Source Weekly September 9, 2021 by The Source Weekly

A Bendite’s harrowing

9/11 story

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Escaping the North Tower

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This week’s feature story highlighting the story of a Sept. 11 survivor was a collaborative effort on the part of a number of people from the Source Weekly team. Occasional contributor in the Outside section, Linda English (aka Gravel Girl) introduced us to Chuck Allen, her friend and a somewhat recent transplant who was in the North Tower when the plane hit. Reporter Jack Harvel shares Allen’s story starting on page 10. Allen also brought us the artwork from his friend, Bill Reinhold, a career “inker” and “penciler”—aka comic book artist—who was inspired to create the artwork featured on this week’s cover after the attacks. Our videographer/photographer Darris Hurst then took photos and interviewed Allen, creating a video which we’ve added to the online version of the story. As we approach the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks this week, it meant a lot to our entire team to be able to highlight this story in a “localized” way. Back in 2001, much focus was placed on the bravery of the firefighters and first responders who went into those buildings—some of whom never came out. I can’t help but draw parallels to the happenings of today, when our first responders and medical professionals are walking into the fray of COVID-19 every day. May we offer them the same grace and praise and conciliation that we extended 20 years ago. Thanks for reading!

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On the Cover: The illustration on this week’s cover was created by Bill Reinhold, a comic book artist who’s worked for both DC Comics and Marvel Comics, drawing characters that range from The Punisher to Batman. Reinhold is a friend of Chuck Allen, whose story of surviving the attack on the Twin Towers is chronicled in this week’s feature piece. Reinhold’s artwork depicts the firefighters and first responders who went into the buildings during the Sept. 11 attacks, along with floating images of the souls who perished that day, Allen told the Source. The narrow panes of the piece depict the windows of the World Trade Center buildings. Find more of Reinhold's work at billreinhold.com.

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OPINION

Bend’s Loss in Court Shouldn’t Stop It From Trying Again to Use Tourism Promotion Dollars Creatively

ast month, the Oregon Court of Appeals sided with local hoteliers and the Oregon Restaurant and Lodging Association, who argued that the City of Bend violated state law when it tried to get creative with the way it spends room tax dollars. Under a state law established in 2003, the City of Bend is obligated to allocate no less than 35.4% of the money it collects from hotels and other short-term rentals on tourism promotion or tourism-related facilities. In 2018, the City tried to reduce that amount to 30%. Back in 2018, keeping up with road maintenance was a big source of concern for local people (my, how our priorities have changed since then), so the City, to sum it up, aimed to interpret “tourism-related facilities” as “fixing roads for tourists (and others).” That didn’t fly with the local judge tasked with ruling on the lawsuit, and it didn’t fly with the Court of Appeals this year, either. Now, the City must return the money to its rightful place. As time goes on and Bend grows, local people appear to be far less interested in the notion of any “tourism promotion” for Bend—which routinely makes it onto top-10 lists for the fastest growing city or the top sporting town in the nation, among other accolades. But the inclusion of the term “tourism-related facilities” in the mix means there are still opportunities to go beyond the traditional advertising or marketing campaigns. Our editorial board has long advocated for a more creative interpretation of what we should be able to do with “tourism promotion” dollars, and we hope the City’s loss in court will not make its leaders shy away from other attempts. Bend Mayor Sally Russell told another media outlet that she and the rest of the Bend City Council are looking at other ways to use the money on tourism-related facilities, such as improving parts of downtown or adding public restrooms. As we have

advocated for in the past, we believe another interpretation may lie in tourism-related housing. Right now, many local employers are hoping the recent expiration of the $300 federal unemployment insurance bonus will mean that workers who have been receiving the bonus will once again go back to work. Economists caution employers not to get too excited, and to expect the return of workers to happen slowly as those past UI recipients spend down savings. But there’s another factor at play here in Bend that’s adding to the worker shortage: The fact that some workers can no longer afford to live here, with rising rents and a skyrocketing median home price. Jobs in the hospitality industry often pay lower wages than other fields—and when worker shortages translate into a diminished experience for tourists, you can bet it will have an effect on the local economy. With that in mind, the interpretation of “tourism-related facilities” in Bend should go further than bathrooms (though those are also welcome). Building a hospitality-worker dormitory or apartment complex could very well fall under the banner of “tourism-related facility,” for example. The City already owns land in and around Bend that it’s eyeing for a houseless village or two. It could also eye some of that land for more permanent housing for some of Bend’s lowest-paid workers, if leaders had the gumption and foresight. While the City of Bend has gotten an expensive slap on the wrist for its attempt at using its room tax dollars for something other than tourism promotion, we’re encouraged to see that its leaders are not shying away from trying another interpretation. The housing crisis—already massive before the pandemic, and now only that much worse— is affecting the health, safety and overall prosperity of Bend, and it requires bold and creative leadership, not afraid to try and try again, to help fix it.

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Letters

“Code Red for humanity!”, the latest message from the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change issues a deadly warning. Scientists urge a doubling of effort, by 2030 and beyond. Is Oregon’s response enough? Gov. Brown’s executive order 20-04 showed a solid path forward directing state agencies to protect our climate. Recently the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality issued its Draft rules for a Climate Protection Program. Some climate advocates have grave concerns that DEQ’s CPP will fall short of what’s needed to avoid catastrophic consequences. As wildfires consume our state, killing people and livelihoods, Oregonians understand the urgency. The majority demands bold actions if we are to avoid this growing crisis. Climate pollution threatens our agriculture, forests, oceans and life as we know it. The Climate Protection Advocates, a coalition of 23 organizations representing scientists, tribes and nonprofits from both rural and urban Oregon, are urging Gov. Brown to insist that DEQ step up their efforts. As science calls for accelerated emission reductions, the Climate Advocates believe that DEQ must act similarly. Dr Alan Journet, co-facilitator of Southern Oregon Climate Action Now, states: “Now is not the time for half-hearted proposals; we must acknowledge the urgency and induce massive emissions reductions and carbon sequestration.” The advocates question whether DEQ will actually be able to achieve what it proposes. Their most serious concern is the flawed requirements for industrial polluters, the biggest polluters in the state. These include natural gas pipelines, paper mills, chemical and cement manufacturers. These polluters dump their waste into our environment, causing global warming. The Climate Advocates believe that these polluters should reduce their contribution to the problem. This fatal flaw will hurt vulnerable

communities, as it impacts the health of these communities who often live close to these sources. The advocates also suggest that the significant increase in “Renewable Natural Gas” in the Climate Protection Program will increase emissions and energy costs. Like fossil gas, RNG emits methane, a greenhouse gas that is more potent than CO2. Yet, DEQ lacks a plan to regulate the methane leaks from pipelines that carry fossil gas and RNG. One positive proposed by DEQ is the CCI or Community Climate Investment Fund, which allows fossil fuel suppliers to buy credits if they are unable to reduce emissions sufficiently. These credits, or CCI’s could fund pollution-reducing projects throughout Oregon. However, if not closely regulated, they also could provide an excuse to pollute. This would compromise overall emission reductions and harm vulnerable communities. The Climate Protection Advocates urge Gov. Brown to require state agencies to live up to the charge in her 2020 Executive Order. They say that we have only one chance to get this right! Let’s do it now! — Diane Hodiak is the executive d irector of 350 Deschutes, a nonprofit organization that focuses on climate policy, actions. 350 Deschutes joins 22 other statewide organizations, called Climate Protection Advocates, to speak out.

WOMEN’S REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS Lately, articles about Taliban atrocities are many. Americans may want to exercise caution when demeaning Taliban’s treatment of females & refrain from maligning others while we have similar practices. Civil liberty atrocities against women are rampant in America—today in Texas, tomorrow...maybe your state? —M.A. Kruse

undoubtedly come under intense attack. Much of the reasoning is deeply flawed. It is said that masks don’t work. Curiously, every caregiver in every operating room on earth wears a mask to maintain a sterile environment. It seems odd that they would all engage in a useless practice. It is said that mandating masks is an infringement on personal freedom. Virtually all laws are infringements on personal freedom. Simply put, your freedom ends at my well-being. This is a basic principle of a functioning society. It is said that mandating masks violates the Constitution. The notion that anyone has the Constitutional right to endanger anyone else’s child is preposterous, and won’t be found anywhere therein. It is obvious that a mask mandate is an attempt to “promote the general welfare.” This idea appears in the first sentence of the Constitution where the reasons for the document’s very existence are enumerated. I commend the School Board for having the compassion to try to protect all of our children from this insidious disease, the clarity to see a path forward, and the courage to maintain course despite the continual earsplitting clatter so prevalent on the other side. We, the voters, have chosen well. —Jonathan Davidson

MANAGED CAMP Many recent articles have created a vision of what a “managed camp” looks like visually and conceptually that are not necessarily correct. As an example, the proposed Oasis Village in Redmond will be a fenced and gated area where several tiny bedrooms will be placed for our guests to live

in relative comfort and safety. The site will also provide shower and toilet units as well as meeting and consultation space and a fenced dog run. Each guest will be screened before they are admitted and they will be required to sign a “contract” to help support the village and to make themselves available to the medical and personal counseling services in order to improve their condition and to re-enter society as quickly as possible or advance to transitional shelter such as Bethlehem Inn or Shepherd’s House. A shelter/safe parking area can set criteria for those being served from the working poor with families to the chronically homeless to veterans to senior citizens, etc. Each category or level of homelessness carries its distinct and unique challenges and is generally created for a specific clientele. As a result, some shelters may house nurses and public servants who simply cannot find or afford proper living spaces. In today’s society, a significant number of homeless people actually have jobs but cannot afford to keep a roof over their heads and maintain transportation or day care in order to get to and from work. Shelters/safe parking can be efficiently, safely and holistically operated while being positive and contributing factors in any community. —Bob Bohac

Letter of the Week

Thanks for the clarification, Bob, and for the work you’re doing on building a managed camp in Redmond. Come on in for a gift card to Palate! —Nicole Vulcan

NEW SCHOOL YEAR As we enter the new school year, the Bend-La Pine Schools’ mask policy will

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GUEST OPINION: IS DEQ’S RESPONSE TO CLIMATE TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE?

Letters must be received by noon Friday for inclusion in the following week’s paper. Please limit letters to 250 words. Submission does not guarantee publication. Opinions printed here do not constitute an editorial endorsement of said opinions. Letter of the week receives $5 to Palate!

NEWS

Managing Camps and Public Opinion WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

A proposed managed camp for unhoused people caused a stir among neighboring homeowners and educators. But could it work? By Jack Harvel

roposals by the City of Bend to create two managed houseless camps received ample pushback from neighboring homeowners, businesses and educators at nearby schools. The issue came up during the Bend City Council’s regular meeting Aug. 18. The City whittled possible sites down to a City-owned parcel off of NE Ninth Street north of Bridgeford Boulevard, and another on SE Third Street south of Murphy Road and the Les Schwab Tire Center. The Ninth Street location proved more controversial due to its proximity to Bend High School, Bear Creek Elementary and Coyner Trail. Matt Craven, a teacher and head football coach at Bend High, said 122 faculty and staff at Bend High and Bear Creek signed a letter opposing the camps. “I can tell you in 25 years I’ve never been able to garner 122 signatures in only—I think we did it in 20 hours,” Craven said. Signatories argued that the area is heavily trafficked by students going to and from school. The Coyner Trail is often used by extracurricular sports teams. The proposed site is also within view of school outdoor areas. The 122 signatories urge the City to choose a different site and study its effect over several years before allowing one near schools. “We believe that taking the risk of putting the first-ever homeless camp that’s been tried in between the two schools is too great a risk for everyone involved in our community,” said Lisa Karnopp Nye, a teacher and cross-country coach at Bend High. “So, we would like to see—if the City of Bend does make the decision to pursue homeless camps—we would like to see it happen

Courtesy of Central Oregon Villages

in a different location, and then assess what the impacts are, what it’s about, and then take that information and that research and evaluate whether or not that’s a good idea to put it between, or next to, any school.” The managed camps would ideally be publicly owned, house 15 to 25 people on 1 to 2 acres, have perimeter markings like fences or walls, access to water, a street address and proximity to transit and social services. The City aims to find an organization to manage the camp by the end of September and to open it before winter, when low temperatures present a greater danger to unhoused communities. The proposed camps would be 1-2 year temporary sites and fold into the City’s broader goals for unhoused services, including a navigation center and Project Turnkey-funded motel renovations. City of Bend Economic Development Director Carolyn Eagan said the City-owned property on Ninth Street, though not ideal in its surroundings, is the City’s fastest option in establishing a managed camp because it is cityowned and won’t require negotiations with other governments. “We know that this is not an ideal site; it’s in a neighborhood, but we are trying to figure out how we can really convert this site in the shortest amount of time into a safe place for people to stay,” Eagan said during City Council’s regular meeting on Sept. 2. Eagan said many of the questions regarding how the camp will operate can best be answered after the City puts out a request for proposal for service providers, who must have experience managing camps, coordinated entry systems, Jack Harvel

A sign marks the site of a proposed managed camp for houseless people on Ninth Street, and encourages people to get in touch with the City to share their thoughts..

Central Oregon Villages drafted renderings of what the proposed unhoused camp on Ninth Street could look like, though they stressed that they aren’t fully on board with the project and will wait for the City to produce a Request for Proposal before moving forward.

populations served and the rules and regulations governing campers. During the City Council’s Sept. 2 meeting, over 25 people called in opposition to the camps, and five in favor. “We are eager to mitigate as many of those concerns that our community has as possible, and the way that we have always talked about mitigating the broad-

they’ve had a great deal of success,” said Jim Porter, former Bend Police Chief and Central Oregon Villages board president. “When they contact the police chief from Eugene, they say that they’re performed exceptionally well, they have almost no problems within there.” The model would be low-barrier to enter but high-barrier to remain, and

I believe these people are envisioning Hunnel Road being dropped into their neighborhood. If I thought that was a fact, and it was coming into my neighborhood, I’d zI’d be standing right there with those teachers saying that this is unacceptable —Jim Porter est number or broadest array of concerns is through our request for proposal process, which will identify a primary manager for the location,” Eagan said. A vision for villages, with Bend’s former police chief at the helm Central Oregon Villages received a grant from the state for emergency housing solutions, including the creation of a village for unhoused people. It’s awaiting the City’s RFP and its organizers haven’t volunteered the nonprofit to manage the proposed camp—but they do have a model for a managed camp based largely around Square One’s Opportunity Village out of Eugene, which will help establish the village. The group worked together informally since 2019 coordinating services like clean water, laundry truck services, mail boxes services, and food deliveries to unhoused people. In February COV defined its mission and in June applied for nonprofit status. “We are modeling ourselves after their model, and the reason we are is

neighbors would have to demonstrate progress toward goals and participate in the camp’s management. “They will be allowed in, but they have to immediately conform to the key points of the camp is number one, no alcohol or drug abuse, no bullying, no physical fighting,” Porter said. “The last entry level that I’m going to talk to on specific is no sex offenders, or child offenders will be allowed within the camp.” Porter is sympathetic to parent’s concerns but believes a well-managed camp would look much differently than imagined. “I believe these people are envisioning Hunnel Road being dropped into their neighborhood. If I thought that was a fact, and it was coming into my neighborhood, I’d probably be standing beside those people, I’d be standing right there with those teachers saying that this is unacceptable,” Porter said. “I truly understand why they’re concerned, and I don’t blame them. But that is not what we as a group are envisioning, nor is what we’ve adopted as our operating policy.”

