Source Weekly - February 25, 2016 by The Source Weekly

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COVER

> Editorial: Hemp on the Hill, Legalizing Cannabis Sativa Due to a federal ban as well as state legal hurdles, Oregon hemp farming has been very slow to begin. With more than 25,000 known applications, this potential multi-billion dollar crop could be Oregon’s next big industry.

> Feature: 2016 Oregon Legislature, Part II, Cannabis Report Corinne Boyer provides a candid look at the 2016 cannabis bills in Salem as well as a legislative roundup of important issues in the second installation of our state legislature series.

Jared Rasic STAFF REPORTER Angela Moore COPY EDITOR Richard Sitts LEGISLATIVE REPORTER Corinne Boyer BEER REVIEWER

> The Cannabis Experience: Home Growing, Dispensaries and Extraction Cannabis is legal in Oregon and as one of the first states to legalize it recreationally as well as medicinally, Oregonians are learning about new growing techniques, THC and CBD content in dispensary products and extraction techniques. Angela Moore interviews three local dispensaries in Bend.

Cover design by Annelie Kahn

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Kevin Gifford COLUMNISTS Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsney, Matt Jones, EJ Pettinger, Pearl Stark, Steve Holmes, Nick Nayne. FREELANCERS

> Screen: “The Witch” Jared Rasic reviews this period horror film set in 1630, a few generations before the Salem witch trials began in the 1690s. It’s the directorial debut film for Roger Eggers and won the 2015 Sundance Film Festival Award for Directing.

Russ Axon, Jim Anderson, Brian Jennings, Mike Ficher, Laura Parker, Delano Lavigne, Bruce Meland. PRODUCTION MANAGER Annelie Kahn GRAPHIC DESIGNER

> Outside: Oregon Cougars Brian Jennings reports on the growth of Oregon’s cougar population. The Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife estimates approximately 6,000 statewide and Central Oregon has its share.

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EDITOR

IN THIS ISSUE

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TREE ORDINANCE NEEDED

IN RESPONSE TO THE WEDDING ISSUE (2/4) With special interest I read the Wedding issue. My son was married 10 years ago in a local park in Bend. He and his bride-to-be planned a non-traditional wedding, focused on their active, outdoor lifestyle. The celebration began the day before with all of the family being treated to white water rafting on the Deschutes River. This was very special since some of the guests had never had this sort of a river experience. The groom, the bride, and a friend were the river guides. The next day, everyone met in the park, where the day began with drinks and a rowdy game of croquet. The four black dogs, all shampooed and decked out with purple ribbons romped around the park. Later, one would serve as ring bearer. A catered meal was served, and the happily fed guests were then ready for the ceremony. No one was wishing the ceremony would get on, so they could eat! For a photo op, the bride and groom circled the guests on a tandem bike. All guests then proceeded to the club house and were treated to live music, dancing, and a photo show. A great time was had by all, and I have yet to attend a wedding which was more fun.

@sourceweekly

~Jane Middleton

LET THERE BE MUSIC – IN BEND

Bless You Angeline for another great night of music (Tommy Castro) at the Belfry in Sisters. I often wonder how Angeline can keep What are we willing to sacrifice as a com- this gem of a music venue going. A continumunity with the rapid growth of Bend? Is ous procession of great artists, playing in an there a plan in place to retain some integrity acoustically-correct setting, with respectful of Bend—while addressing density needs? Are (mostly older) audiences, and full pours at the trees in the equation? My research has found bar. You get the feeling that people are there that there isn’t a Tree Ordinance of any kind for the artists and the music, a rare commodfor Bend, [despite] attempts to get a tree or- ity in an area where millennial marauders feel dinance passed through city council since compelled to entertain themselves by talking 1994. City Planner Wendy Robinson attempt- over the music, everywhere they go. The key ed to get a tree ordinance in place. seems to be charging a substantial, but reasonEveryone I speak to assumes the historic and able given the talent, cover charge. Personally, big trees are protected at least, [yet] trees are I’m more than willing to pay to enjoy a good only protected in city right of ways. Would act in a good atmosphere. Admittedly, I’m Bend consider setting some land aside for ur- less enthused about the drive back to Bend ban forests or historic trees in neighborhoods? afterwards. Angeline, we know you believe in keeping it local (Sisters), but won’t you please Imagine what New York City would be like bring your energy, vision, and business model without Central Park. I have lived on the west to Bend. We desperately need a place like that side of Bend for 35 years and seeing the numhere. ber of trees being taken down each day seems ~Harry Williamson somewhat barbaric in a time of global warming. We still have time to protect the character of Bend and make it even a better place to live. ~Mary Ellen Deckelmann

LIGHTMETER

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

I never imagined community members would begin to log our neighborhood. What is most disturbing is that—as a neighbor—one is not notified that the trees are coming down. No proposed-action signage is necessary. You just hear the chain saws and then within four or five hours the neighborhood is changed forever. At that point there is nothing one can do as the historic trees, up to 100-years-old, are gone.

The only regret is that the bride now wishes she would have chosen a more traditional gown.

TROY FIELD PUBLIC HEARING Troy Field is a treasure in the heart of Bend. If we don’t act now, it will be lost for all future generations. The Bend La-Pine School District owns Troy Field, and has determined that it is “surplus” and would like to sell it to a developer for $1.9M. The City Council must change the zoning on the property from “Public Facilities” to “Limited Commercial” in order to do so. The city council will decide this after hearing public comments Wednesday, Feb 24, 4 pm in the Municipal Court Room, 555 NE 15th St. I attended the last public hearing, for which independent Hearings Officer Kenneth Helm was hired by the City to hear testimony and provide a recommendation, based upon review of the applicable law. More than 80 people attended, the vast majority in opposition to the change. At first, the task seemed daunting – the district hired one of the top law firms in Bend, Bryant, Lovlien and Jarvis, to represent it, and had Bend’s Planning Department present in favor. Public testimony against these resources seemed like David fighting Goliath—most of us figured Mr. Helm’s decision was a foregone conclusion. It wasn’t. On Jan. 29, Mr. Helm provided his 42 page recommendation to City Council to deny the application for the zone

Harvest is almost here for these homegrown buds. Photo by Angela Moore.

change based on two issues: 1) BDC 4.6.300.B.2: “A person or agency proposing a change has the burden to demonstrate a public need and benefit for the change.” 2) BDC 4.6.300.B.4 requires the applicant to “provide evidence of a change in the neighborhood or community that justifies the Plan Amendment.” The neighborhood, Helm found, has remained relatively stable over the past 100 years, while the district’s needs have changed. ~Suzie Newcome

PRUDENT ALLOCATION OF FUNDING A BETTER ANSWER I agree with Councilor Chudowski’s assessment of the road repair issue. To date, the city councilors of Bend have failed the residents and tax payers in Bend relative to the prudent allocation of funding.

LETTER OF THE WEEK Bill - Your letter indicates that you read the Source’s endorsement of the gas tax last week despite your own opposition to it. City Council member Victor Chudowski very graciously provided the Source with an interview and also the report of the independent consultant hired to advise the city. Councilor Chudowski’s concern about fund allocation is prudent. Even so, the gas tax would capture additional revenue from more than 2 million tourists who visit Bend annually and use the roads. Please continue the conversation with a cup of coffee on us. Pick up your free Palate gift card from the Source Weekly office.

E.J. E.J. Pettinger’s Pettinger’s

copyrighted 2016 2016 copyrighted

Mild Abandon

More money into the city’s general fund as a “fix” to the local road maladies is [a futile activity]. Perhaps Bend’s City Council should meld with Bend Parks and Recreation (by a large measure, more powerful) and rule by fiat. ~Bill McMillan

There’s there’s There’s Garden Garden Gnomes, Gnomes, and and then then there’s Back Back Behind Behind the the A/C A/C Unit Unit Gnomes. Gnomes.

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ENDORSEMENT

Hemp Legislation - It’s Time

emp sails brought Europeans to the new world. The Puritans grew it. George Washington grew it. Thomas Jefferson grew it. The Declaration of Independence was drafted on it. Covered wagons were made of it. U.S. currency was printed on it. During World War II, the U.S. government even launched a “Hemp for Victory” campaign. So what in the world happened that made hemp an outlaw crop in the U.S.? Hemp is classified as marijuana under the 1970 Controlled Substances Act that made it illegal, even though it is not a recreational drug. The difference between hemp and marijuana is that hemp has a THC potency of less than one percent and is not psycho-active.

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Hemp has broad industrial applications and can be used as a textile, bio-fuel, medicine, building material or food. Hemp seeds contain high levels of protein that can be used to make everything from flour to milk to veggie burgers. The U.S. hemp market reached $620 million in 2014, according to the non-profit Hemp Industries Association, using data compiled from conventional retailers such as Costco. Presumably, most of that hemp was imported from other countries since hemp cultivation is still illegal in the U.S. under federal law. Oregon was one of the first states to see the bizarre nature of making hemp

illegal to cultivate, yet legal to import, use and sell. Hemp farming became legal in Oregon in 2009, but barriers to cultivation and research slowed progress due to the federal ban and interpretation of the state law by the Oregon Department of Agriculture. The Oregon Farm Bureau supports HB 4060 in the Oregon Legislature and the bill has passed the House and moved to the Senate. One of the key areas of interest to growers is in section 5 of the bill: A grower registered under ORS 571.305 may use any propagation method, including planting seeds or starts or the use of clones or cuttings, to produce industrial hemp. The bill would also make it legal to grow hemp in greenhouses. On Feb. 2, an “Industrial Hemp Expo and Conversation” was held on Capitol Hill, sponsored by Oregon’s Sen. Ron Wyden and Rep. Earl Blumenauer. “If it’s legal to buy hemp products in Oregon, it ought to be legal for farmers to grow hemp in Oregon,” Wyden said. “Today’s ‘Hemp on the Hill’ Expo showed just some of the vast potential of the hemp industry, and I’m going to be working to build on the increasing momentum to pass the bipartisan Industrial Hemp Farming Act and lift the ban on industrial hemp farming in our country,” Wyden said. The Source asks Oregon senators to cast their aye votes for HB 4060 in the 2016 Oregon Legislature. SW

legislature

2016 Oregon Legislature

By Corinne Boyer

annabis bills continued to make gains in the legislature this week with proposed legislation that would help 100 percent disabled veterans, medical marijuana cardholders and primary caregivers of cardholders, and industrial hemp growers.

affordable medicine. “For cardholders, this bill would mean expanded access to their medicine at affordable prices. As more and more OMMP dispensaries transition to the retail market, it will be more difficult for cardholders to find places to purchase

stores.” The bill is currently in the Joint Committee on Marijuana Regulation.

SB 1598: Small growers’ exemption Senate Bill 1598 would allow small grow-

SB 1524: Medical Waiver for 100% Disabled veterans

Sen. Burdick adds that SB 1598 will help regulate the medical marijuana market, which she says was previously a conduit for flow of marijuana into the black market. “Marijuana is used in hospice settings; it’s used for pain; it’s used for veterans who suffer from post traumatic stress disorder. We want to make sure as we make the transition to a legalized market that we don’t leave the patients behind, that we take care of their needs, because many of them are not just medically vulnerable but low income.” The Joint Committee On Marijuana Legalization is examining the bill.

Senate Bill 1524 calls to allow permanently disabled veterans to forego annual medical exams required to retain their medical marijuana cards. The bill passed in the Senate and Rep. John Huffman [R-The Dalles] spoke in support of the bill. “I have a constituent in Crooked River Ranch, Stewart Steinberg, who is a Vietnam Veteran Services Officer,” says Rep. Huffman. “Last year, on behalf of Stu, I worked with Oregon Health Authority to get a reduction in the annual fee for a Medical Marijuana Card for 100 percent disabled veterans.” He says veterans were paying $200, but then the amount was reduced to $20 annually.

HB 4060: Hemp farming regulations House Bill 4060, which clarifies and makes changes to the existing hemp farming regulations, passed in the House. Courtney Moran, an attorney with Earth Law in Portland, says the federal ban on industrial hemp production exists under the Controlled Substances Act because “marijuana is defined as all cannabis sativa; therefore, the DEA [Drug Enforcement Administration] and DOJ [Department of Justice] have interpreted that as to include industrial hemp.” Moran notes that Oregon legalized industrial hemp back in 2009 with Senate Bill 676.

“This year, Stu brought to my attention that 100 percent permanent and totally disabled veterans, according to their VA rating, are required to see a physician every year to get a statement for renewal of their Medical Marijuana Card,” Huffman says. “This narrow and specific veteran population already see their VA physicians regularly because of the nature of their total disability; however, because of federal law their VA physician cannot attest to their need for marijuana use,” Rep. Huffman explains.

HB 4132: No tax on medical marijuana House Bill 4132 “specifies that marijuana retailer may not collect tax from consumer of marijuana item if consumer is registry identification cardholder or designated primary caregiver who is purchasing marijuana item for registry identification cardholder.” Rep. Ken Helm [D-Washington County], says he sponsored the bill to protect Oregon Medical Marijuana Program (OMMP)-patient access to

had committed the crime before and now the activity is legal, it will help him or her expunge the previous conviction,” says Burdick. “Let’s say that somebody got convicted 10 years ago of possession of two ounces of marijuana and now it’s legal to possess two ounces of marijuana. This will make it easier for them to get that previous conviction expunged.”

Rep. John Huffman during a floor session. Photo by Lynn Howlett.

their medicine at the lower, tax-free price,” Helms says. “For marijuana retailers, this bill would mean an expanded customer base. Cardholders who previously shopped exclusively at medical dispensaries in order to avoid the retail tax would become more apt to shop at retail

ers to be exempt from having to obtain a land use compatibility statement, according to Sen. Ginny Burdick [D-Portland] who sponsored the bill. An amendment to the bill would provide an expungement for people convicted of a marijuana-related offense. “In other words, if someone

Oregon’s few industrial hemp farmers ran into issues with regulated field sizes and the facilities in which they could grow hemp. “The Oregon Department of Justice interpreted the statute to require farmers to direct seed into a field that was 2.5 acres or larger,” she says. “That interpretation goes against what a lot of the farmers and I had interpreted the law to mean,” she says. The bill clarifies that farmers may use clones, transplants and cuttings in addition to seeds, and would ...continues on page 9

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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legislature allow them to use greenhouses and other agriculture buildings to “be able to cultivate industrial hemp the way traditional farmers cultivate traditional crops,” she says.

Bill Round-up SB 1532: Minimum wage passes As the third week in the Oregon Legis-

-- whether they work in the fields or in a factory, in Portland or in Pendleton -- need to be paid enough to support themselves and their families.”

SB 1565-A: Local governments may provide property tax exemption

Rob Sisk, president of Service Employees International Union (SEIU) 503, a union of 55,000 workers in care facilities and

The Oregon Senate Republican Office announced that Senate Bill 1565-A passed in the Senate saying the bipartisan bill will help “to empower local governments to attract and retain small and family businesses.” According to the Senate Committee on Finance and Revenue, the bill “allows county or city, by ordinance or resolution, to provide property tax exemption or deferral for newly constructed or installed industrial improvements with cost of initial investment of at least $1 million.”

“We want to make sure as we make the transition to a legalized market that we don’t leave the patients behind, that we take care of their needs, because many of them are not just medically vulnerable, but low income.” -Sen. Ginny Burdick

After the Senate voted 16 to 12 in favor of the bill, Causa Executive Director Andrea Miller released a statement saying, “It can get lost after hours of testimony, but the basis for raising the wage is pretty simple: if you work full-time you should be paid enough to afford the basics. In the coming days, we’ll be pushing legislators to recognize that all workers

nonprofits, said in a statement, “While it is encouraging to see the Senate vote to raise the minimum wage, this proposal falls short of what we know workers need to support their families. While low-wage workers continue to struggle to make ends meet, the corporations that depend on them are receiving $1.7 billion in subsidies from taxpayers.”

“This bill is a practical step toward cutting red tape and restoring the ability of local governments to incentivize businesses to locate in rural areas, grow and create good jobs,” said Senate Republican Leader Ted Ferrioli [R-John Day]. “Oregon already provides similar incentives to attract large businesses. Extending these incentives to apply to small and family businesses is a vote of confidence for the businesses that provide good, family-wage jobs in struggling communities,” he said.

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Over the past production season 11 licensed hemp farmers maintained their licenses, nine farmers planted and five had a viable crop, according to Moran. Hemp farmers have also faced expensive testing fees because the Department of Agriculture has to take a two-pound sample to ensure that marijuana is not being grown. One farmer in Silverton was charged $850 for his testing and inspecting and another farmer in Grants Pass was charged $1,800, “which is very cost prohibitive for the farmers,” she says. “This bill allows farmers to use the labs that are accredited by the Oregon Health Authority and licensed by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to do that same testing.”

lature comes to an end, both the Senate and the House approved a major bill. Senate Bill 1532 would gradually raise the minimum wage over the next six years to $14.75 in Portland, $13.50 in Hood River, Wasco, Deschutes, Jackson and Josephine counties as well as the Willamette Valley, and $12.50 per hour in rural counties.

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Home growing, dispensaries and extraction

Iamong the first to experience the end of prohibin this new era of legal cannabis, Oregonians are

tion. The cannabis plant grows wild in many climates, hence the nickname weed. It’s also known as grass, marijuana, pot, ganga and bud, among other names. It is made from the dried flowers and leaves of the cannabis plant. There is a broad range of THC (delta-9

tetrahydro-cannainol) content to be found in legal cannabis, from the non-psychoactive hemp, with less than one percent THC, to high-THC marijuana, above 20 percent. For those interested in home growing, dispensary products, THC and extraction techniques, the following articles will be of special interest, with thanks to local cannabis businesses for providing interviews.

HIGH STANDARDS IN BEND A quick look into some of Central Oregon’s most popular dispensaries By Angela Moore

and personal preferences. Again, however Bloom Well and honorable mention Jolly's had the most in-depth information regarding products available to both medical and recreational marijuana

Photo by Angela Moore Photo courtesy of Bloom Well

Bloom Well, Oregrown, and Dr. Jolly's share a few things in common, but each has differentiating qualities so that they stand apart from each other. First off, each dispensary spoke very passionately about the importance of making each person who enters their doors as comfortable as humanly possible. Many people still have a lingering feeling of uneasiness as the legality of marijuana, both medically and recreationally, is still relatively new. It’s like going through a metal detector at an airport: There is nothing to be afraid of, but then again, is there a kilo strapped to my leg? Bloom Well certainly stood out amongst the flock as making comfort a strong priority. Head honcho Jeremy Kwit says that he and his staff, “…want each person to feel more relaxed and more comfortable from the moment they approach to the moment they leave.”

Another shared priority amongst this group is education. More importantly, proper education on benefits as well as dosages. Oregrown has a cheat-sheet of its product contents that is available to

Photo courtesy of Bloom Well

ince Oct. 1, 2015, the state of Oregon has allowed medical marijuana dispensaries the option of selling marijuana to adults age 21-and-over who do not possess a state-issued medical marijuana card. This was a historical step in the acceptance of recreational use of cannabis not only for Oregonians, but also for the country as a whole. Currently there are 18 dispensaries in Bend, and this number is expected to keep growing. The Source was able to sit down with three of these companies to discuss the products that they offer to both medical cardholders as well as those who use marijuana recreationally.

