Source Weekly, October 15, 2015

The 30-year legacy of Central Oregon LandWatch

> NEWS / P. 7

Bend’s Community Center Bets on New Boss

> SOUND / P. 15

Reggae Legend Israel Vibration Visits Bend

> CHOW / P. 27

Soup, Delivered by Bicycle

> OUTSIDE / P. 31

Advocates Fight to Save Outdoor School

VOLUME 19 / ISSUE 42 / OCTOBER 15, 2015

Conserve & Protect

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Julianne Mehl, MA

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EDITOR-AT-LARGE Erin Rook ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Jared Rasic NEWS REPORTER Corinne Boyer EDITORIAL ASSISTANT/CALENDAR EDITOR Hayley Jo Murphy

Shannon Ries, the new executive director of Bend’s Community Center. It means bringing together disparate groups, from the chronically homeless to wealthy donors, under—or at least in support of—one roof. And BCC board president Amanda Lenke says the new boss is up for the task.

> LET IT FLOW Now that the most recent plans for the preser-

vation of Mirror Pond have been shelved, is it time to explore other options? We make the case for a science-based solution and a democratic approach in this week’s BOOT/SLIPPER editorial.

> GIVING BACK Sometimes, an unexpected event changes the

BEER REVIEWER Kevin Gifford

course of a person’s life forever. One local couple found themselves in the midst of a devastating earthquake while honeymooning in Nepal and have since created a nonprofit dedicated to helping communities rebuild after disasters.

LITERARY CRITIC Christie Hinrichs

> HOT DELIVERY Until recently, Bend has had limited food de-

COPY EDITOR Lisa Seales

COLUMNISTS Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsney, Matt Jones, EJ Pettinger, Pearl Stark, Steve Holmes, Corbin Gentzler FREELANCERS Eric Skelton, Anne Pick, Allison Miles, Kevin Sperl PRODUCTION MANAGER Annelie Kahn GRAPHIC DESIGNER Esther Gray

livery options. But soon, locals can have the goods delivered to both stoke and satisfy their hunger. In SMOKE SIGNALS, our columnist explores the possibility of legal weed delivery. And in CHOW, we talk to the man behind a company that delivers piping hot soup—all by bike.

> PAVING PARADISE What happens when a ski resort tries to open on a glacier in an already saturated area? The people fight back.

In SCREEN, our film reviewer takes a look at Jumbo Wild, and efforts to protect one of British Columbia’s last untamed areas.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING Alternative Weekly Network 916-551-1770

Bend’s Community Center Bets on New Boss

> SOUND / P. 15

Reggae Legends Israel Vibration School Bend

> CHOW / P. 27

Soup, Delivered by Bicycle

> OUTSIDE / P. 31

Advocates Fight to Save Outdoor School

About the cover: Photo by Kim Elton www.kimelton.zenfolio.com

Mailbox 5 The Boot

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News 7 Feature 9 Our Picks

13

Sound 15 Clubs 17 Events 19

Outside 31

OFFICE/ACCOUNTS/CIRCULATION MANAGER Sarah Curran

WILD CARD Paul Butler

The 30-year legacy of Central Oregon LandWatch

> NEWS / P. 7

Chow 27

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Ban Tat, Chris Larro, Kimberly Morse

PUBLISHER Aaron Switzer

FREE

Culture 25

ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR Amanda Klingman

CONTROLLER Angela Switzer

Conserve & Protect

Natural World

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Screen 37

Follow Us on Instagram

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Advice 41

Astrology 43 Real Estate

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Smoke Signals

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Puzzles 47

Sales Deadline: 5 pm Mondays Editorial Deadline: 5 pm Mondays Calendar Deadline: 12 pm Fridays Classified Deadline: 4 pm Mondays Deadlines may shift for special/holiday issues.

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3 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

EDITOR Paul Bacon

> WHO’S THE BOSS Community isn’t just a catch-phrase to

VOLUME 19 / ISSUE 42 / OCTOBER 15, 2015

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LETTERS

With appreciation and respect.

—Sandy Thompson

IN REPLY TO REFLECTING ON ROSEBURG (10/6) “Her statement served as a chilling reminder that Oregon public colleges cannot ban people with legally obtained concealed carry permits from carrying guns on their campuses.”

A “chilling reminder”? Are you insinuating that a cold-blooded murderer would have been thwarted in their evil plan to kill innocent people if only responsible citizens had been banned from carrying a means of defending themselves? You do realize the bad guy was already the only one in the room with a gun, don’t you?

—Concerned Citizen Editor’s note: Multiple media reports indicate that one of the survivors—Chris Mintz, a military veteran who has been heralded as a hero for blocking the shooter—was carrying a concealed handgun at the time of the attack, but declined to use it.

IN REPLY TO “YOU CAN, BUT YOU SHOULDN’T” (9/30) Freedom of speech works both ways, folks. You can proudly fly your historical symbol of hate, racism, and pain for no acceptable reason. And I can proudly choose to call you out for the inconsiderate bigoted morons that you are.

Kudos to you, Source Weekly, for representing the majority of people in this community who understand that the incredibly offensive ideals the Confederate flag stands for have no place in this community, or this country!

—NOH8

LIGHTMETER

5 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Thank you, especially to the men on your staff who participated in writing the “Manning Up” piece last week. Every person is challenged to see his/her own flawed presumptions, but many of those don’t create the vast cultural dissonance of what you called “toxic masculinity.” (Of course some women also have this quality, as well as men of other cultures and ethnicities.) Aggression pervades U.S. culture alongside the idea that we should receive what we want—prescriptions for disappointment, disregard, and violence. Your piece was a blessing. May each of us see more examples of equanimity, especially from the males in our lives.

IN REPLY TO “FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHT TO PARTY” (9/30) I thought I might take a minute to ask you a question. What bars are you guys going to?!

In your Riverside article, my beloved Marketgrumblingepeatedly referred to as a bar.

I don’t know what bars you’re going to, but on the rare occasion I get to go to an actual bar, it certainly doesn’t look like a scene at The Market on a Friday 7 pm. I went there for an after-dinner ice cream (yeah, ice cream, from a cooler, because it’s a market) last Friday with my 1 and 9-year-old kids, and the only other patrons outside with us were other families!! There were a few impossibly adorable babies, and a few older kids that mine played with. Most were finishing up their dinner, which varies beyond the grilled cheeses you suggested. My favorites are the organic apple sauces in kids meals, Hawaiian pulled pork taco special, the steak chop salad, and the black bean burger. Not to mention the kombucha on tap.

Since it’s an actual market, not a bar, I can go in the morning, get my coffee and a fresh baked donut, get organic vegan granola bars for the kids’ lunch pails, pick up cat food or tampons or whatever, and grab a deli sandwich for later.

It’s a great place to grab an after school snack and socialize with neighborhood kids. In our case, it is a great place to wait out midtown traffic. Or wait for my hunny to get off work (we carpool for the environment). I honestly do not know what I would do without the Market. My partner is a contractor, and has found numerous jobs through morning coffee had there.

It is an easy place to pick up household essentials (they wouldn’t sell them if people didn’t buy them, and what, do you want 7-Eleven having that money instead of a local business?)

It is a morning meeting place, a community hub, a staple in my life.

My point is, if you’re going to be a “source” for the news, you ought to do so without what appears to be bias, you ought to get all sides of a story. You spoke to “the neighbors” you didn’t speak to patrons, like myself, that rely on The Riverside Market. Although, if I were to judge the outcome of that on your past behavior, I would be led to assume you would target any bad egg you could find and blow it out of proportion, instead of speaking to the respected families and businesswomen and men that are regulars.

And holy crap, why hasn’t anyone asked “the neighbors” why they have their panties in a twist about this and not about the health of the river they moved here from California to enjoy? Why aren’t reporters scrutinizing the fact that these people are not raising a stink

Fall colors reflect onto Mirror Pond. Photo by Alexander Ivy. Follow @alexander_ivy_league on Instagram.

about the increased traffic due to the water park, or the fact that it’s construction has completely desecrated our river. If they were so concerned with our community instead of their idea of what the westside should be, there would be equal spotlight on pressing community issues. How about a speed bump and crosswalks on Riverside?! If they are so concerned with their community they should take an interest in Dam Busters and the Deschutes Defenders, and the filth leftover from the waterpark construction.

E.J. Pettinger’s

copyrighted 2015

Mild Mild Abandon Abandon

E.J. Pettinger’s

copyrighted 2015

Stop taking the heart out of the Westside, people. You want a planned, controlled community that reflects your idea of PacNW living? Move to Northwest Crossing.

Hopefully, this one-sided paper doesn’t edit down and take my words out of context in a manner that supports their own motives, as you have been known to do. Us locals are grumbling about your reliability.

—Kate Dollar

“Do you have something that’s less,

“Do ‘You’re you have something so Special’, andthat’s more,less, ‘You’re so Special’, and of more, ‘I’m so Special for Thinking You’ ?”

‘I’m so Special for Thinking of You’ ?”

LETTER OF THE WEEK Kate—We are fond of and have frequently patronized Riverside Market & Pub (we didn’t make that last part up, it’s in the name). Many a grilled cheese and tots have been enjoyed there (what can we say, some of us are vegetarians, and grilled cheese is always a solid choice), sometimes with a glass of kombucha, beer, or a mixed drink.

We’ve also written about the Deschutes

Defenders and will continue to cover issues pertaining to river quality and the impacts of recreation on wildlife habitat.

Still, we appreciate you taking the time to write. Have a cup of coffee at Palate on us, and perhaps sit down with some past issues of the Source to check out our coverage of other pressing community issues.

HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK

ATTENTION

MUSIC LOVERS

THE SOURCE WEEKLY IS LOOKING FOR NEW MUSIC WRITERS

SEND RESUME & WORK SAMPLES TO EDITOR@BENDSOURCE.COM

visit us on Facebook

IN REPY TO “MANNING UP” (10/7)

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OPINION

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

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B BOOT A River Should

Run Through It

By Source Staff

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irror Pond is neither a mirror nor properly a pond, and yet it has gained both fame and infamy—and a protracted political process aimed at preserving it. As with most hot topics, there are passionate people on both sides of the issue. But the time has come to move beyond sentimentality and focus on facts.

The plan to “save” Mirror Pond by creating a public-private partnership involving the redevelopment of downtown was always a tall order with a shaky foundation.

That it has finally been shelved (even if temporarily) by the Bend Park and Recreation District after years of discussion and process is evidence of that.

Because the solution to the silt build-up and failing dam has had so many twists and turns over the years, it may be tempting to consider this just another speed bump. The Park District says it wants to stop treading water and take more immediate and incremental action to address the ongoing deterioration of the popular photo backdrop. But now is the time to blow open the conversation, if not the dam itself.

Local activist Foster Fell is mounting an effort to get a ballot measure addressing the future of Mirror Pond, and the dam that holds back the Deschutes River, on the November ballot. While Fell’s indefatigable spirit for pursuing what frequently turns out to be a lost cause can make it easy to write off the effort, this time is different.

While we commend the Park District for attempting to create a public process and proposing solutions that sought to bring together opposing camps—the Save Mirror Pond people and the Free the River folks—it’s time for a different strategy.

We have long advocated for a science-based approach to determining the future of the stretch of the Deschutes River that flows through town. In our minds, removing the dam and letting the river run free is the only environmentally and economically sound solution. But we understand that there needs to be strong community support for whatever approach the players at the table—Bend Parks, the City, and PacifiCorp—decide to take.

That’s why we support Fell’s effort to put Mirror Pond on the ballot. While we are always hesitant to hamstring elected officials, in this case the political pressure surrounding the issue has created a stagnant process. Foster’s measure, if it were to pass, would create a mandate for the Parks District to support a free-flowing river and prevent it from getting into the dam business.

The Bulletin has suggested that such a measure is somehow premature, that we ought to wait for more information.

But the public has waited long enough.

Perhaps the pressure to win over voters will better motivate those on all sides of the issue to pony up the scientific and economic analysis supporting their claims and get this effort back into the sunshine of public opinion where it clearly belongs.

N

NEWS

SIDE NOTES

It Takes a Village

Bend’s Community Center welcomes new director

By Corinne Boyer

By Paul Bacon 7

B

end’s Community Center found the new face it was looking for in Shannon Ries, who began working as its executive director last week. Ries brings a track record of success to the 16-year-old nonprofit and aims to expand its reach into the community.

which boasts the largest food kitchen in Central Oregon and claims to serve more than 3,000 meals per month. According to its website, BCC also provides hundreds of meals for residents of Shepherds House, other local food kitchens, and area homeless camps.

Ries previously served as the executive director of the Redmond Learning Center. She says while she was at RLC, she increased enrollment, raised the center’s community profile, and stabilized it finances. She moved to Bend eight years ago from California, where she worked as a fundraiser for the UC Santa Cruz Alumni Association.

Not long ago, BCC nearly went out of existence, in part because it was trying to provide too many programs. In 2012, its board voted to dissolve the nonprofit because of a growing six-figure debt. A procedural technicality kept the vote from taking effect, but the organization got the message. It cut all but its core programs and decreased its number of facilities, winning over a handful of generous donors and eventually winnowing down its debt.

BCC Board President Amanda Lenke says Ries is a perfect fit for her new role.

“The board thinks Shannon is pretty extraordinary,” says Lenke. “She’s great with people and with numbers. While working at the Redmond Learning Center, she doubled the organization’s budget. She’s exactly what we need.”

BCC, located at 1036 NE 5th Street, serves the community by providing basic needs and support to seniors, and to vulnerable families and individuals. To serve its guests, BCC must raise money. Board president Lenke says one of Ries’ strongest suits is her ability to connect with everyone involved in the center.

“When we were interviewing for the position, we looked for someone who could relate to our guests and to our wealthy donors,” Lenke explains. “We wanted someone who could communicate with our advocates, our seniors, and our homeless guests, all while having a great time.

I knew from the moment I met Shannon that she was the right person for the job,” The center offers a number of programs to aid those in need. Every Sunday, it operates the Feed The Hungry program,

“We’re almost debt-free now,” Lenke says, explaining that one of Ries’ first tasks will be to “shore up and solidify” the center’s existing programs and “make sure they’re well funded and well run and highly functional. We just came out of a struggle.

We want to be sure we’re stable and can continue to provide the most essential services.”

Ries defers questions about the center’s medium- and long-term goals to its board of directors but says she has a vision of the future in which everyone knows about BCC. “My dream is being able to walk up to anyone on the street in Bend and they know about the center because they’ve either been a guest, a volunteer or, a sponsor,” says Ries.

Ries, whose primary roles as executive director are raising money and being the public face of BCC, says being an effective fundraiser for a nonprofit community organization requires passion and courage.

“You really have to believe in what you’re doing,” she says. “Your heart and your head

have to be in the exact same place in order to have the confidence you need. You’re walking up to people and asking them for money. Even if it’s for a good cause, some people just can’t do that because they’re afraid of rejection.”

Lenke says that one of Ries’ key roles is growing and maintaining relationships with other agencies such as the United Way and the Central Oregon Council On Aging. Ries acknowledges that she has her work cut out for her.

“The community doesn’t know the center well enough yet,” she says. “We have a cadre of long-term volunteers. We help thousands of people in need. The city as a whole needs to know more about us because we do amazing things.”

On Saturday, Nov. 7, BCC will host its 10th annual Hoedown for Hunger, a fundraising event open to the public offering food and drink, kids’ activities, and live music. Proceeds will benefit BCC’s Feed the Hungry Program.

BCC’S PROGRAMS INCLUDE Keep Them Warm An operation that collects and distributes free camping and outdoor survival equipment to homeless people.

10th annual Hoedown for Hunger Saturday, Nov. 7

Showers at BCC Available for no charge Monday through Friday from 9 am to 10 am and 1 pm to 2 pm (reservations required).

Senior Lunch Program Provides a full buffet meal for lunch Monday through Friday.

Big Band Tuesdays Featuring the big band Alley Cats, from 10:30 am to noon.

Geology, emergency, and preparedness experts will gather on Tuesday, Oct. 20 to discuss the potential impact of a Cascadia earthquake in Central Oregon.

Shaken III will include a presentation exploring what an earthquake means for business owners and the Central Oregon community. Speakers include OSU Cascades Instructor and Geologist Daniele McKay—whose research focuses on volcanic activity. The most recent scientific research about the Cascadia subduction zone will be presented to the public. The event is free and includes a question and answer section. Tickets are available at towertheatre.org. The event begins at 7 pm at 835 NW Wall St.

The Bureau of Labor and Industries is holding a series of rulemaking hearings on Oregon’s new protected sick time law. The advisory committee includes representatives from labor organizations, employers, legislators, and the farm and agriculture sector. The meeting will cover topics such as sick time accrual, when sick time must be paid, required employer notices, and purposes for leave. Oregon Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian said, “We want to hear from the public so that our agency can make the new protections work for employees and businesses alike.” The second rulemaking hearing will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 20 from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm at the Deschutes Service Center (Barnes/ Sawyer room), 1300 NW Wall St.

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Photos courtesy of Bend Community Center

On Wednesday, Oct. 14, Central Oregon Health Council and Lines for Life—a suicide and substance prevention nonprofit—are teaming up to cultivate an action plan addressing prescription drug abuse. Deschutes County is sponsoring the summit, which will feature Oregon health authorities discussing alternative pain management, disposal of unused meds, and safe prescribing practices.

According Deschutes County Commissioner Tammy Baney, “Non-medical use of prescription opiates is the fastest growing drug abuse problem facing Central Oregon.” Educators, law enforcement, health professionals, and hospitals are urged to attend the event. Lines for Life CEO Dwight Holton said more than 100 million opioid pills are prescribed every year in Oregon. The summit will be held from 8:30 am until 4:30 pm in the Middle Sister Conference hall at the Deschutes County Fair and Expo Center in Redmond.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 8

Feature

By Corinne Boyer

I

30

n 1985, while Paul Dewey was taking care of horses on a ranch in Sisters, he caught wind of a proposal for a hydroelectric energy project that would eventually lead him to found the nonprofit he still runs today. The proposal called for the installation of pipes in nearby Whychus Creek, and foreseeing the potential environmental toll, Dewey drove to Salem and testified before the Oregon Legislature against the project.

As a result of Dewey’s testimony, the hydroelectric project was halted, as was a clear cutting of a Sisters forest planned to make room for the project. When he returned to Sisters, he rallied the support of locals from the Sister’s Area Chamber of Commerce and horse clubs to form the Sisters Forest Planning Committee, which would later become Central Oregon LandWatch.

they would be stealing from the forest.”

COWL can’t act alone because it has a lot of work to do. The environmental laws it aims to shape affect everyone in Central Oregon so it supports and encourages community participation at public hearings. Currently, COLW is encouraging Bend residents’ input on the Urban Growth Boundary. The City of Bend recently presented three possible plans, and COLW is backing proposed Expansion Scenario 2.1 with revisions. The group says the scenario is mindful of wildlife habitat encroachment, utilizes space inside Bend’s city limits, and prevents pushing development out into the ponderosa for-

Bend is also faced with expansion of the City to the west, which is causing the deer population to suffer.

“So we see deer a lot in town, but it doesn’t necessarily mean that their population is doing really well; it means that we’ve built into their habitat and now they have to find somewhere else to go,” Newbold says.

Because of the explosive growth—according to COLW the population has quadrupled in the last thirty years—the group is also constantly challenged with monitoring new development, and they don’t mind being a thorn in the side of anyone who ignores land use rules.

“There have been a number of folks who have not been happy with us, and we’re fighting a big development west of town where they will be building 50 units in the forest zone,” Dewey explains.

“We’re just trying to get people to follow the rules, and a lot of developers appreciate that.”

Over the last 30 years, the small nonprofit has taken on many cases pro bono. Today, it remains in operation with donations from individuals and family foundations. Central Oregon LandWatch fights to protect the environment and natural wildlife habitats, and boasts a long list of legal victories. They’ve stopped big developers and urban sprawl, and nearly went bankrupt fighting for the Metolius River a decade ago.

In 2005, Dewey says, COLW tried to block a proposal for destination resorts a few miles from the Metolius River basin, which would have potentially impacted the Metolius spring system. At the time, Dewey and COLW’s executive director, the group’s only members at the time, attempted to get a bill passed in the Oregon Legislature that would protect the area.

The bill passed by a single vote.

“That taught me that I never want to be that marginal again—we had to borrow money to keep from being in the [red],” he says. “I’m glad we did it because when you do go there and you see those springs, its just astounding—it’s worth protecting.”

Another victory in COLW’s early days established the organization as an important force in environmental protection. In 1987, Dewey says he exposed a massive timber theft in the Deschutes and Ochoco national forests.

“We caught what was then the biggest timber theft operation in Oregon, and timber operators who followed the law later on said thanks for catching those guys,” Dewey says. “They could always go in and outbid the law-abiding [operators] because they knew

est area— where the wildfire risk increases. Dewey says Bend is one of the fastest growing areas in the country and the scenario will help prevent urban sprawl.