NEWS

Noticias en Español Un campamento controlado propuesto para personas sin hogar causó revuelo entre los vecinos y los maestros. Pero, ¿podría funcionar? Por Jack Harvel / Traducido por Jéssica Sánchez-Millar “Les puedo decir que en 25 años nunca había podido reunir 122 firmas en tan solo… creo que lo hicimos en 20 horas,” dijo Craven. Los signatarios sostuvieron que la zona es muy transitada por los estudiantes que van y vienen de la escuela. El sendero Coyner a menudo lo utilizan equipos deportivos. El sitio propuesto también está a la vista de las áreas al aire libre de la escuela. Los 122 signatarios recomiendan a la ciudad elegir un sitio diferente y analizar su efecto con el paso de los años antes de permitir la ubicación de un campamento cerca de las escuelas. Lo ideal sería que los campamentos controlados fueran propiedad pública, dichos campamentos albergarían de 15 a 25 personas en un campo de 1 a 2 acres, tendrían perímetros marcados con cercas o bardas, acceso al agua, a una dirección y cercanía a zonas de tránsito y a servicio social. La ciudad tiene como objetivo encontrar para finales de septiembre una organización que administre el campamento y abrirlo antes que llegue el invierno, cuando las bajas

temperaturas presentan un riesgo más alto para las comunidades sin hogar. Los campamentos propuestos serían sitios temporales y se incorporarían objetivos más amplios de parte de la cuidad para los servicios relacionados a la falta de vivienda, incluyendo el centro de navegación y el Project Turnkey –renovación de moteles financiados. La directora de desarrollo económico de la ciudad de Bend, Carolyn Eagan, dijo que la propiedad de la ciudad sobre la calle nueve, aunque nos es la ideal para su entorno, es la opción más rápida para la ciudad para establecer un campamento controlado ya que es propiedad de la ciudad y no se requiere de negociaciones con otros gobiernos. “Sabemos que este no es el sitio ideal, está en un vecindario, pero estamos tratando de ver cómo podemos convertir en poco tiempo a este sitio en un lugar seguro para que la gente se establezca ahí,” dijo Eagan. Eagan dijo que muchas de las preguntas relacionadas a cómo se manejará el campamento se pueden responder mejor después que la ciudad presente

una solicitud de propuesta a los prestadores de servicios, quienes deben tener experiencia dirigiendo campamentos, coordinando los sistemas de entrada, la población atendida y las reglas y normas que rigen a los acampantes. El exjefe de policía de Bend, Jim Porter, quien se jubiló el año pasado, es presidente de la organización sin fines de lucro Central Oregon Villages (COV por sus siglas en inglés). La organización sin fines de lucro recibió una subvención para apoyar a la población sin hogar, incluyendo la creación de una aldea para personas sin hogar. COV está esperando la solicitud de propuestas antes de seguir adelante con los planes relacionados a la administración del campamento propuesto. “Estamos dispuestos a disminuir la mayor cantidad posible de las preocupaciones que tiene nuestra comunidad y la manera en la que siempre hemos hablado sobre como disminuir un conjunto de inquietudes es a través del proceso de solicitud de propuesta, el cual identificará a un gerente primario para la ubicación,” dijo Eagan.

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

as propuestas de la ciudad de Bend para crear dos campamentos controlados para personas sin hogar recibieron amplia oposición de parte de los vecinos, los comercios y los maestros de escuelas cercanas. Este asunto surgió durante la junta habitual del consejo municipal de la ciudad de Bend el 18 de agosto. La cuidad redujo el número de sitios posibles a una parcela, propiedad de la ciudad ubicada sobre la calle 9, al noroeste de la ciudad y al norte del boulevard Bridgeford; el otro sitio ubicado sobre la calle 3, en el suroeste de la ciudad, al sur de la calle Murphy Road y de la tienda central de llantas Les Schwab. La ubicación de la calle 9 demostró ser más controversial debido a la cercanía con la escuela preparatoria Bend High, la escuela primaria Bear Creek y el sendero Coyner. Matt Craven, maestro y entrenador principal de fútbol americano de Bend High, dijo que 122 maestros y empleados de Bend High y Bear Creek firmaron una carta en contra de los campamentos.

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NEWS Courtesy Deschutes County Sheriffs Office

Cartel Grow Op Busted

Over 9,000 cannabis plants, 2,800 pounds of marijuana seized at farm in Alfalfa, where cops say at least 10 people were working “involuntarily”

ops confiscated a massive amount of marijuana and a handful of weapons from a 30-acre property in Alfalfa, east of Bend, that detectives say was operated by a Mexican drug cartel. Detectives with the Deschutes County Illegal Marijuana Enforcement team concluded their long-term investigation into the property on Sept. 2,

are forthcoming once additional follow-up investigations are complete.” Police say most of the laborers at the site were Mexican nationals who were illegally trafficked into the United States to work in the illegal marijuana trade involuntarily. “We identified 10 immigrants that made disclosures about their status in

“We identified ten immigrants that made disclosures about their status in the US. Most were working at the operation to work off personal or family debts owed to a cartel in Jalisco, Mexico” —Kent van der Kamp where they found over 9,000 marijuana plants in over 40 greenhouses, 2,800 pounds of processed marijuana, an AR-15 rifle and two pistols. Twenty-one people were detained and released at the scene and one was arrested but released with citations. A press release from the Deschutes County Sheriff ’s Office said, “Detectives expect arrests

the U.S. Most were working at the operation to work off personal or family debts owed to a cartel in Jalisco, Mexico,” said Sgt. Kent van der Kamp of the Central Oregon Drug Enforcement team in an email to the Source Weekly. The Sheriff ’s Office noted that illegal marijuana grows can disrupt water sources for other neighbors.

Over 49 greenhouses containing over 9,000 marijuana plants at various growth stages, over 2,800 pounds of processed marijuana and three firearms were confiscated from a cartel-operated farm in Alfalfa, according to the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office.

“Since the beginning of DCIME, investigators have found illegal marijuana grows diverted or stolen significant water from nearby homes, commercial farms, or directly from pumps connected to underground sources in the arid central Oregon high desert,” a press release from the Sheriff ’s Department said. “This particular grow site used underground water and maintained a complex watering system

that supplied several on-site 15,00020,000 gallon cisterns.” DCSO also said the site was using pesticides that could threaten residential water supplies and that the electrical system was hazardously assembled in a way that made it susceptible to fire.

Record High COVID Cases In Oregon

COVID cases and hospitalizations soar—largely among unvaccinated people By Jack Harvel Courtesy Churehill/Wikimedia Commons

Available intensive care unit hospital beds shrank to their lowest number since the COVID-19 pandemic began amid a current surge of delta variant cases.

regon COVID cases and hospitalizations are exceeding pandemic highs. Only 57 of Oregon’s 883 ICU beds are available when this story went to print. “The delta variant continues to ravage communities across Oregon, our hospitals are scrambling to avoid being overtopped by record numbers of COVID-19 patients,” said Dr. Dean Sidelinger, Oregon State Health Officer, in a video for the Oregon Public Health Division. “Daily cases and hospitalizations and sadly, recently, deaths associated with COVID-19 have been hovering at or near pandemic highs over the past several weeks.” Sidelinger said the upward trend will continue unless more people get vaccinated and indoor mask mandates are followed. Currently 73.1% of Oregonians are either fully vaccinated or have received at least one dose of the vaccine, and a mask mandate for all indoor public spaces and outdoors where distancing isn’t possible went into effect on Aug. 27.

“Our hospitals have reached the saturation point; our health systems are not able to provide the care to everyone arriving at their doors. That means fewer beds for anyone who experiences a medical incident, be it a broken leg, a heart attack or injuries from a car crash,” Sidelinger said. “Needed surgeries and procedures are being delayed and it’s the breaking point we have all dreaded and one that we must avoid.” Over 98% of current cases are from the Delta Variant, according to OHA, and hospitalizations are largely made up of unvaccinated people. “An overwhelming majority of patients with COVID-19 filling these beds are unvaccinated,” Sidelinger said. “I cannot be more direct, this is a crisis that is largely being driven by people who have not yet been vaccinated for COVID-19.” Analysis from Oregon Health Science University predicted cases would peak on Sept. 6 before easing back down. In the meantime, hundreds of National Guardsmen are stationed at 20 Oregon hospitals to assist during the surge.

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

By Jack Harvel

FEATURE

Escaping the North Tower

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

On September 11, 2001, now-Bendite Chuck Allen had to scramble down more than 80 stories and run from plumes of smoke before the nightmare was over By Jack Harvel

Graphic warning: This story contains some graphic details of the carnage of the September 11 attacks.

hen Chuck Allen arrived for work on September 11, 2001, he made the arduous trip to his office in the North Tower of the World Trade Center in Manhattan. It usually took about 10 minutes to get to his office after stepping in the front door, taking the elevators to the sky lobby on floor 78 and transferring to an elevator that had access to his office on the 83rd floor. Allen had started with the company, Lava Trading, eight months earlier, after spending 22 years working in the Middle East. When Allen got to his floor his company’s CEO was standing by the elevator, deciding between going to a financial conference at Windows on the World, on the 101st floor, or to visit with client Merrill Lynch. He made the life-saving decision to see the client. “Well, of course, if he had gone to the Windows on the World, he would have been killed. Nobody, nobody survived above the, probably above the 90th floor,” Allen said. “Then he said, ‘Look after the company while I’m gone,’ something along those lines, which I thought was kind of ironic, considering what happened.” Among the 18 coworkers Allen shared an office with, he was the only one who heard the plane before it hit the tower. In an instant, the impact shook the whole

building, people were knocked off their feet, light fixtures were hanging, the glass windows were cracked, with liquids trickling down from above, and Allen could smell fumes from fuel. He watched as debris from the higher floors fell, and, using the narrow window and the Hudson River as orientation points, saw the tower was swaying. “My first conscious thought is, ‘Oh, the building’s going over,’ because I could very visually see the swaying against the

workers in their office, but it eventually cleared and people moved into the hallway. Allen was the last one out, and wondered if he should check any offices, specifically a large office for General Telecom, but figured they had already evacuated. “The people at General Telecom had called down and actually reached a person at the Port Authority, who had told them stay where you are, emergency per-

“I suddenly kind of heard this background roar, rumbling and vibration, and it didn’t register right away, except what I did notice was odd is all these people were running towards me, I’m looking this way. They’re running towards me.” —Chuck Allen river line,” Allen said. “I couldn’t physically feel it, but you could see it.” Allen said he kept a relatively level head in the aftermath. During his 23 years in the Middle East he’d seen several acts of terror. “I had a friend killed in a hijacking. We lived right across the street from the American Embassy in Kuwait when it was bombed; our windows were all blown out,” he said. “You tend to have a more fatalistic attitude, I think, just having lived around that kind of violence.” A fire momentarily stranded the

sonnel will come up and escort you out,” Allen said. “They all died. Nobody ever escorted them out.” Allen joined his coworkers and made his way toward an infrequently used stairwell that mostly served as a smoking room for a group of day traders who worked on the floor. “We join the crowd. Now our floor, empty silence. Quiet. There’s no klaxons going off, no flashing lights, none of the stuff that’s supposed to happen when a big bad thing like this happens, just quiet.

We get into the stairwell; the stairwell is packed. And there were people also with injuries and burns being brought down from further above us. But the thing that really hit me when I hit the stairwell was the fumes,” Allen said. “That stairwell was so bad. I mean, I ran marathons and half marathons in those days; I was really, really fit, and I’m looking at all these people, I was thinking to myself, I’m not sure I can breathe this stuff very long.” The fumes seemed to dissipate. People in the stairwell attempted to call loved ones but couldn’t with the concrete and steel casing of the stairwell, an oversaturated cell network and the busted antennae that stood on top of the north tower. At about the 30th floor Allen saw firemen going the opposite direction. They eventually made it to Allen’s floor, evacuating two bankers who had stayed before moving even higher in the tower. “Some woman was on 89 and firemen got to her and got her out of there,” Allen said. “I cannot tell you—89 floors on a building like that going up is herculean. I mean, it’s just staggering. And of course, the firemen never got out themselves, but they got people out.” Allen’s group hit a dead end at the bottom of the stairwell. They backtracked to the sky lobby, transferred into a different stairwell and continued their descent. Finally, after over an hour in the stairwells they reach the mezzanine.

FEATURE Courtesy of Chuck Allen.

11 VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

“Suddenly there’s people and police and shouting. And it was just such a dichotomy because you’re going from a relatively slow moving, quiet environment. And now there’s chaos and glass everywhere, the mezzanine windows are all broken out. This is the first time we actually start seeing real chaos,” Allen said. Debris and bodies were scattered across the floor, including people who were in the planes when they hit the tower. “I couldn’t understand why they were all wearing the same belt. It just struck me as odd. And I didn’t realize actually until later, those were seat belts,” Allen said. Once outside, Allen asked a police officer what happened. He assumed there had been some kind of accident, and didn’t know that a second plane had hit the South Tower 17 minutes after the initial attack. “I’ve lived around terrorist activities for many years, and it never even occurred to me until that moment when the cop says, ‘We think it was terrorism.’ And I’m thinking Oh, and, of course, what was I thinking?” he said. Allen crossed the street and started figuring out where to go from there. He felt a rumble underneath, which he thought was a subway passing underground but was actually the tower collapsing. “I suddenly heard this background roar, rumbling and vibration, and it didn’t register right away, except what I did notice was odd is all these people were running towards me, I’m looking this way. They’re running towards me,” Allen said. “Now this giant, I mean, humongous cloud of dust is starting to roll through between these buildings across this Plaza area that we’re in. And

Chuck Allen stands with coworkers years after many of them survived the September 11 attacks.

now I’m deciding yes, going the other way is a really good idea.” Allen called his wife and told her he was all right before the second tower fell. She feared the worst after not hearing from him and seeing footage of the attack. “I finally reached my wife, who had decided I was dead. Because she’s seen the pictures on the TV, and there’s just a hole and she can’t reach me, and she hasn’t heard from me. And so, she was

actually on the phone with her sister, I think, when I got through, and I told her, 'I’m out of the building. I’m OK. I’ll call you when I have a chance,'” he said. Allen trekked for 3.5 miles to Grand Central Station and was able to catch the only outbound train after the attacks. Afterward, trains, bridges and other buildings closed after a slew of bombing threats shut down Manhattan. Allen said his first visceral reaction to surviving the attack came weeks later, Courtesy of Chuck Allen

Chuck Allen’s desk at his office on the 83rd floor of the World Trade Center. “I thought to myself, well, they probably won’t let us back in the building this afternoon, So, I better take my backpack,” he recalled thinking after the first plane struck.

when watching a news report of how the planes hit the building. “When you shove the throttles forward and particularly if you’re not a very well-trained pilot, the nose goes up. Had he not done that we would have been done,” Allen said. “That was the the first time I really had an emotional reaction to the whole thing because I realized we were seconds away from just being obliterated had this guy not shoved the throttles forward.” Allen stayed with the company afterward, rebuilding nearly from scratch after the loss of all the infrastructure they relied on, their records and all of their emails. CitiGroup bought the company in 2005, and Allen became the chief technology officer for Citigroup’s global equity finance. He retired, and eventually moved to Bend to become the managing director of a company called Soar Oregon, a nonprofit seeking to develop the drone industry in the state. He fell in love with the area and “all the Bend stuff” like biking and skiing. He said one thing he takes away from surviving 9/11 is to keep moving forward, and not dwell on what’s happened in the past. “I think one of the things that 9/11 did for a lot of us is it inspired a more optimistic mentality. And the only thing that you’ve got going for you is what’s in front of you, not what’s behind you,” Allen said. “So I think that there’s a deeper impact of the events of that day, that aren’t really encapsulated in the way we can describe the actual things that happen. Because I think it affects your way of thinking and your way of living on a subconscious level.” WATCH: There’s more to this story! See video of Chuck Allen talking about his experiences during the Sept. 11 attacks in the online version of this story at bendsource.com.

S WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

SOUND

Kanye vs. Drake, and the highlights in music from the month of August

Sourc e Mat erial

Drake and Kanye West are two of the biggest names in the music world. When it was discovered that the two would be releasing albums within a week of each other, the hype around the battle was rising on social media. While hopefuls looked on, yearning for a similar matchup to the likes of West versus 50 Cent in the summer of 2007, the feeling was nothing near. While there is undoubtedly bad blood between the two artists, the stakes aren’t as high as ‘07, and this isn’t a battle of beasts at their peaks. One is probably the biggest star in music over the last decade, and the other has found himself stumbling over releases for the past five. I’ll let you figure out who’s who here. Regardless of who you think may have the better album, the truth is that both were plagued with their own underwhelming moments and less-than-flattering lyrics. Just because there’s a lot of talk around the releases doesn’t make them great—and we can’t recreate history just because it would be something cool to see again. I’m not sure there will ever be another moment like “Graduation” versus “Curtis,” considering what it did for hiphop stylistically and how it foretold the shift in popular rap music. And Drake’s “Certified Lover Boy ‘’ versus Kanye’s “Donda” was definitely not that moment. Both albums were fine, though, and sometimes there isn’t anything deeper to it than that. In other news, plenty of other great music was released this past month from artists who deserve some love. Check out these local, regional and national highlights in this edition of Source Material.