Photo by Angela Moore

Clockwise: Bloom Well, co-owner Hunter Neubauer of Oregrown, owner Ben Hebert of Dr. Jolly's, product at Bloom Well.

customers. Those working there were well-advised on their bud knowledge, the THC and CBD content of each product

users. Melissa Johnson, of Bloom Well, discussed each product, its effects, and the

recommended dosage. Steve Layton, a manager at Jolly's, also deserves a tip of the hat for his passion and enthusiasm in spreading cannabis knowledge. This might have something to do with both dispensaries getting either, all, or at least half of their product from outside vendors. The education of their staffs must stay up-to-date, while Oregrown supplies its own product and therefore the information is always at hand. Oregrown, according to co-owner Hunter Neubauer, is the only cannabis company in Oregon that controls all aspects of the product, from “grow to display.” Neubauer says the advantage of this method is knowing for sure that all products are organically grown to Oregrown’s standards. Consistently high product standards proved to be a common theme across all three dispensaries interviewed. Each company expressed the essential requirement of quality and safe cannabis. None of the dispensaries interviewed had anything positive to say about the synthetic designer drug Spice, also known as synthetic cannabinoid, which mimics the effects of cannabis when sprayed onto herbal base material. Quite the opposite, actually. All three dispensaries warned of the dangers of not knowing what is actually being consumed. Spice is not sold in any of these stores and medical staff should be thankful for this lack of availability in dispensaries.

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

The Cannabis Experience

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13 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Photo courtesy of Dr. Jolly's

annabis concentrates come in many forms and are all very potent, reaching upward of 70 percent THC by weight on average with nearly 100 percent pure THC for some products now commercially available. Compared to 25 percent THC by weight for top-shelf flower, one can quickly understand how a very small amount of concentrate goes a long way. Butane honey oil (BhO) is an oleoresin (semi-solid extract) of cannabis and is obtained by exposing plant material to a food grade solvent such as butane, propane, or a blend, and collecting what is left behind after all solvent has evaporated. Created as a medicine to be safer and more potent, BhO is arguably the most common and readily available form of cannabis concentrate. Having a pronounced flavor, it can be consumed in edibles, beverages, and vaporized for inhalation. Live resin is produced in a very similar process to BhO with the main caveat being that the cannabis plant material is frozen immediately after harvest and remains frozen during the extraction process. This practice is said to be better for preserving the flavor and aroma compounds known as terpenes. Accessing safe, clean, and ethically made cannabis concentrates from a trusted source is essential, because improper extraction practices may introduce harmful contaminates that remain in the finished product. Dean Rodgers with Cascade Botanical & Golden Delicious Extracts provides facts about the ethical and safe creation of BhO. Rodgers recommends a closed-loop

food grade stainless steel extraction system and the use of a vacuum oven to purge off all residual solvent before consumption. “Closed loop extraction allows for the creation of BhO by safely containing and recapturing all of the solvent used in the process. This makes it safe for the qualified operators and for the environment while reducing extraction cost,” he says. “Obtaining clean source material free of harmful pesticides and fertilizers is the number one priority when creating safe and effective BhO.” Vacuum oven purging allows for the preservation of terpenes while removing all solvent by lowering boiling temperatures. When it comes to gold-standard extraction equipment, Bizzy Bee Extractors is front of mind and Boris Kogon (coe-ghen) is the man to consult. Kogon explains in plain language the principles of physics that drive the extraction process inside each of his systems. “Thermodymagic,” as Kogon likes to refer to it, allows the Beest Extractor to operate without the use of recovery pumps for quick, passive, and safe recovery of solvent. Each Beest is constructed using food grade hardware, aerospace welding techniques, and obtains the best results when medical grade solvent is used in the extraction process. Pure distilled THC and other pure cannabis distillates are the direction that concentrates are heading. Kogon explained that boiling off whole cannabis extract and capturing just the pure cannabinoids desired create these distillates, which are some of the most potent forms of cannabis available today.

Always $25 eighths Low medical prices

11 - 8 Monday - Saturday 12 - 6 Sunday Century Center 70 SW Century Drive

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 14

OIHFA SUPPORTS HB 4060 Hemp farmers see more potential By Bruce Meland

Industrial hemp is non-intoxicating and must contain no more than .03 percent Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). The existing law requires growers to cultivate industrial hemp in fields no smaller than 2.5 acres. HB 4060 authorizes the cultivation of industrial hemp in fields, plots, or buildings, without the 2.5-acre requirement. The bill also provides for labs accredited by the Oregon Health Authority and licensed by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to conduct testing on industrial hemp and industrial hemp commodities or products. Industrial hemp was legalized in Oregon

in 2009. OIHFA members and other growers expect to grow at least 200 acres of industrial hemp in 2016. Some of the

processed hemp seed and oils will be sold for food and cosmetic products. Hemp stalks will be separated into long stringy

bast fiber for clothing, composites, auto body parts, batteries, and paper, among other uses. The shorter, inner pithy fiber or hurd, will be sold for animal bedding, kitty litter, building materials, hempcrete, absorbent materials for oil and liquid spills on land or water and hundreds of other uses. There is a good chance HB 4060 will be passed by the Senate. Due to some quirky rule Oregon processors cannot use industrial hemp stalks, stems or leaves for medical purposes. Canada has a similar quirky rule. Some states allow hemp parts to be used for medical purposes. This more profitable industrial hemp use will likely be addressed in the next Legislature. Oregon farmer Bruce Meland, 76, is editor-publisher of Electrifying Times and author of marijuanainthegardenofeden.com an e-book about marijuana and hemp. He is an advocate of hemp for medicinal purposes. He can be

Bruce Meland is a member of the Oregon Industrial Hemp Farmers Association. Photos by Sherron Lumley.

reached at etimes@teleport.com

HOME GROWN HORTICULTURE Seedlings in the suburbs By Angela Moore

rowing from home is not just for tomatoes and flowers anymore. With the recent changes in the law for both medical and recreational marijuana, many people are opting to try out their green thumbs, clearing out their garages and yards to make room for a new type of homegrown adventure. One important thing about growing at home is that there is a lot of information out there, almost too much. With the acceptance of marijuana continuing to evolve, the methods, laws, products, and extraction procedures are evolving as well. With all that in mind, here are some basics of a small grow operation with a little input from local commercial cannabis company, NW Kind. The number of plants and size of the operation will change costs and legal requirements, so keep that in mind when deciding which route to take, all while being diligent in staying current with the laws of our state. OK? It is the responsibility of the individual to stay informed of the law. More information on rules and regulations can be found online, since after all, it is 2016. [Oregonlegislature. gov/bills_laws] The Source spoke to the highly informa-

tive, obviously enthusiastic, and all-around pretty awesome guy: Rick Gilliland, office manager of The Hemp and Cannabis Foundation (THCF), about the proper steps in obtaining a medical marijuana card in the state of Oregon. Having a card allows for more plants (as well as a wider range of products that may be purchased in dispensaries). Once all ducks are in a row, then the real setup work can begin. It seems everyone has an opinion and preferred method of growing, whether it be indoor, outdoor, in soil, hydroponic, or greenhouse. One thing many can agree on, though, is the importance of Jorge Cervantes’ book: “Marijuana Horticulture The Indoor/Outdoor Medical Grower’s Bible.” It’s a good place to start. The book was written 10 years ago, but still is referred to as a founding text in the grow world. Expect a pretty hefty initial startup cost for hydroponic growing lights, soil, nutrients, pumps, mylar, temperature control and other items that are necessary. Used equipment to grow a few plants will run about $500, but for those contemplating a medicinal marijuana growing business, consider $10,000 the entry point and up to $30,000 is not unlikely.

Finding the right seeds for a grow is also important. NW Kind has been growing medical marijuana for seven years and Product Specialist David LaFlamme points out that, “Seeds and clones are also now readily available from breeders through dispensaries and online sales outlets.” The daily, weekly, monthly upkeep of a grow, says LaFlamme, “is truly an art form.” He talks passionately about being able to nurture a plant to achieve the greatest possible outcome and finds the progression of each one rewarding to see. Even as a part-time gig, the amount of time spent in maintaining a garden involves physical participation and an investment in knowledge. Remember: The harder the effort, the higher the reward.

15 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

he Oregon Industrial Hemp Farmers Association (OIHFA), with the guidance of Courtney Moran, EARTH Law, LLC, and Rep. Carl Wilson [R- Grants Pass], introduced House Bill 4060, which updates and clarifies provisions related to industrial hemp. HB 4060 had bipartisan support and passed out of the Oregon House of Representatives with a vote of 54-4.

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the miracle is in the greens 20565 NE BRINSON BLVD | 541 952 2363 | BEND | 11 - 8

CANNABIS DISPENSARIES IN BEND 5th LMNT

Bend’s Best Buds 345 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend 541-728-1929 bendsbestbuds.com

Bloom Well 1814 NE Division St., Bend 541-317-1814 bloomwellbend.com

Cannabend 3312 N Hwy 97, Bend 541-617-0420 cannabend.com

CannaCopia Collective

The Herb Center 2205 NE Division St., Bend 541-550-7325 theherbcenter1.com

High Grade Organics 224 SE Davis Ave., Bend 541-647-2785 thehighgradeorganics.com

Jenny’s Dispensary 932 NE Third St., Bend 541-797-2120 jennysdispensary.com

923 SE Third St., Bend 541-678-5199 cannacopiabend.com

The Medication Station

DiamondTree

Miracle Greens Dispensary

2715 NE Hwy 20, Bend 541-706-9340 diamondtreeclub.com

DiamondTree West 1233 NW Galveston Ave., Bend 541-388-7901 diamondtreeclub.com

Dr. Jolly’s 415 SE Third St., Bend 541-508-2708 jollybend.com

Garden Kings 325 NE Franklin Ave., Bend 541-610-3667 gardenkingsdispensary.com

817 NW Hill St., Bend 541-550-7777

20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend 541-952-2363 On Facebook

Oregon Euphorics 70 SW Century Dr. Suite 180, Bend 541-213-6724 oregoneuphorics.com

Oregrown 1199 NW Wall St., Bend 541-323-3822 oregrown.com

Tokyo Starfish 542 NW Arizona Ave., Bend 541-797-2110 tokyostarfish.com

The Good Leaf Organic Collective Top Shelf Medicine 20360 Empire Ave. Suite B-8, Bend 541-382-9420

1351 NE Third St. Suite 100, Bend 541-550-5354 thc-foundation.org

815 NE Greenwood Ave., Bend 541-389-1043 topshelfmedicine.com

Locally Owned

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Open everyday 10-8 Find us on Facebook: Hempies West

2570 NE Twin Knolls Dr. Suite 135 (Behind Timbers)

Find us on Instagram: hempieswest

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

63552 N Hwy 97, Bend 541-408-9058 fifthlmnt.com

Hemp and Cannabis Foundation

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 18

OUR PICKS FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 03

Saturday 27

READ ALL ABOUT IT—Rich in Chinese culture and knowledge, See’s books can take an audience to a new world with her New York Times bestsellers, but if reading isn’t a preferred pastime, her book “Secret Fan” became a movie in 2011. So whether picking up a book or picking at popcorn is appealing, come meet the master behind it all. 7 p.m. Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend. $25.

STRINGS—Last fall this five-piece string band left audiences wanting more after putting on a rowdy, high-energy Americana folk performance in Sisters—and the lead singer didn’t even have a voice! Fingers crossed that Brothers Comatose will share songs from their new album, “City Painted Gold,” that was recently funded by Kickstarter and set to be released in March. 8 p.m. The Belfry, 302 Main St., Sisters. $15 adv., $18 door.

AUTHOR! AUTHOR! LISA SEE

BROTHERS COMATOSE

Friday 26

Sunday 28

TASTE OF THE TOWN

SHAWN MULLINS

FEEDING EDUCATION—Nom for a good cause. COCC is hosting an all-you-can-eat-and-listen-to-anddance-to event that benefits the scholarship program at the school, and in the long run, society as a whole. What else is there to say? UNLIMITED FOOD SAMPLES!! 7-10 p.m. Mazama Gymnasium, Bend COCC Campus, 2600 NW College Way, Bend. $35 adv., $40 door.

ADULT CONTEMPORARY—Shawn Mullins makes his return to the Tower Theatre with his specialized folk/instrumental/alternative sound. You might remember Mullins from his 1998 smash hit single, “Lullaby.” Or you might not. Either way, this is a chance to familiarize yourself with his deep cuts. 7 p.m. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend. $21-$43.

Friday 26 & Saturday 27

Wednesday 2

FILM—This traveling film fest is the best of Telluride Mountainfilm Festival with documentaries that work to inspire viewers by focusing on themes of adventure, preserving the environment and exploring new cultures. With a different film each night, raffles and proceeds benefiting The Environmental Center, going to Mountainfilm of Tour is a no-brainer. 7 p.m. both nights. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend. $20 adv., $23 door.

PLAYING LIVE—Bring your latest whittling project with you, maybe even a jug to blow into; point is, just be there. Tapping a foot along to the music is inevitable and nodding along is almost unavoidable. There is no denying that it’s easy to get into their music. Just don’t sing along too loudly. That’s annoying. 9 p.m. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend. $8 adv., $10 door.

MOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR

DEAD WINTER CARPENTERS

Wednesday 2 Saturday 27

MARTY O’REILLY & THE OLD SOUL ORCHESTRA

COVERS—This is either the coolest thing ever or a slow elevator ride to hell depending on who you are. Four Colorado musicians have mashed their love of playing Grateful Dead and Phish covers into one massive jam session for Bend’s listening pleasure. This should be a trip. 9 p.m. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend. $8 adv., $10 door.

YOUNG AT HEART—Who doesn’t like a raspy voice along with a dark-slow beat that is reminiscent of a drawn-out pole dance in a smoky, poorly lighted room? If that’s something that is less than appealing, then Selena Gomez has a new song coming out. Us cool kids will be filling flasks and taking in the hypnotic sounds that can only come from acute artistic suffering. Hashtag? Bleeding heart syndrome. 7 p.m. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend. No cover.

DEADPHISH ORCHESTRA

Saturday 27

BUMPER JACKSONS

Wednesday 2

SUICIDAL TENDENCIES

FOLK FEST—The second of three in the Sisters Folk Festival Winter Concert Series, Bumper Jacksons are bringing their signature country swing to Central Oregon. Preceded by The Wood Brothers last month and followed by Darlingside in a few weeks, this Winter Concert Series has been phenomenal. 7 p.m. Sisters High School, 1700 McKinney Rd., Sisters. $15-$20.

Mariachi de Mexico Mar. 8

METAL—One of the grandaddies of the Southern California metal scene, Suicidal Tendencies have been bringing their thrash sound to the world for over 30 years. Lead singer Mike Muir is the only original member of the band, but how long can one really thrash, after all. 9 p.m. Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave. $22 adv., $25 door.

Rhythmic Circus Mar. 17

Smithereens Mar. 26

Bend Follies Apr. 29-30

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Thursday 25

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE 20

SOUND

Mariachi Sol de Mexico

ALBUM REVIEW By Angela Moore

A festive sound comes to the Tower By Angela Moore

An auditory obsession has been released

Grammy-nominated Mariachi Sol de Mexico performs at the Tower Theatre, 3/8. Photo courtesy of the Tower Theatre.

ariachi Sol de Mexico is a 13-piece band that plays the traditional sounds and experiences of Mexico. This genre of music is said to have originated in the 19th century in the southern state of Jalisco and is a mostly male-dominated style of music. In a culture that is very much patriarchal, it is said that while the women did their part to create the family meal, the men would be in charge of the entertainment. Time and gender-role shifting in today’s world has opened up opportunities to women. However, most of the music that is still written predominantly refers to the struggles that men face with women, love, politics and revolutions, both current and

of folklore. If the word “mariachi” does not ring a bell, surely the band’s matching performance ensembles would. All members of a group, including Mariachi Sol de Mexico, wear traditional hats usually peppered with colorful lace or accented puffs. Embroidery within their attire is also a staple. These “charro suits,” as they are called, are the preferred uniform amongst bands in this genre. Another distinguishing trait commonly associated with this style of music is the number of members or instruments, which make up the group. In reference to this, the motto is, “the more, the merrier.”

Mariachi Sol De Mexico stands out from the crowd by creating near-perfect mariachi music. Leader Jose Hernandez holds the group to high standards that led the mariachi band to go platinum and be nominated for a Grammy. Together since 1981, Mariachi Sol de Mexico is much more than just a concert. They play with their heart, with their traditions and with their passion. It is an authentic cultural experience that should not be missed. SW Mariachi Sol de Mexico March 8, 7:30 p.m. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Res. Seating: $28, $38, $48

Bringing New Orleans to Bend Join the Bumper Jacksons on the second line By Jared Rasic

The Bumper Jacksons have a classic sound that spreads all the ways from the Appalachian holler traditional to smoky jazz club juke joints. The 2014 release, “Sweet Mama, Sweet Daddy, Come In,” showcases exactly what makes The Bumper Jacksons special in an ever-saturated market of jazzy, blues infused, old-timey crowd pleasers. One major thing that is refreshing about the record is that everyone in the band is given plenty of room to show what they bring to the table, with the 13 tracks expanding across multiple genres. Jess Eliot Myhre’s crisply warm vocals infuse each of the tracks, reminding this listener of the depth of Jolie Holland combined with the jazzy lushness of Mildred Bailey. Her vocals on tracks like “Darkness on the Delta” and “Tippy Toe Sam” sound remarkably modern while retaining a sense of controlled ease that permeated so many records of the 1920s and ‘30s. Chris Ousley’s guitar and vocals on

re-emerging so heavily over the last few years. However, it’s the duets of Brian Priebe’s trombone and Myhre’s clarinet that give the album it’s murky and smoky soul.

The Bumper Jacksons at Sisters High School, 2/27.

“Kicking the Bucket Over You” add a deceptively simple country and western style that peeks in throughout the album, highlighted by Dave Hadley’s assured pedal steel guitar. Dan Samuel’s drums and Alex Lacquement’s stand-up bass flawlessly bring each track back home to that American roots sound that has been

The Bumper Jackson’s aren’t content to rest on their laurels and will keep pushing their influences past the breaking point into something transcendent and breathtaking. Myhre has a history with church music and spent time in New Orleans with street bands and second lines. Ousley studied the banjo in Western Pennsylvania while traveling through abandoned steel and coal towns. Lacquement took his two degrees in music education and applied it to old-time string bands which eventually led him to his structured, yet trippingly jazzy style with The Bumper Jacksons. SW The Bumper Jacksons Saturday, Feb. 27. 7 p.m. Sisters High School, 1700 McKinney Rd., Sisters $15-$20

Trailer 31’s debut album, “Back to Oregon,” is the most basic definition of what makes music so great. Many people get stuck in a music rut, too stubborn to expand their horizons, while others thrive off of the newest sounds from the newest bands in the smallest towns. Whichever preference or position taken, “Back to Oregon” will call to the soul of anyone who has ever roamed too far from the goodness of home. Trailer 31 is a local band with a modern folk sound. Joel Chadd plays guitar, banjo, and percussion. Standup bass, harmonica, and guitar are mastered by Jason Chinchen. Dustin Byers rounds off the band with his talent on banjo, percussion and the fiddle. The obvious talent of the trio can be felt across every track and the lyrics and music were written via mutual effort. Byers, also known as “Teach,” and Chadd combined their experience and talent to design and execute all 10 original songs on the album. Each track carries a message of a relatable, simpler life that can only be found in our beloved Oregon. The physical feelings and emotions that can be experienced from each plucked note on this album defy explanation. Appropriately enough, Trailer 31 has a saying for a tongue left tied: “Where words leave off, music begins.” For the sake of those virgin to their sound, for the sake of those who have been fans from the start and for the sake of music altogether, let us hope that this is just the beginning for Trailer 31. Bend music lovers may one day look back and brag about knowing of this small local group, destined to be a nationwide obsession. SW

“Back to Oregon” By Trailer 31 Released 2016 Available on CDBaby and Amazon.com

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Come “Back to Oregon”

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BENDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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23 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

24 Wednesday Astro Lounge The Diggs A rock trio

sometimes quartet, deliver great music inspired by improvisation and fresh sounds. The vibe is relaxed, the sound is rock ‘n’ roll, and the feel is just right. 8-11 pm. No cover.

