s. The shift in mentality was sealed when they heard about a game some of their musician friends (including Menomena, Datr, and Nick Jaina) were playing, dubbed “the 20 song game.” “Everyone would meet up in the morning and decide on a time to get in their own studio and write 20 songs as fast as they could throughout the day,” Summers explains. “No matter how good or how bad, you’d have to finish it. Then everyone would get back
together in the evening to show each other their records, laugh at the stuff that’s horrible, and pat each other on the back for stuff that turned out well.” What began as a fun little exercise turned into the blueprint for their next album. “We spent the whole day working on demos and came up with some really cool material,” Summer continues. “So instead of doing the 20 song game, we decided to do an elongated version of it and take 30 days to finish the whole record.” He adds, “So we did everything, start to finish, in 30 days. The whole goal was to go into it without any preconceived notions or any planning to see what we could come up with. We just tried to surprise ourselves, really.” When the 30 days were over, they listened to the new material and were greeted with a distinctly upbeat and lively tone. “It has a sunny day kind of a vibe because it was so in the moment,” Summers reveals. “We came in every morning during a string of amazing 70 to 90 degree days in Portland and were in a really good headspace, so the album feels like that. It has a momentum to it that we’re both really happy with.” The Helio Sequence hopes to keep that momentum rolling as they bring these new songs to life on stage. One of their very first chances to do so will be during the Aprés Ski Party at Crow’s Feet Commons before the release of the album and an accompanying tour later in the year.
Rose’s Pawn Shop It’s already been two years since Volcanic Theatre Pub opened its doors and started bringing Central Oregon a steady stream of theater, nationally and regionally touring music acts, pub trivia and film events. To celebrate its second anniversary, Volcanic welcomes Rose’s Pawn Shop, a Grammy-nominated Americana outfit straight from Los Angeles. What better way to celebrate than with a band that plays all of our favorite stringed instruments in some form or another? Gather round the upright bass, banjo and fiddle for an evening of sweet harmonies that pair beautifully with Rose’s Pawn Shop’s folk and bluegrass-inspired rock and roll sound. 8 pm. Thursday, Feb. 19. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5.
The Helio Sequence 6 pm, Friday, Feb. 20 Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St. No cover
The Covers of Reinvention BY JOSH GROSS
Any artist can cover a song. But every so often that cover completely reinvents the song, making it as much their own as well as the artist that wrote it. That’s the sort of songs we compiled for this week’s Mixtape, with complete reinventions of songs by artists like The Pixies, Britney Spears, Queen and Cole Porter, by artists like Joan Jett, The PeteBOX, Hayseed Dixie and the BYU Vocal Choir. Check it out at left. SCAN THE QR CODE
Blue Lotus Calling all Phish Phans and Grateful Deadheads! If you’re someone who considers yourself a fan of jam bands, Blue Lotus fills your need for rockin’ blues, jazz and funk-inspired sets. With one listen to the band’s melodic, yet high energy, danceable sound, it’ll come as no surprise that this group of Eugene-based musicians initially formed when Bradelyn Rose and Felix Blades met at the Oregon Country Fair. Blue Lotus plays danceable, bluesy rock and roll that sometimes sounds out of this world, but blends perfectly for the entire family. 7 pm. Thursday, Feb. 19. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. No cover.
McDougall McDougall, a one-man Americana band from Portland, falls in the same vein as another local favorite from Portland, Hillstomp, in playing boot-stomping, oldtimey blues folk-rock. McDougall alternates between guitar, banjo, harmonica, bass drum, cymbals and whatever else he can get his hands on to create an Americana sound that a person would swear comes from a band of four or five—not just one guy. Singing with an exaggerated bravado, he balances intriguing vocals with the playing duties and heart of an entire band. 9 pm. Friday, Feb. 20. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5.
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 13
14 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
CLUBS SISTERS FOLKFESTIVAL FESTIVAL SISTERS FOLK SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL
: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM
wednesday 18
Astro Lounge Organic Music Farm Free Wednesday night concert series featuring Organic Music Farm. 8-11 pm. No cover. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Jackie with A Fine Note Karaoke hosts. 9 pm. No cover. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues... smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Join us for some great drinks, great cajun food and great music! Noon-2 pm. No Cover.
2015 2015 2015
M&J Tavern Open Mic Night 21+. 6:30 pm.
–FEB27– 27– –FEB –FEB 27–
Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Country Karaoke Pick from 1000s of songs and let’r rip! 7 pm. No cover.
WILLYPORTER PORTER WILLY WILLY PORTER & CARMENNICKERSON NICKERSON & CARMEN & CARMEN NICKERSON
SISTERS HIGHSCHOOL SCHOOLAUDITORIUM AUDITORIUM 7PM 7PM SISTERS HIGH SISTERS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 7PM
ADVANCE $20 / DOOR$25 $25/ /STUDENT STUDENT$10 $10 ADVANCE $20 / DOOR ADVANCE $20 / DOOR $25 / STUDENT $10 TICKETS AVAILABLE SISTERSFOLKFESTIVAL.ORG/TICKETS TICKETS AVAILABLE ATAT SISTERSFOLKFESTIVAL.ORG/TICKETS CALL 541.549.4979OR OR CALL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 541.549.4979 SISTERSFOLKFESTIVAL.ORG/TICKETS CALL 541.549.4979 OR
McMenamins Old St. Francis School The Blackberry Bushes Stringband A modern string band that combines the high lonesome with boot stomping and something for the heart. The Bushes’ innovative acoustic sound draws from the deep roots of American traditional music to create a rich patchwork. They are on tour from Seattle. Daredevil, delicate, and like their thorny namesake, rooted and growing, growing, growing. 7 pm. Free. Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm.
Stihl Whiskey Bar Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues...smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Join us for some great drinks, great food and great music! Occasional guest musicians sit in. 7-10:30 pm. No Cover. The Lot Open Mic at The Lot Young budding performers or seasoned professionals. Timid yet courageous or confident and commanding. Open mic is for one and all…step up to the open mic! Local favorite performer/artist MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover. Tower Theatre Midnite CANCELED — Midnite has canceled its NW tour. We apologize for the inconvenience and will be issuing full refunds. Please contact the Box Office with any questions at 541-317-0070. . Volcanic Theatre Pub Professor Gall Portland band creating a tincture of junkyard folk and steampunk jazz. 9 pm. $5.
thursday 19
Faith, Hope and Charity Winery CinderBlue Recent Colorado transplants play and sing original songs in the realm of bluegrass, country, swing and folk. Bill and Shelley played for 10 years with oldtimey bluegrass stalwarts Sweet Sunny South. 6-9 pm. $5.
Continues on page 15
OUT OF TOWN
Library enthusiasts.
Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke We like to try a little something different, so come and check out our Hump Day Karaoke—it’s definitely not your normal karaoke party! 8 pm.
BY SARA JANE WILERMOOD
Heidi and Lily. Love experiencing the library together. Use Overdrive for free e-book downloads. Storytime goers. Read before bedtime every night.
POKER CRAZE TEXAS HOLD’EM POKER TOURNAMENT 2/21.
Roseburg saturday 21
Poker Craze Texas Hold’Em Poker Tournament
No need to have a tax return yet, the $100 initial buy-in gets 5,000 chips, with a one-time $100 add-on getting 10,000 chips. “Team Casino” will run the tournament, complete with multiple prizes (including a grand prize) and a smoked tri-tip dinner. All blind levels will last 20 minutes, and all add-ons must be completed before the start of the fifth level. Proceeds will go to support facilities maintenance at the Fairgrounds. Sure beats a car wash. 4—11:55 pm. Douglas County Fairgrounds. $10, dinner. $100, buy-in.
Portland
How do you DPL? Mother, daughter, serious book worms.
saturday 21 Weird Fucks
Sure, everyone’s got a “weird fuck” story, but author Lynne Tillman has had more than her fair share—and not just recently. She first published the story Weird Fucks in 1980, and now has extended it to include new paintings by Amy Sillman. This work has inspired not only Sillman, but also a gamut of creators to share their “Weird Fucks Re-imagined.” Also, hear the story straight from the love-maker’s mouth; Tillman will read from her work at the book release party after. Need we say, mature audiences only? 3—5 pm, Weird Fucks Re-imagined. 5—7 pm, Weird Fucks reading and book release party. Portland Institute for Contemporary Art.
saturday 21
22nd Annual Hillsdale Brewfest Over 20 of McMenamins’ own brews go head-to-head in their original beer event. The winner will advance to compete in the Oregon Brewers’ Festival in July. Each voter is limited to choosing their top three favorites from the array of IPAs, hefeweizens, stouts and many more. Follow the trail from lightest to darkest, and may the best beer win. All ages are welcome, but tasters must be 21 & over. So, kids and pregnant ladies, just judge the beer by its color. 11 am—late. Hillsdale Brewery and Public House. Free.
Eugene Free e-book downloads with Overdrive.
wednesday 25
Alton Brown Live! The Edible Inevitable Tour deschuteslibrary.org
Need help? (541) 617-7050
From the man who can explain the pH of macaroni and cheese and appears often on his oven cam in his former cooking show, “Good Eats,” wacky and brilliant chef Alton Brown is taking his show on the road—and adding to his repertoire. His standard comedy and lecture combination will be accompanied by live music. And there will be some cooking as well. Brown’s performances require audience participation and culinary assistants who aren’t afraid to get tomato sauce on their favorite shirt. Better wear an apron. On second thought, make that a raincoat. 7:30 pm. Hult Center for the Performing Arts. $40—$70.
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 15
CLUBS : TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM
Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Jackie with A Fine Note Karaoke hosts. 9 pm. No cover.
a hint of country. Their energy filled live shows ensure all a good time! 8-11 pm. No cover.
Domino Room Cage Perhaps best known for founding underground hip-hop super group The Weathermen, Cage brings a heavy game. This isn’t your ass-shaking in the club, sanitized for radio hiphop. It’s a mouthful of spit, gravel and blood. Cage lays it out slowly against a synth-rich background, but he isn’t pulling any punches with tracks like “Cursed,” “My Dog is Dead,” and “You Were The Shit (In High School).” 8 pm. $10.
The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover.
Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues... smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Noon-2 pm. No Cover. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise Classic rock and oldies. Warm intimate environment. Tim will get the crowd singing along, making a fun piano bar feel. 7-10 pm. Free. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons Every Thursday night, learn how to country swing. No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover.
The Belfry Slaid Cleaves It is a compliment when a poet’s work is called “lyrical”—or, vice versa, when a songwriter is called a poet. With Slaid Cleaves, it is not necessary to choose from which angle to view his artistry; he is a rock poet! Telling stories of American working class set to Americana music—or, is it the other way around? 7 pm. $18 adv., $23 door. The Blacksmith Restaurant Live Wire Country, rock. 6-8 pm. Free. Volcanic Theatre Pub McDougall Volcanic Theatre Pub continues its 2 Year Anniversary Weekend Party with Portland’s McDougall! McDougall carries on the tradition of oral history and folklore, making it a part of everyday life and sharing it with those around him. Think Shane MacGowan-meets-Conor Oberst-meets-Energizer Bunny. Don’t miss this chance to see a powerful voice and even more powerful stories in an intimate setting. 9 pm. $5.
McMenamins Old St. Francis School Blue Lotus American rock and roll band from Eugene. Featured as part of Relix magazine’s “Bands on the Rise” in 2012 and 2013, and taking awards in 2013 for “Best New Act” and in 2014 for “Favorite Female Performer” and “Best Instrumentalist.” This award winning group is an up and coming rock and roll jam band that is making waves across the West Coast. 7 pm. Free.
saturday 21
Northside Bar & Grill Just Us Playing original blues rock, funk, soul music. 7:30 pm.
Bend Brewing Company Nicholas Fennel Rowdy acoustic folk and soul. 6:30-9 pm.
Rat Hole Brewpub Jr. Harris and Robert Lee Old school blues, R&B and jazz. With an ear for the groove, this act offers a rich blend of blues and jazz classics with flair for roots R&B. 6:30-8:30 pm. Free.
Bend’s Community Center The Rainbow Affair! Presented by PFLAG Central Oregon. Don your most fabulous garb and join us for a fun-filled night of dancing and live entertainment, complete with full bar, cafe, and a professional photographer on hand to document the festivities. This is a 21+ event. Look for our Facebook event page with a pre-auction that will run until the day of the party. All proceeds will benefit PFLAG Central Oregon, a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. 7-11 pm. $25 VIP, $15 adv., $20 door.
Seven Nightclub Flirty Thursday Karaoke A perfect date night karaoke party! 8 pm. Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open Mic with Hal Worcester Local singer-songwriters perform original songs. 6 pm. No cover. The Lot The Swing Letters The Swing Letters music is raw and cultured; new and old; it rocks, and grinds, and swoons, and nurtures. 6-8 pm. Free. Volcanic Theatre Pub Rose’s Pawn Shop Volcanic Theatre Pub kicks off its 2 Year Anniversary Weekend Party with Los Angeles band Rose’s Pawn Shop. Delivering an arsenal of guitars, banjo, thumping upright bass, fiddle and drums in a wholesome mishmash of creek mud, rusty nails and your mom’s cooking. It’s sincere, straight-forward and sexy, 8 pm. $5.
friday 20 Astro Lounge Luke Sweeney Fresh from festival appearances at Noise Pop, Make Music Pasadena, and CMJ with a full cast of accomplished players, Sweeney’s band has whipped up the vast spectrum of songs. 10 pm. Barnes and Noble Open Mic Night! Music, spoken word, comedy, anything you want to perform. Perform or just watch the fun! Call and sign up today. Family friendly material. 6:30 pm. Free. Bend Brewing Company Tone Red For BBC’s 20th year Anniversary Party! Outdoor beer tent, drink specials, 20 beers on tap. All ages. 6-10 pm. Free. Checker’s Pub The Bad Cats Enjoy dancing to live music by the Cats. Great food and drinks, and a fun atmosphere. 7:30-11 pm. No Cover. Crow’s Feet Commons The Helio Sequence Featuring music by The Helio Sequence and opener Pluto The Planet, fantastic brews from Deschutes Brewery and of course, shwag from Mt Bachelor. It’s free and fires will be lit to keep you toasty warm. 6 pm. Free. Crux Fermentation Project Long Tall Eddy Local country and western trio with a Texas boogie beat ala Kirchen-meets-Yoakum. 5-8 pm. Free. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues... smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Noon-2 pm. No Cover. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise Classic rock and oldies. Warm intimate environment. Tim will get the crowd singing along, making a fun piano bar feel. 7-11 pm. Free. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Free Friday Dance Lessons 21+. 8 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill The Substitutes As Central Oregon’s self-appointed “Rock And Roll Border Patrol,” The Substitutes have been defending our (and your) right to rock since 1996. 8:30 pm. $10. Silver Moon Brewing Jones Road A unique blend of exciting originals and familiar covers that combine elements of alternative rock, classic rock and roll, and
3rd Street Pub Downhill Ryder Grab your leather jacket and come hear some good ‘ole honest, heartfelt roots rock! 9-11 pm. Free. Astro Lounge DJ Sir Juan Back to spin all the best hip-hop and top 40 for your dancing pleasure. 10 pm.
Cascade Lakes Lodge KC Flynn - Acoustic Apres Ski Tunes This longtime Bend favorite cranks out fresh takes on acoustic rock/country covers next to the cozy fire after a long day on the hill. 3-6 pm. No Cover. Checker’s Pub The Bad Cats Make it a rocking ‘Caturday’ night, dance to live music by the Cats and enjoy great food and drink at Checkers. 7:30 pm. No Cover. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Just Us Playing original blues rock, funk, and soul music! 8-11 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise Tim used to play with Crosby, Stills, and Nash and Jefferson Starship, as well as many other famous performers. Classic rock and oldies. 7-11 pm. Free. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Karaoke 21+. 8 pm. No cover.
in both Japanese and English and plays guitar accompanied by a drummer, Matthew Humiston. Alternative global indie electro pop rock. 7-9 pm. Free. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Jackie with A Fine Note Karaoke hosts. 9 pm. No cover. Dawg House ll Acoustic Jam Session/Open Mic Come join our house band, Dawg House Rhythm Hounds & Friends, as they host our Sunday Jam Session. We have a combination of seasoned and recreational musicians coming together to share the stage. 4-6 pm. Free. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin CIN CITY (Cabin Industry Night) Join the Dogwood for a weekly DJ series featuring Bend’s hottest DJs plus drink and food specials for local service industry friends. See Facebook page for updated DJ listing. 8 pm-midnight. No cover. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Open Mic Jam 5-8 pm. No cover. Strictly Organic Coffee - Old Mill Paul Eddy Country, folk. All ages. Every other Sunday, 3 pm. No cover. Strictly Organic Coffee Company Honey Don’t Colorado love in the afternoon! Coffee talk with Honey Don’t—not really—just music! 3-5 pm. Free. Tower Theatre Clint Black Singer-songwriter Clint Black will take the stage with long time band mates to perform acoustic versions of the hits. Black’s album Killin’ Time went Triple Platinum, was awarded multiple CMA Awards, and was proclaimed one of the 100 Greatest Albums in Country Music by CMT. Having an understanding of country music history Black delivers traditional twang, while still satisfying the modern audience with contemporary pop melodies. 7:30 pm. $45, $55, $70.
monday 23 Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues... smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Noon-2 pm. No Cover. Northside Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Chris! 7-9 pm.
Tue. Feb 24 Astro Lounge Trivia Tuesdays Bring your team or join one! Usually 6 categories of various themes. 8 pm. No cover. Bamboo Room DJ Shane Come down to the Bamboo Room (behind the Hong Kong) on 3rd street and Wilson and get your pre-funk on. Drink specials, good food, great music! 7 pm. No cover. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues... smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Join us for some great drinks, great cajun food and great music! Noon-2 pm. No Cover. Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Ukulele Jam All ages. 6:30 pm. No cover.
M&J Tavern Tuck and Roll These boys are bringin’ the Saturday night party to the home town corner! If you aren’t here, you just don’t know a fun time. 21+. 9 pm. No Cover. Donations appreciated.
M&J Tavern Zander Reese Local Zander Reese brings acoustic and electric rock to the stage. 21+. 9 pm. No Cover. Donations appreciated.; Singer/Songwriter Zander Reese brings his soulful combination of alternative/indie with a healthy dose of grunge, punk and blues thrown in. 9 pm-midnight. Free.
Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Free Dance Lessons Come learn the popular line dances to your favorite country songs! 9 pm. No cover.
Northside Bar & Grill Lisa Dae and Robert Lee Jazz duo from Bend. Fourth Tuesday of every month, 6-9 pm.
Northside Bar & Grill The Substitutes As Central Oregon’s self-appointed “Rock And Roll Border Patrol,” The Substitutes have been defending our (and your) right to rock since 1996. 8:30 pm. $10.
Seven Nightclub Rockstar Karaoke Join us 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! Signups by 8pm, double-elimination, APA rules (if you’re curious, just ask). Winnings based on number of participants. 8 pm. $5.
Silver Moon Brewing The Letters Home Los Angeles based princes of dirty soul rock. Their electric soul ballads are wildly belted from a dancing towering baritone backed by fiery drums, buzzsaw-like guitar riffs, and a rich and creamy horn section. 8-11 pm. No cover. Strictly Organic Coffee Company Canaan Canaan Japanese singer/song writer Canaan Canaan will sing in both Japanese and English and plays guitar accompanied by a drummer, Matthew Humiston. 3-5 pm. Free. The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover. Volcanic Theatre Pub Jenna Ellefson/Beautiful Trainwrecks/Wilderness Volcanic Theatre Pub celebrates its second anniversary with a weekend full of shows. On Saturday, the modern roots rock of Beautiful Trainwrecks and gentle folk of Jenna Ellefson join the rollicking alt-country of local indie darling Wilderness for a trifecta of musical goodness. 9 pm. $5.
sunday 22 Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Café Canaan Canaan Japanese singer/song writer Canaan Canaan will sing
Volcanic Theatre Pub The McCoy Tyler Band This progressive acoustic trio from the Bay Area will be performing mid-week tunes at the Volcanic Theatre Pub. Although their style resembles the Devil Makes Three, The McCoy Tyler Band performs original songs with well-blended harmonies and heartfelt lyrics, creating a unique easy listening sound. Their style of folk with a bluegrass edge is sure to get your foot tapping. 8 pm. $5.
wednesday 25 Astro Lounge Rob Fincham LaVoci Free concert series featuring Rob Fincham LaVoci. 9 pm. No cover. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Jackie with A Fine Note Karaoke hosts. 9 pm. No cover. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues... smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Noon-2 pm. No Cover.
Level 2 Allan Byer Americana. 21+. Fourth Wednesday of every month, 5:30 pm. No cover. M&J Tavern Open Mic Night 21+. 6:30 pm. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Country Karaoke Pick from 1000s of songs and let’r rip! 7 pm. No cover. McMenamins Old St. Francis School Honey Don’t Playing award winning original bluegrass inspired American- features members of Colorado oldtimey stalwarts Sweet Sunny South. 7 pm. Free. Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm. Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke We like to try a little something different, so come and check out our Hump Day Karaoke—it’s definitely not your normal karaoke party! 8 pm. Stihl Whiskey Bar Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues...smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! 7-10:30 pm. No Cover. The Lot Open Mic at The Lot Young budding performers or seasoned professionals. Timid yet courageous or confident and commanding. Open mic is for one and all! Local favorite performer/artist MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover.
thursday 26 Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Café Jive Coulis Brews & Bands. An epic original rock band from Ashland. Their veggie oil-powered tour bus, Sharleena, has seen many states and is ready for many more miles of touring this great country. Many people have described Jive Coulis’s music as “freeing,” and “wild.” Funk, blues, and rock. 7-9 pm. Free. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke Jackie with A Fine Note Karaoke hosts. 9 pm. No cover. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards Lindy Gravelle We’ve missed her and now she’s back! For the last Thursday of the month through April, you can’t miss the spunky fun music of Lindy Gravelle! Thirsty Thursday specials are on, and so’s the music! 6-9 pm. $5. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Local favorite, mixing up a fine blend of good old blues... smokin’ hot guitar licks and gritty vocals! Join us for some great drinks, great cajun food and great music! Noon-2 pm. No Cover. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise Tim used to play with Crosby, Stills, and Nash and Jefferson Starship, as well as many other famous performers. Classic rock and oldies. Warm intimate environment. Tim will get the crowd singing along, making a fun, piano bar feel. 7-10 pm. Free. Kelly D’s Banquet Room Benefit Concert for Soldiers Songs & Voices Enjoy a song circle hour with Leif James, Yvonne Ramage and Jens Lovtang, and then catch a special treat with Jim Roy from Burning Moonlight. Jim will do an acoustic set with a special appearance by master blues harpist Steve Beaudry. Families welcome with dinner and libation in the Banquet Room. 7-9 pm. No cover. Maverick’s Country Bar and Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons Every Thursday night, learn how to country swing. No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill Kenny Blue Ray and the High Desert Hustlers Classic and progressive blues will fill the air. Very danceable. Fourth Thursday of every month, 7:30-10:30 pm. Rat Hole Brewpub Jr. Harris and Robert Lee Old school blues, R&B and jazz. With an ear for the groove, this act offers a rich blend of blues and jazz classics with flair for roots R&B. 6:30-8:30 pm. Free. Seven Nightclub Flirty Thursday Karaoke A perfect date night karaoke party! 8 pm. Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open Mic with Allan Local singer-songwriters perform original songs. 6 pm. No cover.; Allan hosts this all original music open mic for local and traveling songwriters. 6-8 pm. Free. The Lot Back from the Dead Self proclaimed, “The oldest BlueBrass band in Central Oregon,” Back From The Dead band infuses acoustic folk instruments with horns–a tenor sax, flute, trumpet and tuba. The result is an eclectic mix of folk, bluegrass, blues, rock, country, and jazz. They call it whiskey drinking music, but you’ll have to settle for fine local pints for this show! 6-8 pm. Free. Volcanic Theatre Pub KUNG FU Proud to be firmly installed in the new-funk movement, KUNG FU is quickly popularizing its unique sonic contribution, blurring the line between intense electro-fusion, and blistering dance arrangements. Imagine 70’s funk-fusion meets a modern dance party! 9 pm. $8 adv., $12 door.
16 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
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Music
Canaan Canaan with Matthew Humiston Japanese singer/song writer Canaan Canaan will sing in both Japanese and English and plays guitar accompanied by a drummer, Matthew Humiston. Feb. 25, noon1pm. Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way. 541-383-7592. Free. Community Orchestra of Central Oregon Rehearsals The orchestra [COCO] welcomes all musicians who enjoy playing music with others. Auditions are not necessary and there are monthly dues. For more information call 541-306-6768 or email cocomusicmakers@gmail.com. Tuesdays, 6:45-9pm. Cascade Middle School, 19619 SW Mountaineer Way.
Dance Adult Jazz Dance Class Love to dance? Join the Jazz Dance Collective for adult intermediate jazz dance class. Styles include Broadway, lyrical, Latin, and contemporary. May have opportunity to perform with JDC. JDC is part of Bend Dance Project, a nonprofit organization that promotes dance in Bend. Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th Street, Suite 140. 541-410-8451. $10 drop-in donation (first class free). Argentine Tango Class & Práctica Beginning Tango class 6:30 to 7:30 pm followed by two hours of Tango practice from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Elegant, sensual, and romantic—the most passionate and intimate Latin dance. Practica offers lessons and practice, and individualized attention for beginners with a friendly atmosphere and supportive environment. Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. $5. Conscious Ecstatic Dance Do your own dance in your own way in a supportive community of kindred spirits. Celebrate the joy of free-form, expressive dance. Discover the power of movement for alchemical personal transformation. Dancing Free is the best practice for healing and liberating your body, mind and spirit. Sponsored by PULSE: The Alchemy of Movement. Wednesdays, 7-8:30pm. Armature, 50 SE Scott St. 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 Drive #3. 541325-6676. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in. 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. Ladies Touch, Performing Dance Team Ladies Touch is a fun group of ladies learning beautiful dance choreography from world renown Island Touch Dance Academy. Become part of a global dance team!! Mondays, 7:30-8:30pm. Through Feb. 23. Dance Surge Studio, 63220 O.B. Riley Rd. 541-325-6676. $55 month. Latin Wednesdays Come meet a 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. 541-325-6676. $5.
B12 therapy
for fatigue, stress, weight loss and PMS
Learn to Dance - Private Lessons Want to learn to dance in a comfortable, private setting? I’m here to help! You can learn a specific dance like Salsa or Swing, or just how to be comfortable on the dance floor. Two left feet are perfectly acceptable! Ongoing, 3-10pm. Victoria’s Studio, 19833 SW Porcupine Dr. 541-213-7127. $45/hour. NaturalSoul Dance An ecstatic dance environment with amazing local DJs that get down without the frown! Alcohol free. All ages. Tuesdays, 8-9:30pm. through Feb. 28. Bend Circus Center, 911 SE Armour. Donation based. Rhythm Drop In Group Class Every Monday we offer a group class to learn a fun rhythm partnership dance. Some of the dances include rumba, cha cha, west coast swing, nightclub two step, and more! All levels welcome and no partner necessary. Every class is followed by a practice dance. Contact Black Cat Ballroom for more information. Mondays, 6:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive #3. 541233-6490. $10 class, $5 dance. 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.
Smooth Drop In Group Class Every Tuesday we offer a group class to learn a fun smooth partnership dance. Some of the dances include waltz, tango, foxtrot, and more! Contact Black Cat Ballroom for more information. Tuesdays, 6pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Drive #3. 541-233-6490. $10. West African Dance Class Every class taught to live drumming by Fe Fanyi Drum Troupe. Mondays, 7pm. Victor Performing Arts, 2700 N. E 4th St. Suite 210, 4th Street & Butler Market Road. 818-636-2465. $10 drop in.
Local Arts 18th Annual Coffee House Premier celebration of the arts at SHS! Step in from the cold and delight in our cozy art gallery complete with art demonstrations and live entertainment from SHS music programs. Warm up while you peruse with complimentary Sisters Coffee. All ages are welcome to enjoy handson creation stations including the popular pottery wheel. Silent auction and student art proceeds benefit the SHS Arts programs and the Senior Visual Arts Scholarship. Feb. 18, 7-9pm. Sisters High School, 1700 McKinney Butte Rd. 541-549-4045. $5. Art Academy for Children: Homeschool Thursdays This 16-week, in-depth sequential art class is for those students who would like to develop basic and intermediate skills in many mediums of art-making. From drawing to painting and from sculpture to pottery, students will build their art literacy by applying the elements and principles of design. This course will guide students through art history, projects, critiques and portfolio creation. Emphasis will always be on the artist having fun through expressing their ideas and works. Thursdays, 1-3pm. Through May 28. Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr. 541-617-1317. Member: $272. Non-member: $320. Sip N Dip Coffee Painting Dip your nose and your paintbrush into a delicious cup of coffee from Sparrow Bakery while artist, Karen Eland, walks us through creating beautiful images with this ingenious medium! Basic techniques will be taught and Karen will give one-on-one help, too. Get creative with your morning coffee. Feb. 22, 2-4pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. #6. 503-853-9662. $35. Sisters Library Annual Art Exhibit Two- and three-dimensional art by local artists will be displayed throughout the Library. Vote for People’s Choice Award from Jan. 14 through Jan. 23. Winners will be announced at Reception on Jan. 23 from 6 to 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Friends of Sisters Library (FOSL). Artwork will be for sale with part of proceeds to benefit FOSL. Tuesdays-Saturdays, 10am-6pm. through Feb. 26. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. 541-312-1070. Free. The Typewriter Returns! A6 presents typewriter-themed prints by Carol Wax and Ben Rosenberg and invites the public to type six-word stories on typewriters in the gallery. Mondays-Fridays-Saturdays and Sundays. Through Feb. 28. A6, 389 SW Scalehouse Ct. Suite 120. 541-330-8759. Free.
Presentations The Evolution of Our Social Concern Is spirituality a solitary pursuit? What is the place of spiritual community in one’s evolution? Reverend Antonia Won (pre-recorded). Childcare and religious exploration for children. Feb. 22, 10:30-11:45am. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 61980 Skyline Ranch Road. 541-385-3908. 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, Feb. 26, 5-7pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. 541-388-3236. $20 EDCO & OEN members. The Dam Fiasco at Bull Flat: a History of Tumalo Reservoir One hundred years ago the State of Oregon stepped in to help settlers in the Tumalo area salvage their crushed dreams after a rogue’s gallery of grifters, chiselers, swindlers and cheats had left hundreds of settlers high and dry. The State’s well intended plans to bring irrigation to the area went awry. Join Mike Berry, history enthusiast and Deschutes County Surveyor, as he recounts the follies and foibles of the Tumalo Project in the area now known as the Tumalo Reservoir. Presented by Central Oregon LandWatch. Feb. 24, 6:30-8pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. 541-647-2930. Please RSVP. Fair Shot Oregon Community Forum Discuss how we can address income inequality and suffering with new laws to raise the minimum wage, require paid sick days, create retirement security, end racial profiling, and end hiring discrimination against people with previous arrests or convictions, also focusing on racial and gender justice aspects of these problems. Learn what we can do to make it all happen! Feb. 26, 6-8pm.
First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE 9th St. Go In Peace A documentary that focuses on the challenges veterans face at end of life and highlights 7 steps caregivers and family members can take to help free our veterans from the shackles of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and finding peace with their past. Feb. 19, 6-8pm. St. Charles Center for Health and Learning, 2500 NE Neff Rd. 541-706-9062. Free. How to Feed the World without Destroying the Planet With two billion more people expected to join the world population in the next few decades, we are going to face enormous pressure to increase food production. How can we pull off the seemingly impossible trick of enormously increasing food production without destroying the biosphere? Veteran science writer Thomas Hager will review the issue and offer new ideas—and new hope—for a sustainable, sensible agricultural renaissance. Feb. 23, 6-7pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-312-1034. Free. Indian Ford Creek Restoration Join Will Brendecke and Julie York from the Sisters U.S. Forest Service in an overview of the Indian Ford Creek Restoration Project near Sisters. They will discuss the management history of the area, current condition of the aquatic and terrestrial habitat, and the long-term restoration objectives of the project including Calliope Crossing, an excellent birding spot along the creek. Local birder Judy Meredith will join them to highlight the birds commonly found at Calliope Crossing, as well as discussing why we should care about the planned habitat changes to this favorite Central Oregon birding spot. All are all welcome. Feb. 19, 6:30-8:30pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. Free. Author John Marzluff A talk and slideshow based on the authors new book Welcome to Subirdia. This event will be great fun if you are a nature lover or birdwatcher. John Marzluff, a naturalist and writer, will show us how wildlife has adapted to urban and suburban areas, often in surprising ways. This will be a great event for the whole family. Feb. 26, 5-6:30pm. Paulina Springs Books-Redmond, 422 SW Sixth St. 541-526-1491. $5. Kelsey Collins Why do we lie? Every .088 seconds someone is sleuthing on the internet something about lying. Behavioral psychologists and philosophers have pondered the source of lying. According to some researchers, humans aren’t the only species that deceive, either. However, in the non-human species, their “bluffing” variety lies are mainly about survival. I say “mainly,” because that’s what the research shows. Other animals lie, just like humans, to get what they want, too. Feb. 22, 5:15-6:30pm. Spiritual Awareness Community at Old Stone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave. Know Myth: Jung, Freud and the Origins of Myth COCC Professor Terry Kreuger explores the archetypes of myth and what they mean to us. Feb. 22, 2-3pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-312-1032. Free. “Oregon Genius” History Pub Our state has produced a surprising number of Nobel Prize winners. Get to know them, hear about their lives, and learn how their Oregon experience shaped their special talents. Presented by Thomas Hager. Feb. 24, 7pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. Free. Welcome to Subirdia In his new book Welcome to Subirdia, John Marzluff reveals that our suburbs and city parks are often remarkably rich in bird diversity— holding more species than either wilderness areas or urban centers. In fact, suburbs may play a key role in preventing loss of species in the face of the dramatic disruptions of climate change and other human impacts. Feb. 25, 6:30pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97.
Theater All Aspects Teen Theatre Workshop Salute to Baseball! Scenes, monologues, songs and multi-media presentation presented by students. Session meetings on Sundays. Performance dates April 3-5. Sun, Feb. 22, 1-4pm. Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NW Greenwood Avenue. 541-389-0803. Free. Beauty and the Beast The 18th century French fairy tale promoting unconditional love—or partner abuse, depending on your interpretation—finds new life in a portrayal by Thoroughly Modern Productions. TMP uses both child and adult actors and received strong reviews for its recent production of The Wizard of Oz. This iteration draws inspiration primarily from the 1991 Disney film version. Fri, Feb. 20, 7:30pm, Sat, Feb. 21, 7:30pm and Sun, Feb. 22, 3pm. Summit High School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Dr. $18.50-$22.50. Bend Comedy Showcase & Open-Mic Bend’s most talented comedians make up the best comedy showcase in Central Oregon, 8 pm. At 9:30pm, the stage opens to all aspiring comedians. Sign-up before the showcase, 7-8pm. 21+. Feb. 19, 8pm. The Summit Saloon & Stage, 115 Oregon Ave. 541-419-0111. $5 adv. online, $8 door. (Free for open mic performers.).
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 17
EVENTS
The 3rd Annual
MIKE ALRBRIGHT
: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM
A Benefit for Full Access and The Beth Rixe Service Center
Saturday, March 14th 6:00-10:00 pm Bend Elks Lodge Tickets: $50 per person ~Casino-Style Gaming~
~Fabulous High Desert Food Sampling~
~Silent Auction~ ~Raffle Prizes~ ~Grand Prize~
Tickets are available at fullaccess.org & at the Full Access office in Bend Must be at least 21 to attend
711 NE Butler Market Rd Bend, OR 97701 www.fullaccess.org
Sponsored by:
GRAB A BIKE AND JOIN THE ICE CRIT BIKE RACE, BENEFITTING CENTRAL OREGON AVALANCHE ASSOCIATION, AT KAPKA BUTTE SNO-PARK, 2/21.
The Pillowman When The Pillowman was released a decade ago, it stormed the theater world like a dark thundercloud rolling over a happy-go-lucky musical. Winner of the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award, the dark, yet morosely comic story follows a writer whose stories are a bit too much like a series of murders of children. Nightly through Sunday. Thurs, Feb. 19, 7:30-9:30pm, Fri, Feb. 20, 7:30-9:30pm, Sat, Feb. 21, 7:30-9:30pm and Sun, Feb. 22, 2pm. CTC Cascade Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood. 541-3890803. $10-$15. StandUp Comedy Bend Comedy Abroad presents: Joe Fontenot and Jamie Boyd. Hosted by Ryan Traughber. 21+. Feb. 21, 9-10:30pm. The Cinnabar Lounge, 121 NE 3rd Street. 541-419-0111. Free.