LOCALS' BIN

‘The Best We’ve Got’ — Threshing Floor Originally recorded on a boombox in the 1980s, Threshing Floor was a young band made of Rand Berke (guitar/vocals), Mark Wagner (bass/vocals), Eric Moser (guitar) and Mike Ruiz (drums). Berke, who now lives in Bend, has spent most of his quarantine time digging through old music and doing his best r Courtesy Threshing Floo to remaster the old tracks into a digital format. “The Best We’ve Got” is six tracks pulled from a time capsule that could very well hold up today. With catchy guitar riffs and a nice mix of rock and Americana, it’s clear that Threshing Floor was onto something in those early days of playing. Sure, you can still tell it was recorded on a boombox originally, but it adds this garage-rock quality to the project that is honestly pretty cool.

Five For The Rotation “JUNO” - BLACKSTARKIDS “Start Again” - Vistas “From The River” - Meekoh “Perfect World” — BRNDA “Yeah!” Oscar Lang

By Isaac

Biehl

REGIONAL GEM

‘Don’t Know What I Am’ — Alien Boy

I only have one piece of advice to give you when listening to this album: turn up the volume. The second album from Portland’s Alien Boy is meant to be heard at high levels, and it provides solid levels of angst. Guitarist and vocalist Sonia Weber pulls back the curtain as she sheds some vulnerability both lyrically and in her Boy n Alie Courtesy singing style, letting the feelings come through. “Don’t Know What I Am” is a unique brand of shoegaze filled with distorted vocals and instruments, but the foursome still dishes out catchy choruses that will get you head banging with its harder edge.

NATIONAL BEATS

Motor Function EP — Binki Binki (Baraka Ongeri) is one of the best finds I heard for the first time this year. Born in Pennsylvania and a former theater student at the University of North Carolina, Binki’s sound seems to be cut from a direct line to the likes of Channel Tres, Tyler, the Creator and even Kanye West. “Motor Function,” the young artist’s first EP, is four rock -and hip-hop-fueled tracks that are perfectly paired with a skate sesh or a final summertime cruise. The opener, “Clay Pigeon,” is one of my favorite songs of the year.

Courtesy Binki

SOURCE PICKS WEDNESDAY

9/8

FRIDAY

9/8 – 9/14

9/10

SUNDAY

9/12

DRY CANYON TRIO SUMMER NIGHTS AT BUNK + BREW

FRIDAY

9/10

Courtesy Mark Logico/Picryl

Cindy Grossmann

HOKULEA DANCERS MUSIC ON THE GREEN

ART IN THE VINEYARD WITH LIVE MUSIC FROM CLAY HELT

Traditional Hawaiian Dancers are back to send off summer in style. This high-energy troupe will showcase traditional Hawaiian Island dance and drumming. Wed., Sep. 8, 6pm. Sam Johnson Park, 15th and Evergreen, Redmond. Free.

WEDNESDAY

Spend the afternoon with art, music and wine. Enjoy mountain views while browsing local arts. The tasting room will be open and offering wine and eats! Sun., Sep. 12, Noon-4pm. Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Valley Drive, Terrebonne. Free.

9/8

SUNDAY

ALLMAN BETTS BAND MUSIC AT THE CENTURY CENTER

Check out this rock-n-roll trio in the Century Center plaza! Devon Allman—son of Gregg Allman—plays alongside Duane Betts and Berry Duane Oakley, all sons of members of the Allman Brothers band. Expect their own brand of country-rock, with some Allman Brothers music mixed in. Wed., Sept. 8. 7-11pm, 70 SW Century Dr., Bend. $25

FRIDAY

9/10

9/12

HEROES ON THE RUN SUPPORT STREET DOG HERO Unsplash

SWEATER WEATHER MARKET SHOP VINTAGE & SECOND-HAND CLOTHING

Get ready for cooler weather at this all things fall market! This vintage clothing market will feature 10 local vintage and resellers. Fri., Sep. 10, 5-8pm. Gathered Wares, 50 SE Scott St., Bend. Free.

SATURDAY

Register to run in the 5k fun run or mini kids run or just hang out and have some fun! Live music, kid activities, adoptable dogs, raffles, food, beverage and more. Sun., Sep. 12, 10am-2pm. Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend. $10-$35.

TUESDAY

9/14

9/11

THREE LADIES & A QUEEN A COMEDY SHOWCASE

Get ready for some funny at this comedy show featuring local drag queen Deb Auchery from the Cult of Tuck. Three funny ladies are joining the show; Katy Ipock, Jessica Taylor and Courtney Stevens. Sat., Sep. 10, 8-10pm. Craft Kitchen & Brewery, 62988 NE Layton Ave., Suite 103, Bend. $15-$20. Submitted

BEND SOAP CO ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CELEBRATING 10 YEARS!

Head down to the farm for a full day of family fun. Take a tour of the production facility, meet the family and the goats! Browse anniversary specials, enjoy food and drinks and more. Fri., Sep. 10, 10am. Bend Soap Co. Farm, 18550 Walton Road, Tumalo. Free.

SATURDAY

R’OKTOBERFEST 13 ANNUAL EVENT

9/11

Sip beer or cider from over 20 craft breweries and then grab a bite from the food trucks. Live music by Wayward Soul and the Sleepless Truckers will keep the fun going. Sat., Sep. 11, Noon-10pm. Wild Ride Brewing, 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond. Free.

Unsplash

INTRO TO THE ART & SCIENCE OF WILDLIFE TRACKING PRESENTED BY ONDA

Explore the world of wildlife tracking with expert and educator Marcus Reynerson. Learn how to identify and interpret the subtle signs wildlife leave in their high desert habitats. Tue., Sep. 14, 5:30-6:45pm. onda.org/event/intro-to-the-art-and-science-ofwildlife-tracking. Free.

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Americana sounds are coming to the yard this weekend. Come out and enjoy the food trucks, fire pits and beer garden! Fri. Sep. 10, 7-9pm. Bunk+Brew, 42 NW Hawthorne Ave., Bend. No cover.

LIVE MUSIC & NIGHTLIFE

CALENDAR WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

8 Wednesday Bevel Craft Brewing Live Music on the Patio

Featuring a two-for-one package with Lurk & Loiter and Via For Real! Come enjoy the open air on the patio as these two bands bring the energy with hard rock and surf rock vibes. Family friendly! 6-8:30pm. No cover.

Craft Kitchen and Brewery The Workout:

Comedy Open Mic Free to watch. Free to perform. Always a good time. Come down and watch comics work out new material or get up and try stand-up for yourself! 8-10pm. Free.

Crosscut Warming Hut No 5 Kenny Hadden

Join us for music in the garden with Kenny Hadden. 6-9pm. No cover.

Initiative Brewing Trivia Wednesdays Trivia Wednesdays in Redmond, with UKB Trivia. 6:30 pm at Initiative Brewing, 424 NW 5th St. Team up with friends to win top prizes! No charge to play. Enjoy cold brews, cocktails and great food too. 6:30-8:30pm. free. Les Schwab Amphitheater Dave Matthews

Band The one and only Dave Matthews Band will return to the Les Schwab Amphitheater. 7pm. $115.

Northside Bar & Grill Mellow Wednesday

Acoustic Open Mic & Jam Catering to musicians and listeners alike. The longest running acoustic open mic/jam in Bend resumes! Performer sign-up begins at 6:30pm. PA/sound is provided by host. Bring your instrument(s) and or ears to join in on the fun. Please, no electric guitars or amplifiers. Ages 21+ 7pm. Free admission.

The Century Center Allman Betts Band

A conflagration of influences and invention, confidence and ambition, Bless Your Heart captures a vast, panoramic scope throughout a baker’s dozen of modern rock. Ragged and stomping. Heady and frayed. Soaring and scorching. Generational and genteel. West Coast scenes and Gulf Coast shores. Gateways of the Midwest and swamplands of Florida. Wyoming’s Big Sky. New York’s Big Apple. Chicago’s Broad Shoulders. Among the fiery set is “Magnolia Road,” a semi-autobiographical overview of Allman and Betts written, ironocally, by Vaughan alone, and a tie-dyed contender for summer festival favorite. 7-11pm. $25.

Tickets Available on Bendticket.com

Pronghorn Resort Music on the Patio Each Wednesday and Friday night through the summer, resort guests, members and the public are invited to enjoy live music in Bend, in the beautiful outdoor setting of our Trailhead patio. 5pm. No cover. Sam Johnson Park Music on the

Green: Hokulea Dancers Redmond’s very own traditional Hawaiian dancers are back and are always a crowd favorite! This high energy troop will showcase traditional Hawaiian Island dance and drumming. Lead by Hawaiian Natives Novelen and Joey Tavita, they bring a true taste of the Islands with many generations of their family and friends. Come join us as we say Aloha to summer in the true Hawaiian style. 6pm.

Silver Moon Brewing Jesse Daniel Jesse

Daniel possesses the hard-won life experience that many sing about, but few have actually lived. Instead of wearing those trials like badges of honor, he has used them to forge the solid foundation from which he has built his career. After overcoming years of addiction and all that comes with it, he set out to make a life in music and hasn’t looked back since. 6pm. No cover.

9 Thursday Bridge 99 Brewery Thursday Trivia Night

at Bridge 99 Join us each Thursday at six, for live UKB Trivia at Bridge 99 Brewery. Free to play, win Bridge 99 gift cards! . Free.

Bunk+Brew Amateur Karaoke League Backyard karaoke all night in The Yard@Bunk+Brew. Enjoy local craft beer, food trucks, and the full array of vocal talent. Pick your song and sing with friends, or alone. All skills welcome. it’s as easy as that ! 6-10pm. Free. Craft Kitchen and Brewery Trivia Night We

are bringing a nostaligic spin to trivia with large, hand crafted, replicas of Trivial Pursuit wheels. We have enough pies for six teams. So, get here early to claim your favorite color! Sign up 6:30. Starts at 7pm. Free to play. 6:30-8pm. Free.

The Domino Room 1988 Entertainment and

Beat Lab Radio Present: MiMOSA 1988 Productions and Beat Lab Radio Present: Mimosa Muti Music LA/

SF. With special guest: PRIMVL Saturate Records/ Bad Luck Club Eugene. Support from: Welterweight Beat Lab Radio Bend. 8pm-Midnight. $20.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards Live

at the Vineyard: The Klassixs Ayreband...Advance Ticket Purchase Required Rockin' and Rollin' around Oregon for decades! A night of great music and sing along! Tables and chairs provided. Woodfired pizza, salad, wine by the bottle, dessert, and 3 beers on tap all available for purchase. 6-9pm. Adults $15 / Children 12 and Under Free.

River’s Place Skillethead Hot grass fresh off the griddle in Central Oregon! 6-8pm. free.

Silver Moon Brewing Trivia on the Moon! Voted

Best Trivia in Bend by Bend Magazine 2018 and 2019! Come play Trivia with us at Silver Moon Brewing every Thursday Night from 7 to 9pm. Bring your friends, test your knowledge and compete for Silver Moon gift cards and prizes. 7-9pm. Free.

10 Friday Bunk+Brew Summer Nights w/ Dry

Canyon Trio The Dry Canyon is taking on the yard this weekend with a live music set you won’t want to miss. Come out and enjoy the food trucks, fire pits, and beer garden. 7-9pm. No cover.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards Live

at the Vineyard: Reno & Cindy Join us as this amazingly talented duo entertain you. Reno & Cindy can play any request. Wood Fired Pizza, Wine, and Beer available for purchase. Tickets are $10 and an advance ticket purchase is required. 6-9pm. $15.

General Duffy’s Waterhole Cleve Brock Lakeview Honkers Reunion 1921-2021 Cleve Brock Live. 6:30pm. $15.

Initiative Brewing Swingin’ Doors Live at Ini-

tiative Brewing Good food, great beer, & live music from the Swingin’ Doors 6:30-9:30pm. No cover.

Pronghorn Resort Music on the Patio Each

Wednesday and Friday night through the summer, resort guests, members and the public are invited to enjoy live music in Bend, in the beautiful outdoor setting of our Trailhead patio. 5pm. No cover. Courtesy Dave Matthews Band, By Rene Huemer

River’s Place Seth Weaver Seth Weaver has rapidly established a reputation as one of the most exciting new jazz names on the NYC jazz scene with his brilliant improvised trombone solos, rich baritone vocals and original compositions. The evening is a perfect sneak peak into our upcoming Jazz series that begins in October. 6-8pm. free. Silver Moon Brewery Magical Mystery Four @ Silver Moon A Beatles tribute with the most authentic sound you’ve ever heard. From "I Want To Hold Your Hand" to "I Want You (She’s So Heavy)," they play it all. Always a blast! 7pm. $10. Spoken Moto Blackstrap Bluegrass Join us

outside at Spoken Moto for some Moto’s and Free Grass. 6-8pm. No cover.

The Vault Taphouse Friday Night Music

With Casey Hurt Join us on the patio to listen to Casey Hurt play live! Every Friday from 7 to 9:30. If you haven’t heard him yet, you should. Live looping, original music, and covers! 7-9:30pm. No cover.

11 Saturday 10 Barrel Brewing East Side Bend Timo-

thy James Timothy James brings his brand of soul/ blues/pop to the East Side! Timothy represented the Cascade Blues Association two years running at the International Blues Challenge. Come see this 19-year-old guitar playing singer songwriter! 6-8pm. No cover.

The Brown Owl Stacie Dread and Mystic We

have been killing it all summer and been getting better every show! You never know which superstar friends might show up and rock with us! 6-8pm. No cover.

Bunk+Brew Summer Nights w/ Lurk & Loiter and The Bangers Surf punk meets rotating drum and guitar rock in the beer garden Saturday. A double feature from Lurk & Loiter and The Bangers will kick start your night with some auditory wellness..and maybe even rock your face off! 7-10pm. No cover. Craft Kitchen and Brewery

Three Ladies & A Queen: Comedy Showcase The Queen is Deb Auchery from the Cult of Tuck. Her three ladies are Katy Ipock, Jessica Taylor, and Courtney Stevens. Stand-up comedy has never been so fabulous. Adult content definitely expected. Masks are enforced. Seating is incredibly limited. 8-10pm. $15.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards Live at

the Vineyard: Heller Highwater The Band Come enjoy the full Heller Highwater Band. Well known Central Oregon band with incredible vocals by Heather Drakulich. 6-9pm. Adults $15 / Children 12 and Under $5.

High Desert Music Hall HEADROOM Takeover | DJ’s Don’t miss this night of powerful dance music and positive vibes brought to you by these talented Central Oregon DJs. 8pm. $10. Midtown Ballroom/Domino Room/Annex OverTime in Bend, OR - Divided We Fall Tour OverTime returns to Bend! 8pm. $20-$30.

Northside Bar & Grill Corrupted Kin Fun trio that plays classic and alternative rock. 8-10pm. On Tap John Shipe On Tap Acouticana with a likely guest TBA. 6-9pm. No cover.

Dave Matthews Band is heading to Central Oregon this week; catch them at the Les Schwab Amphitheater on Wed., Sept. 8 at 7pm.

Submitting an event is free and easy.

Silver Moon Brewery Back To The 90’s! w/DJ Raider Mystic We had such a good time going back to the 80’s a few weeks back we are going to drop back into the 90’s!!! All 90’s all night long!! W/ DJ Raider Mystic. 9pm-Midnight. $5 at door.

Add your event to our calendar at bendsource.com/submitevent

EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

CALENDAR Courtesy Skillethead

Volcanic Theatre Pub Jeshua Marshall

Album Release Party w/ Helga Jeshua Marshall is a musical troubadour, with 18 years of experience writing, playing, singing and touring original music with Larry And His Flask and as a solo artist. 8-11:30pm. $10.