“What we’re really supporting is growing up, not out,” says Dewey. One reason for that is a desire to make housing more affordable for younger generations. Dewey notes that not everyone is attracted to a single-family home in the suburbs. The proposed Urban Growth Boundary plan would redevelop the area along Third Street, giving more people the opportunity to walk downtown.

Moey Newbold, COLW’s office manager and public outreach coordinator says supporting upward growth doesn’t mean everyone has to live in an apartment building.

“If we can just add a little bit more density inside the city this go around and the next go around, then we can protect the reasons that we all want to live here,” she says.

But it’s not always easy, Dewey says, adding, “Developers who follow the rules often have higher cost than develop-

ers who don’t.”

In an effort to stop the City’s proposed Tumalo/Bridge Creek Pipeline Project, Dewey says COLW’s current work includes some unconventional alliances.

“We’re working with some of the biggest developers in town . . . true fiscal conservatives,” Dewey says.

“We’re also doing that over in the Ochocos—where there’s a huge proposed off-highway vehicle plan— with the Oregon Hunter’s Association. We are banding together to work on that.”

Presently, Dewey says, the damming of the Upper Deschutes River is the cause of several environmental issues and COLW wants the free flowing river to be restored.

“There has been an annual fish kill for decades because the irrigation districts shut down the upper river to fill up the reservoirs,” Dewey explains. “What hapcontinues on page 11

9 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Central Oregon LandWatch celebrates 30 years of fighting on the planet’s side

photo by Brent McGregor

Captain Planet

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Feature

Dewey says when the water is released from the reservoirs during the summer; the rushing water causes the riverbanks to erode.

“That’s why the spotted frog is on the endangered species list. That’s why Mirror Pond is filled with silt,” he says. “And so the river is not healthy—it used to be one of the greatest fish-baring rivers in the world because of its steady flow, and now it’s kind of a wasteland.”

COLW is also keeping a close watch on irrigation practices. Dewey explains there are two types of irrigators: “Those who are really efficient, who are true farmers, and then there’s this group of hobby farmers that waste water like it’s going out of style.”

Dewey says the issue is interesting because Bend doesn’t have to choose between allotting water to the environment or allotting it to farms.

—Paul Dewey

“Here there’s actually enough water for both the river and the farmers if the farmers are efficient,” he explains, “but there’s no room for waste.”

life in Bend is being threatened.”

Newbold adds that land use rules are in place for a good reason.

“I think once people realize that Oregon is the way it is because of our land use system, then for the most part they appreciate it,” she says.

Dewey says plenty of people like to avoid conflict, but he isn’t worried about people not liking COLW.

“We don’t go out to antagonize anyone,” he explains, “but sometimes you have to say no.”

Although COLW faces more pressure as Bend continues to grow, Dewey has seen a change in opinion about protecting the area.

Because of their successful litigation and lobbying efforts, Dewey says COLW functions as law enforcers.

The group’s ongoing environmental efforts prove they aren’t willing to back down.

“I was meeting with someone the other day who was saying her husband is very much pro development, and he said to her, ‘You know, I think we’re crossing the line in Bend,’” Dewey says. “So even conservative property rights' people are feeling like the quality of

“We’re risking killing the goose that lays the golden egg and there has to be limits,” Dewey says. “And that’s going to be the biggest challenge in the coming years.”

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VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

pens then is that the water levels then drop precipitously, the fish and the riparian areas get hammered, and the bugs die.”

“We’re risking killing the goose that lays the golden egg and there has to be limits...And that’s going to be the biggest challenge in the coming years.”

photos by Kim Elton

11

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 12

OUR PICKS

saturday 17

thursday 15-sunday 18

CURTIS SALGADO

A NIGHT OF ONE ACTS

BLUES & R&B—Singer Curtis Salgado got his start in the late 60s and eventually fronted his own band, The Nighthawks. In 1977, John Belushi caught a Curtis Salgado performance while filming Animal House in Eugene, which later inspired the actor to create the Blues Brothers. Salgado has released eight solo albums, won numerous awards, and performed with Bonnie Raitt and Muddy Waters. 8 pm.

The Belfry, 302 E Main Ave., Sisters. $20 adv., $25 door.

friday 16

saturday 17

BOULDER BASH

SWINGING WITH THE STARS

COMPETITION—If you’ve got what it takes to hang vertically, sideways, and upside down, test out your skills at the bouldering competition. Tryouts are open to anyone and the best climbers will advance to the finals.

The competition is for fun and open to spectators but $2000 will be given to the winners of the final event in January. 5 pm. Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Ct. $20 entrance fee, free to spectators.

BENEFIT—Local celebrities are dancing to raise money for Central Oregon Sparrow Clubs—which benefit children with medical needs. Every dollar donated to the Sparrow Clubs counts as one vote towards the favorite dancing couple of your choice. The event is presented by KOHD, Central Oregon’s ABC. 6 pm. The Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $18.

friday 16

saturday 17

A NIGHT FOR NEPAL

SAGE GROUSE—The opening of High Desert Museum’s new exhibition, which explores conservation efforts, the natural history, and also the cultural significance of North America’s largest grouse—the sage grouse. The exhibit will highlight the conservation work of a variety of groups plus the role sage grouse play in the sagebrush ecosystem. 6-8 pm.

High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. Free with admission.

FUNDRAISER—This fall three Bendites are heading back to Nepal, where they were this past year when the earthquakes hit, to rebuild schools using sustainable, seismic-resistant building methods. The evening includes a raffle, music, an art exhibit, and spirits, with the proceeds benefiting their efforts.

7-11 pm. Armature, 50 SE Scott St. Free.

friday 16-saturday 31

sunday 18

MUSICAL—A bloody good time at the theater with sex, singing, gore, demons, chainsaw hands, books bound in human flesh and inked in human blood, severed body part, dancing, and, of course, a splatter zone in the front row where audience members also get covered from head to toe in the red stuff. 7:30 pm, Sunday 3pm. 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave. $22.

FILM—An infuriating look at Jumbo Glacier Resort and their downright shady ways of taking one of the last wild places in B.C. and turning it into another ski resort. The film educates and entertains, while also getting the blood boiling with true and righteous fury at the lengths man will go to in turning natural resources into dollars and cents. 8pm. Patagonia, 1000 Wall St. Suite 140. Free.

JUMBO WILD

EVIL DEAD: THE MUSICAL

saturday 17

monday 19

POISON WATERS DRAG SHOW

INSPIRED SKI MOVIE TOUR

DRAG SHOW—Drag shows are always a delightfully good time, but this event here might be more fun than legally allowed in this state. A no-host bar sponsored by Absolut Vodka, a runway that extends straight through the audience and a live (and silent) auction with some delightful prizes are just a few of the wonderful things in store! 7 pm.

Bend's Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. $15.

Oct. 21

OCTOBER 1 5 - 21

ICON OF THE SAGEBRUSH SEA

Back to the Future Part II

13

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

THEATRE—Instead of binge watching your favorite show, why not spend the evening watching six plays. Each one-act performance lasts from 10 to 25 minutes. Be prepared to cry and laugh as the shows explore love, relationships, and life. Thurs-Sat, 7:30 pm; Sun, 2 pm. Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave. $15 adults, $12 seniors & students.

SKI FILM—A mini-film festival complete with some of the best ski films of the last year. The Inspired crew will also be bringing along Tanner Hall, Henrik Harlaut, Phil Casabon to sign autographs or a personalized poster.

A must-attend for all powder junkies.

6 pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $10.

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Portland Cello Project Nov. 29

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S

SUGGESTS Vibrations SOUND Good Seven minutes in reggae heaven with Israel Vibration

By Anne Pick

By Jared Rasic 15

Fans of 92.9 FM’s Beat Lab radio show that broadcasts Thursdays from 9:30 to 11 pm will recognize resident DJs Lonely Stacks, Welterweight, Royal Louis, and Matt Wax. This live showcase brings you the best future bass, trap, deep house, and more. Expect exclusive mixes from some of the world’s best DJs and producers. Stop dancing along to Beat Lab in your bedroom or in the car and shake your booty at the Astro Lounge with other like-minded individuals. 8,000 watts provided by Cascade Sound Syndicate.

10 pm. Saturday, Oct. 17. Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St. $5.

CRUSHED OUT

Israel Vibration, 10/17. Photo submitted by Random Presents.

W

hile it’s easy to set reggae on a shelf next to faded college memories of hookah smoking and wall tapestries, some bands are more than a flash in the pan—or pot, as it were. And there’s certainly more to the genre than that icon of icons, Bob Marley (whose likeness adorns countless dorm room walls). Bend gets a chance to experience reggae’s rich legacy when Israel Vibration comes through town.

Not familiar? Here are seven things you should know about Israel Vibration.

1: The three original members of Israel Vibration all met in a rehab center for their childhood polio affliction. Lascelle “Wiss” Bulgin, Albert “Apple Gabriel” Craig, and Cecil “Skelly” Spence all met at the Mona Rehabilitation Clinic during the Jamaican polio epidemic of the 1950s, but it wasn’t until years later when they were all healthy and fully immersed in Rastafarian culture that they reconnected and formed the group.

2: When Apple was born, he had a thin layer of tissue covering his face. When the tissue came off he apparently looked like an ancient man.

3: There is such a good vibe to their

music. Their vocals harmonize in such a way to create what can only be described as peace. Even in their more synth heavy ‘80s output, their music just radiates goodwill, kindness, and love. They just want to spread the word of Rastafari to the world in the most non-intrusive and pleasant way possible.

4: Their music isn’t just praise music, they also sing about equal rights, racial injustice, and how to find power when you’re broke and starving. What’s amazing is that even in their most serious and powerful songwriting, the music itself is always upbeat and playful. The harmonic dissonance between what they’re singing about and how happy their sound is actually creates a very powerful connection to the music.

5: Israel Vibration released their first album in 1978, putting out 23 reggae albums over the last 37 years along with four live albums and several dub albums.

Apple Gabriel left the group in 1997 to start a solo career and instead of changing the line-up, Wiss and Skele just kept the group as the two of them, content to make music together for as long as people would listen.

6: They initially considered themselves the torchbearers of Bob Marley (with even The Wailers serving as their backing band early in their career). As far as roots music goes, they definitely have more in common with Marley than they do with some of the other acts that came from that period like Black Uhuru and Burning Spear. There is just something timeless about the quality of their music that hasn’t dated them.

7: The band Israel Vibration is touring with, the Roots Radics, are actually a legendary session group out of Jamaica.

The Radics have toured as Gregory Isaacs band, while also touring and collaborating with artists like Bunny Wailer, Sugar Minott, The Wailing Souls, Creation Rebel, and Prince Far-I. These guys go back just as long as Vibration does and should bring the authentic roots sound the Bend show.

Israel Vibration 8 pm, Saturday, Oct. 17 Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave. $25

Crushed Out is a band that’s intrigued me since they played at The Horned Hand several years ago under the name Boom Chick. The two-piece Brooklyn-based band combines indie rock and roll with surf and honky tonk, which means there’s a little something for everyone at a Crushed Out show. The band’s electrified performance lights up dance floors across the country with high-energy rock and heart-melting songwriting. Expect timeless melodies highlighted by crystalline reverb from this duo that includes Franklin Hoier on guitar/ vocals and Moselle Spiller on drums/vocals.

Feral Foster and Big Evil also perform. 8 pm.

Sunday, Oct. 18. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $5.

DANIEL ROMANO & THE TRILLIUMS Daniel Romano & the Trilliums have a distinct sound that call back the glory days of Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Merle Haggard. The mosey-along crooning and hard luck storytelling highlight a rich musical soundscape that have roots in classic country and western. While Romano’s music harkens back to obvious references, this doesn’t speak any less to his talent. Romano has some serious songwriting and storytelling chops. Interesting fact: Romano is also a graphic designer and woodworker. Kacy & Clayton and Dylan Earl also perform. 8 pm.

Sunday, Oct. 18. The Annex, 51 NW Greenwood Ave. $12.

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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17

Astro Lounge Chase Gassaway At only 29 years old, singer-songwriter Chase Gassaway has more musical experience than most artists twice his age. And he’s putting it to good use with the release of his second solo album, Certain Circles, his first full-length record in nearly a decade. 10 pm. No cover.

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

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Roseybabe and Stan the Man. 9 pm. No cover.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom’s Lunch ‘N’ Blues Old blues, acoustic-soulful rock, originals, and amazing guitar pickin’. Noon-2 pm. No cover.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Rawkstar Karaoke

The McCoy Tyler Band, a progressive acoustic-trio from Santa Cruz, performs their unique sound at the Volcanic Theatre Pub, 10/15.

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

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons Every Thursday night, learn how to country swing. No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover.

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

McMenamins Old St. Francis School

PBR humpday! Dancing, singing, and fun times.

9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Country Karaoke Pick from 1000s of songs and let’r rip!

7 pm. No cover.

Honey Don’t The musical union of Bill Powers and Shelley Gray, perhaps better known as one half of the Colorado-based old-time bluegrass band, Sweet Sunny South. 7 pm. No cover.

PICK McMenamins Old St. Francis School Ragged Union Hard-driving bluegrass,

Northside Bar & Grill Burnin’ Moonlight Spirited bluegrass and blues band from Bend.

7:30 pm.

with a tinge of the traditional and a healthy dose of the blues, has become a favorite for quite a few music lovers since their inception a few years ago. 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm.

Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke 8 pm.

Soba Asian Bistro Karaoke Under The Stars On the patio hosted by A Fine Note Karaoke Too. 8 pm. No cover.

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

PICK Volcanic Theatre Pub Yak Attack Founded in Portland in 2013, the live electronica trio has been making waves in the scene and expanding its fan base quickly in its short history. Yak Attack will make you dance.

8 pm. $8.

Bt

15 Thursday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Roseybabe and Stan the Man. 9 pm. No cover.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards The Substitutes Join us for a classic Thirsty Thursday with some good music and good times!

6-9 pm. $5.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom’s Lunch ‘N’ Blues Old blues, acoustic-soulful rock, originals, and amazing guitar pickin’. Noon-2 pm. No cover.

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

Bring your instruments (drums provided) or just come enjoy the variety of performers!

6:30-8:30 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise & Karaoke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise.

Plus karaoke at 9 pm with your favorite host Maryoke! 6-9 pm. No cover.

Revolvr Menswear Third Thursday Social Hour Live music, cocktails, and good company!

Every third Thursday of the month, we’re hosting social hour downtown at Revolvr Menswear.

See you there! 5-7 pm. No cover.

PICK Silver Moon Brewing Make A Band Musicians will perform at one of six spotlight events where producers will pick musicians to form bands that will then perform at the MakeA-Band Showcase on Saturday, November 21st at The Tower Theatre for their share of over $30,000 in prizes, including studio time, gear, goods, and more. 6-9 pm. $5.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open Mic with Hal Worcester Local singer-songwriters perform original songs. 6 pm. No cover.

The Lot Jeff Ibach Relatively new to the Bend music scene, come check out this transplant from Hawaii groove on his guitar. 6-8 pm. No cover.

Volcanic Theatre Pub The McCoy Tyler Band A progressive acoustic-trio based in Santa Cruz, CA. Their music fuses elements of traditional folk, bluegrass, old-school country, blues, and more. 9 pm. $5 adv., $7 door.

16 Friday Astro Lounge DJ Libra Bringing eclectic mix of EDM, house, rap, hip-hop, and more. 10 pm.

No cover.

Checker’s Pub Emerald City Come check out this band, you will glad that you did! 8-11:30 pm. No cover.

Crux Fermentation Project Riley’s Range Benders Start your weekend off right with this funky blend of Americana, blues, and folk with just the right amount of attitude. 5-8 pm.

Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe Celtic Jam Bring your guitar, fiddle, or whatever you have an join in for and open jam of Celtic music. All musicians welcome. And if you’re not a musician,

come down, tap your feet, and enjoy what’s always a fun evening. Third Friday of every month, 6:30-8:30 pm. No cover.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards Hecktic Week We are Oregon born and raised.

Gypsy was brought up on country music and Heck was brought up on the folk, rock, and blues. We are about the music, the community, and about love for people. 6-9 pm. $5.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom’s Lunch ‘N’ Blues Old blues, acoustic-soulful rock, originals, and amazing guitar pickin’. Noon-2 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise & Karaoke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise.

Plus karaoke at 9 pm with your favorite host Maryoke! 6-9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Friday Dance Lessons 21+. 8 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill The Rock Hounds Rock, power pop, ‘80s and ‘90s. 8:30 pm.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover.

Bt

Volcanic Theatre Pub Rebel SoulJahz

Heavily influenced by reggae and R&B music, Rebel SoulJahz signature soulful harmonies by four lead singers separates them from your typical reggae artist. With Tribal Theory also performing. 8 pm. $12 adv., $15 door. volcanictheatrepub.com.

17 Saturday 3rd Street Pub Arkaik & Bermuda The Lucid Revolution Tour with local support by Season Of Suffering, Existential Depression, Death Agenda, Psithurism, and Vanquish The King. 6 pm. $6 adv., $9 door.

Astro Lounge Beat Lab Resident Showcase Beat Lab Radio is taking over The Astro Lounge once again to give you the best future bass, trap, deep house, and more. Featuring: DJ Lonely Stacks, Welterweight, Royal Louis, Matt Wax. 8,000 watt’s provided by Cascade Sound Syndicate. 10 pm. $5.

Bend Brewing Company Honey Don’t Acoustic duo with finely crafted original songs and clever spins on creative cover songs. 6:309 pm.

PICK

Bt

Bend’s Community Center

Poison Waters Drag Show Get ready for a night of fun with the amazing Poison Waters & Friends! VIP seating is cabaret style with the runway right through the middle. Dinner is

$7.50. No host full bar. Silent and live auction.

21+. 7-11 pm. $20 VIP, $15 GA adv., $20 door.

Bottoms Up Saloon Highway 97 Rock ‘n’ roll! 8 pm.

Checker’s Pub Emerald City Come check out this band, you will glad that you did! 8-11:30 pm. No cover.

Bt Domino Room Israel Vibration Reggae, roots, dub. 8 pm. $25.

Harmony House Dana Lyons Benefit Concert for Equine Outreach Dana Lyons is the singer-songwriter best known for his dynamic performances and outrageous hit songs “Cows With Guns,” “RV,” and “Ride The Lawn.”

7 pm potluck, bring your own beverage; 8 pm concert. For tickets go to EquineOutreach.com.

7-10 pm. $25 suggested donation.

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

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

M&J Tavern Kylan Johnson Local musician brings mystery and light to the stage. Enjoy originals and covers while the stories in the lyrics paint a tale. 9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill The Lacs An American musical duo that performs country rap. 9 pm. $8.

Northside Bar & Grill The Rock Hounds Rock, power pop, ‘80s and ‘90s. 8:30 pm.

Rat Hole Brewing at Sunriver Bomberos Come celebrate Rat Hole Brewing’s opening in Sunriver with Central Oregon’s rocking trio Bomberos. 7:30 pm. No cover.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company Canaan Canaan Japanese singer-songwriter will sing her originals in both English and Japanese. 3-5 pm. No cover.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele 21+. 9 pm. No cover.

PICK Bt The Belfry Curtis Salgado Award-winning vocalist, songwriter, harmonica icon Curtis Salgado sings and plays with soulful authority, never giving less than 100 percent.

He plays each and every show like it’s the most important gig of his career. 8 pm. $20.

Bt Volcanic Theatre Pub Caravan of Glam Hosted by the one and only Ecstacy Inferno! Featuring: Isaiah Esquire, Jayla Rose, Johnny Nuriel, and introducing Portland’s Glamour Queen—Alexis Campbell Starr! We’re working on many new elements for this show,

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

14 Wednesday

CLUBS

including aerial performances! 9 pm. $12 adv., $15 door.

18 Sunday Broken Top Bottle Shop Dan Hiss Folk 18

music. Brews & Bands features free live music every Sunday. 7-9 pm. No cover.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Rosey-

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

babe and Stan the Man. 9 pm. No cover.

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

The Annex Daniel Romano & the Trilliums

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Seven Nightclub Ruby Tuesday Karaoke 8 pm.

tainer. Come bring in your talent, instruments, and smiles! 6-8 pm. No cover.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Rosey-

PICK Silver Moon Brewing Make A Band Musicians will perform at one of six spotlight events where producers will pick musicians to form bands that will then perform at the MakeA-Band Showcase on Saturday, November 21st at The Tower Theatre for their share of over $30,000 in prizes, including studio time, gear, goods, and more. 6-9 pm. $5.

favorite host Maryoke! 9 pm. No cover.

The Blacksmith Restaurant NTT

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

(deb&kev) Re-interpreting your favorite music!

Come early for the best seats, or call 541-3180588 for reservations. 7-9 pm. No cover.