Words Wes Hervey Author Talk and live music with Wes Hervey, a retired University of Oregon professor, reads his self-published book, Spindrift with live acoustic guitar and hand drums performed by Canaan Canaan with Matthew Humiston Feb. 26, 11:30am-12:30pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave. 541548-6325. Free. Central Oregon Writers Guild Meeting Creative Writing instructor Mike Lankford will share his expertise on writing point of view, introductions and endings, character development, story construction, fiction, non-fiction, memoir, family history and personal writing in this open Q&A session. Mike has ghostwritten both fiction and non-fiction books. He has just finished a historical biography of Leonardo da Vinci and is currently teaching Creative Prose Fiction Writing and Writing Academic Essays at COCC. Feb. 24, 6-7:45pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-548-4138. Free. Community Conversation on Poverty This community discussion will look at the culture of poverty, how personal experience frames understanding, and encourage you to make a difference in our community. Conversation facilitated by Gienia Baines and Rhea Cramer in collaboration with the Family Access Network. Part of COCC’s ‘Season of NonViolence’. Feb. 18, 6:30-8pm. COCC Campus Center - Wille Hall, 2600 College Way. Free. Overcoming Our Racisim: Reading Group According to Gallup, Americans are more concerned about race now than they’ve been since the Rodney King beating almost 25 years ago. Locally, groups are forming to discuss Derald Wing Sue’s book Overcoming Our Racism: The Journey to Liberation at sites across the region. This group is led by the Social Justice Team of the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon. Contact Carol Carlson at 541-480-4349, carolcarlson@isoc.net to register and join the discussion! Sundays, 12:30-1:30pm. Through Feb. 22. Old Stone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave. Free.
Speak, Memory: Beginning Your Memoir The universe is made of stories, said the poet Muriel Rukeyser. What’s yours? Have you written it down yet? Beginning with warm-up exercises that help people access important memories, this workshop leads participants in writing and editing their own short memoir. We’ll cap the afternoon at A6 Gallery where we’ll all take the Six-Word Memoir© challenge on vintage typewriters. Workshop led by Ellen Santasiero. Space is limited. Registration is required. Feb. 21, 1-4pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-312-1032. Free. Three Author Event Terrebonne author Bing Bingham writes about what’s out his backdoor, with Shaped by the Land, a collection of short stories, while Sisters writer Janet Storton imports Uganda for an ultimately uplifting story in The Grass that Suffers. Joined by Shelley Houston, who casts her main character off to Europe in a follow up to Julia, Coming Home. Feb. 21, 6pm. Paulina Springs Books, 252 W Hood Ave. 541-549-0866. $5. Refunded with purchase of any featured books. Writing Workshop with Tawna Fenske Learn to avoid the top mistakes new authors make—from craft to queries to social media—in an informative, entertaining workshop with romantic comedy author Tawna Fenske. This Central Oregon Writers Guild workshop will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., with an optional small group critique session from 1-2:30 p.m. Sessions will be held in Building 3, Room 312. Contact cowgcritique@gmail.com by February 20 to RSVP. (To join the critique session, bring six copies of two pages to work with.) Writers of all genres/ ability level welcome. Bring a lunch to keep working through the day. Feb. 21, 9:30am-2:30pm. COCC Redmond Campus, 2030 SE College Loop. 541-548-4138. $10 members; $20 nonmembers.
Call For Volunteers Mentor Heart of Oregon Corps is a nonprofit 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 Susie at 541-526-1380. Mondays-Fridays. Heart of Oregon YouthBuild, 68797 George Cyrus Road. 541-526-1380 Tech Expert for Short-Term Sharepoint Project Heart of Oregon Corps is seeking a Microsoft SharePoint savvy individual who would be willing to volunteer their time to help us set up, utilize and maintain a SharePoint Team Site. The agency is spread across five separate sites in Central Oregon and rapidly growing in numbers. As we grow we must become more efficient for simple tasks such as sharing and
updating our cross-agency calendar, collaborating on important documents and general communication across our programs and sites. This will allow the staff more time to focus on our mission and the youth we serve. Mondays-Fridays, 8am-3pm. Heart of Oregon Corps, PO Box 279. 541-633-7834. Volunteer Drivers Needed Volunteer drivers needed to transport veterans to the Bend VA Clinic and Portland VA Hospital. Must have clean driving record and be able to pass VA-provided physical and screening. Transportation vehicle is VA-provided 10-passenger van. Call John at 541-309-9804 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.
Race and Competition Calendar Ice Crit Bike Race The Ice Crit is still going! This year the Murder of Crow’s Cycling Club is taking it over and bringing a whole new level of greatness to the event. Bring whatever bike you have and come have a great time! The racecourse will be simple, fun and debaucherous. Benefitting Central Oregon Avalanche Association. Feb. 21, 6-8pm. Kapka Butte Sno-Park. Free but donation of $10 per entry would be awesome.
Classes ‘Fix-it, Don’t Throw it!’ Bicycle Mechanic Clinic Learn tips and tricks from professional bike mechanics...for free! When your bike is acting up it can frustrate you so much that you just want to throw it off a cliff! Don’t throw it, just come see us Thursdays at 7pm! Eric (owner) will be here to share some of the tips, tricks, and secrets he has learned from over 20 years of experience. Covering everything from derailleur adjustments to tire changes (even without a spare tube) and more. Come on down, belly up to the bar, have a free beer, and talk about bikes! Thursdays, 7-8pm. Bend Cyclery, 133 SW Century Dr. Suite 202. 541-385-5256. Free.
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Best Venue for live music, dancing, food and libations
Live Music 5 Days a Week Thu 2/19
Just Us
7:30 to 10:30 Fri 2/20
The Substitutes 8:30 to 12 Sat 2/21
The Substitutes 8:30 to 12
Mon 2/23
Karaoke with DJ Chris 7 to 9
Tue 2/24
Lisa Dae and Robert Lee 6 to 9
Wed 2/25 Acoustic Open Mic with Derek Michael Marc 6 to 9 Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 62860 Boyd Acres Rd in Bend (541) 383-0889 www.NorthsideBarFun.com
Facebook.com/NorthsideBarAndGrill
18 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
EVENTS : TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM
Bachelor Beauts Square Dance Lessons Come learn how to square dance right here in Central Oregon. The Bachelor Beauts Square Dance Club of Bend offers square dance lessons starting Jan. 8. We welcome new dancers and previous dancers wanting refresher lessons. The lessons instructor is longtime caller Ron Bliven. Thursdays, 7-9pm. Through April 9. Pine Forest Grange Hall, 63214 Boyd Acres Rd. 541-617-8589. $5 per lesson. 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 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 Drive #3. 541325-6676. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in. Beginning Silver Metal Clay Silver metal clay (also known as precious metal clay) is an amazing material that can be worked with like clay. As it is fired the binder burns out and leaves behind pure silver. Through this hands-on class you will gain understanding of the process of creating a silver clay object from beginning to finish. Working with basic techniques students will explore the possible applications of silver clay while creating their own pendants that can be worn straight out of class. Feb. 26, 5:30-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. #6. 503-853-9662. $115. Buddhist Chant We chant Buddhist scripture, The Heart Sutra in Japanese, and discuss about the meaning of the words. Wednesdays, 5-6pm. Through April 29. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. 541-383-5031. $10. Business Start-Up class in Redmond Do you have a great idea that you think could be a successful business, but just don’t know how to get started? Cover the basics in this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you. Feb. 19, 6-8pm. Redmond COCC Campus Technology Education Center, 2324 NE College Loop. 541-383-7290. $29. Communicating for Life Would you like to transform your way of communicating with others? Join us for this life changing workshop series: Week 1: A Consciousness of Compassion and Our Culture Feb. 24, 6-7:30pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Drive, Suite 203. 541-728-0878. Suggested donation: $80. No one is turned away for limited funds. German Conversation Group New 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. How to Develop a Business Plan An invaluable, two-evening workshop (2/18 & 2/25) for people in the preliminary stages of developing a business. Full of practical advice and information for those ready to start working on their business plan. Discover the tools you need to successfully plan, build and manage your business. Feb. 18, 6-9pm. COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7290. $89. Intro to Meditation Perfect for the first-time meditator, or for those who have tried to meditate and feel like they’ve “failed.” Kathy Nagel provides a new guided meditation each week that leads the mind away from chatter and into a place of relaxation. Through this class, you’ll learn the physical and
THE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM CONTINUES ITS FERMENTATION SERIES WITH THIS WEEKS BARLEY AND MALTING PANEL DISCUSSION, 2/19 emotional benefits of a meditation practice, as well as a number of “mini-meditation” techniques that can be easily incorporated into your busy day. Bring a blanket or two and a pillow (we lie down for this class; mats are provided). Drop-ins must call in advance to reserve a place. Mondays, 5:30-6:30pm. Through Feb. 24. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-330-0334. $75 for the 6-week session, $15 drop-in. Introduction to Flash Non Fiction Flash nonfiction, or short-short personal narrative is one of the hottest forms of creative nonfiction right now. Why? Because it’s prose that can pack the emotional punch of good poetry — and flash nonfiction is also a great entry point for beginning writers! Creative nonfiction writer Mary Heather Noble will introduce & provide examples of the form, discuss methods for distilling the details of an experience, and review tips for compressing one’s writing to produce “tight” flash pieces. Participants will sample specific writing prompts to play with the brief form, and will receive additional resources for prompts and publication. Feb. 19, 6-8pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. #6. 503-853-9662. $35. Japanese Group Lesson We offer lessons for beginners and advanced students. Wednesdays, 5-6pm.
Through April 29. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. $10, +$5 one time material fee. Medicine Cabinet Makeover Do you need safer, cheaper, more effective health solutions? Essential oils offer safe benefits without side effects, cost just pennies per dose and offer efficient and simple solutions for life’s little emergencies. Join us the 3rd Wednesday of every month to learn ways to become a healer in your home. Arrive on time and get a free Wild Orange essential oil. RSVP: 541-420-5730. Third Wednesday of every month, 1-2pm. Spirit of Pilates, 61419 Elder Ridge St. More Buzz, More Business: Keys to Marketing Success! Do you want your marketing to get better results this year? Are you just guessing with your social media marketing? Do you wonder if your email marketing is really working? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you need to come to this free 2-part training with Lisa Smith! Feb. 19, 10am-3pm. Deschutes Children’s Foundation East Campus, 2125 NE Daggett Ln. 541-639-8158. Free. Relaxation Class Managing stress is the key to staying healthy and it has been proven that certain relaxation techniques help reduce stress. Relaxation techniques can also lower blood pressure, improve
sleep and reduce pain, among other things. You owe it to yourself to take time to relax! A relaxation class at Move Pilates will be offered on the last Wednesday of every month. Space is limited, so please register. Last Wednesday of every month, 2:15pm. Move Pilates Studio, 706 Southwest Industrial Way. 541-241-2234. $15. Scrap Metal Jewelry Making Recycle in style! Turn junk to gems with artist Marianne Prodehl. Explore the endless possibilities of repurposing scrap metal by learning techniques of cutting, sculpting and refining metal from silver and brass trays, recycled copper and copper electrical wire, old necklaces and a plethora of other found objects. Before you leave class you will have a pair of one of a kind earrings that you have made! Supplies included and no experience necessary! Feb. 26, 6-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. #6. 347-564-9080. $60. Sip N Dip Beer Painting Spend a fun evening painting with beer artist, Karen Eland. Basic painting techniques will be taught as we explore beer as a medium, all while enjoying delicious, local beer from Worthy Brewing. All skill levels welcome, but you must be 21 or older. Feb. 21, 7-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. #6. 503-853-9662. $35.
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Sharpen Your Women’s Intuition Skills & Be Your Own Psychic!
FREE Introduction to Bees SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, Noon - 2pm
In this workshop we are going to practice reconnecting you with your own voice, your innate wisdom that knows what’s best for you by using a variety of creative connecting exercises and tools. When you remember to hear yourself, you choose better relationships, stop wasting time on bad decisions, you save money and you finally claim your worth. Come have some fun and open up to living your life in the most joyful way possible while practicing your inner voice abilities and taking these tools with you back out into the world!
All Ages Welcome
Learn how you can be part of this planet saving endeavor. Educate yourself on Backyard Beekeeping!
Email: tumalogardenmarket@gmail.com or call: 541-728-0088
www.tumalogardenmarket.com
Look for our upcoming new pollinator series that will include Monarch Butterflies
Where: Sole Purpose Massage, 325 NW Vermont, Ste. 104, Bend Oregon DATE: Sunday, March 1st | Time: 1pm to 5pm Cost: Early Registration: $90, After February 22nd: $115 Limited Space: Only 10 spaces available, so save your spot! RSVP: 503-551-4060 | julietartak@yahoo.com and to pay!
Advertising Supplement
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 19
Heart of Oregon Corps has changed my life and made me a lot more motivated. It’s exactly what I needed.
4 1 0 2 t r Annual Re p o
Local non-profit, Heart of Oregon Corps, changes young lives and the Central Oregon community.
ABACUS PHOTOGRAPHY
- Chyanne, Heart of Oregon AmeriCorps member
20 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
Inspiring and Empowering Change through
DID YOU KNOW?
A corps (pronounced “kohr”) is a group of people with a common goal or mission.
What is Heart of Oregon Corps? We’ve all had at least one opportunity that changed our lives. Do you remember yours? Heart of Oregon Corps seeks to provide those significant, life-altering opportunities to local young people who need and deserve them. These opportunities are essential now more than ever, as the odds continue to stack up against our young people. The youth unemployment rate across the four Central Oregon counties we serve is a sobering 33%. Regional graduation rates are below the state average of 72%, which is the lowest in the country. Heart of Oregon Corps is a local non-profit providing job skills training and education to young people ages 16-24. Through the WORK, EARN, LEARN model of our 5 programs, we strive to create pathways out of poverty for youth and encourage their self-sufficiency. In addition to benefitting the youth, the projects they work on keep our community beautiful and healthy while the wages they earn stimulate regional economic growth.
Where we serve
Youth in our Programs... Madras
WORK on public lands conservation projects,
reduce fire fuels in neighborhoods, build affordable housing, and run a thrift store, gaining the skills and readiness they need to succeed;
Sisters
3%
Bend
2%
7% 1%
La Pine/Gilchrist/Crescent
253
Financials
Revenue by type: $ 2,321,329
14%
26%
and build their independence;
for the GED, or taking their first college class.
Redmond
Prineville
29%
earn money and scholarships for their hard work LEARN while gaining high school credits, preparing
20%
(10/1/13 - 9/30/14)
8%
youth served in 2014
Expenses by type: $2,308,019 8%
4% Grants (public and private)
1% Administration
Fee-For-Services (earned income)
Fundraising
Individual Contributions/Events
Direct Programming
School District Agreements Other
33%
Grants Fee-For-Services School District Agreements
In-Kind
53%
91%
Individual Contributions / Events Other In-Kind
Enrolling Youth Today! Apply at www.heartoforegon.org meta-chart.com
HOC is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race,color, sex, sexual orientation, age, religion, creed, marital status, national origin, political affiliation, disability, veteran status, or any other classifications applicable by law. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.
Jobs, Education, and Stewardship
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 21
Community Impact 2014
$168,000
in AmeriCorps college scholarships
107,500 hours served
2,300
acres improved
$1,426,000
paid in wages/stipends
16 homes built or rehabilitated since 2009 60% placement
rate post-program in school or work
Local young adults proud of their hard work protecting their community from wildfires and maintaining a healthy environment on the Deschutes National Forest.
80% retention rate
86% of courtinvolved youth had no
Michael’s Story
YouthBuild program. This time Michael maintained his sobriety, worked hard to earn his GED, earned a wage to help support his family, and found a meaningful connection in building affordable homes. He encountered countless challenges but was able to overcome them with determination and HOC support. His accomplishments allowed him to realize his own abundant worth both as an individual and in his community. At the end of his 9 month term with us, we didn’t hesitate to recommend Michael to a local painting company. He used the resume and interview skills he learned at HOC and left our program for his first real job. Michael’s journey is proof that the right opportunity can make all the difference. He says it best: “the program truly changed my life. If I didn’t do YouthBuild I would probably be in jail.” Transformations like his are what inspire us, what we strive for. Michael had potential in him all along; perhaps what he needed most was a place like Heart of Oregon Corps to show him change was possible.
(placement still continued 9 months later)
further offenses after HOC programs
That’s Michael pictured on the left. Five years ago, Michael was 16 and on a path to self-destruction. Drugs, delinquency, and recklessness were his way of life. He had dropped out of school and his viable options were dwindling. “I didn’t care about anything at that point in my life,” says Michael, now 21, reflecting on his younger self. He was out of control, headed for jail or worse. Heart of Oregon Corps (HOC) was one of Michael’s last alternatives. He joined a HOC program four different times; each time a troublesome incident forced us to let him go early on. After any one of these failures, it would have been easy for Michael to give up, but he made the hard choice. He made that choice again and again and kept trying until one day it finally stuck. On that day, Michael was a 20-yearold father on parole with six months of sobriety under his belt. Still refusing to give up hope, we welcomed him back into HOC’s
f
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/HeartofOregonCorps
t
t
Follow us on Twitter: (@HeartofOregonCo)
ABACUS PHOTOGRAPHY
22 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
A Warm Thank You to Funders and Supporters!