Cabin 22 KC Flynn & Friends This longtime Bend favorite cranks out fresh takes on acoustic folk, rock, country covers on The Cabin stage. Frequently joined by fellow local musicians. 7-9:30 pm. No cover. Checker’s Pub Talent/Open Mic Night Bring your friends, your instrument, or maybe your voice. We have Mic Tipitino is your host for the night. 6-8 pm. No cover.

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PICK Bt Domino Room Railroad Earth Ultimately, Railroad Earth’s music is driven by the remarkable songs of front-man, Todd Sheaffer, and is delivered with seamless arrangements and superb musicianship courtesy of all six band members. 7 pm. $27 adv., $30 door.

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Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime Blues Noon-2 pm. Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby

Lindstrom & All Three Cylinders All Three Cylinders combines killer guitar and vocals, whistling, percussions and Djembe drum, harmonica and harmonies. 6-9 pm. No cover.

Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

The Dustbowl Revival is an American roots orchestra with eight full-time members, who play it all. See this genre-hopping band perform at The Capitol, 2/25.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues Bobby Lindstrom Lunchtime Blues Noon-2 pm. No cover.

Americana band with his wife Shelley Gray. Though tonight, Bill plays solo at The Lot. 6-8 pm. No cover.

fun-filled night of dancing and karaoke with Maryoke. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. 9 pm-2 am. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise & Kara-

Velvet Rye Smiles Local acoustic trio.

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

Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

oke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise. Plus karaoke at 9 pm. 6-9 pm. No cover.

Jersey Boys Pizzeria Allan Byer Project

Kelly D’s Banquet Room Benefit Concert

Allan shares his all original Americana music from three cds, new songs, and selected Bruce Cockburn covers with his eclectic trio featuring Rosemarie Witnauer on banjo and vocals and Jimmy Jo McKue on lead guitar. 5:30-8:30 pm. No cover.

Level 2 Allan Byer Americana. 5:30 pm. No

cover.

M&J Tavern Open Mic Night Sign ups and stage ready to go by 6:30 pm till last band/ artist or last call, whatever comes first. 21+. 6:30 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar Karaoke 7 pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School

Bravey Don Bend local alternative rock band. 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic

With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm.

Seven Nightclub Karaoke 8 pm. 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 Matt

Hires Singer-songwriter from Tampa, Florida. Drawing inspiration from influences as disparate as The Band, Sufjan Stevens, Wilco and Ryan Adams. With Phillip Michael Scales. 9 pm. $8 adv., $10 door.

for Soldiers Songs & Voices Bill Valenti has been called out of town, but he sent a good friend and fellow songwriter Farrel Droke in his place. Two other local instructors and talented professionals, Marianne Thomas and David Miller will round out a song circle you won’t want to miss. Families welcome. 7-9 pm. Donations accepted.

Maverick’s Country Bar Free Country Swing Dance Lessons 8 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Juju Eyeball Back in suits, your local Beatles cover band returns to this rockin’ hot spot on Bend’s northside (hence the name). You’re likely to hear your favorite, and no one’s stopping you from dancing. Party on, Jojo. 7:30 pm. Silver Moon Brewing Open Jam Silver

Double Mountain Brewing and their brewers will be on hand with lots of tasty samples of their newest and most seasonal brews, along with a complete tap takeover, it’s gonna be a great evening. Music starts at 7:30 pm. No cover.

26 Friday Astro Lounge Stone Soul Since its cre-

ation, Stone Soul has been breaking ground in the electro-funk and soul-hop scene to cultivate a new listening experience in the electronic community. Combining elements of funk, hip-hop, rock and electronica with modern experimentation. 10 pm. No cover.

Checker’s Pub Highway 97 Rock. 8 pm. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin DJ Sacrilicious Two nights of R&B, house, hip-hop, and soul. 9 pm. No cover.

Moon continues to support the local music scene with the all new open jam! Open Jam is kinda like open mic, but with a full band to back you up! Anyone can participate. You can jam with our band, perform solo, perform with friends, or even bring your own band. Other entertaining performances are welcome too. Sign-ups at 5 p.m. 6-9 pm. No cover.

Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe Riley’s Range

Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open

Gatton & Mobley This new band is made up of two talented musicians who love to entertain. Don Mobley of Shaniko and Rex Gatton formerly of CinderBlue have joined together to form this dynamic duo playing country, folk hits, as well as some of there own original music. 6-9 pm. $5.

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

The Capitol The Dustbowl Revival &

Benders A diversified mix of Americana, bluesy, swingy, rocky tunes, from relaxing to rowdy, from back roads to bone-weary, blues. Join us for a fun night of music with these stalwarts of the Central Oregon roots-music scene. 7-9 pm. No cover.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards

Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

Trailer 31 Bluegrass, swing, hot jazz, pre-war blues, Southern soul, New Orleans funk. The Dustbowl Revival is what you could call an American roots orchestra with eight fulltime members and they play it all, mashing the sounds of traditional American music into a genre-hopping, time-bending dance party that coaxes new fire out of familiar coal. 9 pm. $15.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues The Bad Cats A touch of Mardi Gras in Bend! One night only! Great Cajun and Southern dishes served up with a side of blues, soul, and rock ‘n’ roll! The Cats will be performing your favorite tunes from the ‘60s, ‘70s, and ‘80s. 7-10 pm. No cover.

Double J Saloon Chris Moran & Michael Evans Bend Comedy in Redmond. 21+. 8-10:30 pm. No cover.

The Lot Bill Powers of Honey Don’t Bill Powers is a singer songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. He leads Honey Don’t, a fine

Party & Costume Contest Wear your favorite ‘80s retro outfit and join us for a

25 Thursday Astro Lounge DJ The Clecktik 10 pm. No cover.

Hub City Bar & Grill Back to the ‘80s

Northside Bar & Grill Victory Swig Rock, funk, R&B, jam, old and new school, good times for all. It’s all about those beats that get you moving on the dance floor. Come and get a taste of The Swig. Music that moves your mind, body and soul. 8:30 pm. Ochoco Brewing Company Allan Byer Project Allan shares his all original Americana music and selected Bruce Cockburn covers with his trio featuring Rosemarie Witnaur on banjo and vocals and Jimmy Jo McKue on lead guitar. 7:30-9:30 pm. No cover. Seven Nightclub Latin Dance Social

Hosted by the Latin Dance Academy of Bend, 8-9:45 pm.

Silver Moon Brewing Hobbs The Band

Local legend Hobbs The Band is back to play a show for the people! Do not miss this one, as Hobbs is promising something a little different, but a lot more party! Beer recommendation: Hobbs The Beer of course! Yep yep, we brew a beer just for Hobbs and it’s only available while he’s on the stage! 9 pm. No cover.

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele

21+. 9 pm. No cover.

The Capitol Earphunk The New Orleans

born-and-bred quintet shows no sign of letting off the gas, as they embark on another national tour through the first half of 2016. This NOLA band brings the funk! With laidback indie rock group Moon Room opening. 10 pm. Bt Volcanic Theatre Pub Mike Love Genre conscious roots rock reggae musician from the beautiful island of Oahu, Hawaii. 9 pm. $10 adv., $12 door.

27 Saturday Astro Lounge Left Coast Country Northwest bluegrass and country from Portland

EVENTS

who has played alongside Steep Canyon Rangers, Fruition, Head For The Hills, Danny Barnes, Brothers Comatose, Shook Twins, Dead Winter Carpenters, Polecat and more. 10 pm.

PICK

The Belfry Brothers Comatose

Despite their name, The Brothers Comatose have become known nation-wide for lively, high-energy performances. This five-piece string band from San Francisco blends Americana, folk, and bluegrass with concise song writing to create a unique experience that leaves audiences wanting more. 8 pm. $15 adv., $18 door.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Checker’s Pub Highway 97 Rock. 8 pm.

happen if they tried to merge the music of these two bands, the granddaddies and daddies of the jamband scene. With Beachfire. 9 pm. $8 adv., $10 door.

28 Sunday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin Cin City (Cabin Industry Night) Service Industry Night featuring a different ‘80s cult classic every Sunday evening. Drink and food specials for local service industry workers with OLCC/ food handlers card. Board games and more! 8-10 pm. No cover.

Cinder Cone Pottery Studio Blackflowers Blacksun Blackflowers Blacksun play a double header at Cinder Cone and M&J Tavern. 7-9:30 pm. No cover.

Strictly Organic Coffee - Old Mill Paul Eddy Country, folk. All ages. Every other Sunday, 3 pm. No cover.

Dogwood Cocktail Cabin DJ Sacrilicious Two nights of R&B, house, hip-hop, and soul. 9 pm-midnight. No cover.

seph Balsamo Solo acoustic blues, country and folk. 3-5 pm.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards

Blackstrap Bluegrass A long standing group of musicians from Bend. What started out as some porch pickin back in 2004 turned into a full fledged band project that resulted in picking and grinning at local and regional festivals. Members have come and gone, but the roots stay the same in providing some catchy originals mixed in with familiar 6-9 pm. $5.

Fat Tuesdays Cajun and Blues The Bad Cats Cajun and Southern cookin’ served up with a side of blues, soul, and rock ‘n’ roll! Dining dancing, full bar, and a fun ‘Nawlins’ and Mardi Gras atmosphere. 7-10 pm. No cover. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Kelly D’s Irish Bar Karaoke 8 pm. M&J Tavern Blackflowers Blacksun You

wanted the best, you got the best. Bringing it to the home bar for another end of the month show! Ready to shake your #$$ and rattle the roof? 9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Dance Lessons Come learn the popular line dances to your favorite country songs every Saturday! 9 pm. No cover. Northside Bar & Grill Victory Swig A group of seasoned, fun loving, musicians based Bend. 8:30 pm. $3. Silver Moon Brewing The Letters Home Bend’s friendliest bartender, Dustin, would like everyone in Bend to meet one of his all-time favorite bands, Los Angeles based princes of dirty soul rock, The Letters Home! Their electric soul ballads are wildly belted from a dancing towering baritone backed by fiery drums, buzzsaw-like guitar riffs, and a rich and creamy horn section. 9 pm. No cover.

PICK Sisters High School Bumper Jacksons American roots, country swing, street jazz from Washington, DC. Part of the Sisters Folk Festival Winter Concert Series. 7 pm. $15 & $20.

Strictly Organic Coffee Company JoThe Capitol Tuck and Roll & Boss’

Daughter Prepare yourself for a night of awesomeness! Boss’ Daughter comes to bend with local support from Tuck and Roll. Presented by Bend Pyrate Punx. 9 pm. $5.

Bt Tower Theatre Shawn Mullins Singer-songwriter who specializes in folk rock, instrumental rock, adult alternative, and Americana music. “My Stupid Heart,” the new album from Grammy- nominated singer-songwriter Shawn Mullins is available now. 7 pm. Res. seating: $21, $32, $43.

Volcanic Theatre Pub Hopeless Jack &

Blackflowers Blacksun Rock it out old style dirty blues! The last performance for BFBS until fall! 8 pm-1:30 am. $5 adv., $7 door.

29 Monday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Bt Tin Pan Theater Cocktail Cabaret A different musical revue every other Monday at Tin Pan Theater, starring local voices and showtunes! 8 pm. $12 + two drink minimum. Bt Volcanic Theatre Pub Joseph Natalie, Allison and Meegan Closner are a force of nature that rarely comes around. These three beautiful ladies from Portland, Oregon, were created for the very act of turning air and energy into voice. With Cory Kilganon. 8 pm. $8 adv., $10 door.

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

Kelly D’s Irish Sports Bar Ukulele Jam

All ages. 6:30 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Lori Fletcher &

Deco Moon Jazz A relaxing evening of jazz standards and dancing. 6-9 pm.

21+. 9 pm. No cover.

The Summit Saloon & Stage Bend Comedy Open Mic Sign up at 7 pm. Five minutes or two songs of stage time. All performance types are welcome. 8-10 pm. Free.

The Capitol Student Loan String Band &

The Capitol Locals Night You asked for

The Summit Saloon & Stage DJ Steele Big Mojo Student Loan String Band plays “Houses of the Holy,” Big Mojo opens. 10 pm. $5.

The Workhouse Second Son Second Son has just released his first album, “The Heat of Devils” and album which draws inspiration from the outlaw country of Townes Van Zandt and the alternative twang of Ryan Adams and early Wilco. 7-9 pm. No cover.

TICKETS AT

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

PICK Bt Volcanic Theatre Pub DeadPhish Orchestra A quartet of Colorado musicians who, above all, are close friends who have played together for many years. They had played Grateful Dead songs together, and they had played Phish songs together. But they got to wondering what would

it Bend! One night dedicated to you. And all you have to do is show up! Dyslexic Prophets and Leif James and The Bourbon Legends. 9 pm. No cover.

The Lot Trivia at The Lot Bring your team or join one. Enjoy the heated seats, brews, and tasty eats while rubbing elbows with Bend’s smartest smartipants who love trivia. 6-8 pm. Free.

2 Wednesday Cabin 22 KC Flynn & Friends This longtime Bend favorite cranks out fresh takes on acoustic folk, rock, country covers on The Cabin stage. Frequently joined by fellow local musicians. 7-9:30 pm. No cover.

Checker’s Pub Talent/Open Mic Night Bring your friends, your instrument, or maybe your voice. We have Mic Tipitino is your host for the night. 6-8 pm. No cover. Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm.

PICK Bt Domino Room Suicidal Tendencies Formed in Venice, CA, during the early ‘80s, the group’s leader from the beginning was outspoken vocalist Mike Muir. The outfit specialized in vicious hardcore early on before turning their focus eventually to thrash metal. 9 pm. $22 adv., $25 door. Hardtails Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Hub City Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. M&J Tavern Open Mic Night Sign ups

and stage ready to go by 6:30 pm till last band/artist or last call, whatever comes first. 21+. 6:30 pm.

Maverick’s Country Bar Karaoke 7 pm.

PICK McMenamins Old St. Francis School Marty O’Reilly & The Old Soul

Orchestra This three-man orchestra seamlessly weaves trance based blues music, harkening back to John Lee Hooker and Howlin’ Wolf, with a drunken minor swing comparable to some of Tom Waits’ darker works. 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Acoustic Open Mic With Derek Michael Marc. 6-9 pm. Seven Nightclub Karaoke 8 pm. The Lot Open Mic MOsley WOtta hosts this fun night showcasing local talent. 6 pm. No cover.

PICK Bt Volcanic Theatre Pub Dead Winter Carpenters Hailing from North Lake Tahoe, CA, Dead Winter Carpenters blends Americana roots-rock with a tinge of straightforward tell-it-like-it-is alt. country to bring hard-hitting performances that are as edgy as they are whimsical. With Gipsy Moon. 9 pm. $8 adv., $10 door.

3 Thursday Corey’s Bar & Grill Karaoke 9 pm. Hey Joe Coffee Bar Leroy & the Gang Join us for a foot-stompin’ good time as Leroy and his Gang play some old-time banjo favorites. 5:30-7:30 pm. No cover. Hub City Bar & Grill Tim Cruise & Kara-

oke Classic rock and oldies with Tim Cruise. Plus karaoke at 9 pm. 6-9 pm. No cover.

Maverick’s Country Bar & Grill Free Country Swing Dance Lessons No partner needed. 8 pm. No cover. McMenamins Old St. Francis School

Us Lights Us Lights uses synth-driven soundscapes, soaring tonal vocals, crisp guitar lines, and a steadfast rhythm section to create a moving and unique brand of dark adventurous pop. 7 pm. No cover.

Northside Bar & Grill Burning Moonlight Bluegrass, blues, and swing. 7:3010:30 pm. Strictly Organic Coffee Company Open

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

The Lot Joel Chadd Solo act Joel Michael Chadd who normally plays with Trailer 31. Americana, folk. 6-8 pm. No cover. Bt Volcanic Theatre Pub Possessed by Paul James Konrad Wert channels a soul and spirit through his roots music that is more of a religious experience than a musical performance. Deserving of an exorcism, Wert’s intention and skill at fiddle, guitar and banjo is invigorating, and has won him praise that rivals idolatry the world over. With The Harmed Brothers. 9 pm. $10 adv., $12 door.

EVENTS

CALENDAR MUSIC Big Band Tuesday & Lunch People over

60 years of age can enjoy big-band music and dancing performed by Alley Cats, 10:30-11:30 am. Free or low-cost lunch served from 11 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.

traditional bagpipe and drum band with members from the Central Oregon area. Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 NE 27th St. 541-633-3225. Free.

The orchestra [COCO] welcomes all musicians who enjoy playing music with others. For more information call 541-306-6768 or email cocomusicmakers@gmail.com. Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Cascade Middle School, 19619 SW Mountaineer Way.

Jazz Night Our annual jazz night and this

year we’re opening the doors to all of Bend’s jazz fans. The night will showcase the precocious talents of some of Bend’s finest young jazz musicians and singers. All jazz fans welcome. March 3, 6:30-9pm. Summit High School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Dr. 541-2806072. Free.

Uke Can Do It Learn to play the ukulele

successfully in this series of four classes with Ukulele Lady, Cinda Johnson. No musical experience necessary and ukuleles are provided. Space is limited and registration is required. 12+ years. Mon, Feb. 29, 3-4pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Wed, Feb. 24, 2:30-3:30pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Tues, March 1, 3-4pm and Thurs, March 3, 3-4pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

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

submitted

Central Oregon Community Orchestra

Mountainfilm on Tour features inspiring documentary films and benefits The Environmental Center, 2/26 & 2/27. Photo courtesy of The Environmental Center. donated to Bend’s Community Center. Fridays, 7pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-314-4398. $5.

Latin Dance Social Hosted by the Latin

Dance Academy of Bend. Fourth Friday, 8-9:45pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St.

Scottish Country Dance Weekly Class

No experience or Scottish heritage necessary. Weekly classes include beginner & advanced dances. Mondays, 7-9pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. First class is free, future classes are $5.

Square Dance Lessons The Bachelor

Beauts Square Dance Club. Thursdays, 7-9pm. Pine Forest Grange Hall, 63214 Boyd Acres Rd. 541-617-8589. $5, first lesson free.

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.

Argentine Tango Class & Práctica

FILM EVENTS

Argentine Tango Milonga For all levels of dancers. No partner needed! Fourth Saturday, 7:30-10:30pm. Sons of Norway Hall, 549 NW Harmon Blvd. $5.

80’s Movie Night Service Industry Night featuring a different ‘80s cult classic every Sunday evening. Drink and food specials for local service industry workers with OLCC/ food handlers card. Board games and more! Sundays, 8-10pm. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-706-9949. No cover.

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

Beginner Salsa Classes Thursdays, 6:30-

7:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in.

Ecstatic Dance Bend Wednesday at 7 pm, Sunday Dance Church - Every Sunday at 11 am. Old Stone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave. 360870-6093. $10-$20. Fun Salsa Patterns Dance Classes

Thursdays, 7:30-8:30pm. Black Cat Ballroom, 600 NE Savannah Dr. 541-325-6676. $40 month (4 classes) or $12 drop-in.

Group Class & Ballroom Dance Class

topic changes weekly. No experience or partner necessary. Ages 16-plus. All proceeds

PICK ArchaeologyFest Film Series: Best of 2015 Archaeological Legacy Institute

and its partners around the state of Oregon are pleased to present the best films from the 2015 edition of The Archaeology Channel International Film and Video Festival. Come watch free movies! Fri, Feb. 26, 7:30-10:30pm and Sat, Feb. 27, 7:30-10:30pm. Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way. 541-345-5538. $7.