The Lot Trivia at The Lot Bring your team or join one. Enjoy the heated seats, brews,

babe and Stan the Man. 9 pm. No cover.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Rawkstar Karaoke PBR humpday! Dancing, singing, and fun times.

9 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke With your

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Country Karaoke Pick from 1000s of songs and let’r rip!

7 pm. No cover.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School

Enter Daniel Romano, a songwriter who delivers mosey croonin’ and hard-luck storytelling.

While references to marquee names like Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Merle Haggard are apparent in Romano’s music, the obvious influences certainly don’t demystify his talent.

Romano works with equal parts authenticity and creativity, and his musical world is rich with archetypes and archrivals, wry observations and earnest confessions. Kacy & Clayton and Dylan Earl also performing. 8 pm. $12.

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Roseybabe and Stan the Man. 9 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Chris! 7-9 pm.

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

Hub City Bar & Grill Comedy Show Comedy night every Tuesday, with open mic at 9 pm.

7-9 pm. $5.

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Ukulele Jam All ages. 6:30 pm. No cover.

M&J Tavern Willow Parker Tuesday Tunes featured artist brings her songs to entertain and intrigue. 9 pm.

22 Thursday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke With DJ Roseybabe and Stan the Man. 9 pm. No cover.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards Reno & Cindy Join us for another oldie but goodie!

Thirsty Thursday discounts are in effect, don’t miss out on a good time! 6-9 pm. $5.

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

Bring your instruments (drums provided) or just come enjoy the variety of performers!

6:30-8:30 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise & Karaoke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise.

Plus karaoke at 9 pm with your favorite host Maryoke! 6-9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons Every Thursday night, learn how to country swing. No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School

Bt Volcanic Theatre Pub Crushed Out An electrified honky-tonk surf duo from Brooklyn, NY, who’s joyous and high-energy live shows are known to melt cold cold hearts and set folks to dancing in the aisles. Feral Foster and Big Evil also performing. 8 pm. $5.

19 Monday

Volcanic Theatre Pub Songcrafters The monthly songcrafters. This month features David Gillespie, Bill Powers, and John Forrest.

8 pm. $5.

Bombadil After an 18-month period of intense touring and songwriting, Bombadil has crafted a record packed with unforgettable melodies, imaginative sonic landscapes, and irresistible harmonies. 7 pm. No cover.

Country musician Daniel Romano and the Trilliums perform at The Annex, 10/18. Photo by Vanessa Heins

Northside Bar & Grill Kenny Blue Ray & the High Desert Hustlers 7:30 pm.

and tasty eats while rubbing elbows with Bend’s smartest smartipants who love trivia. A rotating host comes up with six questions in six different categories. 6-8 pm. Free.

Five Pint Mary Upbeat, fun, and rollicking, Five Pint Mary plays a unique blend of Irish, Celtic, Eastern folk-rock with an edge of punk. 7 pm.

No cover.

Volcanic Theatre Pub The Show Ponies An indie-folk band with old time and bluegrass tendencies. Parlour also performing. 8 pm. $5 adv., $7 door.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm.

PICK Silver Moon Brewing Make A Band Musicians will perform at one of six spotlight events where producers will pick musicians to form bands that will then perform at the MakeA-Band Showcase on Saturday, November 21st at The Tower Theatre for their share of over $30,000 in prizes, including studio time, gear, goods, and more. 6-9 pm. $5.

Seven Nightclub Hump Day Karaoke 8 pm.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open

Soba Asian Bistro Karaoke Under The

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

21 Wednesday Astro Lounge Kylan Johnson A colorful collection of bluesy love tunes guarantied to catch the ear of any listener. When you listen to Kylan Johnson it is a guarantee that you will feel satisfied. Period. So sit back, relax, and let the blues soak in. 9 pm. No cover.

Checker’s Pub Mic Tipitino Open mic night hosted by Mic Tipitino. Local songwriter, enter-

Stars Join us for a night of karaoke and support non-profit Fences For Fido. The evening will include: “Name that Tune,” a raffle, and entertainment by talented singers. Come on out and have some fun—singing is not a requirement! 7 pm. No cover.

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

The Lot Jason D. Schweitzer A soulful blend of music that ranges from bluesy ballads to punky toe-stompers, pulling listeners along for a musical journey that stops in all the right places. 6-8 pm. No cover.

EVENTS

CALENDAR MUSIC Acoustic Eidolon An evening of new acoustic music, featuring Joe Scott on double-necked guitjo, and Hannah Alkire on cello.

Their signature sound blends Celtic, folk, world, and Latin music influences. Oct. 16, 7-9pm.

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 61980 Skyline Ranch Rd. 541-385-3908. $15-$.20.

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is a traditional bagpipe and drum band with members from the Central Oregon area. Experienced pipers and drummers are welcome to attend, along with those who are interested in taking up piping or drumming and would like to find out what it would take to learn and eventually join our group. Mondays, 5:30-7pm.

Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St. 541-633-3225. Free.

Community Orchestra of Central Oregon Rehearsals The orchestra [COCO] welcomes all musicians who enjoy playing music with others. Auditions are not necessary, but there are monthly dues. For more information call 541-306-6768 or email cocomusicmakers@ gmail.com. Tuesdays, 6:39-8:30pm. Cascade Middle School, 19619 SW Mountaineer Way.

Singers Wanted Central Oregon Showcase’s Sweet Adelines will hold weekly practices for their 2015 Christmas Chorus. In seven weeks, learn eight barbershop-style holiday tunes followed by a winter show on Nov. 21. Mondays, 6:30-8pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave. 541-447-4756. Free.

DANCE Adult Jazz Dance Class Intermediate level adult jazz dance class. First class is free. Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-410-8451. $10.

Find adventure through some of the years' best rock climbing films during the Reel Rock Ten Film Tour, at Mountain View High School, 10/17. Photo by Austin Siadak

Two-Step Round Dance Lessons Beginning two-step lessons. Sundays, 4:30-6pm.

Pine Forest Grange Hall, 63214 Boyd Acres Rd. 503-856-4874. $5 per lesson.

Boo Bee Shake for Sara’s Project Shake your boo bee’s for a great cause! Join dance fitness enthusiasts and instructors from all over Central Oregon for this fitness fundraising event. Be prepared for a heart-pounding, fun-filled dance fitness workout! Wear your pink and shop our silent auction. Oct. 16, 6:308:30pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-410-8451. $10 donation.

Fun Salsa Patterns Dance Classes Learn Salsa pattern combinations in this friendly and encouraging class. Thursdays, 7:308:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in.

Group Class & Ballroom Dance Get your dance on at our Friday night group class and dance! Fridays, 7pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-314-4398. $5 per person includes the class & dance.

Latin Wednesdays 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. Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-325-6676. $5.

Argentine Tango Class & Práctica Beginning tango class 6:30-7:30 pm followed by two hours of practice from 7:30-9:30 pm. Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. $5.

Scottish Country Dance Weekly Class

Night Club Two Step Be introduced to the

No experience or Scottish heritage necessary.

Mondays, 7-9pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. First class free, future classes $5.

basic patterns and rhythm in this course. No partner is necessary! Wednesdays, 7:30pm.

Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. $40.

Beginner Salsa Classes Learn to dance salsa in a friendly, group-class setting. Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. $40 month or $12 drop-in.

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Cascade Highlanders Pipe Band Practice The Cascade Highlanders Pipe Band

Conscious Dance Follow your own authentic movement instincts into embodied prayer and sacred communion with yourself. 11am12:30pm. Armature, 50 SE Scott St. $10.

Featured Event October 17, 2015

CURTIS SALGADO

PICK Swinging with the Stars KOHD, Central Oregon’s ABC, proudly presents a benefit for Central Oregon Sparrow Clubs. Come and see local celebrities and their professional dance partners compete to take home the coveted Mirror Ball People’s Choice Trophy and the Judges’ Award. Your vote through dollars helps decide who wins and who goes home empty handed! Oct. 17, 7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $18.

West African Dance Class Every class taught to live drumming by Fe Fanyi Drum Troupe. Mondays, 7:30pm. Victor Performing Arts, 2700 NE Fourth St. Suite 210. 818-6362465. $15 drop-in, $50 for five classes.

Zumba We reduce the stress of jumping and sharp movement and instead focus on the smooth dance motion and dance like patterns.

Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays, 5:30-6:15pm.

Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. $7.

LOCAL ARTS Something to Crow About Artist Kim Kimmerling has created new work devoted to the iconic symbolism of the crow—symbols of creation and spiritual strength, keepers of sacred laws, messengers, and omens of change.

They are fearless, intelligent, and adaptable.

Thursdays-Saturdays, 1-4pm. Piacentini Studio and Gallery, 1293 NE 3rd St. Free.

Alison Wright—National Geographic Traveler of the Year Journey around the world with National Geographic Traveler of the Year, Alison Wright, as she presents her photographs and stories documenting the resiliency and empowerment of women at work in developing countries Oct. 22, 6:30pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $15.

Art & Wine, Oh My! In a relaxed, social setting, our local artists will guide you through replicating the evening’s featured painting.

Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30pm. Level 2, 360 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 210. 541-213-8083. $35-$45.

Artventure with Judy Artist-led painting event! No experience necessary! Fee includes supplies. Pre-register and see upcoming images at artventurewithjudy.com. Tuesdays, 6-9pm.

Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. 541-410-3267. $25 pre-paid.

Edward Curtis Exhibit An extremely rare exhibit with more than 50 original Edward Curtis photos and prints of Native American tribal members will be on display from Sept. 4 - Oct. 31. Atelier 6000, 389 SW Scalehouse Ct. Free.

Third Wednesday Sewing Circle Drop-in sewing circle. Spend your afternoon working on your latest project in the company of fellow sewers. RSVP or questions patti@calande. com. Oct. 21, 12:30-3pm. Brave Collective, 133 Century Blvd. Free.

PRESENTATIONS Awesome Bend Pitch Night Live crowd funding, "Shark Tank" style, for community good. Watch social entrepreneurs make 5-minute pitches and vie for a $1000 prize on the spot. How can we make Bend a more awesome place to live, work, and play? Come get inspired to submit your own idea for the next pitch night! Oct. 20, 6-8:30pm. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. Free.

Darkness To Light—Stewards of Children This newly updated training program provides participants with five steps to better protect children from sexual abuse. In three hours adults will learn tools for recognizing the signs of sexual abuse, responding to suspicions, and given simple ways to minimize opportunities for abuse in organizations and in our community. Oct. 22, 3-6pm. Becky Johnson Center, 412 SW 8th St. 541-306-6062. $20.

October 16

October 17

Rebel Souljahz w/ Tribal Theory

Poison Waters and Friends

The Volcanic Theater Pub Presents

Bend Community Center Presents

13th Annual Drag Show

October 17

October 17

Caravan of Glam at Volcanic

Israel Vibration

The Volcanic Theater Pub Presents

The Domino Room Presents

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Big Band Tuesday & Lunch People over 60 years of age can enjoy big-band music and dancing performed by Alley Cats, 10:30-11:30 am. Free or low-cost lunch served from 11 am12:30 pm. Join us for a fun-filled day of great music and food. Tuesdays, 10:30am. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.

EVENTS

Early Peoples of Central Oregon

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Anthropologist Michel Waller explores the important role Oregon archaeology plays in better understanding who the first people to inhabit the Americas were. Waller will discuss excavations as well as genetic advances that have allowed us to match specific groups with ancient times. In these talks he will focus on human migration patterns, our changing technologies, and the first Central Oregonians.

Oct. 16, noon-1pm. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. 541-312-1034. Free.

Words Marked by Place Jarold Ramsey takes us on a light-hearted excursion into the undiscovered topic of the Central Oregon dialect, folk sayings, odd words, and catchphrases that seem to be expressive of life in Central Oregon, going back to homesteading days.

Central Oregon is not very old historically and culturally, and has been populated lately by newcomers from all over. But Ramsey notes that there does seem to be a regional dialect glimmering in this place we call home. Oct. 17, 2-3pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-312-1034. Free.

Native Americans in the Greater Sisters Area What can we learn about Native Americans who lived in the Sisters area from archaeology and the stories they tell? Author and historian Jean Nave explores some ideas. Oct. 22, noon-1pm. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. Free.

Romantic Notions of the West in Art Western art is known for its breathtaking landscapes, heroic cowboys, and noble savages, but how honest are these representations?

Join Faith Powell, curator of exhibitions and collections at the High Desert Museum, for a presentation about how the American West is romanticized in art and the consequences of such images. Oct. 15, 6-7pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

The Latest Birding Technology & Media Learn about the latest technology trends in birding at Nerdfest III, an interactive, hands-on program to enhance your enjoyment of birding, through exposure to ever-changing technological and media innovations. Oct. 15, 6:30-8:30pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. Free.

Shaken III Join experts for a panel discussion on Cascadia and an in-depth look at how the major earthquake predicted to hit the Oregon coast sometime in the next 50 years could impact Central Oregon, with a special focus on what businesses should do to prepare. Oct. 20, 7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Free.

The Spiritual Path of Conscious Relating Barbara Veale Smith will lead you through a simple but potent exercise showing you how you may be triggered with the people with whom you’re in relationship and how to reconnect through being. Take the next step on the spiritual path of relating, embracing your full humanity in the one undivided and undefended heart. Oct. 18, 5:15-6:30pm. Old Stone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave. Free.

Steve Lent Author Event Historian and author Steve Lent will give a talk and slideshow based on his new book, Central Oregon Place Names: Volume III: Deschutes County.

How did your favorite spot in Deschutes County get its name? Was it after a prominent pioneer family or a little-known character?

Join us and find out! Refreshments will be served Oct. 16, 6:30-8pm. Paulina Springs Books-Redmond, 422 SW Sixth St. Oct. 17, 6:30-8pm. Paulina Springs Books-Sisters, 252 W Hood Ave. $5.

Women of Faith Farewell Tour Webcast Come celebrate the Women of Faith

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 20th anniversary and farewell tour. Women of Faith has gathered all our favorites for their final event. Lunch included. Tickets available at event location during office hours and after Sunday services or Redmond community church. Oct. 17, 8am-5:30pm. Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 SW Hwy 126. $20.

THEATER PICK A Night of One Acts The evening features plays by well-known authors such as Michael Slade and David Ives as well as local talent Ben Larson. This is the second season for CTC to present its Black Box series. Come closer and see this entertaining evening of one acts. Thurs, Oct. 15-Sat, Oct. 17, 7:30pm, and Sun, Oct. 18, 2pm. Cascades Theatrical Company, 148 NW Greenwood Ave. Adult $15, senior & student $12.

PICK Evil Dead: The Musical Based on Sam Raimi’s '80's cult classic films, Evil Dead tells the tale of five college kids who travel to a cabin in the woods and accidentally unleash an evil force. All front row seats are Splatter Zone seats. Opening night champagne reception, October 16, 6:30 pm. Fri, Oct. 16, 7:30pm, Sat, Oct. 17, 7:30pm, Sun, Oct. 18, 3pm, and Thurs, Oct. 22, 7:30pm. 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave. $22 adults, $19 student & senior. $28 Splatter Zone.

Sisters Classic Old-Time Radio Experience The group is made up of Central Oregon folk who love drama on and off the stage.

The group performs scripted radio episodes from “Gunsmoke,” “Richard Diamond,” Private Detective,” “My Friend Irma,” “Inner Sanctum Mystery,” and others. Oct. 21, 7pm. The Belfry, 302 Main St., Sisters.

FILM EVENTS Back to the Future Part II Marty McFly and Doc Brown set the DeLorean time machine for Hill Valley, California today! PG. Oct. 21, 7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Res. seating $8.

Builder & Ashes to Agassiz Crow’s Feet Commons and Pine Mountain Sports are bringing you a mountain bike double feature!

We’ll kick off the fall with two films, Builder and Ashes to Agassiz, at COTA movie night.

Oct. 15, 9pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. $5, cash only.

Cerro Torre: A Snowball’s Chance in Hell Banff Film Festival’s Best Climbing Movie. All proceeds benefit Summit Robotics.

Set against the backdrop of breathtaking Patagonia, David Lama, climbing’s wunderkind, sets out to climb the infamous south-east face of Cerro Torre, a mountain once said to be the most difficult in the world. Oct. 20, 6pm.

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. 541-633-5410. $10 adv., $12 door.

PICK Bt Inspired Ski Movie Tour A mixture of ski films, athletes with a gathering of like-minded individuals getting ready for the ski season. Tanner Hall, Henrik Harlaut & Phil Casabon and many more will be present and this is your chance to get your favorite item signed or take home a personalized signed poster. Oct. 19, 6pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $10.

PICK Patagonia’s Jumbo Wild Film Tour A gripping, hour-long documentary film that tells the true story of the decades-long battle over the future of British Columbia’s iconic Jumbo Valley. Set against a backdrop of incredible backcountry ski and snowboard footage, Jumbo Wild documents all sides of a divisive issue bringing the passionate local fight to protect the Jumbo Valley’s wilderness to life for the first time. Hosted by Patagonia

Ambassador Steve House and Josh Dirksen.

Oct. 18, 8-9pm. Patagonia@Bend, 1000 Wall St. Free.

Reel Rock Ten Reel Rock features the best of the past years rock climbing films. This is a fundraising event for Bend Endurance Academy. Oct. 17, 6:30-9pm. Mountain View High School Auditorium, 2755 NE 27th St. $15 adv. at Mountain Supply. $17 door.

WORDS Choosing Your Genre Correctly Award-winning author Kathryn Mattingly will present choosing your genre correctly, at a meeting of the Central Oregon Writers Guild.

Oct. 22, 6:30-8:30pm. Aspen Ridge Retirement, 1010 NE Purcell Blvd. 541-548-4138.

Free.

VOLUNTEERS 350Deschutes Climate Advocacy & Education Use your special talents to encourage awareness of the need for meaningful climate action. We organize with leaders at schools, faith communities, nonprofit groups, and people in the community. RSVP for address. 206-498-5887.

Fences For Fido We are seeking volunteers to come out and help us build fences for dogs who live on chains. Post sets take place on Tuesday or Wednesday and fence builds take place on Saturday or Sunday mornings and are complete in a couple of hours. Volunteers determine their own schedule. Sign up on Facebook: FFF Central Oregon Region Volunteers or Bend Canine Friends Meet Up group.

Foster Grandparent Volunteers Help elementary and kindergarten students to be better readers. Tax-free stipend, mileage, and training. Must be 55-years old or more. Income limits apply. Call John Brenne at 541-276-4474 or 1-800-541-5116.

Gatekeeper Program You would help us train community business staff and volunteers who may come into contact with seniors and adults with disabilities, to recognize warning signs that can indicate abuse, neglect, or an increased need for services or care. Central Oregon Council on Aging, 373 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-678-5483.

Love It & Leave It Clean Hikes Friends of the Central Cascades Wilderness invites you to clean up trails while hiking with a ranger or trained volunteer. We will be hiking trails off Cascade Lakes Hwy. Bring lunch and work gloves. No dogs. Oct. 17, 8am-4pm. Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. 541-390-2400.

Mentor We are in need of caring adults who are willing to dedicate four hours each month to providing additional support and being positive role models to young people, helping them transform their lives and become successful members of society. For more information or to become a mentor, contact Amanda at 541-526-1380. Heart of Oregon YouthBuild, 68797 George Cyrus Rd.

NeighborImpact Boomer Buddies Help build relationships through positive guidance by spending quality time with preschool children from low-income communities. Buddies volunteer in our classrooms, playing and reading with little ones aged 3-5. Opportunities available in Bend, Redmond, LaPine, and Prineville. Contact Kathy at 541-323-6503 or kathypa@neighborimpact.org. NeighborImpact Head Start, 2303 SW First St.

Stop OSU Live Protest Bring your protest signs and your spirit to let our communi-

EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

21 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Crushed Out, an electrified honky-tonk surf duo from Brooklyn will entertain crowds at Volcanic Theatre Pub, 10/18. Photo by James Chiang

ty know that we can still save our city. At the traffic circle in front of Cascades Lakes Brewing. Mondays-Fridays, noon-1pm. OSU Cascades Expansion, SW Century Drive.

Volunteer—BCC Bend’s Community Center has a wide variety of volunteer opportunities for individuals over age 6. BCC serves meals Monday-Friday to seniors over 60 years of age from 11 am-12:30 pm. Every Sunday BCC hosts its Feed the Hungry program serving free breakfast and lunch to the needy in Central Oregon, as well as on Thanksgiving and Christmas. BCC also is looking for individuals to join our committees, including special events/marketing, programs, and fundraising.

If interested in volunteering go to bendscommunitycenter.org or call 541-312-2069.

Volunteer—Advisory Board Partners in Service Advisory organization members are concerned men and women who voluntarily use their professional skills and knowledge of the community to make a practical difference for their neighbors, strengthening The Salvation Army’s ability to serve. 541-389-8888.