• AT&T Foundation • Autzen Foundation • Bank of America Charitable Foundation • Bend La Pine School District • Bend Parks and Recreation District • Bill Healy Foundation • BLM-Prineville District • Braemar Charitable Trust • Burning Foundation • City of Prineville • Cluster Cabins and Wildflower • The Collins Foundation • Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs- Pine Creek Conservation Area • Corporation for National and Commu nity Service-AmeriCorps & Social Innovation Fund
• 21st Century Conservation Service Corps • Bend Chamber of Commerce • Better Together
• Crevier Family Foundation • Crook County Crooked River Water shed Council • Crook County School District • Department of Labor-YouthBuild • Deschutes County • Deschutes County Solid Waste • Deschutes Land Trust • Facebook- Prineville Data Center • Firewood Customers • Gordon Elwood Foundation • Harvest Foundation • Herbert A. Templeton Foundation • Housing Works • Individual Donors of 2014 • Intel-ENCORE Fellows Program • Jefferson County Habitat for Humanity
• Jefferson County Little League • Jefferson County School District • JELD-WEN Foundation • Juan Young Charitable Trust • Kiwanis Club of Prineville • Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund • Mt. Bachelor Charity Ski Weeks • Mt. Bachelor Village • National Fish and Wildlife Foundation • Norcross Wildlife Foundation • Oregon Community Foundation-Latino Partnership Program • Office of Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention • Oregon State Parks • Oregon Wildlife Heritage Foundation • Oregon Youth Conservation Corps
Affiliations
• Central Oregon Builders Association • Children’s Forest of Central Oregon • The Corps Network • Homeless Leadership Coalition
• Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce • Non Profit Association of Oregon • Redmond Chamber of Commerce
• Pole House Condos • Pronghorn Resort • Redmond Habitat for Humanity • Redmond School District • Rotary Club of Crook County • Sisters School District • Sunrise Village Association • Thrift Store Donors and Customers • Trust for Public Land • United Way of Deschutes County • US Bancorp Foundation • US Forest Service- Deschutes & Ochoco National Forests, Crooked River National Grasslands • West Family Foundation • Wild River Homeowner’s Association • Youth Transition Program-Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Services
• Sisters Chamber of Commerce • United Way of Deschutes County • YouthBuild USA • Volunteer Connect
Thank you to our Corporate Sponsors
YouthBuild is partially funded by a grant awarded under the YouthBuild Grant Initiative, as implemented by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Employment & Training Administration.
Invest in Central Oregon Youth Today! Donate at www.heartoforegon.org
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 23
EVENTS
WHATEVER, MOM
: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM
Preschool Teaching
ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER
BY TAYLOR THOMPSON
LOCAL BIRDER JUDY MEREDITH WILL HIGHLIGHT THE BIRDS COMMONLY FOUND AT CALLIOPE CROSSING DURING THE PRESENTATION ON THE INDIAN FORD CREEK RESTORATION PROJECT AT THE ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER, 2/19. 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. $5. Sustainable Home Professional Classes Builders, designers and trades people wanting to get the latest information on energy-efficient construction practices and gain a certification to demonstrate their new competence will start the Sustainable Homes Professional (SHP) class on February 20. Comprehensive training is provided on advanced building science topics such as integrated design, thermal envelope performance, mechanical systems, health, materials, and resource efficiency. Students gain the technical knowledge and tools needed to successfully add sustainable building practices to their businesses. Feb. 20 and Feb. 21. Earth Advantage Institute, 345 SW Century Dr., Ste 30. 541-701-9883. Toning Meditation Led by Matt Lauziere LMT, toning is the creation of extended vocal sounds on a single vowel in order to experience the sound and its effects in the body. Through continued practice, it helps to make space in the consciousness for new insights and expanded perceptual capacity. Mondays, 7-8pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-330-0334. $5 suggested donation. Vermicompost Workshop The COCC Garden Club invites you to a free, fun, and informative event. Want to reduce your waste? We’ll show you how! Join as we build household worm bins and troubleshoot your vermicomposting questions. Kids are welcome and food will be provided. Feb. 23, noon-1:30pm. Central Oreogn Community College Multicultural Center, 2600 NW College Way. 541-419-7344. Free. West African Drum Class David Visiko teaches rhythms from Guinea, Mali and Cote’ de Ivory. Sundays, 3:30-5pm. Joy of Being Studio, 155 NW Hawthorne (behind address). $15 per class.
Events Deadly By Nature: Poison and Venom In our new exhibit you’ll get a live, close-up look at some of the world’s deadliest creatures, including some you would never expect. Join us for a walk through evolutionary time as we explore the adaptations of venomous animals including the long spined sea urchin and the rear-fanged, ornate, flying snake. Exhibit open until June 29. Mondays. Through June 29. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. Free with museum admission.
Desert Sky Montessori Charter Parent Education Night Come learn more about the Montessori Method and the soon to come Montessori Charter schools that plan to open in 2016! Charter=Free Montessori Education For All! Feb. 26, 5:30-7:30pm. Spectrum Office Building, 354 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-2138682. Free. Pints and Politics Environmental priorities for the legislative session. Join OLCV for an interesting discussion about this year’s legislative session and what it means for the natural legacy of Oregon. We will be joined by presenters from the Oregon Conservation Network to talk about the environmental priorities for the 2015 legislative session. Gather with fellow community members who care about protecting Oregon’s natural legacy for Pints and Politics on the third Thursday of each month. Feb. 19, 7-9pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Café, 1740 NW Pence Ln., Ste. 1. February PubTalk Keynote speaker is Lauren Wallace of Wallace Tech/Law. Company pitches from Jennifer Clifton of Lava Love, Garrett Loveall of July Nine, and Julia Junkin of JuJu. Feb. 26, 5-7:30pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. 541-3883236. $20 Members, $30 Non-members. Free Family Day at High Desert Museum Parking is limited! A free shuttle is offered from the Morning Star Christian School parking lot to the Museum and back all day. Feb. 21, 10am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. (541) 382-4754. Free. Grassroots Cribbage Club Newcomers welcome. For info contact Sue at 541-382-6281. Mondays, 6-9pm. Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. $1 to $13. Great Discussions—Dementia & Other Memory Issues Join fellow seniors in lively give and take on a variety of topics, ranging from Aging Gracefully to End of Life Choices. The discussion format allows participants to ask questions, share information, and gain peer support. Guest speakers may be invited to share information on the topic at hand. Discussion Guides, featuring suggested books, articles, websites, and local resources will be available prior to each meeting. This month’s topic is dementia and other memory issues. Feb. 19, 1-2:30pm. Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Rd. 541-617-7050. Free. Have a Heart for Bend An evening of beer and wine tasting, buffet dinner, and dancing to the local band “Out of the Blue.” All proceeds go to the food pantry to help feed those in need in the Bend area. Adults only. Feb. 21, 6pm. Bend Elks Lodge, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. $35.
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From the writers and designers to the travel agents and assistants, stay-at-home careers seem to be quite the norm these days. Even for the preschool teacher. Personally, I couldn’t imagine any pursuit requiring bigger cajones than the latter. Which is why I give mad props to local mama Mindy Noe for transforming her home into a place for tiny tots to learn and play… Mother, wife, teacher, director—she does it all. And after my recent interview with this all-around superwoman, I’d say she makes it sound easy… Source Weekly: What first sparked your interest in teaching? Mindy Noe: I had wanted to be a teacher ever since my first day of kindergarten. The smell of the paints, the cute little desk, and of course the teacher (who got to use Sharpies and tell everyone in such a kind voice what we were going to learn about that day)—it all just appealed to me. I would even arrange my bedroom at home into a classroom and make my little siblings pretend to be my students. SW: Why preschool? MN: To me, this is such a fun age. I can be silly and laid back while still giving the
kids that spark of excitement for learning. I’ve been teaching preschool in Bend for eight years, and my absolute favorite part is when the kids get fascinated with something—like the Amazon rainforest or a pink dolphin or an anaconda—and then come up to me a month or so later and say (out of nowhere), “Mrs. Mindy, look at this picture I drew of an anaconda—it’s the biggest snake in the world!” Or, “Mrs. Mindy, let’s go to the Amazon and catch a pink dolphin!” It’s these little moments that remind me how excited they are about what we say and do. SW: What was it like turning your home into the Village Preschool? How do you find balance in separating the two now? MN: It was actually a really easy transition for me, since I was an employee of the Village for many years before purchasing it from the previous owners and making it my own. Now, when I come downstairs at 7:30 to make my coffee and open the school for the day, I’m in full work-mode. And although balance can be tricky, I’m only Mrs. Mindy until we close at 6:00. Then I take a deep breath and I’m home. I make dinner, help my son with his homework and catch up on the day with my husband. SW: What makes the Village Preschool unique? MN: We focus a lot on independence and creativity here. We do circle time, yoga, and stations that involve art, math and science. We encourage the kids to make their own choices, and we offer help when they need it. For me, it’s all about letting them be who they are. And I can’t say enough wonderful things about my amazing staff! I’m so proud of our school here, and all the positive feedback from families in the community just continues to make me proud!
KIDS EVENTS Art Academy for Children Art class for students who would like to develop skills in many mediums of art-making. Course will guide students through art history, projects, critiques and portfolio creation. Emphasis on the artist having fun through expressing their ideas and works. Mondays, 1-3 or 4-6pm. Tuesdays, 4-6pm. Art Station, 313 SW Shevlin Hixon Dr. 541-617-1317. Member: $272, Non-member: $320. Backpack Explorers: Moving and Grooving Shake your leg. Flap your wing. We’ll explore music and movement this week, while moving and dancing like animals. Make your own instrument and take it home for family fun. Preschoolers ages 3-5 engage their senses on an adventure created just for them and an adult chaperone. Feb. 19, 9:30-10:30am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. Museum members: $10. Non-members: $15. Backpack Explorers: Winter Greens Which plants are still green in the winter? Do you know why they’re still green? Learn the names and smells of these trees and see how they handle cold winters. Preschoolers ages 3-5 engage their senses on an adventure created just for them and an adult chaperone. Feb. 25, 9:30-10:30am and Feb. 26, 9:30-10:30am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. Museum members: $10, Non-members: $15. Click Clack Peep Storytime An adorable story of a cute little duckling that won’t quiet down! Feb. 21, 11-11:30am. Barnes and Noble, 2690 NE Hwy 20. Free. LEGO® Universe East Bend family block party. Start with a little inspiration and build away! All ages. Wed, Feb. 25, 2:30-4pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free. Family STEM Night This drop-in family event will include a variety of science, technology, engineering, and math activities to try and information about regional STEM programs. Feb. 19, 4-8pm. Riverbend Community Room, 799 SW Columbia St. Free. Family Yoga Join us for a 75-minute family yoga class taught by Natalie Page. Feb. 20, 6-7:15pm. Juniper Yoga, 369 NE Revere Ave. $7 adult, $3 child. Jr. Snow Ranger Events with Discover Your Forest at Mt. Bachelor Designed for 4th and 5th grade, but activities are appropriate for 7-11 year olds. The program mission is to inspire youth to embrace a life-long relationship with the winter environment. Sun, Feb. 22, 1-3pm. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr. Free, donations greatly appreciated.
La Pine Teen Territory Strategy games, crafts, Wii and more! Ages 12-17. Wed, Feb. 25, 1pm. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. Free. MoMuLa: Movement Music Laughter Music for kids 3-7 year olds to inspire movement and laughter. Call to register for classes or drop-ins welcome. Tuesdays, 3:30-4:30pm. Sunny Yoga Kitchen, 2748 NW Crossing Dr. 541-977-2665. $10 drop-in, $5 for siblings. $50 for all 6, $45 for siblings. Music, Movement & Stories Movement and stories to develop skills and encourage fun with music. Space is limited. Ages 3-5. Thurs, Feb. 19, 10:30am. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-617-7097. Free. Parent/Child Music & Movement The Learning Groove with Ms. April. Children sing, dance, play instruments, shake eggs, beat drums, call and respond, clap, tap, laugh, skip, jump, pretend, and learn along with their parent/ caregiver! Fridays, 10:30-11:15am. Gotta Dance Studio, 917 NE 8th St. 541-508-8856. $175 for 10 weeks (prorated if you join in session). Includes the CD Rockin’ Red. Redmond Fizz! Boom! Read! Stories and science with hands-on experiments. Ages 3-5. Mon, Feb. 23, 10:30am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-312-1050. Free. Redmond Music, Movement & Stories Movement and stories to develop skills and encourage fun with music. Ages 3-5. Thurs, Feb. 19, 10:15am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-3121090. Free. Sisters Music, Movement & Stories Movement and stories to develop skills and encourage fun with music. Ages 3-5. Sat, Feb. 21, 10:15am. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. 541-312-1072. Free. Teen Writing Group Creative writing exercises, freewrite time and special guests. Ages 12-17. Fri, Feb. 20, 4-5pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-617-7079. Free. Together For Children Parenting Group Parent education, support and fun for families with children under 4 years old. We meet weekly for 2 hours with an hour of playtime and an hour of separate parenting group. Can enrol late and cost will be prorated. Mondays, 9:3011:30am. Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Dr. 541-410-8110. $150 for 10 weeks, prorated for later starts.
24 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
EVENTS : TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BENDTICKET.COM
Marijuana Listening Session Got thoughts on pot? The Oregon Liquor Control Commission—tasked with regulating all that soon-to-be-legal green—wants to hear them. In the seventh in a series of sessions across the state, the agency will hear your concerns about keeping that ganja local, organic and GMO-free. And out of the hands of children and clueless tourists. Feb. 19, 7-9pm. The River House Convention Center, 3075 U.S. 97 Business. Free. Oregon Climate Kickoff for Carbon Cash! Oregon Climate is a statewide grassroots campaign for fair and effective climate policy. We hope you’ll join us for a pre-release screening of our campaign video, great company, and free samples of Humm kombucha! We’ll share updates on our quickly growing, youth-led campaign for carbon pricing in Oregon, and invite you to become a part of making history this year. Feb. 19, 5:30-7pm. Humm Kombucha, 1470 NE 1st St. 206669-4955. Free. The Rainbow Affair! Presented by PFLAG Central Oregon. Don your most fabulous garb and join us for a fun-filled night of dancing and live entertainment, complete with full bar, cafe, and a professional photographer on hand to document the festivities. This is a 21+ event. Look for our Facebook event page with a pre-auction that will run until the day of the party. All proceeds will benefit PFLAG Central Oregon, a non-profit 501(c)3 organization. Feb. 21, 7-11pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-3853320`. $25 VIP, $15 adv., $20 door. Pool Tournament Cash Cup 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! Signups by 8pm. $5 buy-in, double-elimination, APA rules (if you have questions, just ask). Winnings based on number of participants. Tuesdays, 8pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-760-9412. $5. Preventative Walk in Pet Wellness Clinic First come, first served. Vaccines, microchips, toenail trims and de-worming available. Service fees can be found at bendsnip.org. Saturdays, 10am. Bend Spay and Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson ste. B-1. Public Bingo New game programs with increased pay-outs. Must be 18, starter pack (28 games) $21. $10 minimum buy-in. Food and drinks available. Games start at 6 every Thursday. Visit bendelkslodge. org or 541-389-7438. Thursdays, 6:30pm. In Bend, call for info. 541-389-7438. Reconnective Healing Learn how you can become the healing instrument you are. Reconnective Healing® has been shown in multiple scientific studies to restructure your very DNA, resulting in your cells emanating higher and more coherent levels of light, resulting in healings – physical, mental, emotional, spiritual and more - that often tend to be fairly instantaneous and life-lasting. Discover how to access this new and evolved level of healing for yourself, a loved one or your pet. Find out what’s baffling the scientific and medical communities. Discover why hospitals and universities around the world are investing time and money in an attempt to explain these healings!
GET DOWN TO THE FUNKY JAMS OF KUNG FU ON THURSDAY, 2/26, AT THE VOLCANIC THEATRE PUB. Feb. 21, 7-8:30pm. The Lotus Building, 300 SE Reed Market. 732-814-8576. Free.
org. Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave.
Third Friday Stroll Third Friday of every month, 4-8pm. Downtown Redmond, 6th Street. Free.
Al-Anon Family Groups 12-step group for friends and families of alcoholics. Check www.afginfo.org or call 541-728-3707 for times and locations.
Trivia Tuesdays at The Lot 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. Tuesdays, 6-8pm. The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St. Free. Wednesday Reflective Runs Run 3-5 miles and have several pace groups to accommodate any running level. Wednesdays, 6pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free. Women of the Year Awards Nominations The inaugural Women of the Year Awards will honor women of all ages, of diverse cultures and roles who have demonstrated commitment to the betterment of our region through significant voluntary contributions. Now is the time to reward that special, hard working woman or young lady who has always amazed you; that woman who always finds time to commit to the community and serves as a mentor to other women. Anyone, both members and non-members, may submit a nomination, or women may self-nominate. Nominations are due Feb. 20 by 4 p.m. Nomination forms are listed on our website. Feb. 20, 4pm. Council Chambers at Bend City Hall, 710 NW Wall St.
Meetings Adelines’ Showcase Chorus Practice For more information call 541-447-4756 or www.showcasechorus.
Featured Event MARCH 6-8, 2015
MUSE WOMEN’s ConFerence
Awesome Bend Launch Party Making Bend more awesome, $1,000 at a time. Learn about the awesome movement in Bend and be inspired. How to apply for a grant. How to become a trustee. Enjoy happy hour beer, cocktails and food. Feb. 18, 6-8pm. Bad Wolf Bakery & Bistro, 1133 NW Wall Suite #100. Free. Building Common Ground Planning Meeting A group of local people planning events and action for the oppression justice series “Building Common Ground – An Examination of Oppression, Power and Privilege.” Feb. 18, 3-4pm. Social Justice Center, 155 NW Irving Ave. City Club of Central Oregon If information and insights are what you want, there’s no better place for lunch today, with advocates for keeping the dam, blowing the dam and let the river go free, or a hybrid. 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, 6:30am. IHOP, 30 NE Bend River Mall Dr. Community Response to the Cougar Extermination Many of us experienced dismay and outrage over the recent killing by ODFW of a cougar in our city. Let’s talk about organizing ourselves to challenge and end unjustified killings of cougars and other wildlife. Also, see the new 30-minute documentary from Predator Defense, Exposed: USDA’s Secret War on Wildlife. Of
this film, Jane Goodall said, “I hope it will be watched by millions.” Feb. 25, 6:30-8pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. 541-280-0802. Free. Cool Cars and Coffee All makes, models welcome. Saturdays, 8am. C.E. Lovejoy’s Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr. NAMI Depression & Bipolar Disorder Support Group Mondays, 7-9pm. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-480-8269. Free. Overeaters Anonymous Meeting Mondays-noon-Saturdays, 9:30am and Thursdays-noon. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-306-6844. Free. What’s Brewing? A weekly open forum on topics relevant to citizens of Central Oregon, Crook County in particular. Topics range from political issues to current events and local interests. Wednesdays, 7-8am. Through May 13. Meadow Lakes Golf Course, 300 SW Meadow Lakes Dr. 541-280-4097. Free.