"The Cherokee Word for Water" This

film tells the story of the work that led Wilma Mankiller to become the first modern female chief of the Cherokee Nation. Feb. 24, 3pm. COCC Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW College Way. Free.

Featured Events February 26, 2016

Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents

MIKE LOVE

Bt Exploring New Forms We are proud to present the work of the first Caldera Arts and BendFilm resident, Austin-based filmmaker Brittany Reeber. Brittany will give Bend an exclusive look at her short films, video installations, music videos and read from the new script she’s writing while at Caldera. Feb. 29, 5:30pm. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley. $6 BendFilm members, $8 GA.

Green Team Movie Night “Dirt! The Movie” presents dirt’s fascinating history from its miraculous beginning to its tragic destruction and includes interviews with global experts and visionaries to explore new possibilities March 1, 6:30-8:30pm. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St. 541-815-6504. Free. Hank Patterson—Mystery of the CuttyRainBrown Presented by Bend Casting

Club and Trout Unlimited. documents Hank’s quest to become the first human ever to catch the mythical CuttyRainBrown trout on a fly rod. The story takes him and his crew to all six corners of the state of Idaho, into Montana, in and out of fly shops, and down many of Hank’s favorite trout fishing rivers. Feb. 25, 7pm. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr. $12.

PICK Mountainfilm on Tour Featuring inspiring documentary films with themes of exploring cultures, preserving environments and promoting adventure. Each night will feature different films! The event includes a raffle with great prizes from local businesses. Proceeds from the event will benefit The Environmental Center. Feb. 26, 7-9:30pm and Feb. 27, 7-9:30pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. $20 adv., $23 door, $35 both nights.

LOCAL ARTS Art & Wine, Oh My! Local artists will guide you through replicating the night’s featured image. Food and beverage available for purchase. Register online. Tuesdays, 6pm. Level 2, 360 SW Powerhouse Dr. Suite 210. 541-213-8083. $35-$45. Children’s Art for the Apocalypse Jay Carlton is exhibiting a collection of new mixed media work. Through Children’s Art for the Apocalypse, Jay attempts to make sense of

the idea that life is good while simultaneously being devoured by a little voice in his head that whispers, “This is not going to end well.” Feb. 27, 6-9pm. Willow Lane Artist’s Creative Space, 400 SE Second St. Suite 2.

Artist Reception Local artist featured for a full month in the Humm brewery. Artist receptions the first Thursday of each month are held with local music and snacks from Agricultural Connections and Locavore. Guests receive a complimentary glass of kombucha! First Thursday of every month, 4-6pm. Humm Kombucha, 1125 NE 2nd St. 541-306-6329. Free. 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.

Douglas Fine Jewelry Design Fourth Friday Art Stroll Featured artists are Steven and Elyse Douglas, of Douglas Fine Jewelry Design. Husband and wife team are artisan jewelers who work primarily with Oregon Sunstone. The gallery highlights, necklaces, earrings, pendants, rings, and loose gems, of the highest quality and craftsmanship. Free reception, refreshments and music by Doug and Katie Cavanaugh. Feb. 26, 4-7pm. Hood Avenue Art, 357 W Hood Ave., Sisters. 541-719-1800. Free.

Last Saturday: Flor & Fawn Local Artists, Katie Daisy and Karen Eland, have teamed up for a fantastical collaboration called Flor & Fawn. Together they make whimsical paintings which will be on display in The Workhouse for Last Saturday. The duo will also be painting together live! Feb. 27, 6-10pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. Free.

LeeMo Light Show Origami lamps and night lights designed by Leela Morimoto of LeeMo Designs (leelamorimoto.com). Featuring artist series illustrator Taylor Rose (taylorrosemakesart.com). Cocktails by Alicia at the Anvil and Awl, and guest DJ Sorski from 9 pm! Sat., Feb. 27, 6 p.m. Stuart's of Bend 50 SE Scott St., Bend. Free. Open Paint Studio Open studio is a self-directed paint session where you paint what you

February 27

February 29

Brothers Comatose

Exploring New Forms

The Belfry Presents

w/ The Easy Leaves

Tin Pan Theater Presents

An Evening with Filmmaker Brittany Reeber

February 27

February 29

DeadPhish Orchestra

JOSEPH

Volcanic Theater Pub Presents

w/ Beach Fire

Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Cascade Highlanders Pipe Band Practice The Cascade Highlanders Pipe Band is a

EVENTS

NATURAL MIND

DHARMA CENTER

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

WORDS

Practices & Dharma Talks Wednesday 7-8:30 pm Sunday 8-9 am

Vajrayana Buddhism in the Nyingma Tradition

PICK Author! Author! Lisa See See is the author of the New York Times bestseller "Snow Flower and the Secret Fan" which became a film in 2011. Both "Shanghai Girls" and "Snow Flower and the Secret Fan" received honorable mentions from the Asian/Pacific American Awards for Literature. Feb. 25, 7pm. Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St. $25.

345 SW Century Dr. Suite 2 / 541-388-3352

"The Haunting of the Mexican Border"

naturalminddharma.org

submitted

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Left Coast Country, Northwest bluegrass and country from Portland, at Astro Lounge, 2/27.

Shape Up with barre3 Bend

Barre3 offers highly effective 60-minute workouts designed to lift the entire body. Childcare is available at select times. Visit barre3.com/bend to learn more.

barre3 Bend • 70 SW Century Drive Suite #140

Cascade Center 6/11/15

B3_Bend_SourceWeeklyAd_2.34x4.29.indd 1

of Photography

want. Includes one 16x20 canvas, all painting supplies and a complimentary beverage of your choice. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 1-8pm. Through March 18. Wine Not Paint, 905 SW Rimrock Way, Suite 103. 541-408-7424. $25.

Open Studio Nights Bring a project, spread out on our 18ft work table (or use our large open room) and spend an evening with others in your community. Work on art, dance, paint, build, music, knitting, crocheting, play games, or any creative project you can imagine! Wednesdays, 5-9pm. Armature, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 2. 541-390-7666. $5. Sisters Library Annual Art Exhibit 2016 Featuring more than 250 works by

Sisters area artists; two- and three-dimensional objects. Presented by the Friends of Sisters Library Art Committee. Tuesdays-Saturdays, 10am-6pm. Through Feb. 25. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. 541-549-6157. Free. 4:53 PM

PRESENTATIONS BMC Health & Wellness Expo Join

Bend Memorial Clinic for our third annual Health & Wellness Expo promoting healthy lifestyles and featuring free health screenings. Free admission, raffle prizes, booth giveaways, and the first 250 people through the door receive a goodie bag. With screenings, medical experts, healthy cooking demonstrations, seminars, fitness, nutrition and wellness. Feb. 27, 10am-2pm. The Riverhouse Hotel & Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Ct. 541-706-5437. Free.

Workshop Center - Workshops & Classes - Photo Walks - Private Tutoring - Half & Full Day Tours

Portrait Studio - Business Portraits - Family Photos - Lifestyle & Architecture

www.ccophoto.com Portrait Studio & Workshop Center

390 SW Columbia Street, Suite 110 Bend, Oregon 541-241-2266 welcome@ccophoto.com

Everyday Spirituality: The Sacred Mundane Join Trish Heatherman and the

Spiritual Awareness Community Circle for an opportunity to share and hear how life invites us to see and experience the sacred every day. Feb. 28, 5:15-6:30pm. Spiritual Awareness Community at Old Stone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave. 541-385-1332. Free. Bt Exploring New Forms We are proud to present the work of the first Caldera Arts / BendFilm resident, Austin-based filmmaker Brittany Reeber. Brittany will give Bend an exclusive look at her short films, video installations, music videos and read from the new script she’s writing while at Caldera. Feb. 29, 5:30pm. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley. $6 BendFilm members, $8 GA.

Grouse of the Lewis & Clark Expedition Washington Department of Fish and

Wildlife Biologist Dr. Michael A. Schroeder will present a fascinating look into the Lewis and Clark Expedition and their encounters with North American grouse never before recorded by science. Feb. 24, 5:30-8pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-382-4754. Members $3, non-members $7.

Iceland Beyond the Blue Lagoon Philip Randall will share photos and details from his

two-week journey around Iceland where he took in incredible sights, including majestic waterfalls, adorable puffins, wild Icelandic horses, and iceberg lagoons. Feb. 26, noon1pm. Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Ln. Free.

Information Night Learn more about Baker Charter Schools alternative options for students in grades K-12. We have an online web academy with teacher support and guidance services. In addition, we offer an early college program where students in grades 1012 can attend all their classes at COCC while earning high school and college credit. March 2, 6-7:30pm. Baker Charter Schools, 1352 NE Second St. 541-663-6621. Free. A World Without Secrets Wendy Willis

will lead participants in an exploration of the history of privacy in the United States, discuss how our principles hold up in the world of corporate information gathering and government surveillance, and ask what the costs and benefits are to living in a society where almost everything about us is discoverable and discussed. March 3, 6-7:30pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

Nature Night: Lichens Lichenologist

Daphne Stone will take us on a tour of lichens: what they are, how they survive in diverse and often extreme habitats, and how they are different from other fungi. Feb. 24, 7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Free, ticket required.

Teacher Training: Exploring Environmental Issues through Inquiry Conduct fieldwork with Museum biologists, educators and Dr. John Bailey, associate professor in the College of Forestry at Oregon State University. Incorporate standards-based curriculum into the classroom. March 3, 9am-4pm. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-3824754. Free, $10 refundable deposit.

THEATER Comedy Improv Fun for the whole family!

Two improv groups play games and make up stories and characters based on your suggestions. Tickets at the door. All ages welcome. Fri, Feb. 26, 7-8:30pm. CTC Cascade Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave. 541-771-3189. $5.

For Pete’s Sake Everyone knows someone named Pete! Long Form Improv based on audience suggestions. Feb. 26, 9-10pm. CTC Cascade Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave. 541-771-3189. $5.

PICK "Next to Normal" Winner of three 2009 TONY Awards including Best Musical Score and the Pulitzer Prize. “Next to Normal” takes audiences into the minds and hearts of each character, presenting their family’s story with love, sympathy and heart. Thurs, Feb. 25, 7:30pm, Fri, Feb. 26, 7:30pm and Sat, Feb. 27, 7:30pm. 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave. $22 adult, $19 student & senior.

Join author Kathryn Ferguson for a discussion of her book, “The Haunting of the Mexican Border” and immigration. While filmmaking in the Sierra Madre, the author crossed political and personal lines at the US/Mexico border. After learning that the border is a deadly place, for 12 years she carried water on Arizona desert trails to end migrant deaths. Feb. 24, 6:30-7:30pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-749-2010. Free.

VOLUNTEERS 350Deschutes Climate Advocacy & Education Use your special talents to en-

courage 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.

Outreach Volunteer Go out and make

a change for animals right here in Central Oregon. We will empower you to use clinic resources and donations to help animals in difficult situations. Bend Spay and Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson Ave. Suite B-1. 541-617-1010.

Children’s Forest Volunteer Training

The Children’s Forest is offering a volunteer training for community members interested in working with environmental education and family programs. The training will provide skills for leading effective outdoor activities, group management in the outdoors, and natural history skills. Learn more and register at childrensforestco.org/volunteer. Wed, March 2, 6-8pm. Skyliners Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Rd. 541-383-5592. Free.

Fences For Fido Help free dogs from

chains! We are seeking volunteers to come out and help us build fences for dogs who live on chains. Sign up on Facebook: FFF Central Oregon Region Volunteers or Bend Canine Friends Meet Up group. More information can be found at fencesforfido.org.

Gatekeeper Program Through the 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 (COCOA), 373 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-678-5483. Mentor Heart of Oregon Corps is a nonprofit

that inspires and empowers positive change in youth through education, jobs, and stewardship. For more information or to become a mentor, contact Amanda at 541-526-1380.

Therapeutic Foster Parent Info Meeting Join us in the Hutchinson room for

an information meeting open to anyone considering providing foster care for youth ages 6-17. Feb. 25, 1-2pm. Deschutes Public Library, 507 NW Wall St. 503-290-1918.

Volunteer—BCC Bend’s Community Center has a wide variety of volunteer opportunities for individuals over age 6. If interested in volunteering go to bendscommunitycenter. org or call 541-312-2069 for more information. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 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 Salva-

EVENTS

tion Army’s ability to serve. RSVP for address. 541-389-8888.

Volunteer Drivers Needed Volunteer

drivers needed to transport veterans to the Bend VA Clinic and Portland VA Hospital. Call John at 541-309-9804 or Paul at 541-6472363 for more details and information on the application process.

Warehouse Sorting and Pricing The

CLASSES Accounting for Small Businesses

Learn about the basics of small business accounting from SCORE. You will gain a basic understanding of the balance sheet, double entry accounting, profit and loss and the chart of accounts. March 1, 5:30-7:30pm. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. 541-312-1055. Free.

Beginning Aerial Central Oregon Aerial Arts is the premier, professional aerial silks acrobatics program with locations in both Bend and Sisters! Wednesdays-Saturdays-Sundays, 2:30-4pm. Central Oregon Aerial Arts, 63017 NE 18th St. 775-342-8710. $17. Beginning Silver Metal Clay Jewelry Making Through this hands-on class you will gain understanding of the process of creating a silver clay object from beginning to finish. Feb. 25, 5:30-8pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $115.

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. 541-848-1255. $10.

Build Your Own Distortion Pedal With

local electro wizard Tim Breeden. Use high quality components, learn soldering techniques, build a working pedal and learn how to modify and control the sound of you pedals. Feb. 27, 10am-6pm. String Theory Music, 1291 NW Wall St. 541-678-0257. $150.

Business StartUp Cover the basics in

this two-hour class and decide if running a business is for you. March 2, 6-8pm. COCC Chandler Lab (off-campus), 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7290. $29.

Capoeira Experience this exciting martial art form of Brazilian culture which incorporates unique martial arts techniques, music, foreign language, and acrobatics for all levels. There is a concurrent kids class. Mondays, 5:206:50pm and Thursdays, 4:20-5:20pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140.

Communicating for Life Would you like to transform your way of communicating with others? A way to understand yourself more deeply? Join Bryn Hazell for this life changing workshop. New topics weekly. Mondays, 6-7:30pm. Bend Habitat For Humanity Office, 1860 NE Fourth St. 541-728-0878. $75.

DIRECT PRIMARY CARE FAMILY MEDICINE

Understanding Dreams & Symbolism Dreams speak to us in the language

of symbolism. Your inner self is trying to communicate with your conscious mind all the time. These classes will show how to interpret your dreams get guidance from your ultimate teacher- yourself. Michael has specialized in interpreting dreams and symbols for the past 30 years. Thursdays, 6:15-7:45pm. Through March 24. Sol Alchemy Yoga, 2150 NE Studio Rd. 541-639-6246. $12, $40 series.

Contemporary Mix Dance Class Dance

class for adults and teens incorporating a mix of ballet, jazz, contemporary, and lyrical dance styles. Mondays, 5:15-6:30pm. Through March 28. Academie de Ballet Classique, 162 NW Greenwood Ave. 541-382-4055. First class free.

Local. Independent. Affordable. EVEN WITHOUT INSURANCE

Dr. Mark E. Gonsky, DO

Breakfast/Lunch

8am-3pm Wed-Sun Gift Certificates Available

541.323.3960

deschutesfamilycare.com 1345 NW Wall Street, Suite 302 Bend, OR

Reservations • 541.549.2699 403 E. Hood Avenue | Sisters, OR

Encaustic Mixed Media In an afternoon

you’ll learn the basics of how to create single artworks from artist Lisa Marie Sipe that incorporate both collage and paint using encaustic (wax) instead of glue or other paint medium. Feb. 27, 11am-4pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $125.

Essential Oils 101: First Tuesday

Discover some of the benefits of essential oils for supporting, promoting, and maintaining optimal wellness, vitality, and joy in life. This class is a great way to ‘dip your toe in’ and learn about the basics of essential oils, including their benefits, common uses, safety and dilution tips. Tues, March 1, 7-8pm. Heal Grow Thrive, 999 SW Disk Dr. Suite 105. Free.

Figure Drawing Salon Develop your skills at our live model figure drawing salon hosted by Workhouse studio members Christian Brown and Abney Wallace. This drop-in salon features a live nude model. Tuesdays, 7-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. $15. Financial Planning & Money Management Workshop No cost workshops to

help you secure your financial future. Learn: How to become your own financial manager, effective money management strategies, techniques for trimming your spending, and how to calculate and build your net worth. Wed, March 2, 5:30-7:30pm. NeighborImpact Office, 20310 Empire Ave., Suite A110. Free.

Half Marathon Training Group Begins

Let FootZone help you prepare for the Bend or Eugene half marathon! Learn about running form, nutrition, injury prevention, and gear while you cover the miles with other aspiring half marathoners. Feb. 27, 8-10am. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. $65-$75.

Best Venue for live music, dancing, food and libations

Live Music 5 Days a Week Thu 2/25

Ju Ju Eyeball 7:30-10:30 PM

Fri 2/26

Victory Swig 8:30 to 12 PM

Sat 2/27

Big Blue Van 8:30 to 12 PM

Tue 3/1

Lori Fletcher's Deco Moon Jazz 6 to 9 PM

Wed 3/2 Acoustic Open Mic

w/ Derek Michael Marc 6 to 9:30 PM

Saturday and Sunday Breakfast

submitted

62860 Boyd Acres Rd in Bend

LeeMo Light Show featuring origami lamps designed by Leela Morimoto at Stuart's of Bend, 2/27.

(541) 383-0889

Facebook.com/NorthsideBarAndGrill northsidebarfun.com

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Brightside Thrift Store in Redmond is looking for volunteers to receive donations, sort, and price items. A variety of skills are appreciated, from apparel to electronics. Brightside Animal Thrift Store, 838 NW 5th St. 541-504-0101.

541-678-3460. $25, three week introduction.

EVENTS

All Levels Partner Acro This class is de-

signed so that everyone from the beginner to advanced practitioner can play! We make each skill accessible so that you feel safe and supported. No partner or experience is necessary. Includes hour-long jam after class. Fridays, 6:30-9pm. Bend Circus Center, 20700 Carmen Lp. 541-678-2229. $15.

German Conversation Group With a

tutor to learn conversational German. Mondays, 7-8pm. In Sisters, various locations. 541-5950318. Cost is variable.

High School Photography Workshop

Catering to high school students only! If you have a DSLR and want to get more out of your camera by shooting with manual settings this is the workshop for you. I will share as much as I can with you and have you thinking and seeing differently with your camera. Feb. 28, 1-5:30pm. The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave. 541-390-3834. $99.

Intimacy: Creating Closeness and Depth in Relationships Classes guide you

to create greater closeness and depth in your relationships. Take them solo or as a couple; if in a relationship or looking to create one. The third class will cover emotional needs and shared experiences. Thursdays, 6:15-7:45pm. Sol Alchemy Yoga, 2150 NE Studio Rd. 541639-6246. $12 drop-in.

metal. Tuesdays, 6-9pm. The Workhouse, 50 SE Scott St. Suite 6. 347-564-9080. $65.

Shop Safety Orientaton This is your first step to gaining access to the hundreds of tools at DIYcave. Go to DIVcave.com to sign up. You’ll be introduced to how the shop functions and get a tour of the space including a demonstration of the safety features of the shop’s equipment. Sat, Feb. 27, 10:30-11:30am. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. 541-388-2283. $10. Spiritually Speaking This weekend

introduction to compassionate communication is for people who are choosing to live by their deepest values and want to do so even when faced with frustration, anger, judgement and blame. Fri, Feb. 26, 6-8:30pm, Sat, Feb. 27, 8:30am-4:30pm and Sun, Feb. 28, 9am12:30pm. The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave. 530-867-3198. $100.