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 541647-2363 for more details.

Warehouse Sorting and Pricing The Brightside Thrift Store in Redmond is looking for volunteers to receive donations, sort, and price items. The Brightside Thrift Store’s success is critical to the operations of our highsave shelter. Brightside Animal Thrift Store, 838 NW 5th St. 541-504-0101.

CLASSES Bee School Naomi Price and Richard Nichols of the Prineville Honey Bee Mentoring Partnership promote a healthier ecosystem through organic beekeeping. Every other Saturday, 11am-1pm. SmudgieGoose Farm, 19221 NE O’Neil Hwy. 541-215-0357.

Beginning Aerial Silks Classes Come fly with us! Check out aerial arts. Group and private classes are available. Wednesdays-Saturdays-Sundays, 2:30-4:30pm. Central Oregon Aerial Arts, 63017 NE 18th St. 775-342-8710. $17 group, $140 for 10 class punchcard.

Buddhist Mantras Chanting Explore the spiritual insights and learn how to correctly chant Buddhist Mantras in Japanese. Reservations required. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, 10:30am-4pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. $10.

Capoeira Capoeira is for all! Beginners can experience this exciting artform of Brazilian, culture, which incorporates martial arts, movement, music, acrobatics, and fun for all ages. Adults all-levels fundamentals and music on Mondays. A kids capoeira class is available at the same time. Learn more at ucabend.com or call 541-678-3460. Mondays, 5:20-6:50pm.

Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. $25 for three weeks.

Disaster Preparedness 101 If you live in Central Oregon, you live where disasters can happen (fire, snow, earthquakes, etc.) Learn what you can do to mitigate hazards, save lives, and make plans that will allow you to recover more easily. Contact Gail at 541-617-3991 or Edd at 541-382-0661 to reserve your seat.

Oct. 22, 6:30-9pm. Trinity Episcopal Church/ St. Helen’s Hall, 231 NW Idaho Ave. Free.

Encaustic Collage In an afternoon you’ll learn the basics of how to collage using encaustic (wax) instead of glue. The workshop includes all wax and encaustic media and two 8 x 8-inch deep cradled wood panels. At the end of the day you will go home with up to two encaustic collage artworks. Oct. 14, 6-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. $70.

Encaustic Mixed Media In an afternoon you’ll learn the basics of how to create single artworks that incorporate both collage and paint using encaustic (wax) instead of glue or other paint medium. Oct. 18, 11am-4pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. $125.

Figure Drawing Salon Develop your skills at our live model figure-drawing salon. This drop-in salon features a live nude model. The salon is open to all levels. Tuesdays, 8-10pm.

The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. $15.

Good Form Running Clinic Running easier, injury free, and faster is what runners strive for. With a focus on proper mechanics, Good Form Running aims to help runners of all ages and abilities achieve these goals. Thurs, Oct. 15, 5:30pm. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. Free, but please RSVP.

German Conversation Group With a tutor to learn conversational German. Mondays,

7-8pm. In Sisters, various locations. 541-5950318. Cost is variable depending upon number of students.

Guitar Build Night This group-led session is for anyone interested in building a custom, handmade guitar. Tuesdays, 4-8pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $30. Free for members.

Hiking the Cascades Experience the beauty of the Cascade Mountains as you learn about the flora, fauna, cultural, and natural history of the Central Oregon Cascades. Pace is moderate with stops as needed with an average distance of 6-10 miles. Booth Lake Hike 10/14, Tenas Lakes Hike 10/21. Wednesdays, 8:30am-4pm. COCC Chandler Lab, 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7270. $39.

Honest Expression in Challenging Conversations Learn how to move from wholeness in all your communications, especially those that you sense may be challenging. Wednesdays, 6:30-8pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. 541-749-0229. Donation $65.

I Still Do Simulcast A powerful, practical, one-day marriage event where couples can invest in and strengthen their marriage.

Presenters include Dennis and Barbara Rainey, Allistair Begg, Alex Kendrick, Dr. Crawford, and music of Jimmy McNeal, drama by Acts of Renewal, and 321 Improv. Oct. 17, 8am-5pm.

Debbie Cook, 640 SW Evergreen Ave. 541504-0402. $26.75 for early bird.

Internal Journey Intensive Workshop This intensive one-day workshop is intended to allow you to experience what is going on inside yourself. It will utilize meditation, chi energy exercises, sharing circles, and Native American ceremony. Oct. 17, 9am-5pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-639-6246. $70-$80.

Introduction to Pastels Explore pastels with Kathleen Keliher and JoAnn Burgess who share over 35 years of combined pastel painting experience. Discuss brands, surfaces, and different techniques. Oct. 20, 1-4pm. Hood Avenue Art, 357 W Hood Ave., Sisters. $45.

Japanese Group Lessons Reservations required. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, 3-5pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. $20 lesson.

Best Venue for live music, dancing, food and libations

Live Music 5 Days a Week Thu 10/15 Burning Moonlight Fri 10/16 Rock Hounds Sat 10/17 Rock Hounds Sun 10/18 NFL Game Day All games all day

NFL Sunday TICKET

Mon 10/19 Eagles vs. Giants Tue 10/20 Michelle Van Handel Wed 10/21 Acoustic Open Mic with Derek Michael Marc

Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 62860 Boyd Acres Rd in Bend

(541) 383-0889

Facebook.com/NorthsideBarAndGrill

EVENTS

Japanese Group Lesson Wednesdays, 5-6pm. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. $10, plus $5 material fee.

West African Drumming Learn traditional

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rhythms and experience the brain-enhancing, healing, and joyful benefits of West African drumming from experienced teacher David Visiko. This is a beginner class open to anyone who has ever been drawn to drumming!

Thursdays, 7pm. Joy of Being Studio, 155 NW Hawthorne Ave. (behind address). 541-7603204. $15.

LED Jack-o-Lantern Lights In this basic electronics and soldering skills class you’ll build an LED flasher for a jack-o-lantern and take away a basic understanding of electronics and soldering! Ages 10 and up. Visit our website for more info and to sign up. Oct. 17, 10:30am-1pm.

DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $35.

Needle Felting-Halloween Decorations Create 2-3 handcrafted Halloween decorations with fiber artist, Claire Demarest. This class is great for beginners and those who have some experience with needle felting. Decoration choices for beginners include pumpkins, ghosts, and spiders. If you have some experience, create the owl or witch. Visit our website for more info and to sign up. Oct. 18, 1-4pm.

DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $35.

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Shop Safety Orientation This is your first step to gaining access to the hundreds of tools at DIYcave. You’ll be introduced to how the shop functions and get a tour of the space including the basics of how the equipment works. At the end of the tour, completing the shop orientation safety test will give you access to begin working on your projects at DIYcave. Tues, Oct. 20, 6-7pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $10.

Welding Workshop This hands-on class is perfect for beginners or anyone needing a refresher class in cutting and welding. You’ll cut steel with a torch and weld those pieces back together. You’ll be introduced to arc, MIG, and gas welding. No welding experience needed!

Thurs, Oct. 15, 5:30-8pm and Thurs, Oct. 22, 5:30-8pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $40.

West African Drumming Level II/III Build on your knowledge, technique, and performance skills. Teacher/troupe director David Visiko and members of Fe Fanyi practice and play joyfully each Thursday. Any players with previous training, experience, and/or interme-

will feature Bend Spay+Neuter Project from October through December! All proceeds from donations for popcorn will go to Bend Spay + Neuter! $1 from each pint will also go to BSNP on the night of this event! Oct. 14, 5-7pm. Atlas Cider Taproom, 550 SW Industrial Way.

Crystal Bowl Harmonic Sound Bath Join

Bend Chamber Business After Hours

Desperado Anniversary & Grand Opening Come celebrate Desperado’s 19th

Hear a sneak preview of upcoming shows and exclusive member benefits. Go behind the scenes and experience the “real” Tower Theatre during this special mixer. Hear how the nonprofit Tower Theatre Foundation provides performing arts and education programs to our community and area schools. Plus, enter raffles for Tower tickets, CDs, and autographed posters. Food and drink provided. Fourth Thursday of every month, 5-7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Always free, always fun.

Bend Design Conference 2015 A celebration of design thinking and design doing. We will stoke curiosity, spark innovation, empower collaboration, and make things happen. Drawing inspiration from multidisciplinary design thinkers in Bend and across the country, Bend

climb high in the air, juggle, and move your body? Come to Bend Circus Center, we’ve got mats, aerial silks, big mirrors, and lots of fun props. Thursdays, 7-9pm. Bend Circus Center, 20700 Carmen Lp. $5.

Paint Your Own Small Piece of Furniture You pick the piece. Something small you can easily carry in to class by yourself. Have fun painting in a group setting. Includes using one color of paint, a toner or glaze top coat, and brushes and supplies to complete your piece. Space is limited. Prepayment required to reserve a space. Email or call for reservations.

Oct. 20, 6:30-9:30pm. Junque in Bloom, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 19. 541-728-3036. $75.

Qigong—Yuan Shen Form Cultivate your powerful (Yi) intention. Calm your thousand-monkey mind. Awaken your innate noble heart and discover the beauty of self-healing.

Reveal the true rhythm and voice of your life through the opening practice of Qigong!

Students will need to bring a sitting pillow, lightweight blanket, notebook, and pen. Wear loose fitting, comfortable clothing, and socks for practice. Fridays, 1:15-2:30pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. $15 drop in, $60 month, or $100 for series.

Recycle In Style Turn junk to gems with artist Marianne Prodehl. Explore the endless possibilities of repurposing scrap metal. 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! Oct. 15, 6-8pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $60.

Router Class Learn many ways this versatile woodworking tool can be used to get the shapes you want and add interesting details to your project. Both the hand-held router and the router table will be covered. Oct. 14, 5:308pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St.

anniversary and the grand opening of its new shoe store “Shoes &…by desperado.” Join us for a weekend of fun starting with our kickoff party Friday night from 5-8 pm with live music by local favorite Moon Mountain Ramblers.

Libations, nibbles, and trunk shows all weekend long featuring Johnny Was, world renowned custom boot maker Tony Benatar of Liberty Boot Company, and Central Oregon jeweler Emily Gibbon. Fri, Oct. 16, 5-8pm, Sat, Oct. 17, 10am-8pm, and Sun, Oct. 18, 11am-6pm.

Desperado Boutique, 330 SW Powerhouse Dr. Free.

Geeks Who Drink Each week geek teams of up to six challenge one another in eight rounds of all-out fun and randomness! The rounds vary from week to week, but generally deal with music, movies, comics, TV, books, science, history, news, food, beer, geography, and more.

Tuesdays, 8-10pm. The Platypus Pub, 1203 NE Third St. 541-323-3282. 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.

Open Gym Looking for a place to roll around,

Opera Theatre Performance Class The musical and opera theatre class is designed to give participants opportunities to develop their vocal and acting skills. Students will also perform in the New Year’s Eve Gala performance of Die Fledermaus under the direction of David Malis, director of opera studies at the University of Arkansas. Mondays, 6-8:30pm.

Through Nov. 16. Pinckney Center, COCC, 2600 NW College Way. 541-350-8563. $110.

Doug and Brandon for an awesome frequency tune-up with 9+ crystal and Tibetan bowls, plus crystal pyramids for your body, mind, and soul.

Bring a mat and pillow. Oct. 18, 7:15-8:15pm. Sol Alchemy Yoga, 2150 NE Studio Rd. Donation.

Support rebuilding a Nepalian school at A Night for Nepal at Armature, 10/17. Photo by Magdalena Bokowa

diate abilities welcome! Tuesdays, 7pm. Joy of Being Studio, 155 NW Hawthorne Ave. (behind address). 541-760-3204. $15.

EVENTS 3 Goats Coffee Co. Grand Opening Celebration A new coffee shop in the Brookswood Meadow Plaza. Join the grand opening celebration benefiting Grandma’s House, a shelter for homeless or at risk pregnant teens.

Oct. 17, 7am-5pm. 3 Goats Coffee Co., 19570 Amber Meadow Dr. 541-728-0095.

Acro Jam Gather with friends to train hard and have fun while finessing the skills from your AcroYoga workshop or class. We are excited to create an AcroYoga community space to improve skill level, trust, communication, flexibility, and balance. New friends are always welcome! This is an all levels jam. Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Through Dec. 30. Bend Circus Center, 20700 Carmen Lp. $5.

Alison Wright—National Geographic Traveler of the Year Journey around the world with National Geographic Traveler of the Year, Alison Wright, as she presents her photographs and stories documenting the resiliency and empowerment of women at work in developing countries. Oct. 22, 6:30pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $15.

Popcorn for the People Kickoff Party Celebrate the kickoff of Popcorn for the People, a quarterly fundraising effort which

Design 2015 will feature workshops, lectures, tours, and hands-on design opportunities, inviting community members, designers, trade professionals, students, to participate in a conversation around the shape of our shared future. Oct. 14, 10am-6pm and Oct. 15, 10am8pm. Liberty Theatre, 849 NW Wall St. 541990-9284. $125 admission, $75 student.

Bend Venture Conference The Bend Venture Fund, LLC is a private investment vehicle established annually to help finance the most promising business startups emerging from the event each year. At the BVC, there are two categories of competition, Early Stage and Growth Stage, with five finalists (companies) selected in each category. In 2015 we’ll target an investment amount greater than $350,000 for the Growth Stage winner. The Early Stage winner could receive a $15,000 cash prize. Oct. 15, 8am and Oct. 16, 8am. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $99-$299.

Cascade Carnivores Learn about the High Desert Museum and U.S. Forest Service’s collaborative effort to study carnivores in the Cascades. Hear a short presentation about the project, which focuses on the Sierra-Nevada fox, then visit an on-site camera station. Oct. 17, 8am-noon. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. Members $10, non-members $20.

Climate Rally Music, speakers, get involved and learn how you can help the climate.

350Deschutes, a climate advocacy nonprofit, OSUCascades, and COCC student leaders speak and offer options for student involvement. Oct. 14, noon-1pm. COCC Campus Center - Wille Hall, 2600 College Way. Free.

PICK A Night for Nepal Three Bend locals were in Nepal when the earthquakes hit earlier this year and decided to take action. After collectively raising $50,000 for immediate relief efforts that they distributed personally to rural and remote villages, they are now returning to Nepal in November to start rebuilding schools using a sustainable, seismic resistant natural building method. This is a full filled event with live music, raffle prizes, a short video, art exhibit, beer, cider, and spirits where all proceeds go to rebuilding the school. Oct. 17, 7-11pm.

Armature, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 2. 541-2139334. Free.

PICK Opening Reception: Sage Grouse—Icon of the Sagebrush Sea Discover the iconic denizen of the sagebrush sea, North America’s largest grouse—the sage grouse. This new exhibit explores the grouse’s natural history and role in the sagebrush ecosystem, as well as its cultural value to Native Americans, hunters, and birdwatchers. An opening reception for the exhibit with with a special presentation by Noppadol Paothong, noted wildlife photographer of Save The Last Dance: A Story of North American Grassland Grouses. Oct. 16, 9am-5pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Members free, non-members $5.

Pink Palooza At our Pink Palooza party you’ll have a chance to win gift bags ranging in value from $100 up to $300. There will be giveaways throughout the night, Feetures Socks, Red Tank Cider, Synergy Wellness (chair massages), and Newton Shoes! In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month, a portion of the proceeds from the Pink Palooza party will benefit the Integrative Therapies Department at St. Charles. Oct. 16, 6-8pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. $10, includes two raffle tickets.

Pool Tournament Cash Cup 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! APA rules (if you’re curious, just ask). Winnings based on number of participants. Tuesdays, 8pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-760-9412. $5.

EVENTS

Preventative Walk-in Pet Wellness Clinic First come, first served. Vaccines, mi-

BMC Breast Health Education Luncheon Join Drs. James Ockner and Janey

crochips, toenail trims, and de-worming available. Service fees can be found at bendsnip. org. Saturdays, 10am. Bend Spay and Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave. Suite B-1.

Purvis for lunch to learn more about breast cancer, prevention, and 3D mammography.

Complimentary lunch will be provided at BMC’s Old Mill District Clinic in the Deschutes Conference Room on the second floor. Please RSVP by October 12th to Katie McGowan at 541-706-5437 or kmcgowan@bmctotalcare. com. Oct. 15, noon-1pm. Bend Memorial Clinic, 815 SW Bond St. Free.

PICK Sage Grouse—Icon of the Sagebrush Sea The exhibition explores the fascinating natural history, cultural significance, and conservation efforts to protect sage grouse and their habitat. Under an unprecedented partnership including ranchers, researchers, conservation groups, and state and federal agencies, a sage grouse conservation plan is emerging that may stop or even reverse the decline. In addition to highlighting this work, the exhibit offers specific ways the public can directly support sage grouse conservation. Oct. 17, 9am-5pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 5441-382-4754. Free with admission.

Senior Day Seniors are invited to enjoy the Museum for free on this day of special programs. Oct. 14, 9am-5pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Free for seniors 65 years and older.

Speak! Gain Trust & Build Your Business Diane Allen, professional speaker and pitch coach, will be giving you specific action steps to: Establish credibility, substantiate your work, and develop a connection. Oct. 14, 5:457:15pm. Doubletree/Hilton, 300 NW Franklin Ave. 541-330-9000. Free.

PICK Swinging with the Stars KOHD, Central Oregon’s ABC, proudly presents a benefit for Central Oregon Sparrow Clubs.

Come and see local celebrities and their professional dance partners compete to take home the coveted Mirror Ball People’s Choice Trophy and the Judges’ Award. Your vote through dollars helps decide who wins and who goes home empty handed! Oct. 17, 7pm.

Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $18.

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

Trivia Tuesdays The team with the most points wins swag! Another fun night at The Lot with great food, beer, and friends. Come join! Interested in being a trivia host? Email: info@thelotbend.com for details. Tuesdays, 6-8pm. The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St. Free.

MEETINGS Mission Renewal & the Power of Not Overthinking UUFCO has begun a multimonth process of discerning a new mission.

How timely is our October them of renewal?

Rev. Antonia Won, minister, speaking. Religious exploration and childcare available. Oct. 18, 10:30-11:30am. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 61980 Skyline Ranch Rd. 541-385-3908.

Adelines’ Showcase Chorus Practice For more information call Diane at 541-4474756 or showcasechorus.org. Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave.

Al-Anon Family Groups 12-step group for friends and families of alcoholics. Check afginfo.org or call 541-728-3707 for times and locations. Ongoing. Various locations.

City Club of Central Oregon It is a lunch discussion, but don’t expect this City Club forum to turn into a food fight. They are way too civil for that. But if information and insights are what you want, there’s no better place for lunch today. Third Thursday of every month, 11:30am. St. Charles Center for Health and Learning, 2500 NE Neff Rd. 541-633-7163. $20/$35.

commitment , to your

health. s d i k

Nancy Heavilin, MD, and Rupert Vallarta, MD

Communicators Plus Toastmasters Thursdays, 6:30-7:45pm. DEQ Office, 475 NE Bellevue Dr. Suite 110. 541-388-6146.

Cool Cars and Coffee All makes, models welcome. Saturdays, 8am. C.E. Lovejoy’s Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr. Free doTERRA Class Applications and benefits of doTERRA oils. Fri, Oct. 16, 6:308pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 541-330-0334. Free.

Italian Language Group Learning, study, and conversation group. All levels welcome.

Saturdays, 11am-12:30pm. Mondays, 1-2pm.

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

Let’s Talk About Marijuana For those 21 and over join us for discussion, education, samples, and more in a laid back atmosphere.

This month we will cover the benefits of salves and other topical marijuana products and will feature local Sacred Herb Medicinals, the ins and outs of purchasing cannabis, how to smoke, vaporize, roll, and dab, and Lunchbox Alchemy will join us to cover the world of concentrates. Adult consumption will be permitted at this event. Thursdays, 7-8:30pm.

Through Oct. 30. The Cosmic Depot, 342 NE Clay Ave. 541-385-7478. Free.

NAMI Depression & Bipolar Disorder Support Group Mondays, 7-9pm. First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-480-8269. Free.

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

Nancy Heavilin, MD Pediatrician at St. Charles Family Care in Redmond St. Charles Medical Group is pleased to welcome pediatrician Nancy Heavilin, MD, to our team of providers.

Dr. Heavilin joins Dr. Rupert Vallarta at St. Charles Family Care in Redmond to provide comprehensive care to pediatric patients in Central Oregon. Listening to patients and parents is a priority for Dr. Heavilin; her philosophy is that parents are the experts on their children and she takes their input seriously. Both she and Dr. Vallarta trained in large health care facilities and are experienced with treating children with complex medical needs.

For more information, or to make an appointment, call St. Charles Family Care in Redmond at 541- 548-2164.

Pints & Politics Special guest OLCV External Affairs Director Christy Splitt will present the 2015 Scorecard for the Oregon Legislature.