Sports Event Oregon Golden Gloves Boxing Championships USA Boxing sanctioned event featuring elite senior boxers age 17+ who will compete to see who advances to Regionals in Las Vegas. This event also draws boxers from surrounding states as far away as Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, California, Nevada and Canada. Dinner is available, full bar, raffles, special guests, and Everlast Ring girls. It is entertainment for the whole family. V.I.P Tables are available. Doors open an hour before fights. Feb. 20, 7pm and Feb. 21, 6pm. Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Rd. (855) 682-4786. $15.
february 20
February 26
An Evening with Slaid Cleaves
Kung Fu
February 21
february 28
The Rainbow Affair
Randy McAllister
The Belfry presents
The Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents
PFLAG Central Oregon Presents
The Belfry Presents
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FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 25
CULTURE
Venturing Into New Theater
ART WATCH BY ERIN ROOK
CTC’s The Pillowman challenges new expectations for local theater BY PHIL BUSSE
Tucked away in an industrial neighborhood near SE 9th and Wilson, three local artists/ musicians—two of them brothers—are birthing an artistic vision. That dream—of a community space for artists to learn, create, collaborate and share their work—is Dastardly Arts. Coming to the worktable to build the new space are Paul Chatem, Avery James (A.J.) Graveman (Avery James and the Hillandales) and Johnny Bourbon (Harley Bourbon). “We wanted to start a space that artists could come to for projects they either didn’t have the space, tools or know-how to get done,” the trio says in an email (yes, their collaborative approach extends to interviews). “The main inspiration is to make a living through our arts and to pick up new tricks from other artists while having awesome people stopping by to hopefully do the same.” Dastardly Arts opened its doors to the public for the first time last Friday with a soft opening that marks the first of its monthly art shows scheduled for every 13th of the month. The date selection is a nod to the nature of their art, and the artists they’d like to share space with, that is: “The kind of darker, lowbrow art that wouldn’t usually be shown in a standard art gallery.” In addition to hanging art at its monthly shows, the group hopes to also host speakers, classes and workspace for artists—much of it on a donation basis. FACT IS WORSE THAN FICTION: POLICE INTERROGATE A WRITER IN CTC’S PRODUCTION OF THE PILLOWMAN, OPENING 2/19.
Cascades Theatrical Company is probably best known for staging 20th century classics, like Tennessee Williams’ The Glass Menagerie, which just wrapped up an extended run. But, starting late in 2014, with a terse production of the intense 2009 Tony Award-winning God of Carnage, CTC has taken a gamble—and is hoping to push some of its patrons into more adventurous and dark zones. The theater are hosting a series of three “black box” production, each tucked between its more elaborate and mainstream productions. Held in the same space, these black box productions are shorter runs (just one weekend) and staged in a more dressed-down production. Moreover and most notably, CTC has chosen scripts for these productions that are a bit more daring and dark. The first play, God of Carnage, is an uncomfortable examination of modern-day parenting. And its third out of the three, Venus in Fur, is a sexual and playful script that could make 50 Shades of Grey blush. This middle play, which has a four consecutive night run this weekend, is The Pillow Man. If that title sounds familiar, it is because surprisingly the play was also staged at Volcanic Theatre late last year. (The backstory for the reasons for these competing productions, depending on who tells you the “facts,” has enough drama to stage its own production about crosstown theater rivals, but for our purposes, let’s focus on the current production at CTC.) The Pillowman is a dark story about a short story writer, Katurian, in an unnamed totalitarian state. Some of his stories
involve the gruesome torture and murder of young children— and, even stranger, as Katurian quickly finds out in Scene One, some of the more gruesome fictions seemingly have become fact as three young children have been murdered. Written by U.K. playwright Martin McDonagh, in 2005 it was nominated for a Tony. At two-plus hours running time, the rehearsal I attended was tedious at times, re-trending some of the more obvious themes. It is, after all, gruesome subject matter—a story about child abuse and three brutal murders of young children. But it is easy to get caught up in those gratuitous moments. Instead, the real charm is recognizing that the story itself is about storytelling and, moreover, in spite of the dark mood, there are moments of true tenderness, especially in the scene between Katurian and his mentally and emotionally disabled brother. Also noteworthy is the character Ariel, a gorilla of a police officer. The character—extremely well played by Brad Thompson—is a menacing presence on stage, but also adds a somewhat perversely welcome comic tone. And, most broadly, CTC’s black box series is an immensely welcomed addition to Central Oregon’s theater scene, venturing past the tried-and-true into bold new theater and challenging theater-goers to stretch their comfort zones. The Pillowman Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NW Greenwood 7:30 pm, Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 19-21 2 pm, Sunday, Feb. 22 $10-$15.
“Artists are a struggling breed. When it comes to feast or famine we understand that an artist will usually have to sit on the latter,” the guys at Dastardly Arts explain. “Due to this, donations are a big part of our survival at Dastardly Arts. Give what you can without taking advantage. Not just monetary though—supplies such as paints, brushes, lumber, tools, etc.” Ultimately, it all comes down to art and community. And Dastardly Arts plans to celebrate that creative nexus full tilt when it breaks with tradition to host a grand opening April 11. For more details on that event, and the full interview with Dastardly Arts, visit bendsouce. com.
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CHOW
Cooking Matters
Local nonprofit teaches fresh and healthy eating to SNAP recipients
DELANO LAVIGNE
BY DELANO LAVIGNE
Fifteen students huddle around a table as Cascade Culinary Institute Chef Julian Darwin demonstrates how to prepare, cook and enjoy an affordable and deliciously healthy meal with the self-possession of a 30-year kitchen veteran. As part of a six-week cooking program, called Cooking Matters, Supplemental Nutrition Assistant Program (SNAP) eligible Deschutes County residents are part of a weekly gathering between an unfortunately all too uncommon alliance. At one end of the table (pun intended) are moms, dads, grandparents, caregivers, kids and teens, all who want to cook and be healthier, yet for various reasons have not had the opportunity—or means—to do so. At the other end of the table, making the alliance possible, are chefs, culinary students, nutrition educators, and nonprofits, all of whom have a passion for healthy food and for making a difference in the lives of others. And twice a year for six-weeks in Deschutes, Cook and Jefferson Counties, these seemingly desultory alliances are being formed with one goal in mind: healthy cooking. At the head of the table is the High Desert Food and Farm Alliance (HDFFA), and the most recent addition to their team, Meiko Lunetta. As program administrator, Lunetta carries an organizational mandate to increase access to fresh healthy food and build relationships between local producers and consumers of food. The Cooking Matters program, a key element in the national Share Our Strength: No Kid Hungry campaign, is the perfect platform for Lunetta and the HDFFA to carry out their organizational mission. They have added their own “twist,” as Lunetta calls it, to the Cooking Matters program. In addition to promoting nutrition, which is the primary goal of the Cooking Matters program, Lunetta and the HDFFA are reaching out to local producers to help supply some of the groceries that are used in the weekly classes. “We are building local connections and supporting a community-based food system,” Lunetta explains. For example, this week and for the duration of the program, two local vegetable producers, Volcano Farm and Next Season Farm, are donating their hydroponic and aquaponic grown produce. This week, Ryan Snead from Next Season Farm brought in a beautiful selection of butter crunch and baby romaine lettuce that the students used in
Carl Seaver
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making their Asian-inspired chicken salads. And the hope is for more alliances to be formed. Lunetta hopes that another Cooking Matters program will take place this fall where more of the ingredients that go into preparing each meal, and are given to the participants at the end of each class, will be filled with the local abundance of Central Oregon’s own bounty. Joining HDFFA’s alliance for the current Cooking Matters program are Chef Darwin from the Cascade Culinary Institute, along with a pair of Culinary Institute students, and Jennifer Barton from Carrot Top Catering. Each is volunteering their time and, in their own way, trying to “give something back; the right tools to be healthier,” says Chef Darwin and create “greater community connections,” says Barton. But good intention and all, is the program—and the cooking classes—actually working? “I thought I knew how to cook,” says one of the participants as Chef Darwin guides him through the process of making a gluten-free black bean brownie. “But I guess not,” he adds as he pulls some admittedly delicious brownies out of the oven. A few of the other participants express how great it is to receive, at the end of each class, a grocery bag of the exact ingredients used that night so they can practice at home. The idea, as Chef Darwin explains, is to get participants to become more familiar with ingredients to which they might not otherwise be exposed—healthy and fresh ingredients. And when everyone joins around the table to share the night’s meal together, it is clear that the alliance is working. But for Lunetta and the HDFFA, this is hopefully just the beginning. They want more programs, including additional Cooking Matters classes or possibly “pop up” cooking classes that reinforce Community Supported Agriculture among various demographics. “But we need more community support,” she expresses with a chagrin ubiquitous to most nonprofit organizations. And although she describes this course as “a small step,” it is certainly a step heading in the right direction.
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FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 27
MICRO REVIEW
FOOD & DRINK EVENTS
An Ode to the Bend Brewing Company
Food Events Cooking from Scratch Learn how to make vanilla extract, ricotta cheese and more. Feb. 25, 6-8pm. The Well Traveled Fork, 3437 Greenleaf Way. $50.
Bend’s second-oldest brewery celebrates 20 sweet, surprisingly sour years
Deep Winter Community Supper Deep sea gastronomical delight seafood feast! Featuring Chef Bethlyn of Bethlyn’s Global Fusion. Menu highlights include seafood chowder, salmon croquettes, and seared halibut along with local libations. Community Supper is a quarterly farm-to-table event that gathers people to celebrate seasonal local food and conviviality over a locally-sourced meal. The volunteer-supported event is a collaborative effort between a myriad of local farms, chefs, restaurants and food carts committed to supporting local farmers. Central Oregon Locavore (nonprofit) supports local food and farms through its permanent indoor farmers’ market and community education. Feb. 21, 6-8pm. Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 NE 1st St. $35.
BY KEVIN GIFFORD
BEND BREWING COMPANY
Indian Cooking 101 Learn the history and philosophy behind Indian cooking. We will grind some spices and learn how to use them! Presenter Arun (Runi) Srikantaiah owns the Curry Shack food cart which serves delicious delicacies from the Indian sub-continent. “Locavore Food School” hosts monthly nutrition and cooking classes and is the culmination of many nutritionally-minded volunteers and community members including doctors, nurses, nutritionists, chefs and alternative health care practitioners. Come early and do some shopping at the Farmers’ Marketplace! Feb. 19, 5:306:30pm. Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 NE First St. 541-633-7388. Free, but donations are greatly appreciated!.
Bend Brewing Company, that humble brewpub in the oddly-shaped building on Brooks Street which has a knack for collecting beer-fest medals, is turning 20 this Friday. It’s a tough milestone for any restaurant to reach, but considering how consistently avant-garde and tasty the BBC’s releases have proven to be over the years, they have every right to be proud as a peacock of their legacy. Originally announced as the Brooks Street Brewery in November 1993, Bend Brewing didn’t actually open until February 1995, thanks to the building that founders Dave Hill and Jerry Fox purchased requiring extensive renovation work. (Among the additions they made were a seven-barrel system crammed into the tiny space upstairs—the same system that produces all their beer today.) It was the second brewpub to open up in Bend after Deschutes Brewery itself, and while Deschutes is now one of America’s top regional beer brands, the BBC two blocks down is still a tiny outfit, producing less than a thousand barrels per year and restricting bottle distribution just to Central Oregon and a couple of Portland bot-
tle shops. That’s the philosophy taken by current owner Wendi Day, who took over after Fox, her father, retired in 2000. What their production line lacks in quantity, though, is more than made up for in quality. Between 2002 to 2011, when Tonya Cornett (now at 10 Barrel) was the brewer, the BBC’s beers began to attract national attention, with the Hop Head imperial IPA winning gold at the Great American Beer Festival in 2006. Cornett (and current brewmaster Ian Larkin) followed that up with heavy experimentation in souring and fruit flavoring, releasing beers like the Ching Ching Berliner weiss (winner of two GABF medals) and the astoundingly rich and flavorful Lovely Cherry Baltic Porter. On Friday the BBC will take over Brooks Street, offering outdoor entertainment, 20 different beers (including a ton of vintage-aged releases), and a bottle release for Outback XX, a wild-fermented strong ale. Stop on in and raise a glass—the BBC proves that even small businesses can make huge waves in this industry. Happy Birthday, Bend Brewing Company.
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Wine Club Pick Up Party Come see what our Wine Club is all about! Enjoy good food, our amazing wine, and your wine club discounts! All are welcome, there is a nominal cover fee for those who are not wine club members, though it is waived on the spot if you join! Feb. 22, noon-2pm. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70455 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne. 541-526-5075. Free for members, $5.
Beer Events Bend Brewing Company 20th Anniversary When BBC opened in 1995, it was Bend’s second brewpub, after Deschutes. Twenty years later, it has sailed into steady waters—winning gold medals from the 2014 Great American Beer Festival, North American Brewers Association and the World Beer Club. BBC celebrates with a block party featuring live music from local bands. Feb. 20, 5-10pm. Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NW Brooks St. 541383-1599. No cover. Beer Academy III Challenge your senses! Meet the brewer. Learn how different yeast strains change the profile of our Stonefly Session Ale. Includes appetizers. Reservations required: 541-549-1963. Feb. 21, 11am-Midnight. Three Creeks Brewing Co., 721 Desperado Ct, Sisters. 541-549-1963. $10. Beer and Wine Tastings We always have a wonderful selection of beer and wine! Come join us every Friday and Saturday. Fridays-Saturdays, 3:305:30pm. Newport Avenue Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave. 541-382-3940. Free. Beer Tasting Come taste brews from Santiam Brewing Co., a 10 Barrel brewery in Salem! They’ll be pouring free samples of “Echotopia” with Amarillo Hops Addition IPA, “Big Black” Rum Barrel Aged Cherry Stout, plus one more TBA! We’ll also have the stout on tap! Feb. 20, 5-8pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Café, 1740 NW Pence Ln. 541-728-0703. Free. Firkin Friday A different firkin each week! $3 firkin pints until it’s gone. Fridays, 4pm. Through Feb. 27. Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr. 541639-4776. GoodLife Brewing Tasting Swing by and grab a growler fill of local favorites GoodLife Brewing. Feb. 25, 5-7pm. Gorilla Growlers at Empire Detail Center and Car Wash, 20425 Empire Ave. Panel Discussion: Barley and Malting Current issues in craft beer. Learn more about current issues and trends in brewing from craft brewers, scientists and farmers. No-host bar. Feb. 19, 6-8pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Members, $3, Non-members, $5.
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OUTSIDE Fight Night
Big time boxing hits Central Oregon
MATTHEW GRIMES
BY JP SCHILCK
Who doesn’t like a Cinderella story? The come-from-behind victory; the beaten and bruised opponent; hurt, written off, only to muster the strength for a final stand (and “final countdown”) and beat the unassuming favorite? It’s the type of story boxing lore is built on (see, Rocky, the first one, the Academy Award winner), and now the sport itself is mounting its own comeback. Called a transition period by many boxing fans and experts, the sport of boxing was fading from its popularity in the previous decade. A one-two punch: With few real bona fide stars, and with the rise of mixed martial arts (MMA) a decade ago, over the past 20 years boxing in America has lost millions in its fan base. To some, MMA may seem like
the natural progression from boxing, a more dynamic battle, a mix of karate and punching, something closer to video games. But any boxer or remaining boxing fan will tell you the two sports are worlds apart—and that amateur boxing is, once again, gaining participants. “Boxing is the oldest combat sport there is,” explains Richard Miller of Deschutes County Rocks Boxing Gym in downtown Bend. Miller is relaxed and friendly, and exhibits neither the trademark broken nose nor gravelly voice that Hollywood would have you believe all boxing coaches have. “It was the first sport in the Olympics,” he says, adding, “MMA took off, but now boxing is back again. MMA is a much, much more violent sport than box-
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ing and now they are having some problems. They are failing drug tests and getting seriously injured.” Testimony to boxing’s return to center ring is the gaining popularity of regional matches—and this weekend, Miller is hosting the Oregon State Gold Gloves Championship at Eagle Crest Resort. To say that Miller, who was a boxer for 16 years and a coach for 24, is excited about the event and the sport of boxing itself is an understatement. His enthusiasm is contagious and goes well beyond the art of throwing a jab or connecting a left hook. “Our whole focus with our team is not just about boxing,” says Miller, sitting behind the desk at the front entrance of the Rocks Boxing Gym, flanked by a cardboard
cutout of Sylvester Stallone as Rocky, who looks beaten but not broken. Miller goes on, “It is about teaching these kids discipline, respect, dedication, manners, self-confidence, and things like that, that will help them down the road in life.” Miller himself is an example of that dedication. He works full time as an irrigation service tech, and, like all of the coaches at The Rocks Boxing Gym, volunteers his time and talent at the nonprofit gym. Miller goes on to point out that Rocks Gym teaches USA Olympic style boxing, a more restrained and diligent style that is quite different from the smashmouth battles favored in Las Vegas matches and the professional bouts. “Boxing has a stigma,” states Miller. “It comes from the professional game; it’s dirty and it’s rough with head injuries and things like that. But of the top 25 amateur sports for head injuries,” he hastens to point out, “amateur boxing is not on the list.” Recently, two of the younger athletes who train at Rocks Gym returned from a Silver Gloves National Championship in Independence, Missouri. In their respective classes, both placed second in the in the nation. Miller is proud that boxers from the Northwest—which traditionally has not produced top-ranked contenders—stood their ground in these recent bouts. “People always say, ‘yeah but just wait ’til you fight some of those guys back east.’ Well, we do and we beat them,” says Miller, pointing out that his younger fighters overcame opponents from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Los Angeles, and Washington, D.C., to advance to the final bouts. The Golden Gloves tournament this weekend is Oregon’s premier boxing event, and a qualifying event for the National Championship and Olympic trials—and, Miller is particularly confident that his heavyweight fighter Alberto Rivas will advance to the Regional Championships in Las Vegas taking place in March.