Bunk+Brew Trivia Nights in the Beer Garden That’s like..totally a thinker bro! Come out and test your smarts in the Beer Garden with a wide range of different categories every week. Prizes from Old Ironwood Taps await the winner. 7-9pm. Free. Dogwood Cocktail Cabin Downtempo at the Dogwood every second Sunday of the month we bring you the most forward thinking downtempo Bend has to offer. Come join us for some of the best cocktails in Bend and properly curated future downtempo vibes. This month I’m excited to have my homegirl TPHUNK bringing some downtempo dub vibes and I’ll be bringing everything else in between 8pm.

The Domino Room ActionDeniro Productions Presents Circles Around the Sun w/ Frank LoCrasto at Domino Room Los Angeles-based instrumental supergroup Circles Around the Sun returns with the release of their self-titled, third full-length studio album, "Circles Around the Sun." The seven-track collection marks a stylistic shift from their previous LPs. It’s an evolution that sees the band embracing a sleeker, shinier, even DANCIER version of themselves – a cosmic disco of the body and the soul, still anchored in the groove, but ascending to the stars. 8-11:45pm. $17. Elixir Wine Group Wine Down Sunday Jazz

Elixir wines now presenting live jazz Sunday afternoons. 2-5pm. Free.

Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards

Art in the Vineyard With Live Music by Clay Helt Art & Music… A great way to spend the afternoon. Come sip some wine and shop products from local artists. Tasting Room opens at noon. Enjoy a variety of French American and European Varietals in our beautiful tasting room at the Vineyard. Noon-4pm. Free.

General Duffy’s Waterhole Trey Rose - Live

Acoustic Trey Rose - Live Acoustic Show! 4pm. $10.

Les Schwab Amphitheater John Legend

Multiplatinum artist John Legend is an American singer, songwriter, actor, producer, coach on the Voice and philanthropist. At an early age, John grew up singing in the church choir, learning to play piano from his grandmother. 7pm. $65-$175.

Maragas Winery Sunday Jazz at Maragas

Winery featuring Lisa Dae Trio Come and enjoy an afternoon of jazz featuring the Lisa Dae Trio. 1-4pm.

River’s Place Trivia Grab your team and join us

for this fun competition of the mind. Free to play and prizes to win! Mimosas are plentiful as well as brunch options from the trucks. A perfect Sunday Funday! Noon-2pm. Free.

River’s Place Boxcar Stringband Three piece

Blues/Rockabilly machine. Slide guitar, Banjo, slap style rockabilly bass, and complex rhythms out of a simple kit are some of their trademarks. Known for their lively and engaging stage performances. 6-8pm. No cover.

Skillethead is bringing bluegrass vibes to River's Place this Thu., Sept. 9 at 6pm.

Silver Moon Brewing Not Cho’ Grandma’s

Bingo Not Cho’ Grandma’s Bingo is back at Silver Moon Brewing! We host our famous bingo event every Sunday morning from for good times and a chance to win some cold hard cash! 10am-1pm. Free.

13 Monday Bridge 99 Brewery Monday Night Trivia Now

playing Mondays (Thursdays too!) at 6 it’s live UKB Trivia at Bridge 99 Brewery. Free to play, win Bridge 99 gift cards! 6-8pm. Free.

14 Tuesday The Commons Cafe & Taproom StoryTell-

er’s Open Mic “The best open mic in town!” -said by many. Come to play or come to listen, you won’t be disappointed either way. Hosted by local musician Bill Powers, sign-ups start at 5pm sharp, mic goes live at 6. Outdoors with plenty of room and views. Sponsored by Bend Cider Co. 6pm. Free.

15 Wednesday The Vault Taphouse Trivia Night at The Vault

Trivia Night at The Vault Taphouse is back! Bring your friends and get ready to play. Cool swag, prizes to the winner! And hold on to your used trivia card for $1 off your first pint on Sundays too! 6:30pm. Free.

Bevel Craft Brewing Live Music on the Patio Featuring Rubbah Tree! This 6-piece local reggae rock band is set out to spread the positive message and irie rhythm with the heavy influence of the Northwest. 6-8:30pm. No cover.

Craft Kitchen and Brewery The Workout:

Comedy Open Mic Free to watch. Free to perform. Always a good time. Come down and watch comics work out new material or get up and try stand-up for yourself! 8-10pm. Free.

Crosscut Warming Hut No 5 Eric Lead-

better Join us for music in the garden with Eric Leadbetter. 5:30-8:30pm. No cover.

Initiative Brewing Trivia Wednesdays Trivia

Wednesdays in Redmond, with UKB Trivia. 6:30 pm at Initiative Brewing, 424 NW 5th St. Team up with friends to win top prizes! No charge to play. Enjoy cold brews, cocktails and great food too. 6:308:30pm. free.

Northside Bar & Grill Mellow Wednesday

Pronghorn Resort Music on the Patio Each

Wednesday and Friday night through the summer, resort guests, members and the public are invited to enjoy live music in Bend, in the beautiful outdoor setting of our Trailhead patio. 5pm. No cover.

Worthy Brewing Summer Sessions: Loose Platoon Join us on the patio for live music with Loose Platoon! 7-9pm. No cover.

MUSIC

VINYASA FLOW YOGA at Somewhere That’s Green

duced, syndicated, weekly, thematic two-hour radio show highlighting the music, artists, producers, musicians and cultural touchstones of the late 1940s through the late 1960s. Fridays, 6-8pm. KPOV, 501 NW Bond St., Bend. Contact: mikeficher@gmail.com. Free.

Ukulele Meetups Bunk+Brew is hosting weekly Ukulele Meetups for all skill levels with songbooks and light instruction from skilled players. Tuesdays, 7-9pm. Bunk+Brew, 42 NW Hawthorne Ave, Bend. Free.

DANCE Fantasy Ballet: An Imaginative Ballet Class for 5 Year Olds! This fantasy-themed

ballet class is designed to cultivate your child’s creativity, individuality and artistry while discovering ballet terminology and culture of discipline. Class begins Sept. 11 and runs through mid-June on monthly tuition. Saturdays, 11-11:45am. Through June 18. Academie de Ballet Classique, 162 NW Greenwood Ave, Bend. Contact: dance@abcbend.com. $61.

Silver Swans: Adult Ballet Class Muscles get a thorough warm-up to build strength and flexibility using ballet form and technique. Developed by the Royal Academy of Dance, this program is founded on research into dance practices for older dancers. Tuesdays, 12:151:15pm and Fridays, 8:45-9:45am. Academie de Ballet Classique, 162 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend. Contact: dance@abcbend.com. $20.

Latino Fest Celebrate Latin American cultures with live music, a dance contest, a new folkloric group, a community resource fair, and activities for kids, plus free COVID-19 testing, vaccinations and masks, and food boxes. Sept. 11, 11am-5pm. Sahalee Park, 241 SE Seventh St, Madras. Free.

THURSDAY SEPT 9 AT 8:30PM

B E N D T I C K.CEO MT

The Ultimate Oldies Show A locally-pro-

SATUDAY SEPT 11 AT 8PM

SUNDAY SEPT 12 8PM

THREE LADIES & A QUEEN: CIRCLES AROUND THE SUN COMEDY SHOWCASE

at Craft Kitchen and Brewery

w/ Franc LoCrasto at Domino Room

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12 Sunday

CALENDAR ARTS & CRAFTS Contemporary Realist Fine Artist David Kreitzer In the tradition of Turner and Cezanne,

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

master oil & watercolorist, David Kreitzer, exhibits exquisite & stunning landscapes, figure, fantasy, California Oak Hills and Nishigoi koi oils through summer 2021 at the Wooden Jewel Gallery downtown Bend & the Betty Gray Gallery at the Sunriver Lodge. Mondays-Sundays, 11am-5pm. Betty Gray Gallery, Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive, Sunriver. Free.

Craven Art Show Local artists & makers! Jew-

elry, paintings, crafts, soap and so much more! Every other Saturday-Sunday, 11am-3pm. Through Sept. 11. Craven Road Art Show, 40 SE Craven Rd, Bend. Free.

Galveston Street Market Come join us for

local vendors, makers, artists, music, food, & craft distilleries. Located in the Big-O-Bagels parking lot Westside location! Follow on Instagram @ galveston_street_market. Fri, Sept. 10, 5-9pm, Fri, Sept. 24, 5-9pm, Fri, Oct. 8, 5-9pm and Fri, Oct. 22, 5-9pm. Big O Bagels - Westside, 1032 NW Galveston Ave., Bend. Free.

Nature Sketching Wish you had a way to remember all of the wonderful things you discover when you’re out exploring? Keeping a nature journal is a great way to do both! Join the Deschutes Land Trust to learn and practice tips and techniques for keeping a nature journal. Advance registration is required. Sept. 12, 10am-12:30pm. Willow Springs Preserve, Camp Polk Rd at Old Military Dr, Sisters. Contact: event@deschuteslandtrust.org. Free. Scalehouse Gallery New Exhibition: Be Nice White ... You’re in Bend “Be Nice

White ... You’re in Bend” is produced by local BIPOC artists and aims to highlight the lived experience of BIPOC in the community and challenge the idea

EVENTS that Central Oregon is an area with “no diversity. ” Wednesdays-Saturdays, 1-6pm. Through Sept. 25. Scalehouse Gallery, 550 NW Franklin Ave, Bend.

PRESENTATIONS & EXHIBITS Bend Ghost Tours Bend Ghost Tours tells

the paranormal history of Downtown Bend and is perfect for ghost lovers, history buffs, and everyone in between. Wed, Sept. 8, 7:30-9pm, Thu, Sept. 9, 7:30-9pm, Fri, Sept. 10, 7:30-9pm, Sat, Sept. 11, 7:30-9pm and Sept. 12-25, 7:30-9pm. Downtown Bend, Downtown Bend, Bend. Contact: Bendghosttours@gmail.com.

Gardening with Native Plants for Pollinators Native plant gardening has been ranked as one of the top three landscape and garden trends over the past few years, in part because of the benefits that they offer to pollinators. This talk will share research conducted by the OSU Garden Ecology Lab for the past four years. Sept. 14, 3:30-4pm. Free.

In Time’s Hum: The Art and Science of Pollination In Time’s Hum dives into the world of pollinators, with a focus on the flowers essential to their survival. May 22-Oct. 24. High Desert Museum, 59800 S. Highway 97, Bend.

Intro to the Art and Science of Wildlife Tracking Join Oregon Natural Desert

Association for an introductory exploration into the world of wildlife tracking with expert and educator Marcus Reynerson. Registration is free and required - register today at ONDA.org. Sept. 14, 5:30-6:45pm. Contact: onda@onda.org. free.

Know Des(s)erts - Hiking the Oregon Desert Trail Come learn more about what it

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

takes to hike a day, week, or month on the Oregon Desert Trail and get some recommendations for an amazing milkshake, delicious pie, or other sweet treat. For more information visit deschuteslibrary. org/calendar/event/62318. Sept. 8, Noon-1pm. Downtown Bend Public Library - Brooks Room, 601 NW Wall St., Bend. Free.

ONLINE ONLY: Know Des(s)erts - Survive and Thrive in Our High Desert Environment If you enjoy spending time outdoors, you need to be prepared for a wide range of conditions any time of the year. This will be an interactive format to give people an opportunity to share adventures, successes, and concerns. Ed Weiser likes to run, kayak, ski, and backpack. deschuteslibrary. org/calendar/event/62514. Sept. 8, 6:30-8pm. Free.

ONLINE ONLY: Mesoamerican Peoples in Oregon and Their Languages Hear about Mesoamerican linguistic diversity and history of Mesoamerican communities in Oregon as part of Bend’s Welcoming Week. This is a live webinar. For more information visit deschuteslibrary.org/calendar/event/62587. Sept. 14, 6-7pm. Free.

ONLINE ONLY: Vaux’s Swifts - Bend’s Best Aerial Acrobats Learn about these

small, winged acrobats and where to see them in Bend with author of “The Nature of Bend”, LeeAnn Kriegh. A link to view this program online will be available beginning Friday, Sept. 10 at 3:00 p.m. For more information visit deschuteslibrary.org/calendar/event/62734. Sept. 10, 3-4pm. Free.

People from Our Past People from Our

Past brings a historical reenactor to the Bowman Museum’s community room every Wednesday from 12:15 – 1pm. September’s program will feature an appearance by infamous outlaw and gunfighter of the American West, Hank Vaughan, played by Bend-based reenactor Matt Cleman. crookcountyhistorycenter.org/2021/07/people-from-the-past-

september-8-15-22nd. Wed, Sept. 8, 12:15pm, Wed, Sept. 15, 12:15pm and Wed, Sept. 22, 12:15pm. A.R. Bowman Museum - Community Room, 246 N. Main St., Prineville. Free.

Sobre los Pueblos Mesoamericanos en Oregón y Sus Idiomas Escuche sobre

diversidad lingüística Mesoamericana y historia de las comunidades Mesoamericanas en Oregón con Gabriela Pérez Báez, profesora asociada, Lingüística de la Universidad de Oregón y Lynn Stephen, profesora, Antropología de la Universidad de Oregón. Enlace de registración por Zoom: zoom.us/ webinar/register/WN_twFYX55tQP-dirS_PHHibw. Sept. 14, 6-7pm. Gratis.

Terrarium Workshop Come join us at Somewhere That’s Green, and craft your very own tropical terrarium! A great date night or play date for friends. Come prepared to get your hands in soil and walk away with your own tropical creation! 1017 NE 2nd St., Bend. Wed., Sept., 8, 6-7:30pm. $50. Webcast: The Mysterious World of Spotted Bats Instead of sucking their victim’s

blood, they serve as nature’s fluffy pollinators, pest control agents, and key indicators of cave health. In Oregon alone, 15 bat species are proud to call the state home, with the most elusive being the spotted bat. Sept. 15, 6pm. Free.

THEATER “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde “The Importance of Being Earnest” is a trivial comedy for serious people by Oscar Wilde in which the protagonists maintain fictitious personae to escape burdensome social obligations. Set in the 1980s - Directed by Emily Cady Thursdays-Sundays, 7:30-10pm. Through Sept. 19. Cascade Theatrical Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood, Bend. $25-$27.

EVENTS

CALENDAR Courtesy Nighthawk Naturalist

WORDS Author Event: The Healing of Natalie Curtis by Jane Kirkpatrick This will be an

in-person event requiring an rsvp to hold a seat, and will also be available on Zoom. Please check back for details and ticket information! Sept. 9, 6-7pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Free.

to write, listen, and connect. Every session braids generative writing with mindfulness practices. 8 Tuesday Evenings, Sept. 14 - Nov. 2. 6-8 PM Pacific. $175. Class held online. sarahcyr.com/workshops. Sept. 14, 6-8pm. $175.

Memoir Writing Class (3-sessions online) Registration open. Choose one: Sept. 16, 23,

& 30, 10:30am - Noon, or Oct. 13, 20, & 27, 10:30am - 12pm, or Nov. 2, 9, & 16, 1 - 2:30pm. $115. This class guides you in writing, reflecting on, and shaping a meaningful story. Register at esantasiero@ gmail.com or 541-408-4509. Aug. 25-Sept. 16. $115.

Mystery Book Club Please join us for Mystery

Book Club. We will discuss Eight Perfect Murders by Peter Swanson. Sept. 15, 6-7pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Free.

Nonfiction Book Club Please join us for

Nonfiction Book Club. We will discuss The Code Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing and the Future of the Human Race by Walter Isaacson. Sept. 10, 1-2pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Free.

Not Your Average Book Club Please join us

for Not Your Average Book Club. ~ Intergenerational Book Club. All ages welcome! We will discuss Firekeeper’s Daughter by Angeline Boulley. Sept. 13, 6-7pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Free.

Out of This World Book Club Please join us

for Out of This World Book Club. We will discuss The Invisible Life of Addie Larue by V.E. Schwab. Sept. 8, 6-7pm. Roundabout Books, 900 NW Mount Washington Drive, #110, Bend. Free.

ETC. Natural History Pub: The Story of Bringing Beaver Back to Birch Creek

When Idaho rancher Jay Wilde returned to his family ranch after 30 years, he found Birch Creek, the once perennial stream that flowed through the ranch, flowing intermittently and dry by mid-summer. He discovered that the absence of beavers in the watershed was contributing to the demise of the stream. Sept. 13, 7-8pm. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend. Free.