Find out your legislators’ voting records on conservation issues and hear about OLCV’s notable champions and leaders in the 2015 Oregon Legislature. Oct. 15, 7-9pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. Free.

Socrates Cafe Group People from different backgrounds get together and exchange thoughtful ideas and experiences while embracing the Socratic Method. Open to all comers. Fourth Thursday of every month, 6-7pm.

Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-749-2010. Free.

Spanish Club Spanish language study and conversation group. All levels welcome. Thursdays, 3:30-5pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-749-2010. Free.

541-548-2164 211 NW LARCH AVE. REDMOND, OR StCharlesHealthCare.org

23 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Public Bingo Visit Bendelkslodge.org or call for info. Thursdays, 6pm. Bend Elks Lodge #1371, 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. Starter pack $21 (27 games), $10 minimum buy-in.

Meet our latest

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

KIDS’ EVENTS

24

SMART Art—Show, Sale, Social A family-oriented, entertaining event including a children’s art contest. The event features displays of book inspired art pieces by children, raffles, a wine wall and live music provided by Lori Fletcher of Deco Moon Jazz.

Funds raised at this event support SMART Programs at local elementary schools.

SMART pairs volunteers to read one-on-one with Pre K-3rd grade children who need literacy support. Participating children also receive new books to take home and keep and read with their families. Oct. 22, 5:307pm. Kendall Toyota of Bend, 61430 S Hwy 97. 541-355-5600. $10 or a new hardcover book for school based permanent collections, appropriate for children ages 3-8.

Animal Adventures Ages 3+. Live animals, stories, and crafts with High Desert Museum. Tues, Oct. 20, 9:30am. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. 541330-3760. Free.

Backpack Explorers—Fish Tales Preschoolers ages 3-5 engage their senses on an adventure created just for them and an adult chaperone. Go on a backpack journey throughout the museum, observe nature, animals, science, and create art. Take home activities based on your discoveries. New themes each week. Oct. 21, 10-11am and Oct. 22, 10-11am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754 ext. 329. Museum members, $10 per child. Non-members, $15 per child, plus admission for accompanying adults.

Backpack Explorers—The Art of Camouflage Preschoolers ages 3-5 engage their senses on an adventure created just for them and an adult chaperone. Go on a backpack journey throughout the museum, observe nature, animals, science, and create art. Take home activities based on your discoveries. New themes each week. Oct. 14, 10-11am and Oct. 15, 10-11am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754 ext. 329. Museum members, $10 per child.

Non-members, $15 per child, plus admission for accompanying adults.

Capoeira Kids Ages 5 and up. Capoeira is for all! Beginners can experience this exciting artform of Brazilian culture, which incorporates martial arts, movement, music, acrobatics, and fun for all ages. An adult capoeira class is available at the same time.

Learn more at ucabend.com or call 541-6783460. Mondays, 5:20-6:20pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. $25 for three weeks.

Darkness To Light—Stewards of Children This newly updated training program provides participants with five steps to better protect children from sexual abuse. In

three hours adults will learn tools for recognizing the signs of sexual abuse, responding to suspicions and gives simple ways to minimize opportunities for abuse in organizations and in our community. This training is ideal for any adult in our community who has interactions with children. Sign-up online. Wed, Oct. 14, 9-11:30am. Family Resource Center, 422 NW Beaver St. 541-306-6062. $20.

Darkness To Light—Stewards of Children (Spanish) This newly updated training program provides participants with 5 steps to better protect children from sexual abuse. In three hours adults will learn tools for recognizing the signs of sexual abuse, responding to suspicions, and given simple ways to minimize opportunities for abuse in organizations and in our community. This training is ideal for any adult in our community who has interactions with children. This session will be held in Spanish. Sign-up online. Oct. 15, 3-6pm. Family Resource Center, 422 NW Beaver St. 541-306-6062. $20.

Family Night Elevate your family get-together to a whole new level of fun! Join in to combine fitness and fun as a family. Third Saturday of every month, 6:45-9:30pm.

Through Dec. 6. Juniper Swim & Fitness Center, 800 NE Sixth St. 541-389-7665. $5 or current pass.

Fizz! Boom! Read! Ages 3-5. Stories and science with hands-on experiments. Mon, Oct. 19, 10:30am. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-617-7097. Free.

Get on the Bus with Us All ages. Enjoy stories, songs, and fun with buses. Learn about and explore a real CET bus! Oct. 22, 10:30am. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. 541-312-1090. Free.

Internet Safety A two-hour training to help parents and caregivers become aware of the dangers that exist online. By the end of the training participants will walk away with tips on how to talk to children about using the internet safely and steps families can take to better protect children online. Oct. 15, 6-8pm.

KIDS Center, 1375 NW Kingston Ave. 541306-6062. $10.

Kids Lead Leadership education and development for ages 11-14. Art, horse, and nature activities for developing the skills of leadership. Join Coach Nancy and Mustang Elle for eight weeks of fun and learning in the wild series, living and growing in a natural state! No horse experience needed for these non-mounted activities. Located 8 miles north of Tumalo. Wednesdays, 3-4:15pm.

Through Nov. 5. Wild Hearts Ranch, 64682 Cook Ave. 541-350-8563. $75 for four weeks.

Kids Woodshop For ages 7-17. Kids will learn some great skills in this class including measuring, cutting with a saw, and building their project. All materials will be supplied and the kids will go home with a handcrafted, wooden box to store their treasures in. A supervising parent or guardian is required to be at DIYcave during the entire class for each participating child. Wed, Oct. 21, 5-7:30pm.

DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. $25.

La Pine Animal Adventures Ages 3+.

Live animals, stories, and crafts with High Desert Museum. Tues, Oct. 20, 11:30am. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. 541-3121090. Free.

La Pine Slightly Spooky & Silly Ages 3+. Stories, songs, and a craft that aren’t too scary. Costumes encouraged! Oct. 20, 5pm.

La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. 541-3121090. Free.

LEGO Block Party All ages. Read! Build!

Play! Join other builders and a gazillion LEGO pieces. Sat, Oct. 17, 12:30pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond.

541-312-1050. Free.

Music, Movement & Stories Ages 3-5.

Movement and stories to develop skills and fun with music. Thurs, Oct. 15, 10:30am.

Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-617-7097. Free.

OBOBsters Ages 8-10. Discuss Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library by Chris Grabenstein from the Oregon Battle of the Books list. Oct. 14, 2:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. 541-330-3760. Free.

Pajama Party Ages 0-5. Evening storytime with songs, rhymes, and crafts. Wear your PJs! Wed, Oct. 14, 6:45pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-617-7097.

Free.

Parent Toddler Classes This seven-week program offers a nurturing environment for children 12-36 months and their caregivers to come and explore play in a beautiful Waldorf setting. Thursdays, 9:30-11:30am. Through Nov. 19. Waldorf School of Bend, 2150 NE Studio Rd. Suite 2. 541-330-8841. $180 for the 7-week session plus a $20 book fee.

Redmond Animal Adventures Ages 3+. Live animals, stories, and crafts with High Desert Museum. Mon, Oct. 19, 10:15am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-312-1050. Free.

Redmond Fiesta de Pijamas Ages 0-5.

Evening storytime in Spanish with songs, rhymes, and crafts. Wear your PJs! Tues, Oct. 20, 6:45pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-312-1050.

Free.

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

Stories and science with hands-on experiments. Fri, Oct. 16, 10:15am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond.

541-312-1050. Free.

Sensory Storytime Ages 0-7. Activities designed for children with sensory integration challenges. Sat, Oct. 17, 11:30am. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. 541-330-3760. Free.

Sisters Pajama Party Ages 0-5. Evening storytime with songs, rhymes, and crafts.

Wear your PJs! Tuesdays, 6:30pm. Through Nov. 24. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. 541-312-1070. Free.

STEAM Team Ages 9+. Sugar skulls. Decorate your own spooky calaveras for Dia de los Muertos. Registration required. Oct. 14, 1:30pm. Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Ln. 541-312-1080. Free.

Storytime & Lunch All ages. Help your child prepare for school. A fun, librarian-led storytime. Includes free lunch for kids. Oct. 21, 11am-noon. Juniper Elementary, 1300 NE Norton Ave. 541-617-7097. Free.

Together For Children Parent Groups Weekly two-hour parent-child playgroup, parent education, and support group for families who have children under 4 years.

Groups also open in Redmond on Tuesday mornings and Sisters on Thursday mornings.

Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30am. Through Dec. 16.

Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Dr. 541-420-8110. $120 term, $15 per session.

Tween Yoga This class for 10-12 year olds, will introduce the basics of yoga to help build strength and flexibility. Flowing sequences and physically challenging postures can help increase self-confidence, balance, and compassion. Breathing exercises can increase mental awareness and focus which can help with school work and challenging everyday situations. Some partner and group work will be included. Wednesdays, 4-5:15pm.

Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. $5-$6.

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CULTURE

A Night for Nepal

Local couple raises funds for disaster relief

ART WATCH

By Alli Miles

By Paul Bacon 25

M

any foreign travelers fled Nepal after this spring’s devastating earthquakes, but Bend residents Magdalena Bokowa and her husband Chadd Tullis stayed behind to deal with the aftermath.

For more than two months they braved dangerous conditions to help rebuild communities, yet they still didn’t think they’d done enough. Now back in Bend, they’re holding a fundraiser to support another aid mission to Nepal.

She explains that while most of the foreigners evacuated to their home countries after the quakes, she and Tullis scrapped their original plan to visit India in order to remain in Nepal and provide assistance.

The couple quickly found they weren’t the only travelers ready to pitch in.

people in their home countries. Bokowa says that’s when they first started calling themselves People Helping People International. She says the support they generated from families, friends, and strangers amounted to more than $50,000 from the crowdfunding pages alone.

“In the few guesthouses that were still standing, a core group of about 20 other travelers from different countries banded

They continued their operations until the beginning of the monsoon season, when heavy rains washed out the high mountain roads and made reconstruction efforts impractical. Most of the group members decided to return to their respective home countries, but some of them vowed to stay in touch.

The couple’s odyssey began on their Himalayan honeymoon in April. While chatting with a man selling batteries at an open market kiosk near Annapurna Conservation Area, they heard what sounded like the clamor of a coming storm. Then the kiosk and all its wares and every structure around it started to rattle.

“We had no doubt we’d working together again in the future,” Bokowa says. “Because of what we’d all been through together, we all knew we were the real deal.”

Bokowa, who had never experienced an earthquake before, said her first experience was too weird to believe.

“Weather changes, rain falls, and wind blows, but all my life the Earth beneath me had Photo by Chadd Tullis been still,” she recalls. “So when it started moving, my first thought together right away,” Bokowa says. “When was, ‘Is this really possible?'" we got the notices from our embassies to evacuate Nepal, we didn’t even mull them A series of increasingly harsh aftershocks over. We were like, ‘No way. We’re not caused landslides and avalanches all around leaving unless you kick us out.’” them, so Bokowa and Tullis hiked out of the mountains for three days to reach the valley city of Pokhara. They found shelter but also saw that many buildings had been leveled by the quakes.

“It was apocalyptic,” says Bokowa. “Entire families were living in the streets because their houses had turned to rubble. Even some of the people whose houses still stood were afraid to go back for fear the next quake would bring them down.”

In a city packed with makeshift camps, Bokowa says one of the most striking images was a pair of adjacent eight-story buildings that had partially collapsed and were leaning against each other.

The group pooled their own personal finances, then searched the city of Pokhara for other travelers who hadn’t yet evacuated the country and asked them for donations. With the funds they raised, they worked with locals to bring immediate relief to villages within reach that seemed to need the most help. They organized food drops and transported building and medical supplies to some areas without roads. Bokara says their first efforts aided more than 30,000 residents.

After exhausting their initial funds, some members of the group created online crowdfunding pages to raise money from

After returning home, the travelers remained in close contact.

Together they developed the framework of a nonprofit organization and kept the original name, People Helping People International. They filed their paperwork in July and gained tax-exempt status, meaning donations to PHPI are tax-deductible.

Bokowa says PHPI’s mission is to create aid programs that not only help communities after disasters, but also prepare them for rebuilding efforts before disasters strike. While its initial focus is on Nepal, the organization may extend its reach to other countries if its development allows.

To help raise funds for their return mission to the village of Pokhari scheduled for November, Bokowa, Tullis, and Josh Edwards are hosting “A Night for Nepal,” featuring food, drink, live music, a raffle, and a screening of a short PHPI documentary.

A Night for Nepal 7 pm, Saturday, Oct. 17 Armature, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 1

Lish learned about the project during his artist-in-residency at Shayouko Village, north of Beijing. While researching the village’s history, he learned that the area currently experiencing regular water shortages was once known for its agriculture. Lish decided that during his stay in the Changping District, he would create a new water project, inviting both the villagers and the water to participate.

He asked elderly members of the village to share happy memories they had about the foul-smelling pond that had once been a healthy river. Villagers gathered at the polluted pond and told their stories amid the last remains of the river. Then everyone, including the pond, shared a sip of “biju,” in reference to the ancient Chinese water celebration,”Qu Shui Liu Shang.”

Lish recorded the stories and later used them to digitally create visual representations of the villagers’ happy memories. Inspired by “bokashi,” the background color fade found in traditional Japanese prints, which creates space between heaven and earth for a story to unfold, he used the wave-form images from the recordings to symbolize reflected skylines. The result is water and sky coming together, with a reflected skyline created by each happy memory.

Lish’s work shows how we reflect our environment, and it reflects us, too.

The digitally created images have been made into 35mm slides, viewable through a slide projector. The project will be on display at the Wieden + Kennedy Gallery in Portland this fall (dates TBA).

Wieden + Kennedy 224 NW 13th Ave. Portland Dates and times TBA

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

A Night for Nepal, 10/17. Photos by Magdalena Bokowa and Chadd Tullis

Experimental visual artist and Bend resident, Aaron Lish, explores how we interact with our environment in his recent project, “Qu Shui Liu Shang (Good Vibrations).” The project is featured in a forthcoming book published by the United Nations about their decade-long “Water for Life” campaign (2005-2015). The campaign sought to promote awareness of water and sanitation issues around the world by using participation in the campaign to reach a diverse audience.

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The Black Box of Dead, Evil Musicals

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A Thrilling October with CTC and 2nd Street

By Jared Rasic

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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ascades Theatrical Company and 2nd Street Theater are both trying something interesting over the next few weeks. Both theaters are trying something familiar in different and unexpected ways with CTC starting up this season’s first Black Box production and 2nd Street launching its fifth iteration of Evil Dead: The Musical. In each case, the experiment is a success.

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Evil Dead: The Musical 10/16-31. Photo by Sandy Klein

A Night of One-Acts

Return of the Dead

CTC’s Black Box productions are always shows that could never play during the main stage season, either because the scripts are darker and edgier or, as is the case here, the shows are a wee bit too short.

Evil Dead: The Musical returns for the fifth time with an almost all-new cast and a few new surprises for the folks who have seen 2nd Street Theater’s earlier incarnations of the show. The musical takes the plots from the first two Evil Dead films, mashes in the sense of humor from Army of Darkness, and pours on gallons of blood for the horror fans in the audience.

A Night of One-Acts includes six one-act plays, ranging from 10-25 minutes long, with a locally-written world premiere in the mix. The shows include: Sure Thing by David Ives: A hilarious and thoughtful meditation on how the use of language shapes our encounters in ways too numerous to mention.

Fried Eggs by Benjamin Emory Larson: An elegant gut punch of a piece about a married couple who have suffered silently long enough and decide to enact their own brand of justice.

Thanksgiving by Michael Slade: Two women meet in a hospital in a lovely piece that walks the line harmoniously between heartbreak and comedy.

A Rustle of Wings by Linda Eisenstein: An enigmatic and abstract piece about the magic in humanity and the humanity of magic. Almost impossible to describe unless one of the words is “impressionistic.”

Birdbath by Leonard Melfi: A most uncomfortable boymeets-girl story in a way that will have audiences talking long after they leave the theater. Uncompromising and intense.

Sundance by M.Z. Ribalow: Wild Bill and Jesse James sit in a bar and talk about the morals of murder. Darkly funny and fascinating in the way only good theater can be.

Overall, it’s a powerful and exciting night of theater that should be experienced by anyone looking to broaden their palate into the more adventurous side of the performing arts.

A Night of One-Acts Thursday, Oct. 15-Sunday, Oct. 18 Thursday-Saturday 7:30 pm, Sunday 2pm Cascades Theatrical Company 148 NW Greenwood Ave. $12-$15

For those unfamiliar with the show, the story follows Ash, his girlfriend, his sister, his best friend, and some girl he just met as they head to a cabin in the woods for a little sexy R&R. After an unfortunate reading of Necronomicon (Book of the Dead), they accidentally summon The Deadites, a very unfriendly variety of demon that possesses his friends and swallows some souls. Brutally hilarious violence and musical theater hijinks unfold.

What makes this new version of the show so wonderful is the new energy brought in by Ryan Klontz as Ash, who takes Bruce Campbell’s trademark swagger and makes it his own, while bringing a thunderously-powerful singing voice to the role in a way this four-time viewer hadn’t seen before. Also, Stephanie Slade is wonderful as Cheryl, Ash’s sister and Deadite victim. Slade’s transformation from quiet, fearful, and passive Cheryl to horny, insane, and fearless Cheryl is nothing short of spectacular, with her knockout vocals making what is already an excellent performance close to perfection.

Even if one is not familiar with the films, aside from an in-joke or two, the show can be completely enjoyed on its own merits. The show’s combination of slapstick physical comedy with incredibly catchy songs, buckets of blood, and a surprising amount of emotion make this version of Evil Dead: The Musical not to be missed.

Evil Dead: The Musical

October 16-31, 7:30pm, midnight on Halloween 2nd Street Theater 220 NE Lafayette Ave. $19-$28

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CHOW

Special Delivery

The Soup Cycle serves sustainability

By Jared Rasic 27 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Soup Cycle. Photos by Annelie Kahn

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And the tomato basil tasted so fresh, staff compared it to a salad.

even years ago, Soup Cycle was a bite-sized idea with a big dream. What started in 2008 as an informal network of friends sharing soup via bicycle in Portland has expanded to bring fresh, local food to people in Corvallis, Eugene, and—in the last month—Bend.

“I like the fact that the basil is super present,” one staffer noted.

“It tastes like a Caprese salad.”

Soup Cycle tries to have a little something for everyone, offering a vegan, vegetarian, meat, and chef ’s choice soup each week.

Each Monday, Marshall posts the menu available for the following week. But no matter what’s on the menu, some things remains the same: The soup is delicious, the prices are reasonable, and the convenience is a blessing.

That’s right. In your time of need, be it the grips of a creeping cold or garden variety hunger, Soup Cycle delivers freshly-made soups crafted with local ingredients, to the home or office, all by bicycle.

“When we do a home delivery we leave the soup in a cooler at their home just like the milkman,” explains Bend Soup Cycle’s Jim (Jimbo) Marshall, a local for over a decade. “Just imagine coming home and finding your dinner all ready to heat and serve with no trip to the store and not having to go out.”

Since its humble beginnings in Portland, these postmen of hot deliciousness have delivered soup straight to more than 157,000 bellies. And through those soups, they are making eating fresh, local food delicious and convenient.

“Ninety-eight percent of everything we get is from Oregon [and] 99 percent of

our ingredients are organic except for a few of the spices,” Marsahll says. “We use rice flours to try and steer away from the gluten.”

The head chef (located in Portland) owns a 28-acre farm in the Willamette Valley, so a lot of the produce comes from his farm.

At a recent tasting, this freshness was immediately apparent. Marshall brought a Pacific salmon chowder; a concoction

called Purple Passion—a beet soup with pears, white wine, and lemon juice; and a creamy tomato basil.

The chowder was rich and creamy without being overly heavy, like “comfort food in a bowl,” as one Source staffer described it. The beet soup was a sight to behold, in bright pink. The earthiness of the beet was balanced by a hint of sweetness from the pear, flavorful without being overly sweet.

To gain awareness Soup Cycle has been doing soup tastings around the community. Each tasting features three different soups to provide examples of what participants can expect in their home deliveries. Contact this bicyclefriendly business to set up a tasting at your business.

Soup Cycle Bend delivery area Portland Avenue/Wall Street/Revere Ave, east to Ninth Avenue, and south to Mt Washington Drive and Reed Market Road For a current menu, ordering details and to sign up visit soupcycle.com.

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

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

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Service held at The Grange

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62855 Powell Butte Hwy [near the Bend Airport]

www.UnityCentralOregon.com

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MICRO

Elevated Drinking

Colorado’s high-altitude, high-talent breweries

By Kevin Gifford

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ory Forster, brewmaster at The Bakers’ Brewery in Silverthorne, Colorado, is high every day of his life.

It’s not an unusual state in this ski-resort town of 3,800, an hour west of Denver.