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FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 29
OUTSIDE EVENTS Twin Bridges Ride Weekly group ride led by shop mechanic Nick Salerno in conjunction with Visit Bend. Riding the registered Twin Bridges Scenic Bikeway, this great road ride has a decent pace challenging all levels. Come a little early for a fresh pastry and a beautifully crafted Stumptown morning beverage. Saturdays, 9:30am-noon. Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks. 541-728-0066. Free. Eagle Watch Thank goodness B. Franklin was wrong about a few things. Like would you really want to watch turkeys soar over the majestic High Desert? Nope! Me neither. But eagles! Lifts the soul. God bless it. The 20th annual hosting of this early springtime event, and first eagle art contest (art about not by eagles, duh). Feb. 21, 10am. Lake Billy Chinook Cove Palisades Resort & Marina, 5700 SW Marina Drive. 541-546-3412 x 229. Free (to be an American!). Fat Bike Group Ride! It’s winter but that doesn’t mean you have to hibernate! Get on the bike and stay in shape with us! (Fat bike that is). Don’t have a fat bike? No problem, we have demos starting at $30! (Reservations are strongly recommended) Saturdays, 9am-1pm. Through March 28. Bend Cyclery, 133 SW Century Dr. Suite 202. 541-3855256. Free. February Nature Night: An Obsession with Odonata With evocative common names such as leaftail, jewelwing, and sprite, and more threatening nicknames like “Devil’s darning needle” and “horse stinger,” dragonflies and damselflies have long captured the human imagination. However, there is still much to be learned at the scientific level about these colorful, fierce, and fascinating insects. Join entomologist Celeste Searles Mazzacano for an exploration of dragonfly and damselfly ecology, life history, and conservation, with a focus on the species that inhabit Oregon’s rivers and wetlands. Discover the important roles they play in aquatic food chains, the threats they face, and their fascinating behaviors, such as the large annual migrations. Feb. 25, 7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Free, Register Online: http:// www.deschuteslandtrust.org. Fleet Feet Group Walks Thursdays, 6pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. Free. Fly Fishing Seminar with Craig Mathews Central Oregon Flyfisher’s & Sunriver Anglers present world-renowned angler & conservationist Craig Mathews of the Blue Ribbon Fly Shop West Yellowstone, Mt. “Exploring Yellowstone Country’s Overlooked Waters.” Brings together entomology, pattern selection, presentation, fly tying, and conservation. More info on website. Feb. 21-22, 9am-5pm. 541-549-2072. $85/$95. FootZone Noon Run Order a Taco Stand burrito when you leave and we’ll have it when you return. Meet at FootZone for a three- to five-mile run. Wednesdays-noon. Foot Zone, 845 Wall St. 541317-3568. Free. Masters Skate Skiing with Bend Endurance Academy Skate skiing is a great way to stay fit during the winter and compliments many of the other great activities that Central Oregon affords. Our goal is to leave you excited rather than exhausted! This is one of the best learning programs
BEND’S LOCAL INDEPENDENT OUTDOOR
you will ever attend—whether an accomplished skater or a relative newcomer. Ages and Ability: Masters Programs are intended for adult skiers with some experience Nordic skiing. If you are a beginner and would like to learn to ski, try Meissner Nordic’s “Learn to Ski” days to explore the sport. Thursdays, 9:30-11:15am and Thursdays, 9:30-11:15am. Through Feb. 22. Virginia Meissner SnoPark, Century Drive. 541-480-4563. $160. Moms Running Group Rain or shine, FootZone hosts runs from three to four and a half-miles every Thursday meeting at FootZone. Thursdays, 9:30am. Foot Zone, 845 Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free. Move it Mondays First and third Monday 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. Foot Zone, 845 Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free.
BY CORBIN GENTZLER
Has this wacky warm winter stricken you with early onset spring fever? Yellowstone’s bears are emerging from hibernation, California saw its first wildfire of the season, and closer to home Oregon’s wild-flowers are starting to show their pretty little heads. Big Summit Prairie Located in the Ochoco National Forest, roughly 40 miles east of Prineville, this area is home to literally hundreds of different species of native flowers. Among the showiest of the flowers found here are my personal favorites: dark-throated shooting stars, arrow leaf balsamroot, and rocky mountain sunflowers. While it’s too early for sunflowers, the shooting stars, balsamroot and others may well be stirring from their winter slumber. This area is also home to deer, pronghorn, and bald eagles, so even if you strike out on the flower front there is bound to be something to look at. Contact the Ochoco National Forest ranger station for maps and current conditions.
Snowshoe Tours Where: USFS snowshoe hut near Mt. Bachelor’s West Village Mountain Gateway building. Join a naturalist on a snowshoe tour at Mt. Bachelor and learn about alpine environments and the natural features of the Cascade Range. Wear snow boots and warm winter clothing. No previous experience required and snowshoes will be provided. Brought to you in partnership by US Forest Service, Mt. Bachelor, and Discover Your Forest. Saturdays-Sundays, 10-11:30am and 1:30-3pm. Through March 29. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr. 541-383-5530. Free, donations to support tours and other Discover Your Forest programs, are greatly appreciated. Summer Camp Registration Fundraiser We are helping REALMS Middle School raise money for their outdoor programs by giving 10 percent of the cost of every class registered off of the website for the next two weeks. Register for Summer Camps, adult Immersion Clinics, or Surfing Skills clinics. Plan your summer ahead and help REALMS provide experiential education for 6-8th graders. Through Feb. 25, 1pm. Danielle Carvalho, Deschutes River. 541-241-6263. Registration: $450. Thursday Night Growler Runs Three-and fivemile runs with several pace groups to accommodate any running level. Upon return we will crack open a growler of local beer, courtesy of Growler Phil’s, to celebrate your commitment to fitness. Thursdays, 5:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. Free. Thursday Snowshoe Outings Weekly group snowshoe outings (around 2 miles per outing) along different snowshoe trails in the region. Please bring your own snowshoes. Preregister through Bend P&R. Thursdays, 9:30am-1:30pm. Through March 12. Bend Park & Recreation District, 799 SW Columbia St. 541-706-6116. $16 - $19 per day. Tuesday Snowshoe Outings Weekly group snowshoe outings (around 3 miles per outing) along different snowshoe trails in the region. Please bring your own snowshoes. Pre-register through Bend P&R. Tuesdays, 9:30am-2:30pm. Through Feb. 24. Bend Park & Recreation District, 799 SW Columbia St. 541-706-6116. $18 - $22 per day.
Grizzly Mountain Despite sitting at 5,600 feet, this peak 30 miles to the northwest of Prineville has already produced confirmed wildflower sightings. The Native Plant Society of Oregon posted photos of sagebrush buttercups in full bloom in the last few days. Grizzly Mountain is also a good place to spot bitterroot blooms further along in the season. The Cascades views from here are spectacular year round, as is the birding. From Prineville, drive 8.8 miles north on Hwy 26 and turn east on Grizzly Mountain Road. The distance to the top is roughly 3.5 miles and is passable by passenger car when dry. Have you spotted any pretty little things in your recent hikes? Feel free to share them with the Source via on our Facebook or Twitter, or send them to us at editor@bendsource.com.
OUTDOOR RESEARCH PATAGONIA PETZL PRANA RAB SALEWA SCARPA SIERRA DESIGNS SEA TO SUMMIT SMARTWOOL THERMAREST MOUNTAIN HARDWEAR ZEAL MONTRAIL ARC’TERYX FIVETEN HYDRO FLASK GARMONT KEEN LA SPORTIVA MAMMUT MERRELL RETAILER OSPREY CHACO SMITH DARN TOUGH DRAGON METOLIUS MONTRAIL OBOZ BLACK DIAMOND BOREAS
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NATURAL WORLD
What’s In a Name? The sloth is NOT a slob!
For some reason that I cannot comprehend, someone, somewhere, somehow, back when the sun was a tiny thing, there weren’t no Moon and the Big Dipper was a little drinkin’ cup, got started on using the sloth as a whipping boy for the term, “slob.” I have been accused of using my column for venting my opinions (which is true), so hey, does that slow-moving vegetarian of the forests deserve such an image? I think not! “Sloth” and “slothful” are terms that have been bothering me for a long time because they suggest a description that the sloth doesn’t, in my opinion, deserve. Sloths living today—and even those of yesteryear—have these descriptions in Webster’s Dictionary and other like publications, to whit: Idle, lackadaisical, lazy, otiose, shiftless. Even my hero, Henry David Thoreau’s definition of slothfulness bothers me to no end: “An unclean person is universally a slothful one; envious, slothful vice, never makes its way in lofty characters, but like the skulking viper, creeps.” “Slothfulness” is even (said to be) one of the Seven Deadly Sins in Christian moral tradition, referring to laziness, and also defined as spiritual or emotional apathy, neglecting what God has spoken, and being physically and emotionally inactive. And what’s really very disheartening is that the names for sloths used for food and fur by tribes in Ecuador include ritto, rit, and ridette—mostly forms of the words “sleep,” “eat,” and “dirty.” From my perspective, the following attribute may be why humans are still using the term slothful to characterize others who seem to be out of sync with the rest of animal life: sloths in the wild move only when necessary, and even then, v-e-r-y s-l-o-w-l-y; which is not their fault—they have about a quarter as much muscle tissue as other animals of similar weight. Unlike most humans we know, sloths’ specialized “hands and feet” have long, curved claws allowing them to hang upside down from branches without effort. (However, most anyone who has raised children has seen their kids do this as well…) Sloths sometimes sit on top of branches, where they usually eat, sleep, and even give birth hanging from limbs, and sometimes even remain hanging from branches after death. (My wife Sue says the same about my afternoon naps when she finds me with my arms hanging outside the covers, knuckles on the floor of the bedroom.) And here’s another trait that may have helped humans debase sloths: they were thought to be among the most somnolent of mammals, sleeping from 15 to 18 hours each day. However, the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology in Starnberg, Germany, published a study indicating that sloths sleep just under 10 hours a day (while most of our afternoon naps are only for about an hour). And how about this: sloths go to the ground to urinate and defecate—but only about once a week—and, unlike some of my old hunting buddies, a sloth will dig a hole and covers its leavings afterward, always at the base of the same tree to fertilize, but some people believe it’s to avoid making noise while defecating from up high that would attract predators. It seems as though no one will give the sloth any credit for using its brains or for doing something “good.” The fossil sloth above is an example of the extended family of ground sloths that existed throughout the Americas, and died out approximately 11,000 years ago, when humans first entered their habitation. (Does that suggest that barbecued sloth may have been on the early pioneers’ menu…?) Just walking was a problem for those ancient giants; the size of their claws forced them to stand on the sides of their feet and to balance with their huge tail in order to reach the vegetation in trees. Then chewing their food was a problem; unlike most mammals, their
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This Sunday, February 22, plan to attend our first Membership Class where you can learn the fundamental aspects of what Unity is all about and how you can get more connected. Being held from 12-1:30 at the Grange, 62855 Powell Butte Hwy (just south of the airport), the class is for everybody, including "newbies" and members, and is a prerequisite for Unity membership.
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JIM ANDERSON
BY JIM ANDERSON
A SLOTH THAT ONCE ROAMED THIS PART OF THE USA, NOW LIVING IN THE NEVADA STATE MUSEUM IN LAS VEGAS. (PHOTO BY JIM ANDERSON)
teeth lacked enamel and were ever-growing. For those interested in who and where these old timers lived, paleontologists have identified three distinct species that once ranged across what is the United States today: Paramylodon harlani, across the United States, especially the western states, lived in open park-like grasslands; Nothrotheriops shastensis, western United States and Florida, Texas, Mexico, found in drier habitat than harlani; and Megalonyx jeffersoni, Alaska, Northwest Canada, across the United States, living its life in forests in these parts. They also liked spending time in caves and other under-the-surface areas, and some, such as the large mylodon sloths in South America, are believed to have dug giant-sized burrows where paleontologists found evidence of sloth bones and claw marks. Now, that doesn’t sound as though sloths were, “idle, lackadaisical, lazy, otiose or shiftless” does it? So, who pinned it on them and transferred the sloth’s slow-moving, “leave-mealone-and-I’ll-leave-you-alone” way of life into something lazy or shiftless? Must have been the same ilk who says I’m as “wily” as a coyote. So, there we have it; just because an animal moves slowly, appears to sleep long hours and is host to a wide array of beasties in its fur, they are used as an instrument of “slothful” thinking by humans. Doggone shame, ain’t it?
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 31
FILM EVENTS ArchaeologyFest Film Series: Best of 2014 This festival is a collection of the best films from the 2014 edition of the Archeology Channel International Film and Video Festival. The series is a benefit for the entire festival, which takes place in the spring in downtown Eugene. Some of the films include: Davis Bottom: Rare History, Smokin’ Fish and Dance of the Maize God. Like National Geographic splashed on the big screen, an incredibly informative festival. February 20, 21, 27, 28. 7:30 pm. COCC, Boyle Education Center. $7.
WOMEN’S CONFERENCE
2015 Telluride MountainFilm The festival returns to Bend and will benefit The Environmental Center. Two nights of thought-provoking documentaries about sustainability, mountain culture, adventuring, conservation and much more. This will be the 12th year the festival has come to Bend and will include a raffle from Skjersaa’s Sports Shop, including a pair of skis, a ton of outdoor gear and other prizes from different local businesses. Friday, Feb. 27 and Saturday, Feb. 28. 7 pm. Tower Theater. $20 advance or $35 for both shows.
VOICES. STORIES. CONVERSATIONS. Three days of events celebrating women and girls as catalysts for change.
March 6 - 8 | Bend, Oregon | museconference.org
CtHo ETEETRHESROW GOLF CLUB
The Oscars Two different venues are showing the Oscars this year. Volcanic Theatre Pub will have a screening of Birdman at 2 pm, followed by the Oscars, and Tin Pan Theater will open its doors at 3 pm for anyone who would like to see Neil Patrick Harris be adorable, Ricky Gervais pretend to be a bully, Michael Keaton be a boss or Bradley Cooper play with some more fake babies. Although the past year has largely been dismissed as a moderate year in cinema, there are at least a few films that deserve attention for stretching the imagination of what a director can accomplish. In particular, Boyhood, a front runner for the Best Movie category, is remarkable for its production value. Filmed over 12 years, largely in secret, the movie captures the true tenor and phases of childhood and parenthood. It is the umpteenth collaboration between director Richard Linklater and actor Ethan Hawke, and picks up on their themes about aging and the passage of time. Also noteworthy is Birdman for its artistic fluidity—edited to seem like a single, meandering shot, following actors down hallways and out into Times Square, it is mesmerizing. Also, worth watching is first-year host Neil Patrick Harris. The Academy has struggled in the past several years to locate a proper host—someone funny, engaging and smart. Their poor host choices have allowed the Golden Globes, with its gleeful hosts Tina Fey and Amy Poehler, to emerge as a true contender to the Oscars. Harris has already proven to be a charming host (this generation’s Bob Hope?) as the 2014 host of the Tony and Emmy awards in 2009 and 2013. Sunday, Feb. 22, Volcanic at 2 pm and Tin Pan at 3 pm. Volcanic, $10; Tin Pan Theater, free.
Thanks for the Silver Moon February tap takeover.
Looking forward to the custom beer label party.
SilverMoonBrewing.com
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Saturday, April 12th 2015
FILM SHORTS
A portion of the proceeds benefits
RUN THE RIVER!
FIFTY SHADES OF GREY
Half Marathon • 10KM • 5KM Kick off the 2015 race season with a true Bend tradition - the 27th annual Salmon Run. Traverse beautiful dirt and paved trails along the Deschutes River in Bend, the race winds through some of the most scenic trails in town.