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 intermediate abilities welcome! Tuesdays, 7pm. Joy of Being Studio, 155 NW Hawthorne Ave. (behind

Bingo for Our Troops Bingo for Our Troops is a event that will donate half of its proceeds to the Homes for Our Troops organization but also allow the other half of the proceeds to the winners of bingo! Stop on by and give to this deserving cause! Tues, March 1, 7pm. Cabin 22, 25 SW Century Dr. 608-770-0785. $1 a ticket. Community Healing Night Intuitive readings, energetic healing, and bodywork in exchange for canned and dry foods in support of Neighbor Impact food bank. First Thursday of every month, 5-7pm. Old Stone Church, 157 NW Franklin Ave. 541-389-1159. Crystal Bowl Harmonic Sound Bath

Experience the awakening tones of crystal and Tibetan bowls, and crystal pyramids through an hour long sound journey for the soul. Awaken, energize and recharge. Bring a mat and pillow and a friend. Feb. 28, 7-8:30pm. Sol Alchemy Yoga, 2150 NE Studio Rd. Donation.

Festival of Ayyám-i-Há The Baha’i com-

munity of Central Oregon invites the public to attend a celebration of the Festival of Ayyám-iHá in the Antler Room at Discovery Park Lodge in NW Crossing. There will be a South of the border fiesta and white elephant gift exchange. Bring a side dish. Feb. 26, 6-8pm. Discovery

for both beginners and advanced students for all ages. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, 10am-4pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. 541-848-1255. $20 or $80 for five lessons. Group lessons for both beginners and advanced students of all ages. Wednesdays, 5-6pm. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. 541-633-7205. $15 or $55 for six lessons.

Love Frequency Meditation Class

Strengthen the inner awareness for greater joy, inner peace, and well-being. Enhance positive focus awareness, inner joy, inner peace, deeper relaxation with 15 minute meditation. Saturdays, 11am-noon. Locavore, 1216 NE First St. 971-217-6576. $85, Pre-registration required.

Open Gym Looking for a place to roll around, climb high in the air, juggle, and move your body? Thursdays, 7-9pm. Bend Circus Center, 20700 Carmen Lp. $5.

Oriental Palm Reading Discover how the

brain, nerves, and lines connect in palmistry. Reservation required. Mondays-Tuesdays-Thursdays-Fridays, noon-5pm. Custom Built Computers Of Redmond, 439 SW 6th St. 541-383-5031. $20 an hour. Discover how the brain, nerves, and lines connect in palmistry. Wednesdays, 6-7pm. Wabi Sabi, 830 NW Wall St. 541-848-1255. $10.

Recycle in Style Turn junk to gems with artist Marianne Prodehl. Explore the endless possibilities of repurposing scrap metal by learning techniques of cutting, sculpting and refining

Nothing is Sacred Bumblebee from

“Transformers” to John Dewey. Fletcher will explore how he uses the interconnectivity of form, color and popular culture to explore the viewing experience. March 2, noon-1pm. OSU Cacades - Cascades Hall, 2600 NW College Way. 541-322-3100. Free.

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.

with our jewelry artist available from 10 am-4 pm to help with your own projects, with membership fee you will have access to jewelry tools, soldering equipment, and a helping hand. Fri, Feb. 26, 10am-4pm. DIYcave, 444 SE Ninth St. 541-388-CAVE.

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. $15.

swans were on the brink of extinction as a result of habitat loss and hunting. Over the last few decades, conservationists have worked to re-establish breeding populations through banding and monitoring efforts. Join Gary Ivey as he brings light to the natural history and conservation of the North American trumpeter swan. Feb. 25, 6:30pm. Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Rd.. 541-593-4442. Free.

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

Jewelry-Open Studio Open studio Fridays

West African Drumming Learn traditional

Natural History & Conservation: North American Trumpeter Swan Trumpeter

join in, regardless of experience! We also have karaoke going on every Tuesday and Thursday, so there’s a lot of fun going on all night! Tuesdays, 8pm. Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St. 541-760-9412. $5.

Japanese Group Lessons Group lessons

Launch Your Business Three one-to-one daytime business advising sessions combined with three Wednesday evening workshop presentations (3/9, 3/23 & 4/6). Initial advising session takes place before first class, during the week starting February 29. Feb. 29. COCC Chandler Lab (off-campus), 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7290. $199.

Moto, Kenya. In conjunction with the MUSE conference, the Pine Tavern will host a parent roundtable on healthy transitions and rituals for our children. Molly Carroll will moderate a lively dialogue on how can we best support our children’s emotional, physical, and psychological transition from childhood to adulthood. March 3, 9-11am. Pine Tavern, 967 NW Brooks St. Free, $20 suggested donation to support a student in Kenya.

Pool Tournament Cash Cup Anyone can

PICK Taste of the Town Your admission gets you unlimited bite size samples of food, no-host bar, raffle, dancing and a whole lot of fun, not to mention the opportunity to change a life by supporting scholarships! This is one of Bend’s best kept secrets—you don’t want to miss this event! Feb. 26, 6pm. Mazama Gym, COCC Bend Campus, 2600 NW College Way. Trivia Tuesdays Pick your smartest friends

to make teams of two-to-five people for a mind-bending game of trivia. A new host each week comes up with six categories with six questions in each category. Tuesdays, 6-8pm. The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St. Free.

submitted

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Shawn Mullins performs at the Tower Theatre, 2/28.

address). 541-760-3204. $15.

Yoga with Dana Classical yoga from the ancient teachings as passed on by Swami Sivananda. Includes sun salutations to warmup, breath-work and holding steady postures. This gentle practice is fit for young and old, athletes and beginners. More info on facebook. com/radharose0908. Sundays, 10-11:30am. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. $5 donation.

EVENTS 2016 Governor’s Canned Food Drive

Annual 2016 Governor’s Canned Food Drive requires non perishable donations to reach a goal of raising 70,000 pounds of food. Local donations help local families. Twenty percent of families require donations. DMV, 63085 N Highway 97. 541-390-0161.

Bend Chamber Business After Hours

Hear a sneak preview of upcoming shows and exclusive member benefits. Go behind the scenes and experience the “real” Tower Theatre during this special mixer. Hear how the nonprofit Tower Theatre Foundation provides performing arts and education programs to our community and area schools. Fourth Thursday, 5-7pm. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St. Free.

Park Lodge, 2868 NW Crossing Dr. 541-2138357. 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. Last Saturday at The Old Iron Works

An amalgamation of creative intention, Armature, Cinder Cone, Stuarts of Bend, and The Workhouse are all open late with music, eats, drinks, and art for everyone. This summer, the Workhouse has taken up teaching art classes like recycled scrap metal reworking and art business pitching, only widening the variety of mediums that show themselves in the creative spaces. Last Saturday of every month, 6pm. The Old Iron Works, 50 SE Scott St. Free.

Massai Tribal Members Massai tribal members, Hellen and Sabore, join us from Maji

Acro Jam Need time to train and practice

your acro skills with a supportive community? Come to our acro jam! No experience necessary. Ages 16+. Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Bend Circus Center, 20700 Carmen Lp. $5.

SENIOR EVENTS Senior Meal Program Through a con-

tract with Central Oregon Council on Aging (COCOA) BCC hosts a senior meal program, providing a healthy lunch to seniors and their guests. In addition, Bend’s Community Center offers a comfortable senior library with billiards, computer, and internet access. Mondays-Fridays, 11am-12:30pm. Bend’s Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St. 541-312-2069. Free-$3.

Long Term Care Presentation Join us

at Cascades of Bend Retirement for an event focused on long term care Insurance. John Lysaught, a long term care professional specializing in Long Term Care Insurance, will be giving a short presentation and taking questions. Feb. 29, 1pm. Cascades of Bend Retirement Community, 1801 NE Lotus Dr. 541-389-0046. Free.

MEETINGS Faithful to the End Come and hear thoughts and reflections on approaching death, featuring a few stories from our community. Feb. 28, 10:30-11:30am. Unitarian

EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

Universalist Fellowship, 61980 Skyline Ranch Rd. 541-385-3908.

Saloon & Stage, 115 NW Oregon Ave. 541-9774468. Free entry. $15 to join club.

Adelines’ Showcase Chorus Practice

Central Oregon Inventors Network (COIN) A social event for inventors, makers,

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

Bend Chamber Breakfast Club Take

your team to the slopes! Business building isn’t just over beer in Bend. It’s time for the first-ever Bend Chamber Breakfast Club. Enjoy a free continental breakfast, served up with a special side of discounted tickets at Mt. Bachelor! Feb. 24, 7:30-9am. Mount Bachelor Ski Resort West Village, 13000 SW Century Dr. 541-3823221. Free to attend, one day lift ticket $59.

Bend Curling Club First ever informational

meeting and opportunity to sign up and be part of the future vision of curling in Bend. Come learn about our mission, vision and club benefits. Feb. 25, 6:30-8:30pm. The Summit

City Council Decides Fate of Troy Field

Be in the room where it happens. Come at any time between 4-7 p.m. to submit testimony— written or spoken. Bring the family to observe democracy in action. The Council will then vote on whether to accept the recommendation from the Dec. hearing, which is to preserve Troy Field as a public facility. Feb. 24, 4pm. Bend Municipal Court, 555 NE 15th St. 541-2139635.

Communicators Plus Toastmasters

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

Community Fire Gathering Potluck meal

NW Bond St. 541-306-6844. Free.

Socrates Cafe Group People from different

Cool Cars and Coffee All makes, models welcome. Saturdays, 8am. C.E. Lovejoy’s Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Dr.

backgrounds get together and exchange thoughtful ideas and experiences while embracing the Socratic Method. Open to all comers. Fourth Thursday, 6-8pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. Free.

Italian Language Group Italian language

Spanish Club Spanish language study and

Mindfulness Practice Mindfulness practice in the tradition of Thich Nhat

Troy Field Public Hearing Feb. 24, 4pm.

learning, study, and conversation group. All levels welcome. Mondays, 1-2pm. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. Free.

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

Bend Municipal Court, 555 NE 15th St.

Hanh. Please RSVP on our meetup website. Every other Tuesday, 6:30-8pm. Through April 12. Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free.

NAMI Depression & Bipolar Disorder Support Group Mondays, 7-9pm. First

United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St. 541-480-8269. Free.

Italian Conversation Group Join our weekly informal Italian conversation group at Dudley’s. No textbooks, no homework, no instructor: just come and have fun. We welcome all skill levels from beginner to expert. Saturdays, 10-11:30am. Through Jan. 7. Dudley’s Bookshop Cafe, 135 NW Minnesota Ave. Free.

Overeaters Anonymous Meeting Mondays-noon-Saturdays, 9:30am and Thursdays-noon. First United Methodist Church, 680

does menopause feel like this? With our help, menopause doesn’t have to be so confusing.

At the new St. Charles Center for Women’s Health, we provide our patients with medical care, but we also educate you on things like fitness, nutrition, stress management and more. So you don’t have to struggle through the menopause maze on your own. Schedule an appointment with one of our providers today.

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29 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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.

product developers, entrepreneurs and creative minds to get together for discussion and learning. We are inviting anyone and everyone interested in the product development process to attend our meetings to meet others of a like mind. Feb. 26, 6-9pm. E::Space Labs, 48 SE Bridgeford Blvd. Suite 180. 541-241-8801. Free.

followed by gathering around consecrated fire. Last Friday of every month, 6:30pm. Sacred Fire Community Hearth, 2801 NE Lapointe Ct. 541-241-6673. $5 donation.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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KIDS EVENTS

Animal Adventures with the High Desert Museum at various public libraries in Central Oregon.

Animal Adventures Ages 3+. Live

animals, stories and crafts with High Desert Museum. Tues, March 1, 11:30am. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. Free.

Backpack Explorers Parents and chil-

dren ages 3-5 investigate science, art, music, stories, and culture in a fun, hands-on manner. New themes weekly! Wed, Feb. 24, 10-11am and Thurs, Feb. 25, 10-11am. High Desert Museum, 59800 S Hwy 97. 541-3824754. Members $10, non-members $15.

Bend Animal Adventures Ages 3+.

Live animals, stories, and crafts with High Desert Museum. Space is limited. Wed, March 2, 1-2pm. Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free.

Bend International School Informational Meetings Come learn about

our amazing school and program. Meet the teachers, director, students and parents! First half hour: elementary program. Second half hour: K-8 program. Last half hour: middle school program. Thurs, Feb. 25, 4-5:30pm and Tues, March 1, 6-7:30pm. Bend International School, 63020 OB Riley Rd. 541-797-7038. Free.

Bend OBOB Book Club Discuss titles

from the Oregon Battle of the Books list. Wed, Feb. 24, 4-5pm. Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free.

Bend Pajama Party 0-5 yrs. Evening storytime with songs, rhymes, crafts, and PJs. Wed, Feb. 24, 6:45pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free. Bend Rockie Tales 3-5 years. Children learn about the world through puppets and stories. Tues, March 1, 1:30pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free.

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Capoeira Kids Experience this exciting martial art form of Brazilian culture which incorporates unique martial arts techniques, music, foreign language, acrobatics and fun for ages 5-12, all levels. There is a concurrent adult/teen class at the same location. Mondays, 5:20-6:50pm and Thursdays, 4:20-5:20pm. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-678-3460. $25, three week series. East Bend LEGO Block Party All ages. Read! Build! Play! Join other builders and a gazillion LEGO pieces. Wed, Feb. 24, 2:30-4pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free. East Bend Rockie Tales Ages 3-5.

Learn about the world through puppets and stories. Wed, March 2, 1pm. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. 541330-3762. Free.

Family Fun Ages 0-5 years. Interactive storytime with songs, rhymes, crafts. Thursdays, 10:30am. La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St. Free. Harry Potter Story Hour Drop in for our weekly story hour, featuring Harry Pot-

ter and the Sorcerer’s Stone. This is a free event with Harry Potter themed treats and gelato for purchase. Ages: Tiny through Dumbledore, all welcome! Thursdays, 4-5pm. Bonta Natural Artisan Gelato, 920 NW Bond St. Suite 108. Free.

Kids’ Night Out Kids get JSFC to themselves as they swim, play games and have fun with their friends under the supervision of our staff. Drinks and snacks provided. Note: Ages 3 through 5 will enjoy crafts, games and storytime. Swimming is not included for this group. 5 and under must be potty trained. Fourth Saturday, 6:309:30pm. Juniper Swim & Fitness Center, 800 NE Sixth St. 541-389-7665. $10 adv., $13 door. Preschool Parade Ages 3-5 years.

Stories, songs, rhymes, crafts to develop early literacy skills. Tuesdays, 1:30pm and Fridays, 10:30am. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. Free.

Razzle Jazz Dance Class Enjoy jazz

technique using ballet as the foundation, to stretch, strengthen, and inspire you. Floor, center work, and dance exercises with a variety of music each week. Choreography will be taught each week as well. Opportunity to perform in Mary Poppins, June 2016. Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Through June 10. Academie de Ballet Classique, 162 NW Greenwood Ave. 541-382-4055. $52 month.

Redmond Animal Adventures Ages

3+. Live animals, stories and crafts with High Desert Museum. Space is limited. Mon, Feb. 29, 10:15am. Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave., Redmond. Free.

Redmond MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) We are a group of supportive

mamas. We have free and very loving child care for kiddos. A great place to make new friends, get encouragement, and know that you’re not alone in this wonderful journey of motherhood! Join us on FB to find out more about our meetings and events! First Tuesday, 9-11am. Through May 17. Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW 19th St. 541-548-3367. Free.

Sisters LEGO Block Party All ages.

Read! Build! Play! Join other builders and a gazillion LEGO pieces. Sat, Feb. 27, 10amnoon. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. Free.

Sisters Pajama Party Ages 0-5. Evening storytime with songs, rhymes and crafts. Wear your PJs! Tues, March 1, 6:30pm. Sisters Public Library, 110 N Cedar St., Sisters. Free. Toddlin’ Tales Ages 18-36 months. An

active storytime with stories, songs, movement rhymes. Wednesdays, 9:30am. East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Rd. Free.

Tween Yoga This class for 10-12 year olds, will introduce the basics of yoga to help build strength and flexibility. Flowing sequences and physically challenging postures can help increase self-confidence, balance, and compassion. Some partner and group work will be included. Wednesdays, 4-5:15pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. $5-$6.

CULTURE

Author! Author!

Literary series welcomes Lisa See

BOOK REVIEW By Jared Rasic

By Angela Moore 31

“L

egendary Locals of Bend” is filled to the brim with some amazing history. Every page focuses on a different person that shaped the community of Bend in ways subtle or massive. Many of these stories come as a complete surprise. The book was compiled by Les Joslin, past president of the Board of Directors of the Deschutes County Historical Society and a fellow of the High Desert Museum. Tom Carlton, Bend’s first fire chief

The Fong See family from 1914. Photo courtesy of Lisa See.

isa See is looking forward to coming to Bend to talk about her latest and past books on Thursday, Feb. 25 as a part of the Author! Author! Literary Series put on by the Deschutes County Library. For $25, readers and enthusiasts alike can experience a rare look inside the mind of a best-selling author. See has written many hits such as "China Dolls," "Dragon Bones" and "Shanghai Girls," just to name a few. It’s easy to see that See has a theme, a rather unique one, and unexpected. This French-born, American-raised, author writes (mostly) from a Chinese-born perspective.

cess in running his own business, which happened to be a crotchless underwear factory providing the easy-access garments that were apparently all the rage back in the 1880s. Hey, the market wants what the market wants.

fornia, where they lived, and 28 other states including Oregon, where Chinese and Caucasians were not allowed to marry. Her family worked around this and found a lawyer who was willing to create a legal partnership via contract. From early on the See Family not only made due, but also made the best of what they had in front of them. Background and blood are not See’s only connection to Chinese culture. Her husband’s business brought them to mainland China in 1995. Growing up she had heard stories and had been around the culture and people, but when she could actually experience what her family had been telling her all along, she became enamored. This is what she would write about. This had become her world.