But it’s not because of some debilitating drug habit. It’s because Silverthorne is 9,035 feet above sea level.

Forster, who worked for 16 years at the Dam Brewery in the neighboring town of Dillon, opened Bakers’ in a former Village Inn diner this past March.

“I have a friend in Minnesota who makes great bread,” he says, “and we’ve always had this idea to build a brewery that offered really good homemade bread and sandwiches with our beer. The bread’s a lot of the focus, but really, we’ve got a great team across the board.”

Brewing, like baking, works differently at altitude. Water boils at around 194 degrees Fahrenheit in Silverthorne instead of the usual 212, which requires adjustments to most brew recipes. Barrel aging is also complicated by the thinner air, causing more evaporation of the beer inside.

“Having the boiling point that low means the hops aren’t utilized as much,” Forster notes. “If you’re aiming for a certain IBU target, you have to add more hops than usual.”

Despite that, many of Colorado’s most well-known local breweries ply their trade nearby some of the highest peaks in the Rockies. A few other must-visits for your next roadie:

Broken Compass Brewing (Breckenridge, 9,600 feet): A short hike from the Breckenridge Ski Resort parking lot, Broken Compass has been making waves with their West Coast-style IPAs, as well as a coconut porter that won a medal at the Great American Beer Festival this year. They plan to open a full-on brewpub at Breckenridge’s Main Street in the future, nestled in among the T-shirt shops and fancy-pants après-ski restaurants.

Crazy Mountain Brewing (Edwards, 7,221 feet): Roaming dogs frequently outnumber customers at Crazy Mountain, whose canned beers see occasional distribution in Oregon. It’s an extremely laid-back place, and the beer is a match for that philosophy, from the sessionable Mountain Livin’ Pale to the malty and complex Horseshoes & Hand Grenades ESB. Telluride Brewing (Telluride, 8,750 feet): This majestic-looking retreat, filled with elderly hippies and shaggy-bearded mountain men, has fully adopted their local brewery. Every bar in town—including the one in the New Sheridan Hotel downtown, virtually unchanged since it was built in 1895—has Telluride beer on tap, usually their trademark Tempter IPA or roasty Face Down Brown. Head to the brewery itself on the outskirts of town for the real goods, though, such as a crowler (a cross between a can and a growler) of their Freaky Fish Belgian double IPA.

FOOD & BEER EVENTS FOOD EVENTS Amazing Apples Apples are centuries

Apple Tasting Festival Please join us for our first-ever apple festival! Our produce department will be sampling 20-25 different varieties of apples grown right here in the Pacific Northwest. We look forward to seeing you at this wonderful fall event, to celebrate our regions rich apple heritage! Oct. 18, 2-5pm. Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage, 3188 N Hwy 97 Suite 115. Free.

Bulk Cooking This is a must attend class guiding you through the process of preparing multiple meals worth of food. Tips, tricks, and proven techniques to stock your refrigerator and pantry with real wholesome food for days at a time. Oct. 16, 6-7pm. Healthy Lifestyle Resource Center, 2525 NE Twin Knolls Dr. Suite 9. 541-306-3836. $25.

Hood River Valley Harvest Fest Threeday, family-fun festival. Music, food, activities.

Fri, Oct. 16, 1-6pm, Sat, Oct. 17, 10am-6pm, and Sun, Oct. 18, 10am-5pm. Hood River Event Site, Portway Avenue. 541-386-2000. $6 adults, $3-$5 seniors, $3-$5 active military, kids 12 and under free.

Locavore Food School—Spice It Up Matt Perry of Savory Spice Shop teaches the basics of using spices and spice blends to keep things interesting in the kitchen and enjoy the bounties of Central Oregon farms and ranches all year long. Dressings, slow cooker recipes, and quick dinner ideas to make healthy local food fun and extra delicious. Oct. 15, 4:30-5:30pm. Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 NE First St. 541-633-7388. $5 members, $8 non-members.

The Perfect Pair Celebrating the pairing of the Deschutes Brewery’s handcrafted beers and the culinary delights created by local chefs. All proceeds from the evening will support the Bethlehem Inn’s program that serves Central Oregon adults and children experiencing homelessness. Oct. 16, 5-8pm. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. 541-322-8768. $45.

Taste Local Thursdays—Barrel Thief Join the High Desert Food and Farm Alliance and participating HDFFA partner businesses for a fall Restaurant Series featuring specials made from Central Oregon ingredients. Go in on the listed dates and ask for the “Central Oregon Special.” The series is free to join, however prices and specials will vary depending on the restaurant. Use the #TasteLocalThursdays and #HDFFA on Facebook and Instagram to be entered to win a local food gift bag! Find out more at hdffa.org. Oct. 22, noon-7pm. Oregon Spirit Distillers, 490 NE Butler Market Rd. Suite 120. 603-831-3148.

Cost varies.

Taste Local Thursdays—Spork Join the High Desert Food and Farm Alliance and participating HDFFA partner businesses for a fall Restaurant Series featuring specials made from Central Oregon ingredients. Go in on the listed dates and ask for the “Central Oregon Special.” The series is free to join, however

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BEER EVENTS

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

old, but are as delicious today as ever. Learn about our amazing varieties of organic apples and tempt your senses with some of our favorite new, apple-inspired recipes. It’s easy to make this healthful fruit a part of your everyday diet. After all, an apple a day keeps the doctor away! Apple tasting festival to follow.

Oct. 18, 1-2pm. Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage, 3188 N Hwy 97 Suite 115. Free.

prices and specials will vary depending on the restaurant. Use the #TasteLocalThursdays and #HDFFA on Facebook and Instagram to be entered to win a local food gift bag! Find out more at hdffa.org. Oct. 15, 11am-9pm. Spork, 937 NW Newport Ave. 603-831-3148. Cost varies.

Beer & Wine Tastings We always have a wonderful selection of beer and wine!

Come join us every Friday and Saturday.

Fridays-Saturdays, 3:30-5:30pm. Newport Avenue Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave. 541382-3940. Free.

Deschutes Brewery Community Pint Night Deschutes Brewery will donate $1 per pint sold every Tuesday of the month of October to Bend Spay and Neuter Project.

Have a beer and give back! The mission of Bend Spay & Neuter Project is to provide affordable, preventative veterinary care for cats and dogs at risk of suffering in order to make Central Oregon a more humane community for us all. Help us support their important work! (In the Bend tasting room at the main brewery, $2 per growler fill on Tuesdays will go to the same charity.) Tues, Oct. 20, 11am11pm. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. 541-382-9242. Free admission.

Firkin Friday A different firkin each week. $3 firkin pints until it’s gone. Fridays, 4pm.

Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr. 541639-4776.

Now at the Old Mill (In the former Orvis building by Naked Winery)

320 SW Powerhouse Dr.

541.382.0791

Fresh Hop Celebration We like getting hoppy in October and have decided to take all of the six fresh hop beers we brewed this fall, and put them onto one vertical tray. Join us as we celebrate with some damn tasty fresh market specials. This event is kid friendly. Oct. 16, 11am-noon. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. 541-3829242. Free.

The House That Beer Built A fundraiser for Bend Area Habitat! Not only will Habitat be here to accept donations for their private label bottles of Hops for Humanity IPA, but Silver Moon Brewing will also be donating $1 of each Hops of Humanity IPA pint sold out of the tap. Many other Central Oregon breweries have contributed to this house as well. Oct. 14, 5:30-9pm. Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave.

Paint Nite This week's painting is autumn petals your party host will be Sarah Van Loan.

Join us in fun wine and painting vibrant fall petals. Bring your friends or bring your significant other, perfect date night! No experience necessary, just relax and let your inner artist emerge. Signup online. Oct. 22, 7-9pm. Wild Ride Brewing, 332 SW Fifth St. 541-297-2767. $45.

Pints & Politics Join OLCV and fellow community members who care about protecting Oregon’s natural legacy for Pints and Politics.

Third Thursday of every month, 7pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. Free.

Wine Tasting Willamette Valley Vineyards’ mission in growing cool-climate varietals is to create elegant, classic Oregon wines from the Willamette Valley Appellation while treasuring our environment and using sustainable practices. Pouring samples of red and white wines.

Oct. 16, 6-8pm. Broken Top Bottle Shop, 1740 NW Pence Ln. Free.

Fall Concert - October 24-26, 2015 Wolf-Ferrari - Overture to The Secret of Suzanne Lalo - Cello Concerto in D Minor with cellist Claus Kanngiesser Brahms Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 98

For tickets:

www.cosymphony.com 541-317-3941 Photography by Dave White Photography www.davewhitephotography.com

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 30

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OUTSIDE

Lessons From the Land

Coalition fights to save outdoor school for Oregon students

By Erin Rook 31 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Fun at Outdoor School. Photos courtesy of Camp Tamarack

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wo years ago, just one quarter of Bend-La Pine students got to attend outdoor school. By the end of the 2015-2016 school year, every student will have that opportunity. And advocates with the Oregon Outdoor Education Coalition are hoping to build on that success and expand access for students across Central Oregon and the state as a whole.

“At this point, Redmond and Madras School Districts, due to funding needs, are not able to send their students to outdoor school but are hopeful this will change as we work to secure a permanent funding source across Oregon,” explains Statewide Coalition Coordinator Caroline Fitchett, noting that Sisters and Prineville students attend as funding allows.

The coalition’s efforts have the blessings of the State Legislature, if not the funding. This spring, they passed Senate Bill 439, known as the “Outdoor School Bill,” which established a commitment to Outdoor School. However, that bill didn’t come with a sustainable funding source.

That’s where the Outdoor Education Coalition comes in. The group hopes to secure reliable, sustainable funding to give all students the chance to participate in overnight, outdoor education programs, like the ones held at Camp Tamarack outside of Sisters.

“Outdoor education has been an Oregon tradition for over 50 years, yet today less than half of all Oregon students have the opportunity to participate in any type of outdoor education program,” says Linda “Bo” Bonato, a retired Bend-La Pine science teacher and coalition member.

Without outside funding, students have to pay $175 to attend three days and two nights of outdoor school at Camp Tamarack, a cost that’s out of reach for many families. Since the camp opened last year, participation levels in Central Oregon have nearly tripled, from 26 to 75 percent.

The last time participation was measured, in 2012, only half of Oregon students attended an overnight Outdoor School program and ten counties saw less than ten percent participation. Local efforts to turn this trend around are a testament to the role outdoor education plays in the lives of children and communities.

“Many schools simply will not consider participating unless they know every student can attend,” says Camp Tamarack Director Charlie Anderson. And while the camp offers sliding scale scholarships made possible by cobbling together a variety of funding sources, “a contribution on the state level would ensure this experience for these kids.”

“Today, outdoor school is almost entirely funded through community partnerships and local fundraising efforts,” Fitchett says. “Despite the fact that here is no stable or permanent funding source, many schools have teachers, parents, and community members working tirelessly to raise the funds needed so kids can attend outdoor school.”

In Crook County, Fitchett explains, the community managed to keep the 58-year tradition alive through a six-year grant and other local fundraising efforts. With help from the local Outdoor School site, Camp Tamarack, to lower the cost of attendance, students will get to keep an experience that some call a rite of passage.

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And that experience is more than a walk in the woods, or an extended recess. It provides students with a living laboratory in which to learn about the natural world and develop leadership skills, particularly for students who return as counselors.

“Those living in rural Oregon understand the important connection between our economy and our natural world,” Anderson says. “At Outdoor School, kids learn about and how to connect with the place they live, as well as gain understanding of the importance of Oregon’s natural resources through hands-on, science-based field studies.”

And the students not only enjoy the experience, they recognize the impact it has on their personal and academic growth.

“Tamarack is given a handful of terrified student leaders and over a hundred hyperactive fifth grade students. It returns a handful of confident adults and a united understanding group of prepared middle school students. What happens in between is what I call, The Magic,” says high school student leader Taylor Richards. “In a matter of a week there is a complete turnaround in attitude, respect, and self-confidence for every individual involved. The amount of personal growth I witnessed in my time at Tamarack was inspiring.”

In an effort to keep that inspiration flowing to all Central Oregon students, the Coalition’s Central Oregon Regional Network is hosting a fundraiser featuring stories from students and community members, drinks and apps, and an auction (as well as the opportunity to make something called “wood cookies”). All proceeds will go toward securing stable funding for outdoor school programs.

Save Outdoor School For All 6-7:30 pm, Tuesday, Oct. 27 Neil Kelly Design Center, 190 NE Irving Ave. RSVP to jillian@OregonOutdoorEd.org

18 th Annual

Comedy Benefit

32 WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Hosted by TV Personalities: Lee Anderson & Emily Kirk

23rd r e b o t c Friday, O eatre h T r e w o at the T Featured Com edia Sean McBride ns: & Chase Brocket t

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$50.

Tickets served e $650 r f 10. o s w ro r rows Sponso ble. availa

Enter t fle Tickets : $10 e o and be win over $ a er prod 1 0 00 in b ch ucts/a support ee c c of Cen ers of Big B essories. Do r, cider n tral Or ated r othe Comed egon. Ticket rs Big Siste by rs y Bene will b Only 4 fit on Octob e pulled at e 0 r 23 0t Need n ot be p ickets sold. rd. resent to win .

All proceeds benefit

A program of J Bar J Youth Services

To purchase tickets please contact 541.312.6047 or www.bbbsco.org

Sponsored by: Les Schwab, Bend Research, Hayden Homes, Avion Water Co., Becky Breeze & Co, Moda Health, Ascent Private Capital Mgmt, Advanced Energy, Deschutes Brewery, Bigfoot Beverage, Brown & Brown Northwest Media Partners: 21 Cares for Kids, The Source Weekly, Bend Broadband, DVA Advertising, Action Printing

WE BELIEVE “I moved here in 1992 and a four-year university was nowhere to be seen.

Today we are close to having it happen.”

Bruce Abernethy

Former Bend Mayor and COCC Board member

We believe in a four-year university for Central Oregon.

WE BELIEVE in OSU–Cascades.

OSUcascades.edu/we-believe

Presented by:

Kendall Mercedes-Benz of Bend

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NATURAL WORLD

Naturalists Need You! To help follow golden eagles

By Jim Anderson 33

The transmitter is difficult to see, unless you look for it. If the bird’s soaring overhead there will be several opportunities to observe that small “hump” on the eagle’s back, between the wings. If it is perched on a cross-arm near the top of a power pole or irrigation pipeline, it is also obvious, but watching the bird without the aid of binoculars can sometimes be a handicap.

We often traveled to California, especially to the Monarch Preserve in Santa Cruz.

We’d spend a week searching among the thousands of wintering monarchs looking for one of our tagged butterflies, but never did spot one.

However, one winter we were notified that a researcher in a Monarch Preserve near Half Moon Bay, California, was capturing monarchs and taking them into the interior and releasing them to see if they’d return to the preserve he captured them

America—and discovered what we now know, that birds do return.

These days, scientists use metal bands to track the movement of birds, but the idea is the same. Banding can offer a window into avian migratory patterns, such as revealing that red-tailed hawks can live up to (and perhaps above) 21-years of age.

How do I know? The banding lab sent me notice that a red-tail I banded in Fort Rock was recovered—shot—21 years later in a wildlife refuge in Idaho.

The one pictured was observed near the junction of Highway 395 and Christmas Valley road. It was outfitted with the transmitter two years ago, where it fledged from a nest in the interior of Alaska.

I began banding golden eagles in 1962 and the first thing I noticed was the high morality of juvenile eagles along Highway 31, between LaPine and Silver Lake.

Tracking wildlife with radio transmitters is not a new way of studying their movements, but the newest method of doing so by satellite has opened new doors to making immediate contact with the research bird in the field.

Back in the mid-90s, my wife Sue and our kids tagged hundreds of monarch butterflies raised in the Lava Beds National Monument, just south of Klamath Falls.

The objective was to see where they were going after they left Lava Beds.

The women on the trip assured me the tag was chartreuse in color, so that Monday I called the banding lab (who authorizes the use of auxiliary markers on wild birds), and this is what I was told: “Thanks, Jim, even without the number I can tell you that bird came either from Alaska or Utah; Alaska was using green, and Utah was using blue, but both weathered out to chartreuse.”

It was through banding waterfowl that the issue of lead poisoning in humans and ducks was discovered, which lead to the banning of lead in waterfowl hunting. It was also through banding that I discovered three snow geese I had shot during the waterfowl season at Summer Lake were residents of Russia; they were wearing Russian bands.

Two seasons ago, U.S. Fish and Wildlife decided to place transmitters on several fledglings from nests in Southeast Oregon.

Many of the birds left the region, but two—plus the Alaska visitor—have been returning to the Christmas Valley region in winter. The USFW and Bureau of Land Management researchers would really appreciate any field notes on what the eagles are doing and exactly where.

For years, wildlife biologists have been tracking wildlife to learn about migratory patterns, mortality, and human interactions. While this research seeks to determine where the animals are going, researchers also want to know why they are going “there,” and what is happening to their habitat.

spotted a bald eagle wearing a patagial tag.

We followed it the greater part of the day, but could never be in the right place at the right moment to read the number. We gave up in frustration as the eagle—undoubtedly also frustrated by the bus-load of people following it around all day—flew off, never to be seen again.

Banding also presented data that young eagles, for the first three years of their lives, often migrated from Central Oregon to west Texas and New Mexico in winter. Now, satellite-tracking is providing first-hand, in-depth locations of the eagles wearing the devices.

Alaska golden eagle.

from. As he was netting the monarchs he discovered one of our tagged males from Lava Beds.

American Naturalist and artist, John James Audubon, used a similar technique to satisfy his curiosity about whether migrating birds return to the same spot each year. In 1803, he tied colored yarn to the legs of migrating birds—effectively the first known bird-banding project in North

Which opens another window for you to look through. In addition to leg bands and radio transmitters, some eagles, hawks, and turkey vulture researchers are using a patagial (wing) tag on their birds. This tag is usually colored, has a visible number on it, and is placed between the wrist of the bird’s wing and body.

When you see a transmitter-equipped eagle, please obtain a photo if you can, use a GPS to mark the location, and then write up what you observed the eagle doing. You can call me if need be at 541-480-3728, and/or submit your data via email: jim@northwestnaturalist.net.

Back in the ’70s, I was leading a birding trip into the Fort Rock Basin and we

Trick or Treat

FREE MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL LECTURES “Holiday Survival Guide for the 4-legged family member” A discussion of common holiday health issues - how to identify them, what can be done at home to both avoid them and treat them and when to see your vet.

Dr. Ashley Portmann at the clinic starting at 3:30-4:30.

Everyone who attends will get a voucher for one free dog wash.

Mon - Fri 8-6 Open Saturdays Saturdays 9 - 3 19550 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 100 in SW Bend’s Brookswood Meadow Plaza 541.306.6991 | www.brookswoodanimalclinic.com Dr. Ruth Loomis | Dr. Ashley Portmann

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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he Christmas Valley region has at least three Golden Eagles roaming around that are wearing radio transmitters, and one of them is from Alaska.

learn parenting skills and have fun with your children, too!

BEND’S LOCAL INDEPENDENT OUTDOOR

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 R E TA I L E R OSPREY CHACO SMITH DARN TOUGH DRAGON METOLIUS MONTRAIL OBOZ BLACK DIAMOND BOREAS

New Fall Gear & Clothing Arriving Daily

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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A place where parents of young children learn ways to make the challenges of parenting easier and where the fun of singing, playing and exploring together is seriously fun.

Linda@together-for-children.org

|

Weekly 2-hour groups in Bend, Redmond and Sisters

starting the week of Oct. 19 through Dec. 16 (8-weeks)

www.together-for-chidren.org

| 541.420.8110

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OUTSIDE EVENTS

By Corbin Gentzler 31. Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Rd., Sunriver. 541-593-4394. Free.

High School Wednesday Rock Climbing Outdoors This program is designed for

Suite 142. 541-419-5071. $250.

Lessons from the Crest—PCT Hiker’s Story Local backpacker Jim Kress shares his experiences on the Pacific Crest Trail from Mexico to Canada and the impact it has had on his life. Oct. 22, 7-8:30pm. COCC Wille Hall Campus Center, 2600 NW College Way. 541382-7237. Free, donations to COCC Scholarship Fund.

Fall Colors Wander through Indian Ford Meadow, 10/21. Photo by Annelie Kahn

ATHLETIC EVENTS PICK Bend Boulder Bash Series A local climbing competition series, inviting climbers to compete for cash prizes at the final event of the season. Food, beverages, great climbing, and good fun! Spectators welcome. Each installment of the competition will involve both a qualifying round and a finals round.