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
AMERICAN SNIPER The true story of Chris Kyle, the most killingest sniper in US military history. Bradley Cooper stars as the reluctant sniper who has trouble adjusting to life at home since people aren’t shooting at him and he just gets to hang out and eat potato chips. The film has a potent intensity while also struggling to walk the line between powerful biopic and propaganda piece. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters Movie House
BIG HERO 6 The fictional, and in some ways not so fictional, high-tech city of San Fransokyo is under siege, but it’s robotics to the rescue. Walt Disney Pictures has yet again produced action, comedy, adventure animation with Hiro Hamada and his buddy robot Baymax joined by a team of amateur crime fighters to save the city. The film premiered at the Tokyo International Film Festival and the Abu Dhabi Film Festival in 3D. St.Francis Theater
For racers 10 and under An event of HEALTH PLANS
the Races Series
BLACK OR WHITE Kevin Costner stars in this explosive thriller where he plays a...regular dude in a custody battle. After the death of his wife, he finds himself raising his mixed race grandchild by himself until the paternal grandmother demands the child be raised by her birth father. Only Costner blames the father for the death of his own daughter years before. Sounds super dramatic and filled with furtive glances, dramatic scotch drinking and the tears of a gentleman. Old
Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX
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FIFTY SHADES OF GREY The timeless saga of Christian Grey, the billionaire industrialist who likes a bit of BDSM with his orange juice and Anastasia Steele, the working class girl who’s never had an orgasm. Just like Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy or Heathcliff and Catherine, their incredible exploration of love crosses boundaries like mild torture, tons of pocket condoms and no scat play, whatsoever. Making libraries a little dirtier since 2011. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre, Sisters Movie House
THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES Yes, cynics can say that Peter Jackson turned a very small book into a bloated trilogy that misses the point of Tolkien’s world completely. To them I say nay. Yes, the adaptation didn’t necessarily need to be three films, but Jackson’s Middle Earth is so meticulously created that the films feel like a reunion with old friends, not a punishing slog. As Smaug brings fire upon Laketown, don’t be surprised if your cynicism gives way to wonder. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX
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HOT TUB TIME MACHINE 2 Hot Tub Time Machine: The First is an underrated little joke machine where four friends travel back in time to when they were young and simple. This time, the foursome (with Adam Scott replacing John Cusack) travel to the future to prevent a past assassination. I’m sure it will all make sense. Not that it needs to. As long as Craig Robinson, Clark Duke, Rob Corddrey and Adam Scott bring the funny, then the plot is secondary. Old Mill Stadium
16 & IMAX
JUPITER ASCENDING From the creators of The Matrix Trilogy and the criminally underrated masterpiece Cloud Atlas. Jupiter Ascending is either poised to be this year’s sleeper sci-fi hit or a flop the size of Johnny Depp’s Mortdecai mustache. Mila Kunis plays Jupiter Jones, an unlucky Earth janitor who is actually space royalty and must be protected by Channing Tatum’s half albino, half wolf warrior Caine Wise. If this film is half as good as The Fifth Element, it will be much better than most sci-fi action releases of the last few years. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre, Sisters Movie House
KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE The new film from the madcap bastard behind Layer Cake, Stardust and X-Men: First Class, Matthew Vaughn. Kingsman has Colin Firth using a bulletproof umbrella and beating a bunch of ass while never breaking a sweat. It also has Samuel L. Jackson dressing like Jay-Z, talking with a lisp and hellbent on world domination. I mean, sure, this could be
one of the worst movies ever made, but it won’t be. It will be gloriously, batshit insane. Old Mill
Stadium 16 & IMAX, Redmond Theatre, Sisters Movie House
MORTDECAI Ooh look! Johnny Depp has a funny mustache. This will be different than the time he had a funny hat or a funny bandanna or funny teeth or a funny dead bird or a funny accent. I’m sure it will be. I know I’ve been saying that for awhile, but this time will be different, I swear. Guys? Pine Theater PADDINGTON I grew up with Paddington Bear and love him as much as anyone. He taught me wonderful lessons on friendship, love and family that have stayed with me forever that I will probably teach my kids one day. This Paddington, the one in the film, looks like he is going to kill and eat me while I sleep. His dead eyed stare makes me long for a simpler time, when my childhood heroes didn’t look like Dali’s worst nightmares. Please keep him away from me. Old Mill Stadium
16 & IMAX
PROJECT ALMANAC Just your stereotypical found-footage movie about teenagers creating a time machine and screwing up all of history because teenagers are the worst. While the film looks like a rip-off of 2012’s Chronicle, time travel movies are few and far-between nowadays and this one looks like it could be a bit of dumb fun. But seriously, if those damned teenagers ruin the future because of their Tumblrs and their Instagrams, there will be hell to pay. Old Mill Stadium
16 & IMAX
THE SEARCH FOR GENERAL TSO A documentary about figuring out who the hell General Tso is and what’s so special about his damn chicken. The film also focuses on Americanized Chinese food and how it has almost become more American than apple pie. A light and funny look at American appropriation of Chinese food in such a way that doesn’t really compare to Chinese food at all. Tin Pan Theater SEVENTH SON Jeff Bridges is playing a warrior mystic wizard guy in Seventh Son. I guess if you need more than that, it is also about that handsome Ben Barnes and his adventures as apprentice to Jeff Bridges, The Spook. While the film is being panned worldwide, we as a nation owe Jeff Bridges our allegiance whether his films are good or not. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX THE SPONGEBOB MOVIE: SPONGE OUT OF WATER Sponge Bob comes to the surface with a live-action/animated blend, Who Framed Roger Rabbit-style. This looks surreal as hell, like Bosch huffed a few whippets and decided that children should be way more into his work. With all the voice actors returning, this should be a wonderful dive back into one of the weirdest animated world’s ever created. Just don’t blame the film for your acid flashbacks. Those are on you. Old Mill
Stadium 16 & IMAX, Pine Theater, Redmond Theatre, Sisters Movie House
TAKEN 3 First they took his daughter, then they took his wife and daughter; now they killed his wife in the slowly escalating saga of John Taken. His revengeance will be swift and decisive, his punches large-fisted and Irish and his voice gentle and lilting. Will Liam Neeson kill the right people or will he become blinded by the staggering amount of bad luck he’s had over the last few years? Join John Taken as he takes things for the very third time. St.Francis Theater WILD Filmed around Central Oregon and along the Pacific Crest Trail, Wild tells the story of Cheryl Strayed and her path to self-discovery across a thousand-mile hike. One of the most hyped films of the year, Wild is a very powerful examination of loneliness, isolation and the power of the human spirit. Also, Central Oregon is pretty and fun to look at on the big screen. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 33
I ♥ TELEVISION
Jen’s Garden
“I’mma Let You Finish”
You’ve loved it as Jen’s Garden and you still can until the end of February!
Look for us in mid April as the Cottonwood Cafe, Sister’s hottest new breakfast and lunch spot.
BY WM.™ STEVEN HUMPHREY
So I know a lot of you guys are mad at Kanye West right now…wait. Correction. A lot of you guys are mad at Kanye West ALWAYS, but are particularly mad at him now, following his latest performance at the Grammys. For those who missed it, Beck won “album of the year” over Beyonce, causing Kanye to rush the stage. BUT! Instead of yanking the mic away and going on an “I’mma let you finish” rant (like he did with Taylor Swift back in 2009), he stopped—smiled at the audience—and ran back to his seat. Now that would’ve been hailed as a universally hilarious joke, and a sly reference to his past shenanigans… but backstage he began ranting about how Beck isn’t an “artist” and didn’t deserve the award. (Which is completely true, BUT BESIDE THE POINT!) Kanye needs to realize—along with the rest of the internet—that just because one is in possession of an “opinion” it doesn’t necessarily need to be shared with the planet. Take me, for example: I have LOTS of opinions, and yet? I only share, maybe, .000037 percent of them every week. I only give you the good stuff! But even though no one gives a crap, Kanye and the rest of the internet sharts their opinions on you every second of every day. In short: No one wants to hear ALL those opinions, Kanye and the Internet! (And that is my opinion for the week!) OH, WAIT! One more opinion. I don’t think it’s necessarily a bad thing Kanye interrupts people all the time…I just want him to be more selective, and interrupt the people I want him to interrupt! For example, I think it would be awesome if we paid Kanye to interrupt TV shows other than the Grammys…such as…. • The Academy Awards (ABC, Sun., Feb. 22, 8:30 pm). Five bucks says George
WEDNESDAY 18
10 PM FX THE AMERICANS Paige makes a surprising birthday wish—to visit her first gulag! 10:30 PM COM BROAD CITY The one-day Abbi and Ilana leave their camera phones at home, they see a dog wedding! WHAT ARE THE ODDS??
THURSDAY 19
8 PM NBC THE SLAP Harry gets a visit from the police, specifically the “slap division.” 8:30 PM CBS THE ODD COUPLE Debut! “I’mma let you finish…but this show’s gonna be terrible!” —Kanye West.
FRIDAY 20
11:30 PM TOON JACK & TRIUMPH SHOW Debut! “30 Rock’s” Jack McBrayer and “Conan’s” Triumph the Insult Comic Dog in a sitcom together? YES PLEASE.
SATURDAY 21
8 PM LIF BABYSITTER’S BLACK BOOK—Movie (2015) Teens turn their babysitting business into an escort company for horny dads. (Lifetime…the network for women!)
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Clooney will take the stage and launch into a speech designed to make us feel guilty about something. This is a perfect opportunity for Kanye to jump up, grab the mic, and give a counter lecture on how his wife Kim Kardashian is the Madeleine Albright of pop culture, and scold the audience for not buying his new line of pleather trousers. • The Odd Couple (CBS, Thur., Feb. 19, 8:30 pm). Based on the Neil Simon play (and early ‘70s TV show), “The Odd Couple” now stars Matthew Perry (Friends) and Thomas Lennon (“Reno 911!”) as divorced roomies, slobby Oscar and fastidious Felix. Kanye will make a surprise guest appearance as himself to interrupt and remind us that true artistry never relies on imitation…except of course, when it comes to all those song samples he’s been borrowing over the years. Ahem. • Parks and Recreation (NBC, Tues., Feb. 24, 10 pm). Let’s all pay a wistful goodbye to Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler), Ron’s mustache (Nick Offerman’s mustache), and the rest of the P&R staff in the final episode ever of this great series. Oh, wait…Kanye just popped into my office to remind me that, in fact, HE’S the greatest, and that, actually, Beyonce should be writing this column. (DAMN IT, HE’S RIGHT AGAIN!!)
Uninterrupted tweets. @WmSteveHumphrey
SUNDAY 22
8:30 PM ABC THE ACADEMY AWARDS If Young Guns and Young Guns II don’t win, I’m going to murder the galaxy. 9 PM AMC WALKING DEAD Rick and the gang meet “a friendly person.” In the words of Admiral Ackbar…“IT’S A TRAP!!”
MONDAY 23
9 PM HBO CITIZENFOUR—Documentary (2014) A terrific documentary about NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden. 10 PM AMC BETTER CALL SAUL Jimmy’s idea to build his client base steps on some very big and ugly toes.
TUESDAY 24
10 PM FX JUSTIFIED Boyd revisits his old mining days—with the intention of blowing crap up. 10 PM NBC PARKS AND RECREATION Series finale! The entire gang reunites for the sole purpose of making me cry like a goddamn baby. (SOB!)
A NewsChannel 21 Special Report Wednesday, Feb. 25 @ 10pm
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ASTROLOGY ARIES (March 21-April 19): There are many
different facets to your intelligence, and each matures at a different rate. So for example, your ability to think symbolically may evolve more slowly than your ability to think abstractly. Your wisdom about why humans act the way they do may ripen more rapidly than your insight into your own emotions. In the coming weeks, I expect one particular aspect of your intelligence to be undergoing a growth spurt: your knowledge of what your body needs and how to give it what it needs.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What is the
proper blend for you these days? Is it something like 51 percent pleasure and 49 percent business? Or would you be wiser to shoot for 49 percent pleasure and 51 percent business? I will leave that decision up to you, Taurus. Whichever way you go, I suggest that you try to interweave business and pleasure as often as possible. You are in one of those action-packed phases when fun dovetails really well with ambition. I’m guessing that you can make productive connections at parties. I’m betting that you can spice up your social life by taking advantage of what comes to you through your work.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): In 1900, the world’s most renowned mathematicians met at a conference in Paris. There the German whiz David Hilbert introduced his master list of 23 unsolved mathematical problems. At the time, no one had done such an exhaustive inventory. His well-defined challenge set the agenda for math research throughout the 20th century. Today he’s regarded as an influential visionary. I’d love to see you come up with a list of your own top unsolved problems, Gemini. You now have extra insight about the catalytic projects you will be smart to work on and play with during the coming years. CANCER (June 21-July 22): “Spanipelagic” is an adjective scientists use to describe creatures that typically hang out in deep water but float up to the surface on rare occasions. The term is not a perfect metaphorical fit for you, since you come up for air more often than that. But you do go through phases when you’re inclined to linger for a long time in the abyss, enjoying the dark mysteries and fathomless emotions. According to my reading of the astrological omens, that’s what you’ve been doing lately. Any day now, however, I expect you’ll be rising up from the great down below and headed topside for an extended stay. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): When faced with a big decision, you might say you want to “sleep on it.” In other words, you postpone your final determination until you gather more information and ripen your understanding of the pressing issues. And that could indeed involve getting a good night’s sleep. What happens in your dreams may reveal nuances you can’t pry loose with your waking consciousness alone. And even if you don’t recall your dreams, your sleeping mind is busy processing and reworking the possibilities. I recommend that you make liberal use of the “sleep on it” approach in the coming weeks, Leo. Revel in the wisdom that wells up in you as you’re lying down in the dark. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): In 1962, Edward
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Albee published his play Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? It won numerous awards and is still performed by modern theater groups. Albee says the title came to him as he was having a beer at a bar in New York City. When he went to the restroom, he spied the words “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” scrawled in soap on the mirror. I urge you to be alert for that kind of inspiration in the coming days, Virgo: unexpected, provocative, and out of context. You never know when and where you may be furnished with clues about the next plot twist of your life story.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Edward III, a medieval English king, had a favorite poet: Geoffrey Chaucer. In 1374, the king promised Chaucer a big gift in appreciation for his talents: a gallon of wine every day for the rest of his life. That’s not the endowment I would have wanted if I had been Chaucer. I’d never get any work done if I were quaffing 16 glasses of wine every 24 hours. Couldn’t I instead be provided with a
regular stipend? Keep this story in mind, Libra, as you contemplate the benefits or rewards that might become available to you. Ask for what you really need, not necessarily what the giver initially offers.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): To make the cocktail known as Sex on the Beach, you mix together cranberry juice, orange juice, pineapple juice, peach schnapps, and vodka. There is also an alternative “mocktail” called Safe Sex on the Beach. It has the same fruit juices, but no alcohol. Given the likelihood that your inner teenager will be playing an important role in your upcoming adventures, Scorpio, I recommend that you favor the Safe-Sex-on-the-Beach metaphor rather than the Sex-on-the-Beach approach. At least temporarily, it’s best to show a bit of protective restraint toward the wild and sometimes erratic juvenile energy that’s pushing to be expressed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In Herman Melville’s short story Bartleby, the Scrivener, a lawyer hires a man named Bartleby to work in his office. At first Bartleby is a model employee, carrying out his assignments with dogged skill. But one day everything begins to change. Whenever his boss instructs him to do a specific task, Bartleby says, “I would prefer not to.” As the days go by, he does less and less, until finally he stops altogether. I’d like to propose, Sagittarius, that you take inspiration from his slowdown. Haven’t you done enough for now? Haven’t you been exemplary in your commitment to the daily struggle? Don’t you deserve a break in the action so you can recharge your p s yc ho spi r it u a l batteries? I say yes. Maybe you will consider making this your battle cry: “I would prefer not to.” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): “All life
is an experiment. The more experiments you make the better.” That’s what American philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson advised. Even if you’re not naturally inclined to see the potential wisdom of that approach, I invite you to play around with it for the next three weeks. You don’t need to do it forever. It doesn’t have to become a permanent fixture in your philosophy. Just for now, experiment with the possibility that trying lots of experiments will lead you not just to new truths, but to new truths that are fun, interesting, and useful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The art of the French Aquarian painter Armand Guillaumin (1841-1927) appears in prestigious museums. He isn’t as famous as his fellow Impressionists Paul Cézanne and Camille Pissarro, but he wielded a big influence on them both. His career developed slowly because he had to work a day job to earn a living. When he was 50 years old, he won a wad of free money in the national lottery, and thereafter devoted himself fulltime to painting. I’m not saying you will enjoy a windfall like that anytime soon, Aquarius, but such an event is possible. At the very least, your income could rise. Your odds of experiencing financial luck will increase to the degree that you work to improve the best gifts you have to offer your fellow humans. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “It isn’t normal to know what we want,” said pioneering psychologist Abraham Maslow. “It is a rare and difficult psychological achievement.” That’s the bad news, Pisces. The good news is that you may be on the verge of rendering that theory irrelevant. In the coming weeks, you will be better primed to discover what you really want than you have been in a long time. I suggest you do a ritual in which you vow to unmask this treasured secret. Write a formal statement in which you declare your intention to achieve full understanding of the reasons you are alive on this planet. Homework: Where in your life do you push harder than is healthy? Where do you not push hard enough? Testify at FreeWillAstrology.com. © Copyright 2015 Rob Brezsny
FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 35
NEWS QUIRKS CURSES, FOILED AGAIN
Jeffrey Wood, 19, announced a robbery at a convenience store in Washington, D.C., where two police detectives were shopping. They were in plain clothes, but one had her badge hanging from her neck. She told the suspect, “Stop playing, I got 17,” referring to the number of bullets in her gun. Wood reportedly replied, “I got 17, too.” He was bluffing, however, and was easily arrested. (The Washington Post) Someone reported two men acting suspiciously in a parked car in Rexburg, ID, but before police could respond, the men, aware that they had been observed, assumed they had been discovered by undercover officers. They called 911 and admitted possessing 20 pounds of marijuana. Rexburg police, who said they had no idea the men were driving through town with drugs, arrived to find Leland Ryan Kaimipono Ayala-Doliente, 21, and Craig Seward, 22, standing outside their car with the pot. (Pocatello’s Idaho State Journal)
VICTIM OF THE WEEK
Adam Wisneski, 31, rode his bicycle to a Chicago police station to report a stolen iPhone. He didn’t have his lock, so he asked if he could leave his bike inside the station. After filling out a police report, he turned around to find someone had stolen his bike. (Chicago’s WBBM Radio)
FORGIVE AND FORGET
After Charlene and Charles Earle drove to a hospital in Orange City, FL, for treatment of injuries from a fight at home, sheriff’s deputies described the couple as “mutual combatants.” Charlene Earle is 83, 4 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 88 pounds. Charles Earle is 87. They’ve been married 64 years. They told authorities they didn’t remember the incident or why they were arguing. (The Daytona Beach News-Journal)
WHEN GUNS ARE OUTLAWED
Police said Andrew Rak, 28, threatened Will Flanagan, the former mayor of Fall River, MA, with oversized scissors used at ribbon-cutting ceremonies. Rak reportedly stole the prop scissors from Flanagan’s SUV, along with other items, including a small souvenir baseball bat, which he smashed against the ground outside Flanagan’s apartment while stating he was going to “kill the mayor.” Flanagan, who was ousted from office by a recall election in December, confronted Rak, who said, “I’m going to kill you. You lost the election.” (Fall River’s The Herald News) Authorities charged Tewana Sullivan, 50, with murdering her 66-year-old friend by beating her over the head with a slow cooker and tying the cord around her neck. The incident occurred while the two residents of a senior housing complex in Livonia, MI, argued over “presidential politics,” Sullivan’s lawyer said, and “whatever the controversy is between Democrats and Republicans.” (The Detroit News)
OVERREACTION
Mitzi Lynn Martinez, 50, admitted setting fire to a tent where two men were sleeping after drinking beer with them at her home in Palm Bay, FL. She said she gave one of the men $15 to go buy more beer, then got into a “heated argument” with the other one, who left. He met the other man, and they took the beer to their tent. Five hours later, Martinez lit a soft drink container filled with lighter fluid and rolled it down an embankment toward the tent, which burst into flames. Police charged her with attempted murder. (Orlando Sentinel)
MR. UNLUCKY
Motorist Michael S. Baumann, 20, hit bicyclist Darryl Isaacs, 50, from behind in Indian Hills, KY. Witnesses confirmed that Isaacs was signaling a left turn when he was struck and thrown back into the car’s windshield and on to the pavement. Police Chief Kelly Spratt said Isaacs is lucky to be alive. Isaacs is a well-known personal injury attorney who markets himself as the “Heavy Hitter” and the “Kentucky Hammer” for his firm’s success in recovering $500 million in benefits for his clients. (Louisville’s The Courtier-Journal)
BUZZ KILLS
One byproduct of legalized marijuana is a rash of exploding houses, according to Colorado authorities, who reported 32 such blasts across the state last year. The incidents result from people using flammable liquids, mostly butane, to extract hash oil from marijuana. “They get enough vapors inside the building, and it goes off,” Grand Junction fire marshal Chuck Mathis said. No one has been killed, but the fires have injured dozens of people, including 17 who received skin grafts and surgery at the University of Colorado Hospital’s burn center. Arguing that such tragedies aren’t crimes because of the 2012 constitutional amendment that legalized marijuana use, including processing, attorney Robert Corry said using butane to make hash oil is “the equivalent of frying turkey for Thanksgiving,” where “someone spills the oil, and there’s an explosion.” (The New York Times) Spanish authorities on the resort island of Ibiza said Dimitrina Dimitrova, 29, was so excited when her boyfriend proposed to her at a scenic spot overlooking the Mediterranean Sea that she began jumping up and down, lost her balance and fell 65 feet to her death. (Britain’s Daily Mail)
SHIRKING-CLASS HERO
A.K. Verma, an assistant executive engineer at India’s Central Public Works Department (CPWD), went on leave in 1990 but declined to return to work. “He went on seeking extension of leave, which was not sanctioned, and defied directions to report to work,” a government statement said, noting that an inquiry found Verma guilty of “willful absence from duty” in 1992. He remained on unauthorized leave for another 22 years, however, before Urban Development Minister M. Venkaiah Naidu finally ordered his dismissal to “streamline the functioning of CPWD and to ensure accountability.” (Britain’s The Guardian)
INSENSITIVITY LESSONS
The Irish school Colaiste Eoin in Stillorgan canceled a workshop on homophobic bullying after its board of management decided “both sides of the argument should be represented.” (Britain’s Metro) Philadelphia’s Bryn Mawr College drew criticism after sending overweight students an email advertising a fitness program. Targeted students with “elevated” body mass indexes were identified by information from the school’s health center. Center Director Dr. Kay Kerr apologized “to anyone who has been upset or offended by our communication.” (NBC News)
THEM THAT HAS, GETS
Although China owns at least $1.3 trillion of the U.S. debt, the U.S. government sent it $12.3 million in foreign aid last year and is handing it another $6.8 million this year. An official for the State Department’s USAID program said the money is earmarked to help Tibetan communities “preserve their threatened cultural traditions” and to help China “address environmental conservation and strengthen the rule of law.” (The Washington Times)
Compiled from mainstream news sources by Roland Sweet. Authentication on demand.