See, like so many Americans, doesn’t come from a strictly Anglo background. Her great-great-grandfather came from a tiny town in the Guangdong Province called Dimtao. Lisa See pours her knowledge, He was the first of the family experience and everyday life to make the long journey to the into her stories and characters, Author! Author! with novelist Lisa See. Photo by Patricia Williams. States. Soon her great-grandfasharing a unique and personal ther, Fong See, joined his father perspective of Chinese culture in Sacramento when he was just 14. The Author See talks about how her family with readers. SW author points out that her family did a was not only of Chinese decent, but also lot of jobs that immigrants do even tohas roots right here in Oregon. Letticie day. He worked in fields, washed dishes Pruitt, from Central Point, Ore., was Author! Author! Lisa See Thu., Feb. 25, 7 p.m. in restaurants, and swept up in factories. one of four wives that Fong See took on. Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend In other words, they did what work they The marriage between Pruitt and See, $25. could. Fong See eventually found suchowever, was against the law in Cali-

In 1905, Bend’s first major fire took out O’Kane’s Saloon on the corner of Bond and Oregon Streets. Volunteers fought the blaze with wet blankets, saving the rest of downtown. Later that year, Bend got its first fire hydrants, but it wasn’t until 1919 and the arrival of Tom Carlton that the city council formed the Bend Fire Department. He remained the fire chief from 1919 until he died in 1943. Under his leadership, Bend’s fire department became a modern one with motorized fire apparatuses and an American LaFrance Pumper. Klondike Kate Born in 1876, Kate Rockwell (pictured above) grew up in Spokane in an affluent family before being sent to boarding school. Once expelled, she moved to New York City with her mother. The young vaudeville starlet then moved to the Yukon, dancing on stage for the miners as a member of the Savoy Theatrical Company, where she was dubbed Klondike Kate. She homesteaded in Brothers, Ore., in 1914, then sold her claim and built a house on Franklin Avenue in Bend, where she provided stew and coffee to “Gentlemen of the Road,” while also bringing doughnuts to the Bend Fire Department. Hugh O’Kane, developer Born in Ireland in 1853, by the time he was 12 he had stowed away on a ship and was selling newspapers in NYC. In 1903 he moved to Bend where he built and operated the Bend Hotel until it burned down in 1915. In the same place, he built the O’Kane Building, which was then the largest retail space downtown with six stores, 20 offices and a movie theater. He was known to regale customers with his tales of adventure until he eventually moved to Portland and passed away in 1930. In 2016, the O’Kane Building is still standing and considered by some to be very haunted. SW

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

“Legendary Locals of Bend”

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All Good Things

Artist Katie Daisy is wild and free By Jared Rasic 33 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Readers can find inspiration on every page of Katie Daisy's book, "How to be a Wildflower." Photos courtesy of Katie Daisy.

few years ago I met a gal. I was officiating a wedding and she was the maid of honor. It was my birthday, so after the ceremony we went downtown to get some drinks and ended up hitting it off swimmingly. Much later that night, we found ourselves in Tin Pan Alley, drunkenly stumbling through the town looking for some shenanigans to get into. A few moments later we were standing in front of the Tin Pan Alley Art Collection, specifically a beautiful painting of a quote from Henry David Thoreau that said “All Good Things Are Wild and Free.” We laughed at how true that was for us in the moment and shared our first kiss under that painting as the cool September air blew around us. It was magical. She and I didn’t stay together, but it was a relationship helped by the magic of that kiss under that painting. I always told myself I would thank the painter when I got a chance and now I finally have the chance. All of Katie Daisy’s art has the power to enrapture its viewers, if not with the quote or saying that she is working with, then with the deceptively simple

blend of colors, simultaneously realistic and heightened. Her book, “How to be a Wildflower,” is an old school field guide. At turns whimsical and carefree, it’s also a poignant reminder not to let “adulthood” get in the way of exploration. I had a chance to ask Katie Daisy a few questions about her process, her life and another thing or two. Here is our interview. The Source Weekly: Tell me more about your new book. Katie Daisy: “How to Be a Wildflower” is an art book directly inspired by my beautiful encounters with nature. It’s a 208-page book full of illustrated quotes, identification charts, recipes, meditations, and lists of simple everyday pleasures. The book is loosely divided into four sections: Wander, Gather, Savor, and Ponder, but it’s meant to be opened to any page for a dose of inspiration. SW: What is it about the art-lit medium that draws you in? KD: Though there is a good amount of

writing in “How to be a Wildflower,” it’s definitely more about the artwork and imagery throughout. I’m a painter first, so an art book seemed like the perfect fit for my work. My publisher, Chronicle Books, has published so many inspiring art books by some of my favorite artists. I’m honored to be in their company and reach a wide audience. SW: What are some of your early connections with art and what made you decide it was your calling? KD: I’ve been drawing for as long as I remember. At restaurants, my mom would always bring crayons or pens in her purse. I’d flip over the paper placemats and let my imagination run wild. Not much has changed; I’m still doodling on everything I can. I’ve known since high school that art was what I wanted to do as a profession, but growing up in a tiny farm town didn’t really cater to this dream. Luckily I had several teachers and mentors who helped point me in the right direction of making art my career. By the end of high school I had my own line of stationery (printed at a local mom & pop shop) and

had been accepted into art school. SW: How has your style evolved to what it is now? KD: At first, my style was greatly influenced by darker elements. I was really inspired by Tim Burton and generally creepy things. It couldn’t be more different now! I think my style adapts to my surroundings. I now paint prairie-inspired florals and quotes that make me think of home. The current themes in my work are Wonder and Magic. And perhaps it’s always been that way, but with different subject matter. Through art, I try to uncover the magic hidden in cracks and dark places, or places that we might find unstimulating or boring. I love finding beauty in the simple things that surround us. SW

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COCC’s Taste of the Town Delicious and educationally nutritious By Angela Moore 35 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Photos Courtesy of COCC.

aste of the Town is an event for the people of Bend and for the benefit of Foundation scholarships at Central Oregon Community College (COCC). This school is celebrating almost four decades of raising money through raising the roof. With 400 tickets available to start, this popular event sold out almost a week before the party. Sitting down with COCC’s Foundation Executive Director, Zak Boone, he explains why this is just as important to the general public as it is to the students receiving the scholarships. “It’s a party,” says Boone, “It’s just a really good time.” It’s also for a really good cause. The Taste of the Town is a food, drink, raffle, music, dancing, and social event that has about 22 local food and drink vendors donating their time and services in order to provide the guests with unlimited sample-sized foods.

Guests can eat as much as they want, experiencing all the best flavors that Bend has to offer, all without putting themselves in a lethargic food-coma. Guests can nibble a little here, a little there, dance for a bit, eat a bit more, chat, chew and chat some more, all for the benefit of higher education. With the number of guests in the hundreds and volunteers just under 100, there will be plenty of people to meet and plenty of new foods from multiple vendors. Everyone in attendance will be happy to be there, and that makes for a pretty good time. As mentioned earlier this event is put on for the public. Boone points out that a lot of people forget that, as he puts it, “This is their campus. It’s their community and they should be able to have access to their public college.” Drumming up funds for the scholarship Foundation is a

FOOD & BEER EVENTS

Cooking with Bourbon We cook, we

sip. Have you tried Milk Punch? One of the great drinks from Mardi Gras. Bourbon is a great medium to add flavor to your menu, especially when it is chilly outside: drunk and dirty chicken wings, bourbon glazed salmon, bourbon buttered carrot coins, bourbon spinach salad, bourbon bundt cake. Whew! Feb. 24, 6-8pm. Chef Bette’s Home, NW Greenleaf Way. 541-312-0097. $85.

Dine with Wine Wine tasting. 21+. Last

Friday of every month, 6pm. Crossings at the Riverhouse, 3075 N Hwy 97. Free.

Blue Cheese The wine and cheese experts

from Whole Foods join us to share information about, and some tastes of, blue cheese. You’ll learn about this stinky but delicious cheese’s history and how it’s made, as well as the variety of types available and what it pairs well with. Feb. 24, 6-7pm. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St. 541-3121034. Free.

Meal of the Year Meal of the Year sup-

community tradition that highlights the spirit of COCC and the role of community colleges. The land that the main campus sits upon was donated by the Coats family in 1962, which shows just how important donations can be. It’s easy to see that this generous family forfeited some seriously hefty profit in order to ensure that the citizens of Bend and the surrounding towns could have access to higher education no matter their means. Boone discusses the importance of community colleges, not just here, but around the nation. “They help senior citizens, veterans, and students of all kinds further their education, giving them a chance at a new life.” That’s what the public can do as well. Financial gifts don’t have to be as extravagant as the Coats family’s; every little bit helps. Each fulltime student can receive $3,600 in scholarships per 12-credit term, and part-time students

ports the dreams and aspirations of COCC students by raising funds for scholarships that will open doors once closed and change the students’ lives forever. Guests of this gala evening are treated to a four-course meal, skillfully created and presented by Cascade Culinary Institute. Feb. 27, 5:30pm. COCC Bend Campus, 2600 NW College Way. $135.

PICK Taste of the Town showcases

culinary specialties from some of Bend’s best restaurants and, back by popular demand this year, live music from The High Street Band! Your admission gets you unlimited bite size samples of food, no-host bar, dancing and a whole lot of fun, not to mention the opportunity to change a life by giving to scholarships! Feb. 26, 6pm. COCC Bend Campus, 2600 NW College Way. $35.

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.

Beer’ducation Join us in exploring the

wonderful nuances and breadth of craft beer every Monday evening in our Tasting Room. Each Monday evening, a different Crux beer will be highlighted via a special beer menu offering that includes a tasting guide to help you make the most of your experience. Mondays, 4-10pm. Through Feb. 29. Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division St.

Bend’s Party Bus—Brew Tour Downtown This brew tour provides age

21 and over transportation via shuttle style between downtown breweries. The party bus will start at 10 Barrel Brewing Co. at 4 pm and drive continuously to each brewery until 11:30 pm. Jump off at your favorite brewery. Hang out as long as you’d like. Drink some beers and just hang with your friends. Wed, Feb. 24, 4-11:30pm. 10 Barrel Brewing Co., 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-390-9728. $15 adv., $20 at bus.

CrabFest Come join us for our annual all-

you-can-eat crab feed, complete with damn tasty Deschutes brews. The menu includes

can benefit as well. There are some qualifications to receiving Foundation scholarships and more information on how to qualify can be found on the school’s website: cocc.edu/ foundation. It is important to add that anyone can donate to this amazing cause. Bettering someone else’s life, as well as our current and future society, is what the Taste of the Town is all about, but donations can be accepted at any time. Boone made it a point to mention his gratitude for the amazing support given by all who are participating and did want to thank the public for supporting its public college and those attending it. SW Taste of the Town Fri., Feb. 26, 6 p.m. COCC Bend Campus, 2600 NW College Way $35.

appetizers, the famous crab boil with all of the fixings, and dessert! Feb. 26, 6pm and Feb. 27, 6pm. Deschutes Brewery & Mountain Room, 901 SW Simpson Ave. 541-385-8606. $80.

Double Mountain Brewery Tap Takeover Double Mountain Brewing and

its brewers will be on hand with lots of tasty samples of their newest and most seasonal brews, along with a complete tap takeover, it’s gonna be a great evening. Music starts at 7:30 p.m. from Rye Smiles. Feb. 25, 7:30pm2am. Velvet, 805 NW Wall St. 541-728-0303. No cover.

Firkin Friday A different firkin each week. $3 firkin pints until it’s gone. Fridays, 4pm. Worthy Brewing, 495 NE Bellevue Dr. 541639-4776.

Meet the Brewer 21+. Last Saturday of every month, 6pm. Crossings at the Riverhouse, 3075 N Hwy 97. Free.

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

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36 WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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Bend's oldest brewery churns out some new brews. Photo courtesy of Deschutes Brewery.

pen up any beer trading forum on the Internet and one sees the same names pretty often. Hill Farmstead Brewery, Side Project, Jester King, our own Ale Apothecary—all producers that specialize in off-beat flavors, intense experimentation, and a sense of “rarity” that makes beer travelers the world over beat a path to their doorstep. But why go through all the trouble when we can just take a stroll over to Bond Street and see what Deschutes has on tap? The pilot brewery to the left of the bar—the space once housed the entire brewing system—focuses exclusively on producing neat, new things for pub-goers, mostly stuff one can’t find anywhere else. The current offerings, too, run the gamut. On one end is the Passion Fruit IPA, Deschutes’ shot at making a juicy, fresh squeezed-style pale with tons of tropical citrus thrown in for good measure. On the other is the Wheat Wine, a 9.8 percent straw-colored sweet beer that’s best suited for those freezing nights that linger around Central Oregon in February.

The news doesn’t end there. Following soon after 10 Barrel, Deschutes has just launched Wayfarer, a cider created in tandem with E-Z Orchards in Salem. The twist here: It’s a sour cider, something almost never seen in the local scene, and the product of the same kind of spontaneous fermentation that brings us things like the Apothecary’s wild ales. It’s exclusive to the Bend pub, and even for those who are not cider people normally, it’s worth a shot—the sour flavor gives it a tartness that goes beyond the intense sweetness a lot of Pacific Northwest ciders sport. The Pub Reserve Series, meanwhile, is still running strong. Last week saw the release of two beers: Murder in the Rye, a strong stout aged in Oregon Spirit Distillers whiskey barrels, and Rum Wowzenbock, a German-style strong ale back from a stint in some Spanish rum casks. Both are $22 a pop in bomber-sized bottles, but both prove that around Central Oregon, there’s no need to trade for the big names to try some of the most cutting-edge beer out there. SW

SCREEN

Beware “The Witch”

A quiet creeper that will disappoint most By Jared Rasic 37

“T

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

he Witch” premiered to great acclaim at the Sundance Film Festival, with critical quotes providing unrestrained buildup, such as Stephen King saying it scared the hell out of him. Once it took the Best Director award at the festival, the hype accelerated. The movie is being marketed as the scariest horror film in decades, but modern horror fans are trained to expect something quite different than what “The Witch” delivers. The story takes place in the 17th century, as a deeply pious man named William is banished from a New England plantation with his family for preaching the gospel in a way that was upsetting to the town’s leaders. Along with his wife Katherine, daughter Thomasin, son Caleb and fraternal twins Mercy and Jonas, they pack up and travel to a beautiful bit of land on the edge of a deep, dark forest. Some time later, they have built a house and a barn, planted crops and William and Katherine have a new baby, Samuel. Thomasin is playing peek-a-boo with Samuel and in the few seconds she closes her eyes, he disappears. The audience sees what Thomasin cannot, that an old crone in a cloak takes him into the woods and carves him up, bathing herself in his blood. The disappearance of Samuel destroys Katherine and causes the family to implode, quickly and quietly. What “The Witch” excels at is creating a mood and tone that progressively becomes almost unbearably unsettling. Sadly, this isn’t necessarily what modern audiences want from a horror movie anymore. Jump scares, loud musical cues and shocking gore effects primarily comprise the horror flicks that do well in the box office with movies such as “The Conjuring” and “Insidious” falling somewhere in between classy and popcorn. “The Witch” is not going to frighten

seasoned horror audiences. There is some incredibly disturbing imagery that lingers long after the closing credits roll, but “The Witch” is more psychodrama than horror movie. The script and direction shows Robert Eggers is much more interested in thematic resonance and history than in making people scream or drop their popcorn. Even so, 17th century America is recreated with such precise and loving detail that it’s hard not to be mesmerized just by watching these people exist, split wood or hunt in the woods, which becomes fascinating on its own. When the baby disappears and the twins start talking to the very creepy looking goat Black Phillip, it’s hard not to start worrying for these people. Their Puritanical

ways mean they are very susceptible to believing in Satan, witches and demons, adding to their paranoia about whether they can even trust their own family. “The Witch” is almost an apologist film for the Salem Witch Trials. The movie threads a lingering question in “What if some of them really were witches dedicated to doing Lucifer’s work?” Since there is no ambiguity about whether the family is just starving and paranoid or whether there are actually supernatural influences at work, most of the interesting discussions and arguments about “Satanic Panic” are taken away. Instead, we are left with a memorable, slightly disturbing folk tale. If this is how the film had been marketed, I doubt people would be disappointed.

FEATURED FILM EVENTS HANK PATTERSON - MYSTERY OF THE CUTTYRAINBROWN A feature/documentary hybrid focusing on one man’s quest to be the first human to catch the CuttyRainBrown trout on a fly rod. Follow him and his crew across Idaho and Montana as they hunt for the elusive fish in this goofy comedic fly fishing odyssey. This looks like a fun one. Thursday, Feb. 25, 7 p.m. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend $12

When my screening ended, several people in the audience proclaimed how lame they thought the film was. The two people I came with both liked it much less than I did, with one complaining they thought it was boring and the other being disappointed it wasn’t scarier. Though I agree the film isn’t very scary, it held me enthralled for every second of its running time. That should be good enough, but in a time of marketing hyperbole, it’s hard to have just an honest reaction to a well made, creepy little movie. SW

“The Witch” Dir. Robert Eggers Grade: B+ Now Playing at Old Mill Stadium 16

By Jared Rasic

MOUNTAINFILM ON TOUR

THE CHEROKEE WORD FOR WATER

"DIRT! THE MOVIE"

Two nights of documentary films focused on exploration, preservation and adventure. There will be a raffle with tons of prizes from local businesses and both nights will be filled with completely different movies. All proceeds from the event go to The Environmental Center which is a pretty great way to spend those dollars.

“The Cherokee Word for Water” is set in rural Oklahoma. It follows Wilma Mankiller and Cherokee organizer Charlie Soap who team up to build a 16mile waterline system with nothing but volunteers. They bring the community together and inspire a self-help movement in the Native American community.

Narrated by Jamie Lee Curtis, “Dirt! The Movie” focuses on every aspect of the importance of soil: economic, social and political. It shares the stories of experts from around the world who are trying to create a healthier relationship between humanity and Earth. Part of the Green Team movie night series.

Wednesday, Feb. 24, 3 p.m. COCC Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 NW College Way, Bend No charge

Tuesday, Mar. 1, 6:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend No charge

Friday, Feb. 26 & Saturday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m. Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend $20 adv., $23 door, $35 both nights

Gutless bio-epic falls short

38 WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

“Race” Comes in For a Bronze By Jared Rasic

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movie can’t be successful artistically just on good intentions. If that were the case then “Race” would be the best picture of the year (or of many years). Alas, a modern telling of the story of Jesse Owens with a goodsized budget to hire a few great actors and recreate the Olympics will have to do. However, by telling his story in the typical bio-pic fashion, audiences are robbed of some of the darkest nuances of his experience.

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“Race” tells the true story of Jesse Owens, an African American runner who (SPOILER ALERT), went to the Olympics in Berlin under Hitler’s regime and came home with four gold medals. Luckily the film doesn’t give us Owen’s entire life story (though the 136-minute running time feels slightly punishing), but instead plops the audience in as he heads off to Ohio State University. Owens was already well-known as a track and field star, so he joins the team coached by Larry Snyder, who butts heads with him in a very Lifetime Movie-Of-The-Week sort of way. Owens begins training for the Olympics and the only real drama is whether he should go or instead protest the games as a show of solidarity with the Jewish people of Germany. The audience knows he’s going, so the manufactured drama, regardless of historical accuracy, is tiresome. The event-by-important-event story of Jesse Owens’ life is wholly unsatisfyingly told in “Race.” The problem is that there were a few other more interesting stories to be told lurking under the surface. It’s never fair to judge a film based on what it could or should have been, but on whether the filmmakers successfully told the story they set out to make.

On that front, audiences will leave the theater knowing quite a bit more about the story of Jesse Owens’ accomplishments, but not necessarily the man himself. Stephen James (who replaced “Star Wars” bound John Boyega) does an admirable job, but the script doesn’t give him much to work with and he never really gets beneath Owens’ affable demeanor. The truly powerful story that could have been told peeks around the corner every once and awhile. Aside from his coach and the other black athletes, every single person Owens comes into contact with at Ohio State University is a serious racist. When he comes out on the field, they boo him just for being a black person, but when he starts winning, they love him. All of a sudden he is surrounded by cheers and an adoring public miraculously caring about him. America’s racism in the 1930s wasn’t just systemic and political, but also cultural. Scenes with Owens coming back from the Olympics and still having to use the back door to go into fancy hotels says more about “Race” than watching him run the 100-meter dash ever could. There are very strong moments and ideas in “Race,” but that won’t cut it with a subject this powerful. When a story is important, it should be told importantly and with grace instead of resting on the idea that just telling it is enough. This might be OK for educating people about what the man accomplished, but it hasn’t enough to say about what those accomplishments truly mean. SW “Race” Dir. Stephen Hopkins Grade: C+ Now Playing at Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

FILM SHORTS By Jared Rasic Zoolander 2

Play DIRTY With a Friend!