First place finishers of finals rounds qualify to have the entry fee waived to January’s “Finals Bash.” All Bashes, including “Finals,” are open to all competitors. Raffle ticket sales at each event will benefit a local nonprofit: Bend Endurance Academy. Fri, Oct. 16, 5pm. Bend Rock Gym, 1182 SE Centennial Ct. 541-3886764. $20 Oct-Dec/$40 Jan. Pink Palooza Party In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month, join us for an evening of fun, raffles, giveaways, massages by Synergy, Red Tank Cider, and Moving Comfort fittings, to name a few! Gift bag values up to $300 plus 15% of all ticket sales will go to Integrative Therapies Department at St. Charles Cancer Center. Oct. 16, 6-8pm.

Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. $10.

OUTDOORS Bend Bikes App Hutch’s Bicycles remembers what it’s like to be a beginner, not knowing where, how, or what to ride. Biking is the best exercise to maintain a healthy weight and a strong heart while reducing air pollution, but many new riders don’t know where to start. That’s why Hutch’s created the Bend Bikes app, the official guide to beginner biking in Bend powered by My City Bikes and Interbike. Download Bend Bikes free for Apple or Android at mycitybikes.org/oregon.

Wednesdays. Hutch’s, eastside, 820 NE Third St. 888-665-5055.

Central Oregon Gun & Custom Knife Makers Show Exhibit, buy, sell, swap, or just look around. Gun and knife related items only, no flea market material allowed. Gun safety presentations available during the show. Oct. 17, 9am-5pm and Oct. 18, 9am3pm. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center,

3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond. 541-6103717. $5 adults; 14 and under free with an adult.

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 St. 541-728-0066. Free.

Fall Colors Walk Explore this historic meadow while taking in the beautiful fall colors of aspen and cottonwood. Learn about the human and natural history of one of Central Oregon’s oldest places that has transitioned over the years from an army outpost to a restoration site. Registration required. Oct. 16, 10am-noon. Camp Polk Meadow Preserve, outside Sisters. 541-330-0017. Free.

Fall Colors Wander Enjoy some of the best mountain views in Central Oregon with some of the most beautiful fall colors. Take in the vibrant yellow aspen leaves and red willow twigs as you explore the preserve’s pine forest and sage meadow. Registration required.

Oct. 21, 9:30-10:30am. Indian Ford Meadow, outside Sisters. 541-330-0017. Free.

FootZone Noon Run Order a Taco Stand burrito when you leave and we’ll have it when you return. Meet at FootZone for a 3 to 5 mile run. Wednesdays-noon. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free.

Free Bird Walk Join the Nature Center every Saturday for a free morning bird walk!

Wake up early for a guided morning bird walk with local birder and bird photographer Tom Lawler. You will spot and learn to recognize more birds coming out with Tom than you could on your own—he is a fantastic and knowledgeable birder with tons of experience to share! The Nature Center, with the nearby meadow and Lake Aspen, is a birder’s paradise, and this is an excellent opportunity to learn and observe! Registration is required.

Bring binoculars and a bird book if you have them. Saturdays, 8:30-10:30am. Through Oct.

Moms Running Group Rain or shine, FootZone hosts runs from 3 to 4.5 miles every Thursday meeting at FootZone. Thursdays, 9:30am. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-3173568. 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. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free.

Outdoor Grit Training Camp Six-week outdoor training camp for those who want to get in shape for an obstacle course race or just simply get in great shape. Work on physical and mental conditioning by getting out of your comfort zone and developing grit.

Perfect training for the upcoming obstacle course races. Wednesdays, 5:30-6:45pm.

Through Oct. 14. Sloane Anderson, 61357 Whitetail St. 541-848-8395. $126.

Summit Loop Hike This gorgeous loop follows the Burma Road up to a ridge overlooking famed peaks like Monkey Face. On the descent, the Summit Loop connector trail crosses a private property protected by the Land Trust before joining the Park’s river trail. Take in scenic views and fall colors while hiking this fun and challenging 7 mile loop. Registration required. Oct. 15, 9am-4pm.

Smith Rock State Park, 9241 Wallenberg Rd. 541-330-0017. Free.

Tuesday Hikes Tuesday autumn ramblers hikes are a great way to get some good exercise while seeing a variety of scenic trails with a small group of local hikers. Hikes cover 4-6 miles at an easy pace. Preregister by the day at bendparksandrec.org. Tuesdays, 9am-2:30pm. Through Oct. 27. Bend Park & Recreation District, 799 SW Columbia St. 541706-6116. $18.

Wednesday Night Group Runs Join us Wednesday nights for our 3-5 mile group runs, all paces welcome! This is a great way to get exercise, fresh air, and meet fellow fitnatics! Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. Free.

Digging Into the Past With the can-you-believe-we-actually-celebrate-this Columbus Day holiday just behind us, it’s a good time to learn about and reflect on the folks that inhabited this land well before ol’ Chris made a wrong turn on his way to stock spice cupboards.

So how serendipitous is it that these two events are taking place in our neck of the woods as part of the Oregon Archeology Celebration?

Dr. Dennis Jenkins, the man affectionately known around the world as Dr. Poop, speaks on Archeological Investigations of the Connley Caves this Friday, Oct. 16 from 7-8:30 pm at the Smith Rock Welcome Center. This is a fantastic opportunity to learn about the newly revealed archeologic treasures unearthed near Fort Rock, by the man who discovered the oldest human remains in the Western Hemisphere (which just happened to be fossilized feces) in the nearby Paisley Cave.

The following Friday, also at 7 pm, Smith Rock will host Eric Iseman presenting Tribal Rock Art of the Oregon Country. Eric is an interpretive ranger at Smith Rock who has spent more than 25 years researching indigenous rock art in the area, and assisted in digs at the aforementioned Paisley Cave.

Both of these events are free, save for the $5 park fee. Smith Rock Welcome Center is the yurt located at 10087 NE Crooked River Dr., Terrebonne. For more information, contact Oregon Parks & Recreation Department at 541-923-7551 x 21.

Looking for a day trip? The annual celebration includes events across the state.

Here are a few worth making the drive for.

Underwater Archaeology in North America—A View from the Pacific Coast, presented by Amy Gusick. 5:30-6:30 pm. Friday, Oct. 16. Knight Law Center, Room 175, 1515 Agate St., Eugene. Free.

Traveling Museum of Oregon Prehistory, featuring Oregon reproductions and replicas of artifacts going back 14,000 years. 11 am-3 pm. Champoeg State Heritage Area, 7679 Champoeg Road NE, St. Paul. Free with $5 park admission.

Grand Ronde History and Culture Summit, including sessions on the way of life, culture, and art of the indigenous people comprising the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde. 8 am-7 pm and 8 am-5 pm.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 and Thursday, Oct. 29. Tribal Gym, 9615 Grand Ronde Road, Grand Ronde. Registration $25, dinner $25, second day workshops $10.

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

high school participants who are looking to apply their skills to outdoor climbing. We will spend our time sampling some of the local outdoor climbing areas while learning what it means to be a climber in the outdoors. The goal of this program is to give our climbers tools to be more independent as climbers.

Participants will be picked up from school for Bend La Pine early release. Van returns to Bend Endurance Academy offices for pickup at 6 pm. Wednesdays, 1-6pm. Through Oct. 14.

Bend Endurance Academy, 500 SW Bond St.

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12 ANNUAL TH

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Thank you Bend for another hugely successful Festival!

BendFilm is a Festival put on "By Bend, For Bend". We at BendFilm and our community owe these Sponsors a huge debt of gratitude for all they do to make our Festival a beloved and successful event each year. We simply could not do it without our sponsors, members, volunteers, housing hosts and this wonderful community. You all are truly the lifeblood of this organization and it is an honor for us to work tirelessly on your behalf.

Thank you also for being so welcoming to all of our guests. They are still singing the well-deserved praises of this wonderful town and its generous people.

Stay tuned for news on our next screening.

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Glacial Warning

Jumbo Wild drives its point home

By Jared Rasic 37 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Jumbo Wild screening at Patagonia @ Bend, 10/18. Phots by (left) Christian Pondella and (right) Garrett Grove. Courtesy of Patagonia

A

good documentary doesn’t lead its audience by the nose, it shows them where to stick it. Jumbo Wild is one of those rare and wonderful docs that slowly shares all of its facts, making the audience more knowledgeable (and disgusted), while letting all personal judgments come organically.

Produced by Sweetgrass Films and Patagonia, Jumbo Wild tells the story of one of British Columbia’s last untamed areas: the Purcell Range of the Columbia Mountains.

Basically, in an area where there are 15 ski resorts within a five-hour drive, Canadians are fighting to keep a massive resort from opening in an alpine glacial valley.

The film does its due diligence by introducing the lead architect and vice president of the future Jumbo Glacier Mountain Resort. The VP argues that the locals from Invermere (34 miles west of the glacier) would have yearround jobs and be able to better their stations. While it is hard to rally against creating more jobs, Glacier Resorts Ltd. and the provincial government have muddied the waters with new levels of shadiness in their business practices.

Here’s the rub: Jumbo Glacier is an official municipality with a population of zero. Glacier Resorts has been

desperate for more than two decades to build a $450 million ski resort with dozens of lifts and gondolas, condos, shops, hotels, and much, much more. In 2012, the provincial government amended the Local Government Act to allow the founding of a municipality without citizens. Now an area with no people has a mayor and councilors, who must adhere to whatever the resort wants, and not the people of any community nearby. Here’s the worst part: Jumbo Glacier received a $260,000 grant and $50,000 in tax money for the bridges and roads that need to be built for the private (and somewhat confusingly public) corporation’s ski resort. Jumbo Glacier Resort has conned the people of British Columbia into paying for the construction of a resort they are almost overwhelmingly opposed to.

But that’s not all: The First Nation Tribe of Ktunaxa sees that spot as a sacred area known as Qat’muk, where the spirit of the grizzly bear is born and returns after death.

Since the Ktunaxa have made that area home for more than 400 generations, it seems short sighted (at best) to argue the point. Jumbo is also a critical grizzly bear habitat; one of the largest and last left on the planet.

Director Nick Waggoner does an admirable job not painting anyone as the villain, but instead letting them dig their

FEATURED FILM EVENTS

own holes. One of the finest moments of the film comes when the vice president of Glacier Resorts is talking about the protesters against Jumbo Glacier Resort. He smiles and essentially says that he cares more about not losing the battle than he does about the resort. Sounds like a great reason to displace the grizzlies, destroy a few thousand years of native tradition, and put some tourists, a Starbucks, and a Verizon store on top of one of the last pristine places left on Earth. Glacier Resorts does their mustache twirling just fine all on their own.

Jumbo Wild is a precisely-focused and potent documentary.

It doesn’t try to cover all the bases in one go, and its hourlong run time allows for the anger to slowly build without dissipation. It’s a fascinating subject that hasn’t seen much press and a subject that an area like Bend should be intimately familiar with. You know, for future reference.

Jumbo Wild

8 pm, Sunday, Oct. 18.

Patagonia @ Bend, 1000 NW Wall St. Free

By Jared Rasic

NT Live: Hamlet

Builder & Ashes to Agassiz

Cerro Torre: A Snowball's Chance in Hell

Since Benedict Cumberbatch isn’t getting enough exposure right now, why not check him out in a live production of the National Theatre’s Hamlet. In what is supposed to be one of the finest Hamlet stagings of the 21st century, Cumberbatch is receiving rave reviews as Shakespeare’s most disturbed lead from his finest show. This should be required viewing for Shakespeare fans and Cumberbuns alike!

Crow’s Feet Commons and Pine Mountain Sports present a double feature of mountain biking films. Builder is about learning how to “master the alchemy of crafting flow” when it comes to building a mountain biking trail. Ashes to Agassiz follows Graham Agassiz, a professional mountain biker who broke his neck and had to climb all the way back to the top again. Part of the Central Oregon Trail Alliance film series.

A documentary following David Lama, one of the finest free-climbers on the planet, as he sets out to climb the southeast face of Cerro Torre. Cerro Torre is one of the mountains in the Southern Patagonian Ice Fields and widely considered to be one of the most treacherous climbing routes on the planet. For fans of Meru, this film presents just as compelling of a story with even more intensity.

7 pm, Thursday, Oct.15 Old Mill Stadium, 680 SW Powerhouse Dr. $20

9 pm, Thursday, Oct. 15 McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. $5

6 pm, Tuesday, Oct. 20 McMenamin’s Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St. $10

* find more film events on page 20 of our calendar

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FILM SHORTS By Jared Rasic

BRIDGE OF SPIES: Steven Spielberg’s first film since the masterful Lincoln sees Tom Hanks as an American lawyer recruited by the CIA during the cold war. While Spielberg’s 2000’s output has been stronger than he gets credit for, a re-teaming with Tom Hanks for a spy thriller seems like just the thing to get the critics back on his side. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX CRIMSON PEAK: Guillermo del Toro has had a rough few years with the underwhelming critical and financial success of Pacific Rim and having to leave The Hobbit films before production began. But now del Toro goes back to the genre that made him famous with a gothic horror film starring Tom Hiddleston, Jessica Chastain, and Mia Wasikowska. This film has been advertised heavily for the last nine months, so here’s hoping it lives (dies?) up to the hype. Old Mill Stadium & IMAX

EVEREST 3D: The true story of one of the hairiest attempts to summit Everest in history.

For once, the use of 3D (which I think we can all agree now isn’t a fad anymore) actually enhances the film greatly. Seeing the depth of frame as thousands of feet separate men from the ground should make for a white- knuckle film-going experience. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

GOOSEBUMPS 3D: Advanced word says this is the most fun children’s film since Zathura (which we all know was better than Jumanji). Jack Black plays R.L. Stine, the author of the 200+ series of kid-oriented Goosebumps' horror novels. When all of the monsters from his stories escape the pages and jump into the real world, he must team up with some wily kids to capture them all over again. Count me in! Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 3D: While the first one has its moments, Adam Sandler isn’t having a great year and this animated sequel will most likely follow that trend. In this one, Dracula has a brand new grandson, who disappointingly isn’t showing any monster tendencies. No matter what, it won’t be worse than Pixels. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE INTERN: Robert De Niro grows bored with retirement and becomes the intern of Anne Hathaway, the CEO of an online fashion magazine. Of course he doesn’t like computers or technology of any kind, which makes perfect sense for him to work for an online magazine because it's a comedy. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX KAHLIL JIBRAN’S THE PROPHET: An animated adaptation of Kahlil Gibran’s beloved philosophy/self-help novel. The film tells the story of Mustafa, an exiled artist and poet, who goes on an epic journey because of the power behind his words. Easily adaptable and understandable for kids, the film is perfect for parents to share The Prophet’s message with their children. Tin Pan Theater

THE MARTIAN: Matt Damon plays Mark Watney, an astronaut stranded on Mars alone, figuring out how to survive until help can (possibly) come for him. Prepare for this to be a smash hit the size of Gravity, but with

better science, acting, and storyline. The book is a classic and advanced word says the film reaches those same heights. Old Mill Stadium & IMAX

MAZE RUNNER: THE SCORCH TRIALS: The sequel to the surprisingly good Maze Runner from last year. The surviving maze runners now have to contend with the outside world, a post-apocalyptic, nightmare desert that no one can survive. Hopefully this one can capture the excellent pacing and intense storyline from the first one, even though we know what the mystery is now. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

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MERU: A gripping documentary about three climbers struggling to face Mount Meru, one of the most challenging mountains in the Himalayan range. The film boasts breathtaking climbing footage along with interviews with some of the most respected climbers on the planet. A must-see for any mountaineer.

Sisters Movie House, Tin Pan Theater

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NO ESCAPE: This is not, I repeat, this is NOT a remake of the super badass 1994 post-apocalyptic thriller with Ray Liotta and Ernie Hudson. Put your wallets and other monetary carrying devices away. This one is about an American couple in a scary foreign country caught in the middle of a coup where all Americans are being killed. Hopefully, this will ring out a new era of xenophobia and fear to replace our current one. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

PAN: Cashing in on America’s love of an origin story, Pan tells the story of Peter as a boy discovering Neverland, not as a pansexual demigod/ruler of lost children. With direction from Joe Wright (Atonement, Hanna), the film should at least look very pretty, regardless of possible dubious content. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

SICARIO: Emily Blunt plays an idealistic FBI agent who learns the brutal reality about keeping Mexico and the United States from the drug cartels. Sicario is Spanish for “Assassin” if that tells you anything. Word on the street says this will be the film to beat for Best Picture, Best Actress, and Best Actor (Benicio del Toro) in the 2015 Oscar race. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

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The Nancy R. Chandler Visiting Scholar Program of the COCC Foundation presents:

Women Swimming Upstream: The Global Empowerment of Women at Work in the Developing World

THE VISIT: In what could hopefully be a return to form for M. Night Shyamalan, The Visit tells the tale of two youngsters going to stay at their grandparents house. The twist: The biggest rule is that they are not to leave their room after 9:30 because if they do, terrible, creepy things will occur. Boasting a darkly hilarious trailer, The Visit has this film buff cautiously optimistic. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

A WALK IN THE WOODS: Robert Redford and Nick Nolte play old friends who team up after years apart to hike the Appalachian Trail.

Advanced reviews of the film are fairly negative, but this is a chance to see these two old pros walking around in nature and ruminating on mortality and whatnot, especially after this somewhat lackluster blockbuster season. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE WALK 3D: With the most breathtaking (and terrifying) 3D in history, The Walk tells the story of Philippe Petit, the French daredevil who walked a balance beam between the Twin Towers in 1974. If you are afraid of heights, this film will make you run from the theater, queasy to the core, especially with the depth the 3D adds to the frame. You feel like you are up there with him. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THURSDAY

Tower Theatre Tickets: $1 5

6: 3 0 p.m.

www.towertheatre.org

October 22

541.317.0700

Journey around the world with National Geographic Traveler of the Year, Alison Wright, as she shares her photographs and stories documenting the resiliency and empowerment of women at work in developing countries.

Alison Wright 2013 National Geographic Traveler of the Year

For more information: www.cocc.edu/foundation/vsp or call 541.383.7257

Sponsored by

www.cocc.edu/foundation

Cascades Academy, Connect W, Old Mill District, The Bulletin and World Muse

♿ For wheelchair seating and/or assistive listening, please contact the Tower Theatre at least 48 hours in advance.

VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

BLACK MASS: Critics are saying that Black Mass is Johnny Depp’s return to ‘real’ acting with real character work and less of a reliance on props. While he still is using make-up heavily, Depp’s portrayal of Whitey Bulger should be enough to return him to the world of relevance in one fell stroke. Although, he is playing the Mad Hatter again next year, so who knows. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, Sisters Movie House

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HAPPY HOUR

ADVICE GODDESS Photo-Bomb Scare

—Nervous Welcome to the place relationship dreams go to die, also known as social media. One moment, you see your relationship heading toward the town of OnlyYouville, and the next, it’s looking more like a “Ten Commandments” production still of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea. Understand why men commit: because they come to love a particular woman more than they love their freedom—not because they’ve decided it would be a bore to have sex with the Pilates-teaching twins. Getting to “only you” happens after a guy starts to feel attached to you, which comes out of a combination of sexual attraction, emotional compatibility, and the sense that you have a package of qualities that he’s unlikely to get from anyone else. Feeling this way takes time—time spent together, and sometimes, a little time spent comparison shopping. Trying to rush the process is like planting a pea in the morning, yelling “GROW! GROW! GROW!” and expecting to be climbing a beanstalk by noon.

Also, even for a guy who’s starting to care about you, hearing “We need to have the commitment talk” can be like hearing the starting gun at the Olympics. There are couples that get serious without ever having this icky conversation. It just happens organically. But to avoid misunderstandings, right from the start, you should be indicating your interest in getting into a relationship. No, not with strategically strewn Brides magazines or messages magic-markered across your breasts: “MARRY ME!!!” You simply drop remarks about what you want and then ask questions to draw out what a guy’s up for. This allows you to get out fast if your goals aren’t a match—as opposed to getting to the four-month mark, holding him down and screaming in his face: “So what’s it gonna be, buddy? You looking to start a family—or a harem?!”

As for the woman in this photo, she could be someone to your man—or someone standing near him when his friend was taking his picture. (People shooting photos rarely say, “Okay, you two, get as far apart as you can.”) You could ask him—and reveal that you’ve been going all Secret Squirrel on social media. But you could also ask yourself, simply by applying context. Look at the photo as one piece of information in the whole of your experiences with him: Is he increasingly sweet and attentive? Increasingly eager to see you? Are you starting to meet

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his friends? Chances are, you already have the information you need to figure out whether your relationship is going places—without trying to conduct it at a speed that suggests your ancestry is part French, part Italian, and part cheetah.

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My boyfriend just said, “Your lips get bigger and smaller. What’s going on?” I admitted that I’ve been getting them injected. He hinted that I should stop, saying, “You’re too hot.

You don’t need it.” Do I really need to kick the habit?

Tues-Sun 11 am - 9 pm Fri-Sat 11 am - 10 pm

—Smoochy If your boyfriend wanted to kiss something inflated, he’d make out with his tires.