Preventative Walk-In Pet Wellness Clinic

The Bend Spay and Neuter Project offers vaccinations, deworming and microchips at our walk-in wellness clinic. No appointments necessary, first come, first served. Saturdays, 9am-2pm. Bend Spay & Neuter Project, 910 SE Wilson, Suite A1, Bend. $10-$30.

VOLUNTEER Call for Volunteers - Play with Parrots!

Volunteers needed at Second Chance Bird Rescue! Located past Cascade Lakes Distillery, call for hours and location. Contact: 916-956-2153.

Humane Society Thrift Store - Volunteers Needed Do you love animals and

discovering “new” treasures? Then volunteering at the HSCO Thrift Store Donation Door is the perfect place to combine your passions while helping HSCO raise funds to provide animal welfare services for the local community. For information contact: rebecca@hsco.org. Ongoing. Humane Society Thrift Shop, 61220 S. Highway 97, Bend.

Volunteer Opportunity Are you a Jack/Jill of

all trades? There’s everything from small engine, fencing, troubleshooting in a barn/rescue facility that require TLC repairs. Please call and leave a message. Mondays-Sundays, 9am-6pm. Mustangs to the Rescue, 21670 McGilvray Road, Bend. Contact: 541330-8943. volunteer@MustangstotheRescue.org.

Get your kids outside after school with Nighthawk Naturalist's programming designed to help kids learn more about the world around them.

Volunteer with Salvation Army The Salva-

tion Army has a wide variety of volunteer opportunities for almost every age. We have an emergency food pantry, we visit residents of assisted living centers and we make up gifts for veterans and the homeless. Ongoing. Contact: 541-389-8888.

Volunteers needed! Volunteers needed!

Please call for upcoming dates / times. Come and meet the herd and learn ways you can help out! Sundays, 10-11am. Through Dec. 26. Equine Outreach Horse Rescue, 60335 Arnold Market Rd, Bend. Contact: 541-729-8803.

GROUPS & MEETUPS A Course in Miracles This is a mind training course from fear to love. You do need to have a book called "A Course in Miracles" the CE addition on Amazon. We meet on zoom Saturday at 10am please call or email me at lmhauge4@gmail.com or call at 760-208-9097. Saturdays, 10am. Free. High Desert Corvette Club Our purpose is to plan and conduct safe social activities and events that promote enjoyment of Corvettes. We also contribute annually to local nonprofit organizations. Due to COVID, please check our website for meeting details: highdesertcorvettes.org Second Tuesday of every month, 6-7:30pm. Contact: 909-994-7500. 1991highdesertcorvettes@gmail.com. TBD. Soul in Motion Online Dance Reconnect with

your body, rediscover dance, or just have some fun tuning in to you and moving with all that moves you. Facilitated to help you let your body take the lead and give your brain a break. No experience necessary, first event is my gift you. Every other Wednesday, 4:155:30pm. Through Sept. 30. Contact: 541-948-7015. soulinmotionbend@gmail.com. First class is free.

Sunriver Bird Walk Join an expert local birder to discover the rich bird habitats of Sunriver. Walks cover 3 to 4 miles and binoculars are available to borrow. Capacity for walks is limited, so early registration is recommended. Saturdays, 9amNoon Through Sept. 25. Sunriver Nature Center & Observatory, 57245 River Rd., Sunriver. Contact: 541-593-4394. programs@snco.org. $10. Sweater Weather Vintage/used clothing market Vintage clothing market fea-

turing 10 local vintage/resellers. All things fall and winter. Stay tuned on Instagram at @gatheredwaresshop. Sept. 10, 5-8pm. Gathered Wares, 50 SE Scott St., Bend. Free.

FAMILY & KIDS After School Kids’ Naturalist Program

Kids ages 8-12 join us Wednesday afternoons during the school year to learn survival skills, play nature connection games, and learn about plants and animals at parks around Bend! Details and registration at nighthawknaturalistschool.com/homeschool. Sept. 15. Contact: 901-486-4734. info@ nighthawknaturalistschool.com. $360.

Amelia’s World Puppet Show Join Amelia Airheart Monkey & Miss Hannah for a fun & uplifting interactive zoom puppet show! Message ACORN School of Art & Nature on Facebook to

SEPTEMBER 12

request the zoom link. Fridays, 4-4:15pm. Contact: facebook.com/acornartandnature/. Free.

Bend Soap Co. Anniversary Celebration Join us for a day of family fun at our farm on

Friday, Sep. 10 from 10am to 4:00pm. Guests can take a tour of the production facility, meet the family, the goats, shop anniversary specials, enjoy food and drinks, and of course, there’s a petting zoo! Sept. 10, 10am. Bend Soap Co. Farm, 18550 Walton Road, Bend. Free.

Equipo de Robótica FIRST LEGO League

SEPTEMBER 17

4-6 Grado: Únete al Equipo de Robótica FIRST Lego League, aprende cómo construir y programar con robots Lego, y... ¡participa en el torneo FIRST Lego League de esta temporada! Becas y transporte disponibles. Tuesdays, 5-7pm. Through Nov. 30. Samara Learning Center, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend. Contact: 541-382-4682. info@campfireco.org. $125.

FIRST LEGO League Robotics Team Join

Camp Fire’s 5th-6th grade LEGO Robotics team, learn how to build and code with LEGO Robots and be part of this season’s FIRST Lego League Tournaments! Wednesdays, 4-6pm. Through Dec. 1. Samara Learning Center, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend. Contact: 541-382-4682. info@campfireco.org. $125.

SEPTEMBER 18

Free Youth Day Event John W Melville memorial free youth day. 17 and younger with adult, experience with instruction, Rifle, Pistol, Archery, Cowboy Action, 5 stand, and Trap. Information and schedule www.rrandgc.com Sept. 12, 8am-4pm. Redmond Rod and Gun Club, 2555 E OR 126, Redmond. Contact: 541-923-3136. bferry@bendbroadband.com. Free. Kids Ninja Warrior Summer Camp (4 Day Option) This summer, drop off the kids (age

6 - 12) for our (4 day option) Kids Ninja Warrior Summer Camp! We’ll be having fun both inside and outside. Kids will learn to increase their essential Ninja skills with our coaches, and meet other Ninja friends! Time for some ninja action! Sept. 7-10, 9am-12:30pm. Free Spirit Yoga + Fitness + Play, 320 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 150, Bend. $225.

Summer Math Enrichment Camps & Tutoring Join master teacher Debbi Mason,

founder of Flourish Bend, for engaging and fun explorations with mathematical content this summer. Wednesdays, 9am-3pm. Through Sept. 8. Flourish Bend, 361 NE Franklin Ave, Bend. Contact: 541848-2804. flourishbend@aol.com. $50-$80.

SEPTEMBER 19

Foreigner - Sept 21 Lord Huron Sept 26 Luke Bryan - Sept 30 & Oct 1 My Morning Jacket - Oct 3 311 with Iration - Oct 7 Flogging Molly & Violent Femmes - Oct 15 Jimmy Eat World & Taking Back Sunday - Oct 16

The Great Drake Park Duck Race Tickets

are now on sale for The Great Drake Park Duck Race, marking the 32nd consecutive year of businesses and community members raising much-needed funds for local charities. Duck race raffle tickets are $5 and can be purchased online at theduckrace.com. Sept. 12. Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd., Bend. $5.

FOOD EVENTS Elixir Wine Group Pop-Up Restaurant

Featuring Chef Josh Podwils creating French inspired food using the best ingredients sourced from Central Oregon. Dishes are paired with Elixirs portfolio of globally and locally produced wines. Book at Elixir Wine Company Reservations. Fridays-Saturdays, 6-9pm. Elixir Wine Group, 11 NW Lava Rd, BEND. $12-$40.

GET TICKETS NOW BENDCONCERTS.COM LIVENATION.COM TICKET MILL IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Fall Writing Group This fall let’s come together

E I E

N L S

D M T YEARS OF INDEPENDENT FILM

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

B F F

Independent films and thinking. In-person and virtual screenings. Get your Festival Passes today.

OCTOBER 7-17 2021

BendFilm.org

EVENTS

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT

CALENDAR Courtesy Unsplash

Sisters Farmers Market We’re happy to

announce that we’ll be able to enjoy live music at the market this year! And our furry friends will be welcome to join! Sundays, 11am-2pm. Through Oct. 3. Fir Street Park, Sisters. Contact: sistersfarmersmarket@gmail.com.

chocolate demonstration brings your favorite sweet treat to life. Registration required. Masks are required at all indoor in-person events. Sept. 11, 1-3pm. Kindred Creative Kitchen, 2525 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Bend. Contact: 541-312-1063. paigef@ deschuteslibrary.org. free.

Teas Through Time - Tea Ceremony

Teas Through Time: We will compare the same varietal at different points of aging. We will be drinking a white tea from 2014, 2018, and 2021 harvests. This will give us an understanding of how age changes a tea over time. Somewhere That's Gren, 1017 NE 2nd St., Bend. Sun., Sept. 12, 9-9:45am. $36.

BEER & DRINK Community Pint Night The Land Trust is the designated nonprofit beneficiary for Deschutes Brewery’s Community Pint Nights in September! Join us on Tuesdays in September at the downtown Bend pub to enjoy good beer for a great cause. Deschutes Brewery will donate $1 from every pint sold to the Land Trust. Tue, Sept. 14, Tue, Sept. 21 and Tue, Sept. 28. Deschutes Brewery Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend. Cross Cut Warming Hut: Locals’ Day!

Tuesdays are Locals’ Day. Every Tuesday enjoy $1 off regular size draft beverages. Come by the Warming Hut and hang out by the fire. See you soon, Bend! Tuesdays. Crosscut Warming Hut No 5, 566 SW Mill View Way, Bend.

Growler Discount Night! Enjoy $2 off growler

fills every Wednesday at Bevel! Wednesdays. Bevel Craft Brewing, 911 SE Armour Rd. Suite B, Bend.

Locals’ Night Old Ironwood Taps will offer dis-

counted local craft beers and other drink specials. Come mix with true locals! Wednesdays, 6-9pm. Through Oct. 13. Bunk+Brew, 42 NW Hawthorne Ave, Bend.

Locals’ Night We offer $3 Pints of our core line

up beers and $4 pours of our barrel aged beers all day. Mondays. Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend.

Locals’ Day Come on down to Bevel Craft Brewing for $4 beers and cider and $1 off wine all day. There are also food specials from the food carts located out back at The Patio! Tuesdays. Bevel Craft Brewing, 911 SE Armour Rd. Suite B, Bend. C

R’Oktoberfest Twenty-two draft beers,

Take some time for yourself this week with sound healing offered every Tuesday at 6pm at the Unitarian Fellowship of Central Oregon.

Redmond Running Group Run All levels

welcome. Find the Redmond Oregon Running Klub on Facebook for weekly run details. Thursdays, 6:15pm. Contact: rundanorun1985@gmail.com.

OUTDOOR EVENTS AdvenChair Demo Days The AdvenChair is an all-terrain wheelchair designed to be pushed, pulled, and/or lifted by a team, allowing those with mobility challenges to see and experience wild places. Come give it a roll! Sat, July 10, 9:30am, Sat, Aug. 7, 9:30am and Sat, Sept. 11, 9:30am. LOGE Bend, 19221 SW Century Dr, Bend. Contact: 541-330-6011. info@advenchair.com. Free. Battle of the High Desert RISE Challenge

Events, Strength Warehouse, and Central Oregon Shooting Association (COSA) is proud to present the second annual Battle of the High Desert, also known as Battle HD, on Sept. 11. The event is a combination of Strength and Skills followed by an Obstacle Course. 8:30am-12:30pm. Central Oregon Shooting Sports Assn. Range, Hwy 20, Bend. Contact: tammy@risechallengeevents.com. $75.

Girls AllRide Junior Shredder FourWeek Camp These camps meet once a week

Capoeira: A Perfect Adventure The Brazilian

art form of Capoeira presents opportunities to develop personal insights, strength, balance, flexibility, musicality, voice, rhythm, and language by tapping the energy of this rich cultural expression and global community. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 7:10pm. High Desert Martial Arts, 2535 NE Studio Rd., Bend. Contact: 541-678-3460. ucabend@gmail.com. $30 intro month.

Dance with the Elements -- Move and Play Outside Come be inspired by the

ATHLETIC EVENTS

We’ll practice bermed corners, flat loose corners and switchbacks until we’re all dizzy with progression! Jumping (even dates): We’ll start by practicing fundamental skills in grass that lead to jumping, (like body position, wheel lifts, level lifts and bunny hops) then take it to small jumps. Saturdays, 11am1pm. Seventh Mountain Resort, 18575 SW Century Dr., Bend. Contact: info@gritclinics.com. $75.

Grit Clinics: Happy Hour Trail Ride ‘N Skills Join Grit Clinics at a new trail each week

at Thump Coffee in NWX at 8 am for our Saturday Run. We will head out for a long run then meet back at Thump for a coffee. All paces are welcome! See you Saturday! Saturdays, 8-10am. Thump Coffee - NW Crossing, 549 NW York Dr., Bend. Contact: centraloregonrunningklub@gmail.com. Free.

to work on specific skills needed for the features you will encounter. Our weekly trail choice will be determined ahead of time. Fridays, 4-6pm. info@ gritclinics.com. $75.

Drop-In Dodgeball! All ages and skill levels

Grit Clinics: Skills & Ride We’ll start with

welcome to dip, duck, dive, and dodge the night away. Tickets can be purchased online or at the door. Wednesdays, 6:30-8pm. Through Sept. 29. The Pavilion, 1001 SW Bradbury Way, Bend. Contact: hi@benddodgeball.com. $5.

HEALTH & WELLNESS

Grit Clinics: Beginner/Intermediate Skills

Grit Clinics: Cornering & Switchbacks OR Jumping* Cornering/Switchbacks (odd dates):

CORK Saturday Morning Long Run Meet

Heroes on the Run Street Dog Hero invites you to Heroes on the Run 2021. Live music, kid activities, adoptable dogs, raffles, food, beverage and more. Register today to enter the 5k Fun Run or Kids MiniRun. Leashed Dogs Welcome! Wednesdays, 5:307:30pm. Athletic Club of Bend, 61615 Athletic Club Dr., Bend. give.streetdoghero.org/HOTR2021. $0-$35

Coaching Group Build your dream life while connecting to a supportive, motivating community. Led by Diana Lee, Meadowlark Coaching. Mondays, 6-7:30pm. Contact: meadowlarkcoaching@ yahoo.com. $15-25.

Examples of some of the skills we will work on include braking, shifting, cornering, switchbacks, wheel lifts, line choice, technical descending, & getting up and over logs and rocks. Saturdays, 1:303:30pm. Seventh Mountain Resort, 18575 SW Century Dr., Bend. Contact: info@gritclinics.com. $75.

run, maintaining social distance, along the Deschutes River and then receive discounted drinks from the cidery after the run! Mondays, 5pm. AVID Cider Co. Taproom, 550 SW Industrial Way, Bend. Contact: bendarearunningfraternity@gmail.com. Free.

biking! In just two hours, you’ll feel more confident setting up your bike, shifting, braking, and navigating small trail obstacles after instruction from the skilled coaches at Grit Clinics. Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Seventh Mountain Resort, 18575 SW Century Dr., Bend. Contact: info@gritclinics.com. $75.

for four consecutive weeks. The goal is to work on skills and get out for fun rides each week. Girls ages 9-13 Wednesdays, 3-5pm. Through Sept. 22. Seventh Mountain Resort, 18575 SW Century Dr., Bend. Contact: cierra@ladiesallride.com. $175.

assorted ciders and six food trucks will be available as the Redmond Kiwanis Club revives its R’Oktoberfest. The 13th annual event will feature music by Wayward Soul and Sleepless Truckers. Sept. 11, Noon-10pm. Wild Ride Brewing, 332 SW Fifth St., Redmond. Free.

Bend Area Running Fraternity The group will

Grit Clinics: Women’s Foundational Mountain Bike Skills Calling all ladies new to mountain

dialing in our bikes and body position and progress through several more skills before hopping on the nearby trails to test our new skills on a fun ride. Sundays, 10am-1pm. Seventh Mountain Resort, 18575 SW Century Dr., Bend. Contact: info@gritclinics.com. $99.

music, community, other dances, nature and all that moves within you. Every other Wednesday, 6-7:15pm. Through Sept. 30. Downtown Bend. Contact: soulinmotionbend.com. First class is free.