DEADPOOL: Everyone’s favorite Merc with a Mouth makes the transition to his first solo big screen outing. We last saw the character Deadpool in “X-Men Origins: Wolverine,” one of the most disastrous superhero films of all time. This new flick should not only make everyone forget about how dumb Deadpool was in the past, but create the first R-Rated superhero franchise since “Blade.” Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX THE FINEST HOURS: An adaptation of a true story about a harrowing Coast Guard rescue in 1952. When a huge storm breaks the SS Pendleton in twain, 30 sailors are stuck inside the sinking ship. A heroic coxswain takes three men and a lifeboat out to the ship to try and save some lives. With Chris Pine and Casey Affleck involved, this should be a better than average survival picture. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

HAIL, CAESAR!: It’s about time we got a new Coen Brothers movie. “Hail, Caesar!” harkens back to their classic Hollywood satire “Barton Fink.” This one stars Josh Brolin, George Clooney, Ralph Fiennes, Jonah Hill, ScarJo and Channing Tatum, and tells the story of a Hollywood fixer who has to track down a kidnapped movie star. This is a solid middle-tier Coen Bros. flick that is almost obscenely enjoyable. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

HOW TO BE SINGLE: Dakota Johnson and the progressively more annoying Rebel Wilson star in this crass comedy about the search for love in New York City. As much as we love Rebel Wilson, her schtick is starting to wear a bit thin. One hopes there will be more to the film than that. The supporting cast is definitely stacked with some ringers, so this should at least be good for some laughs. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE LADY IN THE VAN: It isn’t necessarily how good this film is that might draw audiences, it is the opportunity to see Dame Maggie Smith playing a vagrant who lives in a van. A London playwright makes friends with the homeless woman and she ends up living in his driveway for the next 15 years. Based on true events. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

KUNG FU PANDA 3: “Kung Fu Panda 2” was a highlight in the recent onslaught of se-

but this isn’t quite good enough. This takes the actual story and characters from “Pride and Prejudice,” but puts them in the middle of a world-wide zombie plague. There is some gooey violence, but all of it is taken way too seriously to be fun, especially based on the premise of the film. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

RACE: A new biopic about athlete Jesse Owens and his experiences at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. This should be uplifting, exciting and infuriating in equal measures and with director Stephen Hopkins (“Predator 2” and “Blown Away”), it will be visually sumptuous, as well. An important story that everyone should know. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE REVENANT: From the visionary director of "Birdman" comes the movie that almost killed Leonardo DiCaprio multiple times. "The Revenant" tells the somewhat true tale of Hugh Glass, a frontiersman who gets mauled by a bear and then ditched by his hunting team and left for dead. What follows is 150 minutes of revenge, followed by violence, followed by catharsis and then repeat until dry. Old Mill Stadium & IMAX

March 20

H RC

M UD

in Sunriver

story about the 2008 subprime home loans meltdown leading to the near-collapse of the country’s economy. With a cast featuring Brad Pitt, Ryan Gosling, Christian Bale and Steve Carell, the film is getting much more attention than it would otherwise. Grab some popcorn and prepare to be infuriated. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

PRIDE AND PREJUDICE AND ZOMBIES: Everyone likes a good mash-up,

THE BIG SHORT: "The Big Short" tells the

quel-itus animated films of the last few years. Let’s hope this one has the heart and soul of the previous entries, as well as the eye-popping animation and exciting action sequences for which this franchise is known. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX.

WHERE TO INVADE NEXT: As much as the right likes to make fun of Michael Moore, his work 20 years ago to bring national attention to Flint, Mich., should be seen as downright prophetic. In his new film, Moore sets his sights on Europe and compares their health care, education and sexual issues with that of the United States. Expect this film to rile audiences just like the rest of his movies do. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

THE WITCH: Winner of the Directing Award at last year’s Sundance Film Festival, “The Witch” is being hailed as one of the best horror films of the last several years. It tells the tale of an isolated Puritan family with a farm near the woods in New England. Whether the evil they experience is based in paranoia or the supernatural is just one of the things to uncover in this extremely hyped new film. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

ZOOLANDER 2: Derek Zoolander (Ben Stiller) and Hansel (Owen Wilson) start working for Interpol to stop a new villain and an old one murdering all of the world’s beautiful people. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX advertising promises. Old Mill Stadium & IMAX

La Pine-Sunriver Relay For Life

! T N E V E N O I T A R T REGIS March 5, 2:30-4:30pm At Fleet Feet in Bend 1320 NW Galveston Ave Beer samples from

RISEN: The trailers for this make the film look a bit like “CSI: Jerusalem,” but maybe that is a good thing. Joseph Fiennes plays a Roman centurion who is charged by Pontius Pilate to investigate the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. Director Kevin Reynolds (“Waterworld,” “Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves”). Expect a lighter tone than many faith-based productions. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

Event proceeds benefit

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VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

45 YEARS: A beautiful portrait of a married couple during the week of their 45th wedding anniversary. When the body of the husband’s ex-girlfriend is found (she fell off a cliff hiking), it gives them both a chance to examine how life might have been if different paths had been chosen. In turns, the film is bitingly witty, haunting and potently depressing. All said, “45 Years” is not a film that is easy to shake off. Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX

CAFFEINE DIEM

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WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

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OUTSIDE

Oregon’s Cougar Population is Growing

GO HERE By Brian Jennings

Encounters are rare, but know what to do

Cascade Center of Photography Excursions The Cascade Center of Photography offers excursions and on-site workshops for photography adventures in Central Oregon and beyond. There are workshops and outings for beginning to advanced photographers. Saturday, June 4: CCOP is offering a “Last Light and Night Photography” workshop at Fort Rock State Park. The historic Fort Rock village will provide a backdrop for many photo ops. Participants will arrive before the last hour of light and stay until after dark practicing night light photography at the historic western village and shooting the stars when dark.

regon’s cougar population has grown substantially in the last two decades since the use of dogs was banned by voters in 1994 as a means of tracking and hunting the predator. The Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife estimates that there are approximately 6,000 of the predator statewide—some estimate higher counts—and Central Oregon has its share.

areas to take precautions with animals, pets, and children. Heath notes that the state is updating its cougar plan, and some rules and policies could change depending on populations, but that will be subject to review and hearings before anything is finalized by the ODFW Commission.

Heath says there is no reason to live in fear of encountering a cougar, but he offers practical, comCougar encounters are extremely rare, mon sense advice if one does. “Wherever but they do occur. In Bend in the past we live in Central Oregon is potential year, two young males encroached cougar country. They are adaptable into the city limits and were and widespread and can show up euthanized by ODFW biologists at anytime.” He adds, “People fearing safety concerns. One just need to be aware; avoid was found in a neighborhood jogging in low light conditions near Vince Genna Stadium and brushy areas where they and the other on Pilot Butte often hunt, and be aware of near popular hiking trails. your surroundings.” Cougars ODFW Wildlife Biologist are known to travel large Corey Heath says that with areas, sometimes covering as continued human population many as 150 square miles. An growth and development, adult cougar can consume a deer there will undoubtedly be more every week. If there is an encounencounters in the future. ter, Heath says not to panic or run because that triggers a prey instinct in ODFW’s policy is that if a cougar is the cougar. “Just back away slowly while Photo by Chris Henry found inside city limits, it is euthanized—a keeping an eye on it,” he says. “Cougars are controversial policy that has often been critiextremely secretive in nature and when they are seen cized. “From a human safety standpoint, we’re not going by humans, they usually run the other way.” to back away and let those cougars meander through town at will. We can’t do that,” says Heath. “Right now, we’re not going to relocate those cougars if they’re in town like that. If they are outside their natural habitat, they’re going to get euthanized.” He continues, “Our first priority is human safety and addressing that immediately at the site.” If a cougar is spotted on the edge of town or farther out, Heath says that—because they cover a large amount of territory—they will usually just move on. Still he advises residents of those

There are two things to be aware of: aggressive behavior when a cougar may feel cornered without possibility of escape, and predatory behavior when the animal is hunting for food. If you do encounter one, Heath says, “Pick up small children, back away very slowly, don’t turn and run. Yell, throw stones, and pick up a big stick in case you need it.” But since cougar encounters are rare, he reiterates there is no reason to be fearful. “Just be aware of your surroundings.” SW

July 24 to 26: An extensive three-day workshop will explore landscape photography in Central Oregon. Instruction will occur at three different locations with classroom image development instruction. For rates and dates, check ccophoto.com or call 541-241-2266.

Oregon Desert Trail Learn about Oregon’s newest and perhaps most challenging trail proposal, The Oregon Desert Trail, at REI in Bend’s Old Mill District, March 9 at 6 p.m. The free discussion will be led by the Oregon Natural Desert Association’s Renee Patrick who has completed long distance hikes on the Pacific Crest, the Appalachian, and Continental Divide Trails. Much of the 750-mile desert trail is in conceptual stages. It traces a route from the Badlands Wilderness just east of Bend south to the Fremont National Forest, southeast to Hart Mountain, east to the Steens, and finally terminates after passing through the Owyhee Canyonlands. ONDA hopes the trail will eventually win designation as an extension of the National Recreation Trail system. SW

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

By Brian Jennings

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 RETAILER OSPREY CHACO SMITH DARN TOUGH DRAGON METOLIUS MONTRAIL OBOZ BLACK DIAMOND BOREAS

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OUTDOORS Central Oregon Sportsmen’s Show

The 2016 Central Oregon Sportsmen’s Show is Central Oregon’s only big outdoor adventure show, featuring the most extensive resources on fishing and boating, shooting sports, hunting, camping and much more. Thurs, March 3, noon. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond. $10 adults, $5 juniors, 5 and under free.

Twin Bridges Ride Weekly group ride led

by shop mechanic Nick Salerno in conjunction with Visit Bend. Saturdays, 9:30am-noon. Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St. 541-728-0066. Free.

Eagle Watch Live birds of prey, eagle spotting, raptor education, kids activities, hot dog lunch and more! Special activities on both days so check our blog for a schedule of events: covepalisades.wordpress.com/ park-programs. Feb. 27, 10am-4pm and Feb. 28, 10am-4pm. The Cove Palisades State Park, Terrebonne, OR 97760. 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, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free. Hank Patterson—Mystery of the CuttyRainBrown Presented by Bend Casting

Moms Running Group Rain or shine, FootZone hosts runs from 3 to 4.5 miles every Thursday meeting at FootZone. Thursdays, 9:30am. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 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, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free.

cades. 4-6 miles, no snowshoeing experience required. Wednesdays, 9am-3pm. COCC Community Learning, 1027 NW Trenton Ave. 541-383-7270. $89.

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. Wild Wednesday: Stories from Columbian Wilds Take a visual tour of

wilderness adventures around the world with tour leader Beth Geismar, who has worked on all the continents except Antarctica. Most recent trip was to Colombia, sure to be popular in the coming years with Bend-ites who like to hike, bike and raft. Feb. 24, 5:30-7pm. Crow’s Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St. Free.

ATHLETIC EVENTS Bend Senior Softball Sign-Ups Bend Senior Softball is taking registrations now for the upcoming 2016 Season. Any player 50 or older is invited to join us Monday nights at Skyliner Park and Sports Complex. Player registration/waivers are due 3/4. Spring training begins 3/7, and the season starts early April. For details, call or email today! 8am-5pm. Bend Senior Softball, 19617 Mountaineer Way. 541-610-2292. $75. Lava City Roller Dolls vs. Shasta Roller Derby Assassins Tenth season! Bend’s

Lava City Roller Dolls and the Shasta Roller Derby Assassins from Redding, CA. Don’t miss the hard-hitting action of the world’s fastest growing sport! Feb. 27, 6-8:30pm. Cascade Indoor Sports, 20775 High Desert Ln. 541-3301183. $8 or two for $14 adv., $10 door. $5 for seniors, kids 6-11, military, students with ID. Kids 5 and under free.

Running your First Ultra Ultramarathoner and former Bendite Krissy Moehl discusses running your first ultra, customizable training plans for your first 50k to 100-mile race, followed by a book signing. Optional group run at 6 p.m. March 3, 7-8pm. FootZone, 842 NW Wall St. 541-317-3568. Free, please RSVP.

Ski or Snowboard with a Forest Service Ranger Interpretive ski and snowboard

Mt. Bachelor NSP Tryouts Tryouts for

tour programs focus on the ecology, geology and wildlife of the Cascades. Begins at the top of the Pine Marten lift. Saturdays-Sundays, 2-3pm. Through March 26. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr. 541-383-5530. Free, $5 donation suggested. Lift ticket required.

Snowshoe with a Forest Service Ranger Interpretive snowshoe tour programs

Subaru Winterfest Visitors can demo the latest equipment from Nordica and LibTech, grab some great giveaways and hot chocolate, support Mt. Bachelor’s local Adaptive Sports Chapter Oregon Adaptive, participate in new activities like the Subaru scavenger hunt or take a group photo in the giant Subaru Adirondack chair. Feb. 27, 9am and Feb. 28, 9am. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr.

the Mt. Bachelor NSP will include a ski test and interview. For more information and to sign up, please go to mtbachelornsp.org. Sat, Feb. 27, 8am-4pm. Mount Bachelor Ski Resort - West Village, 13000 SW Century Dr. Free.

focus on the ecology, geology, and wildlife of the Cascades. Interested participants will meet at the Forest Service snowshoeing hut located at Mt. Bachelor’s West Village. Saturdays-Sundays, 10-11:30am and 1:30-3pm. Mt. Bachelor, 13000 Century Dr. 541-383-5530. Free, donations of $5 suggested.

Snowshoeing in the Cascades Snowshoe across meadows and through forests to sno-park shelters or snowy mountain vistas. Learn about the wildlife, cultural and natural history of our beautiful Central Oregon Cas-

Thunder Run In order to help raise funds for Charlotte York, a three-year old girl in our community with stage 4 neuroblastoma, this races proceeds go to Charlotte. This race is part of the larger Mr. Thunder campaign that our school is participating in. Feb. 27, 9am. Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Dr. $25 adv., $30 day of.

BEND’S NEWEST TATTOO STUDIO! (541) 639-8443 164 NW Greenwood Ave.

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Take part in the Eagle Watch and special activites at the Cove Palisades State Park, 2/27 & 2/28.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / February 25, 2016 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

If you don’t share it, no one will.

Tell us your dream! What idea do you have for yourself, your family, our planet, our economy, and our future that could rock the world? We want to hear your idea worth spreading. Twelve dreamers will have their vision displayed in the Hall of Dreams entering TEDxBend 2016 at Bend High School. Share your idea at TEDxBend.com

Saturday, April 23 Tickets on sale Friday, March 25

BE A CHAMPION FOR ANIMALS,

Natural World

Saturday, June 11th, 2016

By Jim Anderson

Enjoy cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, dinner, live & silent auctions, music and dancing, all to benefit the animals.

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Riverhouse Convention Center

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Eagles and raptors will be celebrated this weekend at the Round Butte Overlook. Photo by Jim Anderson.

et aside Feb. 27 and 28 to attend the 2016 Eagle Watch ceremonies at Eagle Village in Round Butte Overlook Park’s visitor center, 10 miles west of Madras. The two-day celebration runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., Feb. 27, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun., Feb. 28. This will be the 21st annual Eagle Watch celebration at Round Butte Overlook Park, a free celebration honoring eagles and other raptors of the Oregon Country. Hosted by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD), Portland General Electric (PGE), and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, the event features activities to explore the natural and cultural significance of the birds. “This event has something for the entire family,” said event coordinator and OPRD park ranger Erin Bennett. “Visitors will have the opportunity to glimpse our resident bald eagles and golden eagles, as well as learn about the significance of the eagle to tribal culture and traditions.” Central Oregon students in grades 4 through 12 entered the Eagle Art Contest with drawings, paintings, photography and carvings. Winners will be announced at noon on Sat., Feb. 27, and

the artwork will be on display during the celebration. Both days attendees can meet Aquila, a rehabilitated golden eagle. Children are invited to build a bluebird house (on Saturday) or a bird feeder (on Sunday) and make a commemorative Eagle Watch button to take home. The Madras Garden Center will demonstrate how to create a backyard refuge and enjoy bird watching year-round. To cap off the event, the Quartz Creek Drummers and Dancers will provide a special presentation of tribal drumming and dancing sponsored by Warm Springs Power and Water Enterprises at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Admission and parking at PGE’s Round Butte Overlook Park is free; new Eagle Watch souvenirs will be available. Also, a silent auction will benefit the Oregon Eagle Foundation. Cash and checks are accepted, no ATM onsite.

OPEN 7 DAYS | URGENT CARE 541-382-0741

GRAND OPENING! SPECIAL RUNS THROUGH ALL OF MARCH Join us in celebrating The Grand Opening of SOLE Footbar with $20 off three of our Signature Foot Treatments. We are Bend’s first and only foot sanctuary-a space for individuals, groups or couples to be relaxed and revitalized through holistic foot soaks and therapeutic massage. 'Like us' on Facebook and Follow us on Instagram See solefootbar.com for our complete menu Call us for your appointment 541.797.7944 1354 NW Galveston Ave. Bend OR 97703

For information, call Parks Information at 800-551-6949 or The Cove Palisades State Park at 541-546-3412 or visit oregonstateparks.org. Information will also be posted on the Cove Palisades blog, The Cove Rattler, at: covepalisades. wordpress.com. SW WE ARE ALSO DOING FULL BODY MASSAGE AT SOLE 24/7

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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Are you ready to get more from your energy? Visit www.energytrust.org/more or call us at 1.866.368.7878. Serving customers of Portland General Electric, Pacific Power, NW Natural and Cascade Natural Gas.

ADVICE GODDESS

Shrug, Actually

—Worried Once you’ve been together for a while, you may still have vivid fantasies running through your head during sex, like the one where you get to the dry cleaner’s before closing time. The Declaration of Independence proclaimed that we have a right to “the pursuit of Happiness,” but it doesn’t get into actually having it, which, as you’ve discovered, can be a bit of a bore. This makes biological sense, considering that there are stages in attraction and bonding and a cocktail of biochemicals behind each. Dopamine, a neurochemical that researchers associate with wanting, “novelty-seeking,” and focused attention, is a star player when you’re in chase mode (aka “infatuation,” “attraction,” or, more descriptively, “Who knew you could get a callus down there?”). However, evolution is no fool, and it realized that we couldn’t spend all of our time chasing each other around whatever passed for the kitchen table back when “the man cave” was an actual cave. So bonding hormones—oxytocin and vasopressin— eventually take charge. And that’s why, a year into a relationship, you may be doing “unnatural acts” in the bedroom, but they probably involve things like dusting the miniblinds. Going from hot sexts to ho-humming along is a result of “hedonic adaptation.” “Hedonic” comes from a Greek word for pleasure, and hedonic adaptation describes how we quickly acclimate to changes in our circumstances—positive or negative—to the point where they no longer give us the boost (or kick in the teeth) that they first did. Research by social psychologist Philip Brickman and his colleagues suggests that we each have a happiness “set point,” and we keep getting pulled back to it. A fascinating example of this is their finding that people who won big in the lottery were (of course) stoked at first, but ultimately, they ended up being no happier than victims of crippling accidents.

The good news is that, even now, you can bring surprise into your relationship; you just need to stage it. Try to inject it into every day, and maybe take turns planning a weekly secret date night—secret from the person who isn’t the planner—so at least one of you is surprised. You might also take turns planning separate sextracurricular activities, on the same model. Without this extra effort, sex may still be fun, but the only way it’s likely to be surprising is if one of you tries to sneak out the window afterward.

Old Men In The Hood When I was in my youth, a lot of women I knew fell for bad boys. I’m now a man in my 60s, entering retirement. Amazingly, I’m finding that even women my age prefer bad boys. What’s this about?

REASONS TO SUPPORT THE GAS TAX SAVES MONEY

47 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

I’m in my first serious relationship. It started off super hot and sexual. Now, a year in, it’s lovey-dovey and cuddly. Not that my boyfriend and I don’t have sex. We do, and it’s still good. But we no longer sext or send cute selfies, and the butterflies feeling is gone. Is it all downhill from here?

reactions.” Remember strong emotional reactions? They’re a little hard to come by once you can close your eyes and draw a solar system of your beloved’s every birthmark, freckle, and mole.