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THE ADVICE GODDESS
Beak Experience
I recently started dating this new girl. I asked her whether her lips and boobs are real (and it turns out they are). However, I did call her out on having a nose job. She admitted it but seemed kind of upset. It’s the truth. And she’s beautiful, however she got that way. What’s the problem? —Just Curious AMY ALKON
At least you didn’t hold her up to the light like a hundred-dollar bill to look for the hologram.
The fact that you have a thought is not reason enough to let it out to roam the streets, exposing it to the ladies. As I write in Good Manners for Nice People Who Sometimes Say F*ck, at the root of manners is empathy. So before speaking to someone—especially someone you’re dating—ask yourself, “Gee, wonder whether she’ll feel all warm and fuzzy inside when I point to her boobs and ask, ‘Yours or cubic zirconia?’” The reality is people often spin the truth to present themselves in a better light, just as businesses do. (Your cable company does not really “value your time,” and unless you’re a wino, I’m pretty sure Miller High Life is not “the Champagne of beers.”) However, evolu-
tionary psychology research by William Tooke and Lori Camire finds that men and women tend to fudge their presentation in different ways. Because women evolved to prioritize men with the ability to “provide,” men are far more likely than women to be deceptive about their finances. (You sure don’t see women doing as a male friend of mine did. He lived in a dumpy apartment and drove an old Nissan that looked like it got used for soccer practice by Godzilla and Mothra, but he had me take a photo of him for his online dating profile in a beautiful neighborhood—in front of some stranger’s Porsche.) On the flip side, because men evolved to prioritize physical attractiveness in women (with the features men find beautiful reflecting health and fertility), women are most likely to be deceptive about their looks (those factory installed by the assembly line boss known as Mother Nature). That’s why women are extremely sensitive about a man parsing their appearance—as men are when a woman sizes up their finances and position. So, for the future, keep in mind that there’s a reason the term is “beauty secrets” and not “beauty announcements.” To reset the balance—so she isn’t insecure about your feelings regarding her appearance—get in the habit of saying something nice about what she’s wearing and if she looks particularly sparkly some night. And do try to maintain perspective on the level of transformation here. She was merely born with a different nose; she wasn’t born “Alan” or “Bruce.” (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).
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WELLNESS CLASSES
Belly Tone Spend your lunch break the healthy way! Join us for 45 minutes of belly toning and head back to the office feeling great. Classes include 30 minutes of abdominal exercises and 15 minutes of yoga inspired stretches to help keep you energized. Mondays, 12:15-1pm. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. 541-749-0048. $10.
athletes in general looking to gain strength for improved performance in your preferred sport. Designed to focus on form and balanced muscle development so you can stay strong and healthy for all the goals you have set for yourself. Mondays, 5:30-6:30pm. WillPower Training Studio, 155 SW Century Dr., Ste. 110. 541-330-0985. $5.
BodyFit BodyFit a weight free, prop free training program that increases total body strength, and torches calories using nothing but your own body weight! This style of training consists of high-intensity intervals that combine calisthenics, plyometrics, and yoga! Tuesdays-Thursdays, 7-8am. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. 541-749-0048. $10.
Functional Strength Class Strength class designed by endurance athletes for endurance athletes. Whether you are doing your first 5K, 50K or triathlon, this class will teach you the simple movements that will help you run healthier and faster. Wednesdays, 7:15pm. FootZone, 842 NWall St. 541-317-3568. $5.
Cancer Survivor Free Yoga Class Rachel Knox, E-RYT, offers a positive, gentle class specifically for cancer survivors. Email bendsurvivoryoga@gmail. com to join the community. Wednesdays, noon-1pm. through Feb. 25. Sol Alchemy Yoga Reiki Transformation, 568 NE Savannah Drive #2. Free. Capoeira A 6 week introductory series. Try something completely new in Bend that may open doors in your life you didn’t know were there! It’s difficult to understand Capoeira until you try it for yourself, so join us for this introductory session and experience the energy, music, movement and acrobatics of this Afro-Brazilian art form. Any level of interest and fitness are encouraged to join. Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm. through March 17. Armature, 50 S.E. Scott St. #2. 541678-3460. $45 for the 6-Week Session. Cravings, Weight Gain, and the Blood Sugar Rollercoaster Achieving your healthiest weight is not about dieting or even pure willpower, but rather understanding how certain foods affect blood sugar levels and appetite. Learn how nutrient-dense meals support healthy metabolism and which nutrient supplements support healthy blood sugar levels and appetite control. Fri, Feb. 20, 2-3:30pm. Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage, 3188 N Highway 97 Suite 115. Free. Fit Camp Meet at Pilot Butte on Monday, Fitness 1440 South. Get fit and get healthy. Free wellness exams too. Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays, 6-7pm. GOT CHI, 365 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-639-2699. Free. Fitness Classes Get fit at Get a Move On Studio. Ongoing daily classes in Zumba, Jazzercise, aerial, jazz dance, and Insentati. Visit www.getamoveonstudio.com, for schedule. Ongoing, 8am. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th Street, Suite 140. Functional Fitness Type of workout that prepares your body for real life activities by training your muscles to work together rather than in isolation. Classes combine multiplaner movement exercises, plyometrics, and strength training using free weights, kettles, physio balls and other props. Mondays, 5:30-6:30pm. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. $10. Functional Fitness Strength Training Class Join us at WillPower Training Studio for functional fitness based strength training geared towards runners, endurance athletes, triathletes, mountain bikers, and
Hawthorn’s Healthy Back Class Join Dr. Raymond, N.D. 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. This class will focus on the “7 Minute Back Pain Solution” program and “The Melt Method” to heal, strengthen, and protect your back (primarily low back) by providing stretches, and core strengthening exercises. This class will be suitable for all levels of back pain sufferers, including those with a new injury. Thursdays, 7:30am. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. $30 per month or $9 drop-in. HIIT Workouts consists of short bursts of activity followed by short periods of rest or recovery. Wednesdays, 7:30-8am. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. $10. Indoor Cycling Classes Individualized, power-based workouts on CompuTrainers in a motivating group setting. Ride your own bike. We provide towels, showers and filtered water. Tuesdays-Thursdays. Bowen Sports Performance, 225 NE Lafayette Avenue. 541.977.1321. Price varies based on frequency. Intro to Ayurveda Learn to apply this ancient health system into your modern lifestyle. On this course you will be shown how to use Ayurveda to improve and maintain your health physically, mentally and emotionally. Understand the basic principles of ayurveda, learn how to balance the immune system, tips to maintain digestive health, learn ways to manage stress. With Michael Anderson. Feb. 24, 7-8pm. Heal Grow Thrive, 999 SW Disk Dr., Suite 105. 541-6398911. Free. Laughter Yoga Come Laugh with us on your lunch hour. Just a half hour of simple movements that facilitate laughter and child like playfulness. It’s fun, energizing, and healing! Tuesdays, 12:30-1pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Drive, Suite 203. Donation Basis. MANTRApreneur Mastery This is a 5-Week Series, Business Salon. An open forum where Zan Kavanah, Conscious Business & Marketing Strategist will give you weekly new tools to support your business with laser focus and she will process and clear wounds/ blocks you may have energetically around your business. Bring your issues and we’ll get you answers, questions are encouraged. Sundays, 4:30-6pm. through March 8. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW
Galveston Ave. 530-539-4493. $11-$22, Call-In Only. Neon Power Glow in the dark while you get a rockin’ workout under our Black Light! Classes combine high intensity cardio and challenging core exercises that will leave you feeling pumped up and energized! Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. $10.
Open Gym Hang out and play on the silks or lyra, grab a hoop or some juggling clubs. Wanna tumble? We’ve got a bunch of pads and mats. Have fun at the circus center! Fridays, 5-7pm. Bend Circus Center, 911 SE Armour. $5. Path with Heart Refuge recovery meditation classes and dharma inquiry. Friendly and open to all experience. With Senior Dharma leader Valeta Bruce. For more infor: transpersonalresources.com. Mondays, 7-8:45pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr., Ste. 113. 541-389-9449. $10 donation (dana). Power Vinyasa This is a great yoga class for weight loss! This dynamic, physically energizing practice will improve your strength and tone while decreasing stress and deepening your awareness. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 8:15-9:15am. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. $10. QiGong Class Led by Kellie Chambers, LAc, the practice of Qigong; utilizing breath work, guided meditation, self-massage, tapping and moving meditation is open to all levels. Throughout the year, classes vary to include teaching qigong forms, both sitting and standing, with focus on the needs of the students, as well as harmonizing with the cycles of nature and the seasons. Thursdays, 5:30-6:30pm and Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30am. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541.330.0334. $15 drop in, $45 per month. Refuge Recovery Meditation Path with Heart, Refuge Recovery Meditation Classes and Dharma Inquiry. With Senior Dharma leader Valeta Bruce. Friendly and open to all experience. Mondays, 7-8:45pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr., Ste. 113. 541-389-9449. $10 donation (dana). Restorative Yoga Class Restorative yoga is a very gentle, passive approach to a yoga practice. With the body comfortably supported by various props, we remain in the postures for a few minutes in order to fully let go and receive. All levels of experience welcome. Mondays, 6-7pm. Kelby’s Yoga Room, 841 NW Bond St, Suite 11. 609-354-8789. $10 per class. Roller Yoga A new “twist” on yoga. The focus is on proper use and techniques of foam rollers with yoga inspired stretches. Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-380-1601. Free. Structural Reprogramming - The Vance Stance Tired of being in pain? Not had lasting success with other efforts? Get to the root of why you are tight, crooked and suffering. Join Vance Bonner, Ph.D., creator of Structural Reprograming, and Author of The Vance Stance (R) for a 10-week series to learn her ground-breaking posture and flexibility work. For 40 years she has helped thousands learn how to stand
and move in gravity, not behind it. Great success with: Back, neck, shoulder pain. Scoliosis. Bunions. “Bad” knees, hips. Migraines. Only open to new students three times a year. Classes go through April 23. Classes are 2 hours (may mix times and days.) Call 541-330-9070 to register. Mondays, 12 and 6pm, Wednesdays, 6pm and Thursdays-noon through April 23. $180 for 12, 2-hour classes. Tai Chi for Healing Meditation in movement, Yang Style 48 Form. All levels welcome, with weekly review of the form. Healing focus for body and soul, ‘in movement like water, in stillness like a mirror.’ Embrace the flow of universal life force healing energy through gentle Tai Chi Chuan & Qigong movement. Taught by Cheri Lee Helfenstein. Fridays, 10:15am. through May 30. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-382-2430. $45 a month, $15 Drop-in. Take Shape For Life Join Cascade Custom Pharmacy and certified independent health coach Ann Hollenberg, RN, during American Heart Awareness Month, as we explore ways to change habits and learn how to live heart healthy! Free Blood pressure screenings will be available. Free healthy snacks will also be provided. Space is limited so please e-mail RSVP to info@cascadecustomrx.com. Feb. 19, 5:30-6:30pm. Cascade Custom Pharmacy, 19550 SW Amber Meadow Drive. 541-389-3671. Free. Tuesday Performance Group Maximize your time with focused, intense efforts. All ages and ability levels welcome. Sessions led by Max King, one of the most accomplished trail runners in the country. Email Max for weekly details and locations: max@ footzonebend.com. Tuesdays, 5:30pm. Foot Zone, 845 Wall St. Free. Yoga for Hypertension Come learn carefully chosen, therapeutic, Radiant Health Yoga® techniques and simple dietary adjustments that can help lower your blood pressure naturally. Register: 541-383-7270 or www.cocc.edu. Feb. 22, 1-4pm. COCC Community Learning, 1027 NW Trenton Ave. $59. Yoga Rejuvenate This is a restorative class created to help you become more aware in your own body. This class is a great way to end your busy weekend, or active day at the mountain! Sundays, 4:15pm. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. $10. Yoga Sculpt Yoga Sculpt incorporates free weights and plyometrics into a Vinyasa yoga flow. Expect exercises like squats, lunges, bicep and tricep curls, and plyometrics. Saturdays, 9:30-10:30am. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St, Suite 202. $10. Yoga Teacher Trainings Learn about the innovative Radiant Health Yoga® teacher training program at COCC. This 200-hour Yoga Alliance approved training has graduated over 150 talented yoga teachers in the past eleven years. Become a highly skilled and versatile yoga instructor who can inspire, motivate and teach yoga safely. Meet the director Joanna Cashman RN, LMT, E-RYT. Through May 30, 6pm. COCC Community Learning, 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7271. Free Info Session.
38 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
REAL ESTATE Otis Craig
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FEBRUARY 19, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY / 39
THE REC ROOM
CROSSWORD
PEARL’S PUZZLE
“Solve Like a Pirate”--and sound like one, too. Matt Jones
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“We have always found the Irish a bit odd. They refuse to ______. - Winston Churchill ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE:
ANSWERS AT BENDSOURCE.COM Across 1 Cavatappi and capellini 7 Poe title word 10 Rejections 13 Detach, in a way 14 “Free Willy” creature 15 Decide (for) 16 The color of believing you can fly? 18 Dead heat 19 Airline since 1948 20 Drags 21 Stood 23 Flag thrower 24 Extreme 25 Not often 27 Garfield’s call when Jon has fallen? 30 Come from behind 33 “Get away, stranger!” (from a cat) 34 “Transformers” director Michael 35 “Y” wearers 36 Hit 38 Harrowing 39 Meadow sound 40 Epps of “Resurrection” 41 Feeling of insecurity 42 Creature surrounded by bamboo and other trees? 46 Bathroom buildup 47 1963 Paul Newman movie 48 “___ with Lovin’” (McDonald’s promo of February 2015) 51 Free-for-all 52 Utah city 54 Formally give up 55 Mean Amin 56 Food advertised with the line: “Keep on Truckin’... and Snackin’”? 59 Took a chair 60 Story 61 It’s west of the Urals 62 Muddy home 63 Word before Spice or Navy 64 Turns back to 00000
Down 1 Less contaminated 2 Foot holder 3 Wheat amount 4 Driving money 5 “You’ve Got Mail” company 6 1970s space station 7 Media packet 8 “Riunite on ___, Riunite so nice” 9 Comb challenges 10 Comfortably sized 11 Conflicts in China 12 Instructions part 14 Nonprofit’s URL suffix 17 Knowledgeable sort 22 Like unmatched socks 24 Make onion rings 26 Apart from that 27 Ice Bucket Challenge cause, for short 28 Bird sound 29 Turgenev’s turndown 30 2000s sitcom set in Texas 31 Worried by 32 It’s no asset 36 “Peter Pan” role 37 Tears for Fears hit redone for “Donnie Darko” 38 Evidence with a twist? 40 Demand that someone will 41 Hit the plus button 43 “Bravissimo!’ 44 Throat clearing sound 45 Three or five, but not threeve 48 Gunpowder alternative 49 Expert 50 Positive feedback 51 Word before any U.S. state 53 Wish you could take back 54 Lightning McQueen’s movie 57 Ironman Ripken 58 Maestro’s signal
©2014 JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS (EDITOR@JONESINCROSSWORDS.COM)
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“True love comes quietly, without banners or flashing lights. If you hear bells, get your ears checked.” -Erich Segal
We’re Local! Questions, comments or suggestions for our local puzzle guru? Email Pearl Stark at pearl@bendsource.com © Pearl Stark
40 / WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM
1341 ne 3rd • 541-317-3566 Open 7 days a week! AIRLINE CAREERS
CASH FOR CARS
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FREIGHT BROKERS WANTED
If you have customer service or transportation brokerage experience and enjoy working in a fastpaced team environment where your efforts will make an immediate impact and be highly rewarded- contact us! Sunset has opened an office in the Bend area and is looking to hire! Visit our website for more information and to apply www.sunsettrans.com.
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NEW TIME! BASIC TRIBAL BELLYDANCE Beginners welcome. 6-week session, $55 . Join with a friend, save 10%! Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30 pm, starts 2/17/15. www.gypsyfirebellydance.com (541) 420-5416
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PINE DESERT PAINTING Interior or exterior custom painting. Deck refinishing. Many local references available 541-408-1672 Serving Bend and Central Oregon CCB#164709
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION?
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WINTERFEST BUTTONS ON SALE NOW AT BENDTICKET.COM!
Flash your button at participating businesses and receive discounts on goods and services leading up to Winterfest February 15-17.
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BEND’S VAPE SHOP
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Saturday, March 14th 6:00-10:00 pm Bend Elks Lodge Tickets: $50 per person ~Casino-Style Gaming~
~Fabulous High Desert Food Sampling~
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