Diabetes Prevention Workshop Join us as we get active, lose weight and feel great together! This free, online diabetes prevention program is sponsored by your Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson County health departments. Tuesdays, 9-11am. Through July 12. Contact: 541-876-1848. Free. Dream Interpretation Group Your inner con-

sciousness is trying to communicate with your conscious mind all the time. It speaks to us in dreams and waking life in the language of symbolism. Facilitator Michael Hoffman has been interpreting dreams for the past 35 years. Every other Tuesday, 6-7:30pm. Contact: michael@naturalwayofbeing.com. Free.

Drop In Monday Meditation - open to all

Come join us in the beautiful gardens for meditation and healing! Mondays, 6:30-7:30pm. Blissful Heart Wellness Center, 45 NW Greeley Ave, Bend. Contact: cathleen@blissful-heart.com. Donation Based.

In-Person Yoga at LOFT Wellness & Day Spa In-person yoga classes at Bend’s newest yoga studio! Tuesdays: Vinyasa with instructor Kelly Jenkins. 5-6pm. Thursdays: Foundation Flow with

instructor Kelly Jenkins. 5-6pm. Schedule online or give us a call to reserve your spot! Tuesdays-Thursdays, 5-6pm. Loft Wellness & Day Spa, 339 SW Century Drive Ste 203, Bend. Contact: 541-6905100. info@loftbend.com. $20.

Kirtan, Dance, and Sacred Song Join us Thursdays at Tula Movement Arts and Yoga for an evening of Kirtan Dance and Sacred Song with the Bendavan Bhakti Band, around the back outside on the grass. Thursdays, 6-8pm. Tula Movement Arts, 2797 NW Clearwater Drive, Suite 100, Bend. Suggested donation $10-$20. Overeaters Anonymous (OA) Meeting

Zoom meeting Password: 301247 For more information: centraloregonoa.org. For assistance, call Terri at 541-390-1097. Sundays, 3-4pm.

Release Tension With Stretch Be guided through stretching techniques that relieve physical and mental tension. No equipment or special abilities are required. Get tickets at allswelllifestyle.com/ experiences. Sept. 12, 9-10am. Donation based. Sound Yoga & Gong Bath Meditation

Through the use of gongs, crystal and Tibetan bowls, chimes, flutes, and drums we explore the healing journey of experiencing sound on a deep profound level. Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm. Through Oct. 26. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon, 61980 Skyline Ranch Road, Bend. Contact: Kevin@soundshala.com. $15-$20.

Sunset Yoga Event This special outdoor

summer yoga event has the benefits of a Vinyasa flow class as well as a restorative and introspective quality of a yin practice. Sat, Sept. 11, 6-7:30pm. Free Spirit Yoga + Fitness + Play, 320 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 150, Bend. Contact: info@ freespiritbend.com. $18.

Tai Chi class This holistic approach focuses on

the entire body as well as the mental and spiritual aspects. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 9:45-10:45am. Central Oregon Tai Chi, 1601 NW Newport Ave, Bend. Contact: arawak327@gmail.com. $70.

Tai Chi for Health™ created by Dr. Paul Lam This two-day per week class is appropri-

ate for anyone who wants a slower Tai Chi class or those dealing with chronic health conditions. The gradual, gentle and simple movements help facilitate healing and improve motion, flexibility and balance. Mondays-Wednesdays, 9-10am. Oregon Tai Chi, 1350 SE Reed Mkt Rd Ste 102, Bend. Contact: 541-389-5015. $55-$65.

Vinyasa Flow Yoga Taught by our very own plant wizard, Caitlin, this Vinyasa flow class will last about an hour in our plant shop event space.Come start your day of right, with a vinyasa flow class. Somewhere That's Green, 1017 NE 2nd St., Bend. Thu., Sept., 9, 8:30-9:30am. $20.

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

The Science Behind Chocolate at the Kindred Creative Kitchen This extensive

AWAKENING YOUR INNER HERO

By Burt Gershater

A column to help locals live a kinder and more courageous life

I Need You. It’s true. Need is the right word. We really do need each other.

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

S Call for Appointments 541-323-7535

1824 NE Division Street, Bend

Walk-ins welcome Open 7 days a week

(across from Boneyard Beer Pub)

highball-bs.com

550

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1075 SE

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Greenwood

Newport

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ometimes, we human beings like to believe we are independent. That may be the silliest idea we could ever entertain. A few years ago, my wife Wendy and I bought a new, used car—a 2014 Nissan Murano. We loved it from the moment it backed off the truck and landed in our ever-grateful possession. Smooth riding, decent gas mileage, a cool bronze color, all-wheel drive, seat heaters to die for and even a steering wheel warmer that brings joy to every winter drive. The perfect car in every way imaginable—except one. We are kayakers, and when we put our old kayak rack on the top of our new Murano, we couldn’t reach high enough to get them on. It was a sad moment. Our total dependency on a proper-height vehicle smacked us in the gut. We were now kayak-less kayak lovers. Wendy did the research and found a rack called the Hullavator made by Thule. It’s made for people like us who are too short and or too old to reach their beloved kayaks. We looked online, and like so much recreational gear these days, they were nowhere to be found. COVID-19 has impacted both the supply and the demand. More people want to get outside and enjoy the mask-less natural world and fewer people are showing up to work to manufacture them. Two months wait? Four months? No one really could predict. “Sold Out” was the only thing we knew for sure. Our rack need went unfulfilled. More than a year flew by and sadly, we never paddled once. Anxiety and depression were settling in. These times were taking their toll on us. You probably can relate. Then we made the move of our lifetime, in mid-December, when we sold our home in Flagstaff and moved up to Bend, the paddle capital of America. Water, water everywhere and racks of all kinds on a huge percentage of vehicles. We searched Bend’s rack suppliers and there was not a new or used kayak rack to be found. Spring arrived; no racks. Summer; no racks. Then, mid-August and finally we got a call from our local Cascade Racks. Their shipment had arrived! “If you want one, you better get down here,” was the message left on Wendy’s voicemail. We screamed with joy! Paddle heaven was now at our fingertips. We scheduled our first paddle date, but where should we do our Central Oregon maiden voyage? The answer to nearly all of our questions can be answered with just one or two well-worded Google

searches. We depend upon Google as much as we depend upon Siri and our morning coffee. Click. Click. There it was, right in front of us, the precise information we needed, entitled “10 Lakes, 10 Days.” And who was the author? None other than Nicole Vulcan, the editor of this very newspaper, the Source Weekly. She paddled 10 lakes in 10 days—while she was going to work every day. Amazing! She must need her kayak as much as we do. I printed her article and studied it as we drove out of town Sunday morning. We were going to paddle a modest one lake in one day and were totally ecstatic. We clearly needed Vulcan to satisfy our adventurous spirits. In little less than an hour’s drive from home we arrived at Lava Lake. To our surprise, the parking lot was nearly empty. There were only a few paddlers on the shimmering water. Unaware of time, which is our goal on the weekends these days, we strolled our way over to the Lodge. They had it all for us outdoor fun-seekers. Eggs, good beer, chips, fishing supplies, shampoo, gourmet coffees, and then, to our surprise, what looked like a chipmunk in the display case next to the register. Odd. One thing led to another. Joie, the cool fellow running the Lodge, introduced us to his pet golden-mantled ground squirrel. He and his wife, Melissa, rescued Squeaky during the heatwave earlier this summer. After nearly three weeks of bottle feeding Pedialyte and then milk, Joie took Squeaky outside to release him into his natural environment, which had been their intention from the beginning. He wouldn’t budge from Joie’s feet. “This is where I want to be,” Squeaky clearly communicated. In desperation, Joie drove him nearly a mile away. That should do it, right? No, in three days Squeaky found his way back home, right back to Joie’s feet! Now he spends his happy days playing on Joie’s head and shoulders when he isn’t enjoying his spacious indoor home at the check-out counter at Lava Lake Lodge. Independence is truly a myth. It simply does not exist. Look around. Ask Squeaky. I hope you do. Oh, and our paddle around Lava Lake was beyond memorable. Thank you, everyone who made it happen! —Burt Gershater is a counselor, leadership trainer, speaker and writer. He can be reached at info@burtgershater.com

CHOW

Chulitas Juice Bar Makes a LITTLE BITES Delicious, Colorful Splash Around Bend By Nicole Vulcan

R’Oktoberfest

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

A Latina-owned cart offers authentic, handcrafted aguas frescas even better than grandma’s By Donna Britt @foodlifelove.com

eal fruit, nothing artificial, blended fresh daily: those are the first few things to hear or see when at the new Chulitas Authentic Juice Bar. Open only since Bend’s Summer Fest in July, the colorful juice bar-cart is already making a big impression on locals and tourists alike. But let’s back up a minute. Olivia Carrasco and Edgar Tapia were taking a trip up the California/Oregon coast to celebrate Carrasco’s birthday, never intending on making a side trip to Central Oregon. But there they were, in a small southern Oregon beach town, thinking about how they’d really like to visit a place

its nooks and crannies realized that nobody was offering their version of aguas frescas. In Spanish, aguas frescas means “cool waters” or “fresh waters.” Aguas frescas are refreshing, non-alcoholic beverages made from fruits, cereals, flowers or seeds blended with sugar and water. Quite popular in Mexico, Central America and parts of the U.S.— including California where Carrasco and Tapia grew up—the drinks are often sold by street vendors. Common flavors include tamarind, hibiscus and horchata. Typical fruits used in the drinks include prickly pear, cantaloupe, guava, mango, passion fruit, cucumber and lemon. Submitted

Chulitas Authentic Juice Bar cart is on the corner of Bond & Minnesota several afternoons each week in Bend.

with maybe a bit more variety of things to do (no offense to the beach, of course). They did a little googling and mapping and made the decision to trek across the mountains and see what Bend was all about. You probably already know the rest of the story: They immediately fell in love with Central Oregon, and after poking around all Submitted

Honeydew Chia is an original Chulitas Agua Fresca Flavor.

Once the couple decided to make the move from Bakersfield to the lovely burg of Bend, they knew at once this was the place for them to launch their juice bar. Tapia says they were impressed with all the food and drink offerings here but noticed that something was missing. He explains, “We saw a lot of great cocktails in town, but not much as far as alcohol-free for families and kids. We wanted to bring a nice, fresh, fancy drink without alcohol.” Yes, their drinks are inspired by aguas frescas but, as already pointed out, they’re using real fruit and real sugar, no syrups, nothing artificial; they’re blending fresh daily and riffing on classic flavors and combinations while constantly experimenting with brand new ideas, such as the recent honeydew-chia offering. Carrasco says many of the new flavors come from their customers, as they’re constantly asking their fans what they’d like to see on the menu. And they’re making their drinks the way their abuelas (grandmothers) and mamas made them: from scratch! As Carrasco puts it, “We are excited to share our culture and our flavors here in Central Oregon.”

Submitted

Chulitas Authentic Juice Bar Owner Oliva Carrasco.

When you step up to the vibey Chulitas cart, there’s a choice of several different colorful, handcrafted drinks, many with complex ingredients, ladled out of huge Vitroleros (the traditional jars that hold aguas frescas). If you prefer, you can have that drink served in a large, rimmed cup. No, the rim is not just salt or sugar but a special Mexican candy that is melted down into a delicious spicy, sugar-like mixture that is perfect for rolling the edge of a glass or cup in; it makes you feel like you’re having a fancy cocktail. A fan from Florida, who has a second home here in Central Oregon, was raving about the Chulitas drinks on the recent afternoon that this writer was having her first samples. Small free samples are a Chulitas staple. The decision can be difficult when you have choices such as Strawberry Pineapple Lemonade, Honeydew Chia, Café de la Olla, Hibiscus or the Horchata with spice, Mexican vanilla, soaked rice and piloncillo (sugar cane). A recent, new, non-juice offering is Mini Pancakes served with a choice of fresh fruit toppings, dulce de leche, fruity pebbles and so forth. Currently Chulitas is at the corner of Bond and Minnesota in downtown Bend several afternoons each week and at the Northwest Crossing Farmers Market on Saturdays. Follow them on Instagram @ chulitas.co to keep track of what’s happening. The cheerful couple would like to have a food cart lot home someday, with lots of parking available, so keep an eye out for that. Chulitas Authentic Juice Bar Cart corner of Bond/Minnesota Thursdays, Fridays, Sundays NWX Farmer’s Market Saturdays chulitas.co

R’Oktoberfest is a one-day event held Sept. 11.

An Oktoberfest for Redmond

Organizers canceled the annual Oktoberfest celebration in downtown Bend this year—but over in Redmond, revelers can take part in another party that pays tribute to Munich’s massive beer party (which is also canceled for 2021). R’Oktoberfest takes place Sept. 11 at Wild Ride Brewing in Redmond. The Redmond Kiwanis Club is holding the event for the 13th year, featuring 22 draft beers, music from Wayward Soul from noon to 4 pm and the Sleepless Truckers from 6 pm to 10pm. The party starts at noon—and as always, Wild Ride offers plenty of food-truck action to soak up all the beer. R’Oktoberfest

Sat., Sept. 11. Noon-10pm Wild Ride Brewing 332 SW 5th St., Redmond

Party at McMenamins x2

Oktoberfest is also happening at McMenamins Old St. Francis School this September. The popular hotel and bar complex in downtown Bend is holding its annual Oktoberfest from 1 to 9 pm on Sunday, Sept. 19, featuring live music and plenty of beer. And for those looking for more of an Irish bent to their drinking, show up a day earlier, when McMenamins hosts its Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day event. Get specials on food and drink Irish Stout, Irish Mules or an Irish Iced Coffee. The Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day event happens Saturday, Sept. 18 from 1 to 10pm.

FILM SHORTS By Jared Rasic

COMPOST : GARBAGE OR GARDEN

Your friendly local film reviewer’s takes on what’s out there in the world of movies. Candyman - Courtesy Universal Pictures

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

Rethink about it! That’s in comparison with 2.5% for airplane travel! You can stop wasting food by planning before you shop, prioritizing in your fridge, even learning more about expiration dates. Change the world and sign up for our Rethink Food Waste Challenge on our website today.

RethinkWasteProject.org an environmental center program

BLACK WIDOW: The first theatrical Marvel movie since "Spider-Man: Far From Home" sees ScarJo reprising her role as Natasha Romanov, the badass assassin trying to lead a less murdery life. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX. CANDYMAN: Usually I’m not too excited for horror remakes or reboots (especially for movies that came out in the ‘90s), but this looks surprisingly haunting and with Jordan Peele on board as producer, I’m hoping this will be a thoughtful and disturbing reimagining of the iconic character. There haven’t been many great horror movies this year, so we’ll see what happens. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX.

DON’T BREATHE 2: The first one was surprisingly well made but icky, so I’m curious how they’re going to spin a sequel out of such a horribly insane character who the trailers are making look like the hero. I guess the world needs more blind and insane kidnappers? Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX. FLAG DAY: Sean Penn is an amazing actor. Sean

Penn is also a terrible director. “Flag Day” sees him doing both. Your mileage may vary. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX, Sisters Movie House.

FREE GUY: Oh Ryan Reynolds, you had me at video game character who gains sentience and becomes a hero. I’m glad this was better than it looked… and should have been. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX, Odem Theater Pub. JUNGLE CRUISE: I’m ready for a new movie about a ride at Disneyland to be as good as the original “Pirates of the Caribbean” movie was, but this isn’t that. It’s fun and weird, but there’s just something missing. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX, Odem Theater Pub. MALIGNANT: James Wan’s first step back into

horror flicks since “The Conjuring 2” looks like a spooky night at the movies. Hopefully, this is the big budget horror spectacle fright enthusiasts like myself have been missing this year. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX.

THE NIGHT HOUSE: A solid creative team and bril-

liant lead actress Rebecca Hall make me think this old-school haunted-house chiller might be a keeper. With no truly great horror movie this year yet, I

guess a boy can dream. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX, Sisters Movie House.