For more reasons, visit yesforbendroads.org and join us in preserving the quality of life that makes Bend so special. Vote yes on Measure 9-105 on March 8th. Paid for by the Yes for Bend Roads PAC

—Nice Guy Since older women often end up dating much-older men, this leads to the question, what’s the profile of the elderly bad boy? Cheating at bingo? Swearing on the golf course? Shotgunning Ensure? Some older women -- just like the younger ones—go for bad boys because they don’t think much of themselves and feel most comfortable with someone who seems to share their view. But even older women who aren’t emotional shipwrecks can be drawn to the aging delinquent. It turns out that a bad boy’s unreliability has a neurological upside. Neuroscientist Wolfram Schultz finds that unpredictable “rewards” seem to be the most satisfying for the brain—maybe even giving us three or four times the buzz of the experiences that we see coming. So, as a nice guy, the thing to be is exciting and unpredictable—without the downside of the deviousness, thieving, and unreliability. Use the element of surprise—even by hiding small presents (tiny chocolate bars) or funny notes around her house (as opposed to a bag of unmarked bills). Ultimately, even thrill-seeking women prefer a man who says, “Quick, grab your suitcase. I’m taking you to Paris,” and not “Quick, duck down. The cops are here, and they have a warrant.”

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Schedule: The 5k & 10k run/walk begins at 10:00 am. The 1-mile Family Fun Run begins at 11:00 am. The Course: The 5k & 10k courses start and end at the Les Schwab Amphitheater and wind through the neighborhoods surrounding the Deschutes River and Farewell Bend. The 10k is a double loop of the 5k route.

Happiness researcher Sonja Lyubomirsky finds that people in relationships can resist hedonic adaptation, but it takes “ongoing effort” to bring in variety. She’s talking about varied experiences and, especially, varied surprising experiences. Surprise, Lyubomirsky explains in “The Myths of Happiness,” delivers “strong emotional

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Alleviate Stress with Essential Oils

Learn how to manage stress effectively, how to use the oils safely, sample and experience the purity and potency of doTerra essential oils. RSVP: 541-420-5730. First Wednesday of every month, 1-2pm. Spirit of Pilates, 61419 Elder Ridge St.

BMC Walk With A Doc Walking for as

little as 30 minutes a day can reduce your risk of disease. Join a different BMC provider each week along with others in the community looking to improve their health. Tuesdays, 7-7:30am. Through Dec. 27. Riverbend Park, 799 SW Columbia St. Free.

BodyFit One of the group classes offered at our studio, BodyFit is a weight-free, prop-free training program that increases total body strength, and torches calories using nothing but your own body weight! Classes combine calisthenics, plyometrics, and yoga! Tuesdays-Thursdays, 7-8am. Thin Lizzy Athletics’ Studio, 800 NW Wall St. Suite 202. 541-7490048. $10. 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 the Humane Society of Central Oregon. Fridays, 5-6:15pm. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 541-322-9642. Donation. Emotions Anonymous 12-step program. (Use NW Kansas Ave. entrance) Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. First United Methodist Church 680 NW Bond St., Bend. 954-5628487. Free.

We offer quality services at affordable prices working with hands of heart for the entire family!

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Facing Climate Change Together Guided by activist, filmmaker, and yoga instructor, Vanessa Schulz, this class allows the sadness and dread of environmental collapse to be acknowledged, experienced, and accepted. Breaking through the psychic numbing and social censorship of taboo subjects, we’re reminded why our individual climate-friendly actions matter. Mondays, 7-8:30pm. Through July 25. Bend Community Healing, 155 SW Century Dr. Suite 113. 541-322-9642. $10.

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day, Fitness 1440 South on Wednesday and Friday. Get fit and get healthy. Mondays-Wednesdays-Fridays, 6-7pm. GOT CHI, 365 NE Greenwood Ave. 541-639-2699. Free.

Gong Immersion Sound Healing

Immerse yourself in the healing sounds, vibrations, and harmonic frequencies of the gong. Thurs, Feb. 25, 6-7:30pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 360-333-6154. $20.

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How to Survive Today’s Food Jungle

Food today is entirely different than it was in your grandparents’ day. From the way it’s grown to the way it’s processed and packaged (including the nutritional value), everything has changed. Knowing how to choose the highest-quality foods is key to caring for your health. Presented by Nicole Jenkins, NTP. March 2, 4-5:15pm. Natural Grocers by Vitamin Cottage, 3188 N Hwy 97 Suite 115. Free.

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Eight-week group program patterned

after mindfulness-based stress reduction. It is designed to assist you in taking better care of yourself and to encourage an active and dynamic response to chronic illness, pain or other stressors in your life. Feb. 29, 4-6pm. InSight Mindfulness Center, 19800 Village Office Ct. Suite 105. 541-389-5178. $425.

Recovery Yoga Wherever you are on the road of recovery, this yoga class offers a safe and confidential place to explore how meditation, pranayama (breath work), journaling, and yoga can aid in your recovery and enhance your life. The format is organic and will evolve with the students and teachers involved. This gathering is not limited to drug and alcohol dependence, as we are all on the road to recovery from something! Thursdays, 7-8pm. Namaspa Yoga Studio, 1135 NW Galveston Ave. 541-550-8550. By donation. 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. Saturdays, 8-9:30am. Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave. 541-389-1601. 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, 842 NW Wall St. Free. Yoga Nidra An ancient sleep based meditation. You will be guided through a series of body, breath, visualization, and awareness techniques. Mon, Feb. 29, 6-7:30pm. Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave. 360-333-6154. $25. Yoga with Dana Classical yoga from the ancient teachings as passed on by Swami Sivananda. Includes sun salutations to warm-up, breath-work (pranayama) and holding steady postures (asanas). This gentle practice is fit for young and old, athletes and beginners. More info on facebook.com/ radharose0908. Sundays, 10-11:30am. Get a Move On Studio, 63076 NE 18th St. Suite 140. 541-241-0050. $5 donation.

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ASTROLOGY PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Unless you work

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Actress Blythe Baird writes about the problem that arises when her dog sees her eating a peanut butter and chocolate chip bagel. Her beloved pet begs for a piece and becomes miserable when it’s not forthcoming. Baird is merely demonstrating her love, of course, because she knows that eating chocolate can make canines ill. I suspect that life is bestowing a comparable blessing on you. You may feel mad and sad about being deprived of something you want. But the likely truth is that you will be lucky not to get it.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): “I do not literally paint that table, but rather the emotion it produces upon me,” French artist Henri Matisse told an interviewer. “But what if you don’t always have emotion?” she asked him. This is how Matisse replied: “Then I do not paint. This morning, when I came to work, I had no emotion. So I took a horseback ride. When I returned, I felt like painting, and had all the emotion I wanted.” This is excellent advice for you to keep in mind, Taurus. Even more than usual, it’s crucial that you imbue every important thing you do with pure, strong emotions. If they’re not immediately available, go in quest of them.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Some night soon, I predict you’ll dream of being an enlightened sovereign who presides over an ecologically sustainable paradise. You’re a visionary leader who is committed to peace and high culture, so you’ve never gone to war. You share your wealth with the people in your kingdom. You revere scientists and shamans alike, providing them with what they need to do their good work for the enhancement of the realm. Have fun imagining further details of this dream, Gemini, or else make up your own. Now is an excellent time to visualize a fairy tale version of yourself at the height of your powers, living your dreams and sharing your gifts. CANCER (June 21-July 22): It’s not always necessary to have an expansive view of where you have been and where you are going, but it’s crucial right now. So I suggest that you take an inventory of the big picture. For guidance, study this advice from philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche: “What have you truly loved? What has uplifted your soul, what has dominated and delighted it at the same time? Assemble these revered objects in a row before you and they may reveal a law by their nature and their order: the fundamental law of your very self.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Sportswear manufacturer Adidas is looking for ways to repurpose trash that humans dump in the oceans. One of its creations is a type of shoe made from illegal deep-sea nets that have been confiscated from poachers. I invite you to get inspired by Adidas’s work. From an astrological perspective, now is a good time to expand and refine your personal approach to recycling. Brainstorm about how you could convert waste and refuse into useful, beautiful resources—not just literally, but also metaphorically. For example, is there a ruined or used-up dream that could be transformed into raw material for a shiny new dream?

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “There isn’t enough of anything as long as we live,” wrote Raymond Carver. “But at intervals a sweetness appears

and, given a chance, prevails.” According to my analysis of the astrological omens, Virgo, you’ll soon be gliding through one of these intervals. Now and then you may even experience the strange sensation of being completely satisfied with the quality and amount of sweetness that arrives. To ensure optimal results, be as free from greed as you can possibly be.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “For a wound to heal, you have to clean it out,” says author Yasmin Mogahed. “Again, and again, and again. And this cleaning process stings. The cleaning of a wound hurts. Yes. Healing takes so much work. So much persistence. And so much patience.” According to my analysis, Libra, you should be attending to this tough but glorious task. Although the work might be hard, it won’t be anywhere near as hard as it usually is. And you are likely to make more progress than you would be able to at other times.

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SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “The other day, lying in bed,” writes poet Rodger Kamenetz, “I felt my heart beating for the first time in a long while. I realized how little I live in my body, how much in my mind.” He speaks for the majority of us. We spend much of our lives entranced by the relentless jabber that unfolds between our ears. But I want to let you know, Scorpio, that the moment is ripe to rebel against this tendency in yourself. In the coming weeks, you will have a natural talent for celebrating your body. You’ll be able to commune deeply with its sensations, to learn more abut how it works, and to exult in the pleasure it gives you and the wisdom it provides.

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): In his “Dream Song 67,” poet John Berryman confesses, “I am obliged to perform in complete darkness operations of great delicacy on my self.” I hope you will consider embarking on similar heroics, Sagittarius. It’s not an especially favorable time to overhaul your environment or try to get people to change in accordance with your wishes. But it’s a perfect moment to spruce up your inner world—to tinker with and refine it so that everything in there works with more grace. And unlike Berryman, you won’t have to proceed in darkness. The light might not be bright, but there’ll be enough of a glow to see what you’re doing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Here’s the dictionary’s definition of the word “indelible”: “having the quality of being difficult to remove, wash away, blot out, or efface; incapable of being canceled, lost, or forgotten.” The word is often used in reference to unpleasant matters: stains on clothes, biases that distort the truth, superstitions held with unshakable conviction, or painful memories of romantic break-ups. I am happy to let you know that you now have more power than usual to dissolve seemingly indelible stuff like that. Here’s a trick that might help you: Find a new teacher or teaching that uplifts you with indelible epiphanies.

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): According to poet Tony Hoagland, most of us rarely “manage to finish a thought or a feeling; we usually get lazy or distracted and quit halfway through.” Why? Hoagland theorizes that we “don’t have the time to complete the process, and we dislike the difficulty and discomfort of the task.” There’s a cost for this negligence: “We walk around full of half-finished experiences.” That’s why Hoagland became a poet. He says that “poems model the possibility of feeling all the way through an emotional process” and “thinking all the way through a thought.” The coming weeks will be a favorable time to get more in the habit of finishing your own feelings and thoughts, Aquarius. It will also be more important than usual that you do so! (Hoagland’s comments appeared in *Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts.*)

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at night and sleep by day, you experience the morning on a regular basis. You may have a love-hate relationship with it, because on the one hand you don’t like to leave your comfortable bed so early, and on the other hand you enjoy anticipating the interesting events ahead of you. But aside from your personal associations with the morning, this time of day has always been a potent symbol of awakenings and beginnings. Throughout history, poets have invoked it to signify purity and promise. In myth and legend, it often represents the chance to see things afresh, to be free of the past’s burdens, to love life unconditionally. Dream interpreters might suggest that a dream of morning indicates a renewed capacity to trust oneself. All of these meanings are especially apropos for you right now, Pisces.

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According to a recent National Association of Realtor’s Economist Commentary, some interesting trends can be derived from the NAR Profile of Home Buyers and Sellers Report for 2015. One of those trends was that 30 percent of the respondents purchased homes to reduce commuting costs and listed this as being very important to them. The

VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

ast year, millenials surpassed baby boomers as the nation’s largest living generation, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. These 20 and 30-somethings are now becoming first-time home buyers and their needs for affordable housing and difficulty in finding housing are the subject of many real estate blogs. Another aspect of this generation not often considered is the significance millennials place on having time for friends and family. This leads to a desire to reduce commuting time, and thus places more value on homes located closer to places of work.

report was further segmented to show that 64 percent of buyers purchased homes that were convenient to their jobs. They were willing to pay more to be closer to work and reduce commute times. The analysts found that 40 percent of these buyers were first-time home buyers and that their median age was 39 years, which is Gen X territory (falling between the boomers and the millenials). The typical house tended to be a three-bedroom, two-bath house with 1900 square feet. When looking at affordable housing planning and development, it seems prudent to take into consideration the value that families place on living close to work, schools, shopping, and medical facilities. Instead of just pushing out urban boundaries to create bedroom communities on the outskirts of a city, affordable housing in town is what is most needed and desired. SW

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Around Oregon in weed – starting at home By Steve Holmes

The city requires that cannabis businesses be separated from one another by at least 1,000 feet, so losing a location would be no small setback in Bend. The city accepted 16 applications, all from existing medical marijuana businesses. The city has applications for 11 recreational stores, with eight existing medical marijuana dispensaries applying to convert to serve the recreational market. The city also has applications for three grow sites and a bakery. The city’s fees are approximately $1,000 for land use approval and another $600 for a city business license. The city’s land use approval and a city business license are required before a business can obtain a license from the Oregon Liquor [and Cannabis] Control Commission. Meanwhile, Deschutes County continues to struggle with legalized cannabis. In December, county commissioners voted to ban all cannabis businesses in unincorporated areas of the county. The move shocked local business owners, who noted the commissioners were well aware of existing cannabis grow businesses in the county. These businesses have been unable to start the process of obtaining

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an OL[C]CC license and thus continue to be ineligible to participate in the legal cannabis market. County voters will vote on the ban in November, but the commissioners apparently consider the ban temporary and were using it to buy some time to work on regulations that they expect to implement this spring. The regulations are likely to include minimum lot sizes, property line setbacks, and outdoor lighting restrictions for cannabis grow businesses. The county is also considering

Also in Central Oregon, members of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs voted in December to allow growing, processing, and sales of recreational cannabis. Despite the vote, cannabis remains illegal on the Warm Springs reservation under federal law.

intravenous fluids and monitored for about five hours before being sent home. Incidents such as these, though rare, have led the OLC[C]C to propose regulations that would restrict edible cannabis products to half the strength of those allowed in Washington and Colorado.

In southern Oregon, an eight-year-old boy from Klamath Falls reportedly became ill after eating a cannabis-infused cookie. According to the boy’s mother, he was on a family outing when he found the cookie still sealed in its packaging.

In Portland, the World Famous Cannabis Cafe is in danger of being shut down again. When it opened in 2009, the club was the first cafe in the United States for medical marijuana patients. The club closed temporarily in 2015 but reopened and now allows entry to anyone over 21. However, the Oregon Legislature amended the Oregon Indoor Clean Air Act to prohibit smoking cannabis in public places and workplaces starting Jan. 1, 2016. The club is now facing citation from county officials for allowing cannabis smoking indoors. The club’s owner, Madeline Martinez, says cannabis clubs should be exempted from the smoking ban along with smoke shops and cigar bars.

If county commissioners decide not to allow grow businesses or continue to delay implementation of regulations, legal cannabis may become more expensive in Central Oregon. restrictions that would effectively outlaw wholesale businesses. With the prospects for county cannabis grow businesses uncertain and on hold, some Bend retailers are expressing concerns about supply. If county commissioners decide not to allow grow businesses or continue to delay implementation of regulations, legal cannabis may become more expensive in Central Oregon.

The boy reported finding the cookie to his mother’s boyfriend, who was target shooting. The boyfriend told the boy not to eat the cookie, but he ate it anyway. The boy apparently consumed 50 mg of cannabis, which is considered a large dose. After the boy reported that he was vibrating all over and that everything looked like a cartoon, his mother took him to the hospital, where he was given

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In Washington, D.C., Oregon’s Democrats in Congress have introduced a bill that would allow the US Postal Service to deliver mail that includes advertisements for cannabis businesses. Current federal law prohibits the Postal Service from delivering such mail, and USPS officials have recently threatened not to deliver newspapers including such ads. Whether the USPS would make good on its threat, and whether this bill has any chance of passing the Republican-controlled House, are both unclear. SW

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53 VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

ast month, the City of Bend began accepting applications for local land use approval for cannabis businesses. Continuing the tradition of making things as difficult as possible for cannabis business owners, the city’s regulations required existing business owners to get in line early and beat would-be competitors to the clerk’s office or risk losing their current business location.

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ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Charlie Brown’s oath

1 Major uproar

5 Acquisition by marriage

2 Time-half link

10 Library vols.

3 Asian capital nicknamed the City of Azaleas

13 Songstress Shore

4 Fork over

14 “The West Wing” actress ___ Kelly

5 “According to me,” in shorthand

15 Exercise unit

6 Small bite

16 She starred in 2002’s “Panic Room”

7 Less caloric, in ads

18 Shiba ___ (Japanese dog breed)

8 Neighborhoods

19 It keeps pages from flying everywhere

9 Prison chief

20 Certain orthodontic device

10 Best Actress nominee for 2015’s “Room”

22 Hardwood trees

11 Alaska’s ___ Fjords National Park

24 Keep from escaping

12 Blow off

25 Republican presidential candidate Marco

13 Club crowd-workers

28 “Rock-hard” muscles

17 Masc. alternative

31 “Boyz N the Hood” actress Long

21 Canter or trot

32 Devoured

23 Fish served on a cedar plank

33 Awake into the wee hours

25 “Huckleberry Finn” transport

36 Big game show prize, maybe

26 Johnny ___ (“Point Break” character)

39 Circulation improver

27 He played a part in 2000’s “Boiler Room”

40 He played the central unifying character in

29 Maurice and Robin’s brother

1995’s “Four Rooms”

30 In storage

42 Reduction site

34 Wrestler’s objective

43 Pad prik king cuisine

35 H, as in Greek

45 Country with a red, white and blue flag

37 Apple MP3 player

46 “Alley-___!”

38 P, in the NATO phonetic alphabet

47 Agcy. concerned with fraud

41 “The Five People You Meet in Heaven” publisher

49 Bill ___, the Science Guy

44 “___ know what it’s like ...”

50 Po, in a 2016 sequel, e.g.

48 Olympics broadcaster Bob

52 How walkers travel

51 “___ Fideles”

55 1850s litigant Scott

52 Architectural rib

57 Rainy-day boots

53 Tennis champ Rafael

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54 Primrose protector

64 Chemistry suffix

56 Use 62-Down

65 He wrote, directed, and starred in the 2003 cult

58 Austen title matchmaker

film “The Room”

59 Skyline haze

67 Short cleaner?

61 Right turns, horsewise

68 Jouster’s outfit

62 Sculling needs

69 Ferrell’s cheerleading partner on “SNL”

63 “Rapa-___” (1994 Easter Island film)

70 Antlered animal

66 2222 and 2468, e.g., briefly

71 Bumps in the road 72 Loch of legend

"Ted Cruz's victory in Iowa raises a lot of questions, like one: 'Can he keep this momentum going into New Hampshire?' And two: 'Just how much does it cost to move to Canada?'"

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VOLUME 20 ISSUE 08 / February 25, 2016 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

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Brothers Comatose

Exploring New Forms

The Belfry Presents

w/ The Easy Leaves

Tin Pan Theater Presents

An Evening with Filmmaker Brittany Reeber

February 27

February 29

DeadPhish Orchestra

JOSEPH

Volcanic Theater Pub Presents

w/ Beach Fire

Volcanic Theatre Pub Presents