There’s a reason you feel compelled to join the reality-star-led parade of women duckbilling it up—as opposed to going in for a nostril enlargement. Men evolved to prefer women with plump lips. As for why, it turns out that the features men across cultures find beautiful are those that give them the best shot of passing on their genes. Biopsychologist Victor S. Johnston, who studies the biological basis of human facial attractiveness, finds that full lips on a woman (along with small jaws and a small chin) are associated with low androgens (male hormones) and elevated levels of the female hormone estrogen—a combination that translates to higher fertility. In other words, big pillowy lips are basically a message from nature’s ad agency: “Wanna have descendants? Pick me—not some thin-lipped Lizzie.”

However, there are full lips and lips full of stuff some plastic surgeon injected in them, and any plastic surgery that can be spotted as such is usually a turnoff to men. (You might as well get a tattoo that says, “Hi, I’m insecure!”) So, tempting as it is to keep up with the Kardashians, you’ll be more attractive to your boyfriend if you don’t seem to need to. Best of all, to accomplish this, all you have to do is avoid spending hundreds of dollars to look like you just got out of a heavy make-out session with the vacuum cleaner.

Enrich.

Explore.

Expand.

Thinks the library is an amazing resource.

Uses the library databases to figure out fix-it, build-it projects and takes the library everywhere on his tablet.

You can too.

AMY ALKON

(c)2015, Amy Alkon, all rights reserved. Got a problem? Write Amy Alkon, 171 Pier Ave, #280, Santa Monica, CA 90405, or e-mail AdviceAmy@aol.com (advicegoddess.com).

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I’m a 29-year-old woman, and I’ve been dating a guy for two months. I was scrolling (okay, stalking him) on Instagram and saw a pic of him with this pretty girl with her arm draped around his neck. Does monogamy just happen, or should I initiate the “commitment talk”?

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WELLNESS CLASSES Chakra Healing Transform your energy body. A four-hour workshop with Joanna Cashman RN, E-RYT, LMT. Through a carefully selected series of yoga postures and energy medicine techniques you can heal, balance, and empower yourself. This multidisciplinary workshop includes Radiant Health yoga practices, acu-yoga, mudra, meditation, chanting, EFT emotional freedom technique, and self-reflective writing.

Oct. 17, 1-5pm. COCC Community Learning, 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7270. $65.

Community Healing Flow Come join this gentle flow class and meet others in our yoga community. The class is by donation and all proceeds will benefit ONDA, the Oregon Natural Desert Association, a great local nonprofit doing wonderful work to restore Oregon’s wild landscapes. Fridays, 4-5:15pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 541-3229642. Donation.

Dry-Land Training for Skiers & Boarders Eight-week progressive program designed to improve endurance, edge control, core strength, and balance.

Taught by professional mountain biker Emma Maaranen. Tuesdays, 7:30-8:30am and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30pm. Bend Pilates, 155 SW Century Dr. $175.

Essential Oils 101 Discover a more natural and proactive approach to your baby and child’s health. Using essential oils can be a safe natural option to protect and maintain you and your family’s health.

Maintain health and find natural solutions for colds, cough, flu, sunburn, and more.

RSVP: 541-420-5730. Second Wednesday of every month, 1-2pm. Spirit of Pilates, 61419 Elder Ridge St. Free.

Fit Camp Meet at Pilot Butte on Monday, Fitness 1440 South on Wednesday and Friday. Get fit and get healthy. Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays, 6-7pm. GOT CHI, 365 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-6392699. Free.

Frontier Medicine—Energy Healing Lynette C. Frieden has over 30 years experience in health and wellness. She shares her insights on how energetic healing techniques can rebalance the body’s energy field, reestablish homeostasis, and promote self-healing. Oct. 22, 4-5pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-388-9275. Free.

A Rediscovered Superfood—Gelatin Goes Beyond Jello You might not have included this on your weekly shopping list, but it certainly deserves a spot. Gelatin is an underappreciated superfood that has long been a part of many traditional diets. A few quick cooking tips and you will be an expert at incorporating this nutrient-rich food into your and your family’s diet. Oct. 21, 1-2:30pm. Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage, 3188 N Hwy 97 Suite 115. 541-617-0200. Free.

Healthy Back Class Join Dr. Raymond for a weekly class that will introduce a self-treatment system to eliminate and prevent chronic pain, erase the signs of aging, and help you feel fantastic in just 10 minutes per day. This class will focus on the seven-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, 8-8:30am. Through Feb. 4. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW

www.bendacupuncture.com

Louisiana Ave. 541-330-0334. $9 drop in or $30 month.

IntenSati Love in Action Series This is a fun cardio workout designed to help you enjoy the experience. Declarations and movements are matched to help you retrain habitual thought patterns, focus your attention on feeling great. Great for anyone at any level of fitness. Saturdays, 11:30am-12:30pm. Through Oct. 31. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-531-6523. Free for first timers.

Laughter Yoga Come laugh with us on your Tuesday lunch hour: Just a halfhour of simple movements that facilitate laughter and child-like playfulness. It’s fun, energizing, and healing! Tuesdays, 12:301pm. Center for Compassionate Living, 339 SW Century Dr. Suite 203. 541-382-7543.

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Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. Free.

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

Sing Here Now Sing Here Now is a community choir that provides an opportunity for people in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, as well as their care partners, to enjoy music and socialize with other people living with Alzheimer’s.

Although the focus of the choir is social interaction, participants also benefit from the wellness benefits of singing, such as reduced stress and improved mood. No musical experience is necessary. Screening and registration are required. Tuesdays, 10:30am-noon Through Oct. 20. Cascade School of Music, 200 NW Pacific Park Ln. 800-272-3900.

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Tuesday Performance Group Maximize your time with focused, intense efforts. All ages and ability levels welcome.

Sessions led by Max King, one of the most accomplished trail runners in the country.

Email Max for weekly details and locations: max@footzonebend.com. Tuesdays, 5:30pm. FootZone, 845 NW Wall St. Free.

Free Intro Yoga Class This class is suitable for adults, whatever your current condition or level of flexibility. Everyone works to their own potential in a non-competitive, safe, but challenging environment.

Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Teacher, Nadine Sims. Teaching in Bend since 1998.

Oct. 18, 5-6pm. Iyengar Yoga of Bend, 660 NE Third St. Suite 5. 541-318-1186. Free.

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Iyengar Yoga for Beginners Seven-week course, taught by Nadine Sims, especially designed for students beginning in the Iyengar method or anyone wanting to review the basics to pick up their practice again. You will learn: basic standing and seated poses, simple twists, preparation for inversions, posture correction, breathing instruction, and the art of relaxation. Thursday evenings, Oct. 8-Nov. 19. Pre-registration appreciated. Thurs, Oct. 15, 5:30-6:45pm and Thurs, Oct. 22, 5:30-6:45pm. Iyengar Yoga of Bend, 660 NE Third St. Suite 5. 541-318-1186. $80 or $15 drop-in.

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LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Many astronomers believe that our universe began with the Big Bang. An inconceivably condensed speck of matter exploded, eventually expanding into thousands of billions of stars. It must have been a noisy event, right? Actually, no. Astronomers estimate that the roar of the primal eruption was just 120 decibels—less than the volume of a live rock concert. I suspect that you are also on the verge of your own personal Big Bang, Libra.

It, too, will be relatively quiet for the amount of energy it unleashes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): For now, you are

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answer the et s r e d ern ea r al r u qu o e p l

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Does an Apple a Day Really g Keep the Doctor Away? g

excused from further work on the impossible tasks that have been grinding you down. You may take a break from the unsolvable riddles and cease your exhaustive efforts. And if you would also like to distance yourself from the farcical jokes the universe has been playing, go right ahead. To help enforce this transition, I hereby authorize you to enjoy a time of feasting and frolicking, which will serve as an antidote to your baffling trials. And I hereby declare that you have been as successful at weathering these trials as you could possibly be, even if the concrete proof of that is not yet entirely visible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): One afternoon in September, I was hiking along a familiar path in the woods. As I passed my favorite grandmother oak, I spied a thick, six-foot-long snake loitering on the trail in front of me. In hundreds of previous visits, I had never before seen a creature bigger than a mouse. The serpent’s tail was hidden in the brush, but its head looked more like a harmless gopher snake’s than a dangerous rattler’s. I took the opportunity to sing it three songs. It stayed for the duration, then slipped away after I finished. What a great omen! The next day, I made a tough but liberating decision to leave behind a good part of my life so as to focus more fully on a great part. With or without a snake sighting, Sagittarius, I foresee a comparable breakthrough for you sometime soon.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Canadian author Margaret Atwood has finished a new manuscript. It’s called Scribbler Moon. But it won’t be published as a book until the year 2114. Until then, it will be kept secret, along with the texts of many other writers who are creating work for a “Future Library.” The project’s director is conceptual artist Katie Paterson, who sees it as a response to George Orwell’s question, “How could you communicate with the future?” With this as your inspiration, Capricorn, try this exercise: Compose five messages you would you like to deliver to the person you will be in 2025.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Every hour of

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your life, millions of new cells are born to replace old cells that are dying. That’s why many parts of your body are composed of an entirely different collection of cells than they were years ago. If you are 35, for example, you have replaced your skeleton three times. Congratulations! Your creativity is spectacular, as is your ability to transform yourself. Normally these instinctual talents aren’t nearly as available to you in your efforts to recreate and transform your psyche, but they are now. In the coming months, you will have extraordinary power to revamp and rejuvenate everything about yourself, not just your physical organism.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The coming weeks will NOT be a favorable time to seek out allies you don’t even like that much or adventures that provide thrills you have felt a thousand times before. But the near future will be an excellent time to go on a quest for your personal version of the Holy Grail, a magic carpet, the key to the kingdom, or an answer to the Sphinx’s riddle.

In other words, Pisces, I advise you to channel your yearning toward experiences that steep your heart with a sense of wonder. Don’t bother with anything that degrades, disappoints, or desensitizes you.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Here’s actor Bill Murray’s advice about relationships: “If you have someone that you think is The One, don’t just say, ‘OK, let’s pick a date. Let’s get married.’

Take that person and travel around the world.

Buy a plane ticket for the two of you to go to places that are hard to go to and hard to get out of. And if, when you come back, you’re still in love with that person, get married at the airport.” In the coming weeks, Aries, I suggest you make comparable moves to test and deepen your own closest alliances. See what it’s like to get more seriously and deliriously intimate.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some firefighters use a wetter kind of water than the rest of us.

It contains a small amount of biodegradable foam that makes it ten times more effective in dousing blazes. With this as your cue, I suggest you work on making your emotions “wetter” than usual. By that I mean the following: When your feelings arise, give them your reverent attention. Marvel at how mysterious they are. Be grateful for how much life force they endow you with. Whether they are relatively “negative” or “positive,” regard them as interesting revelations that provide useful information and potential opportunities for growth.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): “Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell” is a BBC TV mini-series set in the early 19th century. It’s the fictional story of a lone wizard, Mr. Norrell, who seeks to revive the art of occult magic so as to accomplish practical works, like helping the English navy in its war against the French navy. Norrell is pleased to find an apprentice, Jonathan Strange, and draws up a course of study for him. Norrell tells Strange that the practice of magic is daunting, “but the study is a continual delight.” If you’re interested in taking on a similar challenge, Gemini, it’s available.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): We humans have put buttons on clothing for seven millennia. But for a long time these small knobs and disks were purely ornamental—meant to add beauty but not serve any other function. That changed in the 13th century, when our ancestors finally got around to inventing buttonholes. Buttons could then serve an additional purpose, providing a convenient way to fasten garments. I foresee the possibility of a comparable evolution in your personal life, Cancerian. You have an opening to dream up further uses for elements that have previously been one-dimensional. Brainstorm about how you might expand the value of familiar things.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You would be wise to rediscover and revive your primal innocence.

If you can figure out how to shed a few shreds of your sophistication and a few slivers of your excess dignity, you will literally boost your intelligence. That’s why I’m inviting you to explore the kingdom of childhood, where you can encounter stimuli that will freshen and sweeten your adulthood. Your upcoming schedule could include jumping in mud puddles, attending parties with imaginary friends, having uncivilized fun with wild toys, and drinking boisterously from fountains of youth.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): While still a young man, Virgo author Leo Tolstoy wrote that “I have not met one man who is morally as good as I am.” He lived by a strict creed. “Eat moderately” was one of his “rules of life,” along with “Walk for an hour every day.” Others were equally stern: “Go to bed no later than ten o’clock,” “Only do one thing at a time,” and “Disallow flights of imagination unless necessary.”

He did provide himself with wiggle room, however. One guideline allowed him to sleep two hours during the day. Another specified that he could visit a brothel twice a month. I’d love for you to be inspired by Tolstoy’s approach, Virgo.

Now is a favorable time to revisit your own rules of life. As you refine and recommit yourself to these fundamental disciplines, be sure to give yourself enough slack.

Homework In what part of your life are you doing less than your best? Why? FreeWillAstrology.com. © Copyright 2015 Rob Brezsny

43 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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Keep Warm by Being Green

By Corinne Boyer

Robert Hamerly, owner and founder of GreenSavers, says “utility rebates for home improvement projects, state tax credits…and possible federal tax credits,” are available for home improvement projects. GreenSavers helps homeowners find tax credits. “We are swimming in theses waters daily and once we figure out the project scope, we can go out and chase down these pots of money to make it a sweeter deal,” says Hamerly.

Hamerly suggests the following tips to make sure your home is heat efficient for the winter: • Prepare your heating appliances by checking heat pumps and changing filters. It’s important to begin the season with a clean

filter or by vacuuming out dust, especially in homes with pets.

• Program your thermostat.

Hamerly says some people don’t think to reprogram their thermostat for the winter months.

It’s particularly important for gas furnaces to be programmed.

• Add foam blocks to your crawl space/foundation vents. Not only will they keep the heat in your home, they also keep the cold air out.

• Consider getting an energy audit. The evaluation of your home’s heating system and making sure doors and windows are properly sealed can prevent higher utility bills.

GreenSavers, Neil Kelly, and Button Up Energy are locally based energy efficiency companies that offer home evaluations.

By making a few changes, your home can be greener and save you from higher utility bills.

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CENTRAL OREGON'S NEWS LEADER

45 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Winter is just around the corner, so while the fall temperatures are still a little above average, now may be the best time to take on some projects that will help keep your home warm when temperatures start to drop. All projects are not created equally, but some will help put money back in your pocket.

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HIGH GRADE ORGANICS c a n n a b i s D i s p e n sa ry

A

fter Oregon voters enacted the historic Measure 91 last year, the Oregon Liquor Control Commission got to work drafting regulations governing recreational cannabis businesses. The OLCC began its work with a statewide outreach effort asking Oregonians what should be in the regulations.

The outreach effort included a Rules Advisory Committee and technical subcommittees to provide feedback on proposed regulations, 11 town hall meetings held in various cities around the state (including Bend), and an online survey. As you might imagine, a lot of people had a lot to say about the business of legal cannabis in Oregon.

According to the OLCC, the priorities of Oregonians in regulating cannabis businesses are: “protecting [the] children, safeguarding the small marijuana grower, creating economic opportunity and not over regulating, and diminishing the illegal market.” That seems like a remarkably broad and thoughtful set of goals, to which I might add: “ensuring a safe and consistent product for the consumer.”

Now that the OLCC has heard from the public, it has released a draft set of regulations for the five types of cannabis businesses: producers, processors, wholesalers, retailers, and laboratories.

Each business must hold a license to do its work legally, and each business can hold more than one type of license.

This allows for “farm to table” cannabis businesses, or “vertical integration,” as it’s known in corporate-speak.

Perhaps the most notable restriction on cannabis businesses is the “carpetbagger” rule (also known as the “Screw California” rule) that requires the owners and financiers of the business to be legal residents of Oregon for two whole years before obtaining an OLCC license. This means that actual Oregonians will get a big head start on entrepreneurs from the rest of the world in what might be the biggest growth industry of the 21st century in this state.

Normally, this sort of restriction on business ownership for out-of-state residents would be unconstitutional.

But perhaps that’s why it is a temporary restriction, expiring on January 1, 2020.

After that, even Philip Morris will be able to start a cannabis business in Oregon. Unless they move here earlier, of course. Regardless, the carpetbagger rule should help ensure that existing and new small cannabis businesses will have a fighting chance in this new(ly legal) marketplace.

But by far the most exciting feature of the regulations is cannabis delivery service. That’s right, soon you will be able to purchase cannabis without even leaving the comfort of your own home.

What a wonderful place the future is!

Under the draft rules, retail businesses would be allowed to make one delivery per day to your home. But only if you call to request delivery before 4 pm on the same day. And they cannot deliver to “a hotel, motel, bed and breakfast, or similar commercial business.”

Deliveries could be large too. The draft rules allow for delivery of up to one ounce of usable cannabis, 16 ounces of edibles, 72 ounces of liquids, five grams of cannabis extracts or concentrates, and four immature cannabis plants.

The regulations also require that your delivery arrive by 9 pm.

The possibilities for delivery seem endless. Will a Dominos of pot emerge to provide hot, fast, cheap cannabis to Oregonians everywhere in the free zones where cannabis businesses are allowed?

Will Amazon start carrying joints? Only time will tell, if the draft rules stand.

The OLCC is currently soliciting feedback on the draft rules and will vote on whether to accept the draft rules on October 22. The temporary rules will likely take effect in January 2016 and permanent rules will follow within 180 days.

The OLCC will begin accepting license applications at 8:30 am, January 4, 2016 and hopes to start issuing licenses by October 2016.

Crossword

THE REC ROOM Answers at bendsource.com

“Order in the Food Court!”--all rise, then be seated at a table. - By Matt Jones

Pearl’s Puzzle S A E H

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The highlighted letters read left to right and top to bottom will complete the quote; “Why not upset the apple cart? If you don't, _______ will ______ anyway.”

- Frank A. Clark

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE

ACROSS 1 Get a move on?

5 Baseball Hall of Famer Ty 9 Episode 1 title, frequently 14 Actor Sharif or Epps 15 Et ___ (and others, in Latin) 16 Entertainment venue 17 Act like a nomad 18 Pound cake ingredients 19 Hardiness 20 Stealing cheese from the taqueria?

23 “Twister” star Hunt 24 Belonging to you and me 25 Hewlett-Packard CEO Whitman 28 Compelled 31 Handle hardship 32 The main character of “Blindspot,” at first 35 Courtroom mallet 36 With 37-Across, additional order in the court?

37 See 36-Across 39 On the subject of 40 Cal Ripken’s team 41 Detained 42 Club attendee, maybe 44 NYC winter hrs.

45 Judy Garland’s eldest daughter 46 Musical endings 51 Why this writer’s silent on forgetting malt vinegar?

55 Self-serve dessert, slangily 57 Long ride around town?

58 Greek salad ingredient 59 In a weak way 60 “___, meeny, miney, moe ...”

61 Got better, maybe 62 Measured by the teaspoonful 63 Lead-in to “boy!” or “girl!”

64 Old stories

DOWN 1 Covered area leading to a doorway 2 Love, to Dean Martin 3 Complain pettily 4 Latter half of a donut chain 5 Columnist Herb who coined the word “beatnik” 6 Gymnast Korbut 7 HBO drama set in Utah 8 Shellfish soup 9 Covers a lot of ground?

10 Colored eye area 11 With “The,” film with Will Arnett as Batman 12 “Be My Yoko ___” (Barenaked Ladies single) 13 Coal or pine product 21 Behind on bills 22 Big container of coffee 26 Duel blades 27 Hair holders 29 Nutritionist’s stat 30 Ending for super or inter 31 “Carmina Burana” composer Orff 32 Agrees (with) 33 Humane Society transactions 34 Neither masc. nor fem.

35 Acceleration measure 36 “For heaven’s ___!”

37 “Lord of the Rings” beast 38 “A pox on you!”

40 Reducing 42 Fizzle out 43 Iggy of pop charts 45 Christopher of “Back to the Future” 47 Organ meats 48 San ___ 49 Garden store buy 50 Elms provide it 52 TV marine Gomer 53 Group led by Master Splinter, initially 54 Georgetown athlete 55 DVD remote button 56 “The Serpent and the Rope” novelist Raja

CORRECTION: In last weeks issue we printed the wrong grid to correspond with the clues. We sincerly apologize to our dedicated crossword puzzle players. You can find the correct puzzle at bendsource.com ©2015 JONESIN’ CROSSWORDS (EDITOR@JONESINCROSSWORDS.COM)

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"The autumn always gets me badly, as it breaks into colours. I want to go south, where there is no autumn, where the cold doesn't crouch over one like a snow-leopard waiting to pounce."

- D.H. Lawrence

We’re Local!

© Pearl Stark

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

47 VOLUME 19 ISSUE 42 / October 15, 2015 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

H T S P

Difficulty Level

LADIES’ NIGHT

TUESDAYS FROM 6-8PM. Lingerie & toy discounts.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / October 15, 2015 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

48

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