OLD: I get that M. Night Shyamalan made a few pretty terrible movies in a row, but I’ve never hated him enough not to be stoked whenever he has a new horror film coming out. This one is about 98% a great movie that falls apart a little by the end but has a few genuinely disturbing moments throughout. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX. THE PROTEGE: This action flick looks so generic

and predictable that, I swear to you, Sam Jackson doesn’t even survive the trailer. With the awesome Maggie Q and the great Martin (“Casino Royale” and “Goldeneye”) Campbell directing, there’s a chance this could be cool. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX.

RESPECT: Jennifer Hudson playing Aretha Franklin is about the best casting I’ve ever seen. Can’t wait for this one. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX, Sisters Movie House. SHANG-CHI AND THE LEGEND OF THE TEN RINGS: Yeah, yeah, I know, it’s another Marvel mov-

ie, but if I can’t be excited for a giant budget martial arts fantasy starring Awkwafina and Tony Leung (in his English-language debut), then I’m just not Jared anymore. This is going to rule and probably be the best Marvel project since “Infinity War.” Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX, Sisters Movie House, Odem Theater Pub, McMenamins.

THE SUICIDE SQUAD: The last one of these intro-

duced us to Jared Leto’s Machine Gun Kelly meets a Juggalo version of the Joker, but I have it on good authority that this will not only be way better, but also legitimately one of the most finely crafted comic book movies ever made. UPDATE: It’s not, but it’s still more fun than a barrel full of Letos. Regal Old Mill ScreenX and IMAX.

Disclaimer: Movie showings shift like the sands on a beach and could easily have changed by the time we went to press, so if any of these movies sound interesting to you, check your local listings for more accuracy. These are for entertainment purposes only. My entertainment.

May the Source Be With You SCREEN September Edition By Jared Rasic Courtesy FX

In Pod We Trust: The new season of “This Land” just started and if you haven’t ever listened to the show, this is a great place to jump on. The podcast focuses on current issues facing the Native American community and it’s one of the most fascinating, infuriating and passionate shows I currently listen to, as it has almost completely reframed how I view the United States. If you want something a little lighter that’s also got a bit of bite to it, “True Crime and Cocktails” is an absolute blast. Host Lauren Ash (who played Dina on “Superstore”) partners up with her cousin Christy Oxborrow as they literally just get drunk and talk about true crimes and mysteries. Hearing them

23 VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

he air is filled with smoke, summer is almost over and there are more people in the local hospital with COVID than ever before, but at least we’re not all still arguing about masks anymore. Wait, that’s still a thing too? OK, so maybe we’ve taken a few years’ long detour into the darkest timeline, but it’s not like Joe Rogan is out there telling people about the medical benefits of horse de-wormer. That happened too, didn’t it? And the Taliban is back? Telling you all what podcasts and shows I’m into almost seems like too little at this stage, but it’s what I have to offer. Tell you what, if any of you lovely Source readers have anything you want to talk about or just get some big feelings of your chest, send me an email or a note care of the Source and we’ll talk. All of you are beautiful and strong and let’s do this together. Also, here’s some stuff I’m into. Are you watching “What We Do in the Shadows?” It’s the best comedy on TV and you should be!

dive into topics like Anna Nicole Smith and Chyna is kinda groundbreaking because they give them the respect they deserve instead of just treating them like punchlines the way tabloids and the media did for so long. If you’ve read this column for a while, you’ll know that sometimes I genuinely and unironically enjoy (and sometimes deeply love) bad movies and things that are bad for me, just in general. Well, now I have discovered the holy grail of podcasts that’s just for me. It’s called “We Love Trash.” Hosts Betsy Sodaro and Mano Agapion review and discuss anything from one-star

hotels to terrible ‘80s slasher films and I am there for it all the way. It’s a damn delight and I’m mad I didn’t come up with this concept myself. Now Streaming/Theatrical The biggest surprise I’ve had watching a movie all month has probably been Hulu’s “Vacation Friends,” which should have been a terrible odd couple riff, but ended up being one of the funniest movies I’ve seen all year. John Cena was terrible in this year’s newest “Fast and the Furious” entry, but somehow steals every scene in “Vacation Friends,” so more of that, please.

The newest Marvel series on Disney+, “What If…,” is a bleak and fascinating look at some of the darkest timelines of the MCU. The newest episode follows Doctor Strange as he travels back in time over and over again trying to save a life and it’s easily one of the most heartbreaking things Marvel has ever done. Also, why are you even reading this? The new season of “What We Do in the Shadows” just started and it’s already an absolute banger. If you’re sleeping on this show, Hulu has the first two seasons and shows the new ones as they air. Get on it. You’ll be glad you did.

, N.D. Blending Nature with Medicine Insurance Accepted

WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

NIGHTLY CLOSING BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CARRIE DITULLIO REAL ESTATE TEAM

N A T U R A L

GO HERE

A Spying Mission Gone Awry

By Nicole Vulcan

A pair of night vision goggles inspired a mission to watch the happenings of a local barn owl… ending with a trip to the hospital

Courtesy River City Bicycles

By Jim Anderson

ecently, Mary Webster, a longtime pal and resident of Central Oregon—and whale of a fine photographer—sent me images of Sauvie Island, located on the Columbia River, north of Portland. It has a beautiful wildlife management area on it, operated by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, nestled in amongst several hundred acres of private farmland. Webster’s wonderful e-mail triggered a lot of memories of my times coming and going on Sauvie Island back when I was the naturalist for The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in the ‘60s. I interacted with the old Oregon Game Commission employees in those days, helping to get lead banned in waterfowl hunting ammunition. My favorite helper was Del Sanford, manager of the preserve, who was one of the more important people to get the lead ammunition ban through. Bottom-feeding ducks, such as mallards, scooped up lead shot with the vegetation they harvested, the lead killing and crippling more ducks than hunters did. As I interacted with Sanford and his staff about wildlife living and resting in and on the management area, I was informed of a barn owl nesting in a box put up for wood ducks. This gave me the idea of answering a lot of questions I had about how barn owls (which are strictly nocturnal hunters), such as, how do they go about capturing rodents they feed to their nestlings? Driving home from the management area, the idea of following the owl when she was on

Jim Anderson

Cross is Back! Female Barn Owl heading out to hunt. Below, an illustration of Jim's antics by his son, Reuben Anderson.

a hunting trip hatched in my head, along with the idea of how to see her doing so in the dark of night: night vision goggles! Night vision goggles allow one to view objects in the dark, but offer no magnification. However, they are strapped to your head, so you don’t have to hold them to your eyes in order to see through them, and that frees your hands for other chores. After wearing the goggles for three nights and noticing how effective they were for night vision, I had my pal, Ed Park, take me to that barn owl nest box and leave me, so I could follow the adult all night to watch her hunt. I then asked him to come back and get me at 2 am. My night vision was so good that when the female barn owl came out to go hunting I followed her easily. I wore heavy socks so as not to make too much noise and started out giving her a lot of room. She stopped at the first field and I hunkered down behind an old wild rose bush to watch as she quartered the field dropping several times to grab up a rodent. I could hear the squeak as she killed the small mice, and followed her back to the nest box. The babies were somehow aware of her returning and began to make raspy, squeaking noises as she was approaching the box. Then I could hear them gobbling down the prey mom burped back up for them. On the next trip, she came back to see what/who was following her, but then I think she shrugged her shoulders and went back to hunting, muttering about

humans. At about midnight she came out of the box and took off in another direction, I thought heading to a distant field. I had trouble keeping up with her as the route she took was littered with more wild rose bushes I had to leap over. (In those days I was a misplaced logger and in good physical shape, so I started running and leaping over the bushes.) About the third one I sailed over was my undoing. I caught the toe of my stocking-covered foot on an old branch and went head-first into the bush. When I came to, and opened my eyes, everything looked fuzzy. I was hurting pretty badly on the side of my head and shoulder. While I was laying on my back, looking up, and as my vision returned, I saw the owl fly by, circle me, and then leave. Even with all the pain I was feeling, it made me chuckle — I imagined she was laughing, and muttering, “That’ll teach him…”. Well, it took over an hour for me to get enough strength to crawl out of that tough old rose bush. Then I discovered I couldn’t walk from dizziness, and my head was bleeding. I held my handkerchief on the side of my head that was torn open and began to crawl to the road where Ed Park was going to pick me up at 2 am. By the time he came by to get me I was in bad shape and could barely keep my eyes open. When he pulled up alongside me lying there, he bent down, raised my bloody head, pawed into my hair to see how bad I was hurt, and with a laugh he said, “Remind me to never go out at night playing with barn owls…” and away we went to the hospital. I can still hear that doctor working on my torn scalp, “I see you have an old injury — what happened to your ear that you had to have it stitched up?” he asked while cleaning up my head. So while he was putting in the current stitches on my skull I told him about the poppa Great horned owl in Alfalfa that almost tore my ear off back in the ‘50s… another tale for another time….

Can Chaser, Thrilla races mean cyclocross is happening again in Central Oregon? It’s a thing bike lovers look forward to all year: The end of summer and the return of the silly fun that is cyclocross. That eagerness is even more pronounced this year, as races return after being largely shut down for the 2020 season. Cyclocross races— defined by USA Cycling as “a cross between road cycling, mountain biking and steeplechase”—have already commenced in Central Oregon, with the first Thrilla Cyclocross race taking place Sept. 2 at The Athletic Club of Bend. That series of Thursday-night events, put on by the Mount Bachelor Sports Education Foundation, continues Sept. 16, 26 and 30, with races starting as early as 5:15 pm. Also happening this weekend, and also put on by MBSEF, is the Can Chaser Cross, a day-long cyclocross event at the Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center Saturday, Sept. 11. The event is part of the Harvest Cyclocross Series, a series of six events taking place at various Oregon and Washington locations through Oct. 3. Everyone from tiny tots on Striders to Masters cyclists will be racing—and in true Central Oregon style, local barrel racing champion Denali Hart will “prep the course” by doing a barrel-racing demonstration during the noon hour. This is the first year for the Can Chaser Cross, and if it’s successful, MBSEF plans to do the event again next year. Can Chaser Cross Race

Sat., Sept. 11. Races start at 8:20am Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, Redmond

MBSEF Thrilla Cyclocross Series Thu., Sept. 2, 16, 23, & 30 The Athletic Club of Bend, Bend

More info on both races at mbsef.org/events/ mbsef-thrilla-cyclocross-series

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

OUTSIDE R

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SMOKE SIGNALS

Cannabis Advisory Panel to help steer marijuana tax revenue in Deschutes County WWW.BENDSOURCE.COM / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / BEND’S INDEPENDENT VOICE

A new bill invites the advent of a commission to advise on marijuana issues By Jeremy Dickman

person could be forgiven for being a bit confused about the future of legal marijuana businesses in rural Deschutes County. First, the County voted—along with the rest of the state—in 2014 to legalize cannabis businesses. Then, in 2016, a panel of experts convened to help write rules for cannabis companies. After persecution by a cannabis-hostile Board of County Commissioners (aided and abetted by an equally hostile sheriff’s department) between 2017 and 2019, however, the Board stopped permitting marijuana businesses in 2019. Voters ultimately confirmed this decision at the ballot box in 2020. All existing marijuana businesses in unincorporated Deschutes County are unaffected by the vote. According to Oregon Department of Revenue Spokesman Richard Hoover, speaking to OPB, the County missed out on more than half a million dollars between December 2019 and September 2020 because of its self-imposed moratorium. The County sued the State in December 2020 over the lost revenue, arguing that because existing marijuana businesses in the rural county were not affected, the tax spigot should keep flowing. Deschutes County’s have-it-bothways grievance, however, was rendered moot in the form of a fix at the statehouse. Representatives Jack Zika (R-Redmond) and Jason Kropf (D-Bend) co-sponsored a bill in the Oregon legislature to allow counties that participate in marijuana commerce to receive marijuana tax revenue if they form a “Cannabis Advisory Panel.” The purpose of the panel will be to advise county leaders about how to allocate marijuana tax proceeds. According to House Bill 3295, such a panel shall include a marijuana production license-holder, a marijuana retail license-holder, a designee of the county sheriff, a designee of the county commission, a watermaster, a county resident who “is knowledgeable about economic development in the county” and “a member of the public.” A few interested parties have already vied for roles on the new panel. Det. Dustin Miller of the Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office, who has served as a member of the County’s Illegal Marijuana Market Enforcement Team, expressed interest as the Sheriff’s designee. Hunter Neubauer, of Oregrown, has thrown his name in as the marijuana production license-holder;

Neubauer has been active for years in local and state politics as it relates to marijuana policy. Matt Hurt and Joseph Stapleton, business owners running two different dispensaries in the county, each offered to fill the role of retail-license holders on the panel. Hurt is the chief operating officer of Cannabis Nation, which has a location in Sunriver. Stapleton owns Hyroot Organics, a dispensary in La Pine. Finally, in a bid to fill the at-large “member of the public” position on the panel, real estate broker Liz Lotochinski has says she is preparing an application for the at-large position. Lotochinski, a Tumalo resident, served on the County’s Marijuana Advisory Committee back in 2016. “As a rural resident, I wanted to preserve the pastoral vistas rather than having beautiful ranches and farms turned into (marijuana) grow sites,” Lotochinski said of her decision to serve on the 2016 committee. “It seems appropriate to come full circle and assist with making recommendations on how the county could/ should spend the tax revenue from these businesses.” Lotochinski says that if she’s appointed to the panel, she wants to come in with an open mind. “I don’t even know (how much) money Deschutes County will have,” Lotochinski noted. “I believe the county has received some federal funds. I’d like to have an understanding of where those funds have gone. Which departments in the county (need it)?” With the passage of Measure 110 last November, the days of $500,000 annual tax flows into Deschutes County are over. A huge portion of tax revenue from marijuana sales will now be directed to regional drug treatment centers. As for allocating the remaining funds, Lotochinski favors a holistic approach. “There ought to be some mental health support for youth,” she said. “Let’s make sure we have those resources for them… our emergency workers, corrections officers, our patrol, the 911 call center; these people have been maintaining some sense of normalcy for us (during the pandemic). What can we do for them?” County officials began to invite applications for the public “at large” position on the panel Aug. 26, and the county will continue to review applications until Sept. 13.

THE REC ROOM Crossword

“BIG BOX STORES”

By Brendan Emmett Quigley

Pearl’s Puzzle

Difﬁculty Level

★★

We’re Local!

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

L O S T

C H I R P

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

“You can drag my body _____ but my _____ refuses to go.” —Bill Watterson, The Essential Calvin and Hobbes

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES

ACROSS 1. First two letters of AFAIK 6. Three-part shot given to kids, for short 9. Ecce ___ 13. Home to the National Voting Rights Museum 14. Coinbase’s was on 4/14/21 15. Sparkle with morning moisture 16. Steve of “60 Minutes” 17. Tools to make béchamel and Bordelaise 19. Hand sanitizer targets 20. Weird weather pattern creator 21. See 44-Across 22. Be in the red 24. Dunking legend 25. Burger topping 28. Fun run 30. Port on some TVs 32. “Just Right” sloganeer 34. Wire letters 36. Organism that retains its shape as it grows 38. Systems of transactions made in cryptocurrency spread through a network, and a hint to this puzzle’s theme 40. Singular their 42. Boom tube? 43. Deliberately leaves out 44. With 21-Across, every last person 46. Work units 50. It’ll leave a mark 51. Xi Jinping’s grp. 53. Campfire waste 55. ___ y plata 56. Prepares oysters 58. Rite site 60. Completely forgot to do something 63. Early word processor? 64. Things placed by a recording engineer 65. Underground metal 66. Waft of smoke 67. X-ray blocker 68. Future capts. 69. Movie with a saloon fight, likely

DOWN 1. Seek help from above 2. Rival for Naomi and Simona 3. Dolphins head coach Brian 4. Bands on the radio 5. “Midnight Cowboy” nickname 6. Conned 7. Org. assigning PG’s and G’s 8. Like an oval 9. Kind of air filter 10. “Deep Space Nine” changeling 11. Opera house, for short 12. Cries while wincing 15. Composer Britten 18. Diam. x pi 23. Choice question 25. Anvil spots 26. Initials for a country’s output 27. “Not this again!” 29. Monsieur ___ (Jacques Tati role) 31. Millionths of a meter 33. Three-card game 35. Some sports cars 37. Swear words 38. Battleship guess 39. “Relax” 40. Small jump 41. Chat room qualifier 45. Hindu groups 47. Cheap booze 48. “Gleaming the Cube” director ___ Clifford 49. Postal worker who goes through your mail 52. Cow’s mouthful 54. Oprah’s production house 56. Google Calendar page, for short 57. Singer/songwriter Vile 59. The “she” in the 1970 song lyric “She walked up to me and she asked me to dance” 60. “Things can’t get any worse, and yet here we are!,” initially 61. Golf ball location 62. Going by

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” —Nelson Mandela

27 VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Questions, comments or suggestions for our local puzzle guru? Email Pearl Stark at pearl@bendsource.com

WELLNESS

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ASTROLOGY By Rob Brezsny VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Between 37 and 41 BCE, Virgo-born Caligula served as third Emperor of Rome. To do so, he had to disprove the prophecy of a renowned astrologer, Thrasyllus of Mendes. Years earlier, Thrasyllus had predicted that Caligula, despite being well-connected, “had no more chance of becoming emperor than of riding a horse across the Bay of Baiae”—a distance of two miles. Once in power, Caligula arranged to have a series of pontoon boats arrayed across the bay, enabling him to ride his favorite horse Incitatus from one shore to the other across the Bay of Baiae. I foresee the possibility of a comparable turn of events for you, Virgo. Is there a curse you want to undo? A false prophecy you’d like to cancel? Someone’s low expectation you would love to debunk? The coming weeks will be a favorable time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): College student Amelia Hamrick studied the right panel of Hieronymus Bosch’s 15th-century painting The Garden of Earthly Delights. It depicts a hellish scene. Cities are on fire. Weird beasts devour sinful humans. There are demons and torture chambers. Hamrick did what no one in the history of art had ever done: She transcribed the musical score that the artist had written on a man’s naked hindquarters. Her work inspired a composer to create a recording entitled “500-Year-Old Butt Song from Hell.” In the coming weeks, I invite you to perform feats comparable to Hamrick: 1. Explore the past for useful, overlooked clues. 2. Find or create redemptive transformations out of stressful situations. 3. Have fun telling stories about your past misadventures.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23Nov. 21): Born on one of the Galapagos Islands, Diego is a giant tortoise who has lived for over 100 years. He’s a member of the Hood Island species, which had dwindled to a population of 15 by 1977. That’s when he and his tortoise colleague, whose name is E5, became part of a breeding program with 12 female tortoises. E5 was reserved in his behavior, but Diego was a showboat who vocalized loudly as he enjoyed public mating rituals. Together the two males saved their species—producing over 2,000 offspring in subsequent years. According to my astrological analysis, you could be as metaphorically fertile as Diego and E5 in the coming months—even if you prefer to adopt an approach more akin to E5’s.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “The meaning of my existence is that life has addressed a question to me,” wrote psychologist Carl Jung. “Or, conversely, I myself am a question that is addressed to the world, and I must communicate my answer, for otherwise, I am dependent upon the world’s answer.” These are superb meditations for you Sagittarians during the coming weeks. Between now and October 1, I invite you to keep a journal where you write about two subjects: 1. What is the main question that life asks you? 2. What is the main question that your life asks the world?

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CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): North Korea’s Capricorn leader Kim Jong-un has an amazing résumé. Official reports say he learned to drive at age three and was an accomplished sailor at nine. As an adult, he developed the power to control the weather. He’s a skilled musician and artist, as well as a scientist who developed a miracle drug to cure AIDs, Ebola, cancer, heart disease, and the common cold. Most impressively, Kim is an archaeologist who discovered a lair where magical unicorns live. Is it possible you have unexpressed powers like these, Capricorn? If so, the coming weeks will be a favorable time to identify them and start tapping into their potential. It’s time to develop your dormant talents. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Aquarian author Toni Morrison testified, “I think of beauty as an absolute necessity. I don’t think it’s a privilege or an indulgence. It’s almost like knowledge, which is to say, it’s what we were born for.” I urge you to adopt her perspective during the next four weeks,

Aquarius. In my astrological opinion, a devoted quest for beauty will heal exactly what most needs to be healed in you. It will teach you everything you most need to know.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Poet and translator Anne Carson periodically joins with her husband Robert Currie to teach a workshop called “EgoCircus.” It’s an ironic title, because the subject they teach is the art of collaboration. To develop skills as a collaborator, of course, people must lay aside at least some of their egos’ needs and demands. In accordance with current astrological potentials, I encourage you to stage your own version of EgoCircus in the coming weeks. The time is ripe for you to hone your creative togetherness and synergistic intimacy. ARIES (March 21-April 19): “We need to become more unreasonable but in an intelligent way,” says Aries politician Jerry Brown. Yes! I agree! And that’s especially true for you right now, Aries. To Brown’s advice, I will add this message from Aries fashion designer Vivienne Westwood: “Intelligence is composed mostly of imagination, insight—things that have nothing to do with reason.” Here’s one further suggestion to help you take maximum advantage of cosmic rhythms, courtesy of Aries historian Arnold J. Toynbee: “The supreme accomplishment is to blur the line between work and play.” TAURUS (April 20May 20): “I have become whole and complete, like a thundering cloudburst in summer,” wrote Taurus poet Miklós Radnóti. I love that metaphor for fullness: not an immaculate icon of shiny, sterile perfection, but rather a primal, vigorous force of nature in all of its rumbling glory. I hope you like this symbol as much as I do, and I hope you use it to fuel your creative spirit in the coming weeks. PS: Keep in mind that many indigenous people welcome rainstorms as a source of fertility and growth.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): “Pandiculation” is a word that refers to when you stretch and yawn at the same time. According to my understanding of the astrological omens, you will benefit from doing a lot of pandiculations in the coming days. I also recommend gazing lazily out the window and looking at the sky a lot. Keep your shoes off as much as possible, get a massage or three, and let yourself sleep more than you customarily do. Did you know that sighing deeply is good for your lungs’ health? Here’s your homework: Dream up all the things you can do to relax and renew yourself. It’s prime time to indulge in generous acts of self-healing.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The ancient Roman author Pliny’s ten-volume Natural History, written in the first century, was a monumental encyclopedia of the natural world, unprecedented in its own time and for centuries afterward. It offered compilations of facts about astronomy, geography, zoology, botany, mineralogy, and many other subjects. There was one big problem with it, however. It contained a great deal of erroneous information. For example, Pliny described in detail many non-existent animals, including dragons, flying horses, and giant serpents that swallowed bulls and snatched birds out of the sky. My reason for telling you this is to inspire you to be extra discerning in the coming weeks. Be especially skeptical of authorities, experts, and other know-it-alls who are very confident despite being inaccurate or erroneous. It’s time for you to increase your trust in your own authority.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

“

There are those fortunate hours when the world consents to be made into a poem,” writes Leo poet Mark Doty. That’s great for a poet. But what about for everyone else? My variation on Doty’s comment is this: There are fortunate hours when the world consents to be made into a holy revelation or a lyrical breakthrough or a marvelous feeling that changes our lives forever. I expect events like those to come your way at least twice in the immediate future.

Homework: Tell me the most important lesson you’ve learned since 2021 began. Newsletter@FreeWillAstrology.com

SCIENCE ADVICE GODDESS The Camera Sutra

lko

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

Look for Fall issue inside the Source weekly on September 16 Ad deadline: September 8

541.383.0800 | advertise@bendsource.com

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

I really like the girl I’m dating, except for one thing. On every date, she asks me to take photos of her for Instagram. Afterward, she consults me repeatedly on which will “get the most likes.” I’m starting to get really annoyed, and I find it cuts into my enjoyment of our time together. She even did this on my birthday! —Irritated Psychologist Erich Fromm wrote, “Mature love says: ‘I need you because I love you.’” He died in 1980, 30-some years before Instagram-infused love: “I need you, love, because my telescoping selfie stick won’t fit in my cute purse.” This girl’s far from alone in turning every occasion short of stints on the toilet into a photo op. Social media (and Instagram especially) transformed fishing for compliments into a business model. #admirationvampires Some young women—especially 20-somethings with a still-murky sense of identity—might feel they don’t exist in any meaningful way if they don’t post pix and videos of themselves to score likes and gain followers. #KeepingUpWithTheInstadashians There’s also the lure of easy money for those who can rack up an audience: potentially making big “influencer” bucks just by showing up to events in some pop-up shop’s dress and striking a bunch of poses they copied off Beyonce. Chances are you went on Tinder or Hinge or whatever in hopes of landing a girlfriend, not unpaid work as a photographer. Saying yes to taking this girl’s pic the first time -- before you realized it would be an every-date thing— probably seemed like a one-off request and thus not a big deal. But now you’re annoyed that you’re constantly being pressed into photo slavehood. Even your birthday got co-opted into a #MeMeMeMe #takemypicture celebration of her personal “brand.” The problem is not that she’s asking but that you keep going along with photographing her. There’s a way out of this—and a way to get women to respect you instead of seeing you as a chump they can use and eventually lose—and it’s assertiveness. Social psychologist Daniel Ames and his colleagues define assertiveness as “the degree to which someone stands up” for their own needs and interests “when they are faced with someone else who does not want the same outcomes.”

Assertiveness allows you to be in charge of your life instead of becoming the tool of anyone who wants to use you: basically living like an insect that gets batted around by a cat. People who default to a passive approach— just doing whatever’s asked of them, no matter how they dread it—often have a deep fear of rejection. They act on the mistaken belief that “the way to be accepted and appreciated by others is to give and give,” explains clinical psychologist Randy Paterson. This isn’t to say you should live like an accountant, calculating to the penny or the calorie whether the give and take between you and another person is exactly 50/50 at all times. What matters is your motivation: giving to a woman because it feels good to make her happy or, say, safer (like if you install burglar-frustrating thingies on her windows). That’s healthy giving—in contrast with emotionally indentured Boy Scout-hood: fulfilling the terms of a contract that exists only in your head, in which you re-sod a woman’s lawn, rotate her tires, and/or become her pro bono “palace photographer” so she won’t kick you to the curb. This “chore-bribe your way to love ’n’ sex” model tends to work about as well as my attempt, as a lonely, pickedon little kid, to geek my way into having friends. In second grade, two girls approached me, worksheets in hand, and said they’d be my friend if I did their math homework during recess. I got to work with my thick No. 2 pencil. Maybe 10 minutes later, I finished— and they immediately succumbed to childhood amnesia. Neither girl even spoke to me again—all the way through the end of 12th grade. The willingness to assert yourself is a reflection of self-respect: the belief that you have value and have a right to be treated as if you and your needs matter. But say your current level of self-respect is on the low side. You can still act like a person with strong self-respect: Explain what you want—in this case, to retire from fashion photography and post-date photo selection. Be prepared. It’s possible she’ll ditch you for expressing the inconvenient need to quit as her Instagram documentarian. But if your needs and feelings are of little interest to her, maybe you can view getting yourself dumped by her not as a tragedy but as a point of pride: the first day of the rest of your living with self-respect. Carpe diem! (By way of carpe scrotum!)

A special section dedicated to our

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Beautiful single-level home on larger city lot in NE Bend. This 4 bedroom 2 bath home sits in an amazing neighborhood close to schools and only 4 blocks to Bends new Rockridge park. The home offers an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings, new luxury vinyl plank flooring, new stainless-steel appliances in the kitchen, Custom barn doors throughout the home, New interior and exterior paint, as well as a new addition media room/second living area fully wired with 7.1 sound system. The addition also includes new 2 car garage with oversized driveway. Fenced back yard features large paver patio great for entertaining with outdoor bar area, fire pit, and hot tub. Front and back sprinkler system and RV parking with hookups.

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Get Noticed in our Real Estate Section contact

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Principal Broker

What Happens if a Buyer Cannot Close Escrow On Time?

on the contracted date is to get an extension of escrow addendum signed by both buyer and seller. Prior to doing this, it is important to understand why there is a delay and the timeframe needed to remedy the issue and close escrow. Be realistic with the time needed to close. Sellers are less likely to be gracious if multiple extensions are requested. While an extension seems easy enough, the seller may not be inclined to cooperate and extend. When working to persuade a seller to agree to the extension, it is important to have a clear explanation for the delay. In addition to an explanation and reasonable extension request, one strategy that tends to work well is for the buyer to offer to release the earnest money deposit immediately to the seller prior to close of escrow. This strategy should only be used if the buyer is certain that they can in fact close escrow. When a buyer releases the earnest money deposit, it is in effect a way for the buyer to instill confidence that the buyer is sincere about closing and help to remove the skepticism from the seller’s mind. There is no greater show of intent to close than to release the earnest money as non-refundable to the seller. Delays are not ideal, but the reality is that they do happen and more often than not in a real estate transaction, they are due to no fault of the buyer and seller. The best approach is to keep clear and continuous communication with all involved parties of the transaction. Communication is key to avoid raising doubts and keep the transaction moving forward.

Thinking about buying a new home or refinancing? If so, let’s chat. Tracia Larimer MORTGAGE BROKER

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Featuring LIVE Art From Local PNW Artists

OCTOBER 2-3

HOME PRICE ROUNDUP

Photos and listing info from Central Oregon Multiple Listing Service

<< LOW

25085 Alpine Lane, Bend, OR 97701 3 beds, 2 baths, 1,620 square feet, 4.79 acres lot Built in 1995 $500,000 Listed by Cascade Sotheby’s International Realty

MID >>

2238 NW 5th Street, Bend, OR 97703 3 beds, 2 baths, 1,444 square feet, 0.1 acres lot Built in 2001 $738,500 Listed by RE/MAX key Properties

MUSIC•GOURMET FOOD HARVEST MARKET•FINE ART KIDS•FAMILY

<< HIGH

65345 Tweed Road, Bend, OR 97703 3 beds, 2 baths, 2,068 square feet, 37.52 acres lot Built in 1973 $2,500,000 Listed by LivOregon Real Estate LLC

In downtown Bend, OR

bendfallfestival.com ®

VOLUME 25 ISSUE 36 / SEPTEMBER 9, 2021 / THE SOURCE WEEKLY

Does that mean game over? he escrow process is moving along smoothly and then all of a sudden there is a bump, and it is looking like the buyer cannot close escrow on time. This can cause a host of problems; the primary issue being that the purchase contract contained a closing date upon acceptance and that purchase contract is legally binding. So, if the closing date is missed, the contract is in jeopardy of expiration. If the worst-case scenario occurs and the contract expires, there is no longer a legally binding contract giving the buyer the right to purchase the property. There are varying reasons that can result in the delay of closing escrow. Unexpected delays with an appraisal, lender and underwriting issues, severe illness and even a divorce can result in delays. Generally speaking, most of the delays in escrow are a result of the lenders waiting on an appraisal or an underwriting requirement – also known as a condition to close. In speaking with several escrow officers, the vast majority of them have said the most common reason they see with delay in closing is a result of lender issues, and more specifically, when working with an out-of-area lender. Nearly every real estate professional will tell a buyer that using a local lender is far more advantageous to the buyer, especially when issues such as appraisal delays come into play. Local lenders know the market, have existing relationships with real estate professionals in the local industry and are better equipped to help when issues do arise. The easiest and most direct remedy when a buyer is not able to close escrow

REAL ESTATE

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SISTERS RANCH ON 9+ ACRES $1,979,000 | 5 BD | 4 BA | 5,012 SF | 9.74 AC Spacious western patio with private swimming pool, spa, heated outdoor waterfall shower, & covered pergola seating offers a perfect warm & cold weather oasis. 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath home with bonus room, formal dining, office & main floor primary suite. Open concept living with chef’s kitchen and west facing living room for big mountain views. Custom details throughout include beautiful knotty white oak hardwood floors, artisan Alder cabinetry & floor to vaulted ceiling stacked stone gas fireplace. 4,200 square feet finished shop. Situated perfectly with established trees and landscaping, cross-property split rail fencing delineates multiple pastures maintained by in-ground irrigation. 3 acres of perfected ground-irrigation rights, makes it a wonderful horse property or lush hobby farm for generations.

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As Seen on NBC & FOX Our Monthly Market Minute

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