OCT.OCT. 21-27,21-27, 20112011 CURRENTSURRENTS CThe News-Review’s guide to arts, entertainment and television HOPHOPtoto itit UmpquaUmpqua BrewBrew FestFest plansplans secondsecond yearyear ofof musicmusic andand beerbeer MICHAEL SULLIVAN/The News-Review INSIDE: What’s Happening/3 Calendar/4 Book Review/10 Movies/11 TV/15 Page 2, The News-Review Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, October 20, 2011 MUSIC Some sales from Bieber’s new CD to go to charity FREE NEW YORK (AP) — Justin Bieber is in the holiday spirit: The singer is the first artist on the Universal Music roster to have part of his album sales Air & Duct Sealing benefit charity. Partial sales from “Under the Mistletoe,” his Christmas album that is out Nov. 1, will No catches, No out-of-pocket costs…just savings! go to various charities, includ- ing Pencils of Promise and the Make-A-Wish Foundation. “Universal never actually allowed money from the If you are Pacifi c Power Customer who owns or rents a album to go to charity, so it’s kind of a unique thing and I’m very happy and proud of what we’ve done,” the 17-year-old said in an interview from Manufactured Home Lima, Peru, on Monday. Universal Music Group in with electric heat, then we can help. the parent company to labels like Interscope Records and Island Def Jam Music Group. Over 90% of new and old homes tested have costly air leaks “holes” in their Its roster includes Eminem, Rihanna, Kanye West and heating/cooling ductwork resulting in higher utility bills and reduced home Lady Gaga. comfort. Bieber said he isn’t sure how much of the sales will go to charity, but thanks his team for helping him achieve his goal of wanting to help others during the holiday season. Call us today at … “I tell them basically what I 459-9682 want and they kind of go and help me get it done,” said Bieber, who will also donate …and join over two thousand Douglas County residences money to various food banks. “Under the Mistletoe” fea- that have already saved up 30% with this no-cost tures collaborations with Mari- ah Carey and Boyz II Men, energy effi ciency improvement; if applicable. among others. He said he wanted to “work with people who had great experiences with Christmas albums.” “They were all great people and fun to be around,” said the Canadian-born entertainer, Home Comfort who appears on a “super fes- tive” version of Carey’s classic Inspections & Services LLC song “All I Want for Christ- mas.” “Your Home Performance Specialist since 2003” Chris Brown co-wrote and co-produced the song “Christ- mas Eve,” which Bieber says P.O. Box 805 - Sutherlin, OR 97479 “all the ladies will like.” And there are also tunes featuring Licensed & Bonded - CCB 185676 Usher and the country trio the Band Perry. “They’ve been really suc- cessful and great in the coun- Funded 100% by dollars you have already given to try world, so I wanted to get them on my Christmas album your utility...listed as “Public Purpose Fund”. and cross some barriers and try to get some different audience members to listen to my “As a trade ally contractor of Energy Trust of Oregon, we can help with cash incentives music,” he said. and state energy tax credits to improve the energy effi ciency of your home.” Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, October 20, 2011 The News-Review, Page 3 what’s HAPPENING at 7:30 p.m. at 1140 Umpqua WINCHESTER College Road, Winchester. STRIKE UP THE ORCHESTRA Organizers say the orchestra Real-life scenes has performed classical music nationally and internationally. portrayed in art Adult tickets cost $18. Tickets Moments and memories, for seniors are $16 and full- places and spaces, objects and time students pay $5. impressions through drawing, Information: 541-440-7700. painting and photography will be on display at the “Mapping Affection” art show reception. WINCHESTER The show will feature the Ballet takes on artistic observations of Jessica Curtaz, Sally Finch, Charlene Shakespeare Liu, Carly Piccarello, Kerri Eugene Ballet Co. presents Rosenstein, Alexandra Ryck- “Romeo and Juliet” at 7:30 man and Harriet and Lisa p.m. Saturday in Umpqua Solomon. Community College’s Jacoby The reception is from 5:30 Auditorium. to 7:30 tonight at the Whipple Promoters say the produc- Fine Arts Building, Umpqua tion stays true to the original Community College, 1140 tragic love story form as Umpqua College Road, Rose- penned by William Shake- burg. The show runs through speare. Oct. 27. Gallery hours are There will be sword fighting from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and masquerades as well as through Friday, or by appoint- ballet in the show at 1140 ment. Courtesy photo Umpqua College Road, Win- Information: 541-440-4691. chester. Adult tickets are $20; The Portland Youth Philharmonic visits Jacoby Auditorium Oct. 29 for an evening of youth tickets are $15. classical music. See this page for details. ROSEBURG Information: 541-440-7700. Museum adds WINSTON creep factor ROSEBURG for seniors and kids 11 and at Wildlife Safari, 1790 Safari Tour Halloween-themed younger. Tickets at the door Road, Winston. Safari hosts exhibits when the Douglas Guests can hang are $7 for adults and $5 for Attractions at the patch Halloween night County Museum of Natural of seniors and kids 11 and include an Arrow Streamliner One of the biggest annual Natural and Cultural History with the heroes younger. Raffle tickets are $20 24-gauge train, Pumpkin Greater Douglas United Way events for one of Douglas seeks to transform itself into a for 25 tickets or $1 each and Coach, Pumpkin Bounce, County’s biggest attractions creepy haunted place Oct. 28 will give resident the chance to can be purchased at United Kiddy Ferris Wheel, Pumpkin meet their favorite heroes at a will take place with Wildlife and 29. Way, Battered Persons’Advo- Trebuchet (catapult), Happy Safari’s Zoobilee. Spooky Nights at the Muse- breakfast to benefit the organi- cacy and Brix 527. Hollow Storybook Land, food zation. The Halloween-themed um starts at 6 p.m. both nights Information: 541-672-1734. and prizes. evening features seasonal cre- at 123 Museum Drive, Rose- The pancake breakfast will Information: 541-677-0600. give attendees a chance to ations from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 29 burg. People of all ages are WINSTON within the Wildlife Safari com- invited to explore different hang out with heroes from favorite movies and comic WINCHESTER pound at Safari Village, 1790 sides of the museum. Pumpkin patch Safari Rd, Winston. With tours running every six book series. UCC presents The event is from 8 a.m. to for a good cause Costumes are welcomed; minutes, attendees can join in free hot chocolate and coffee as exhibits no longer appear noon Saturday at Phoenix Camp Millennium has classical music School, 3131 Diamond Lake organized a pumpkin patch to The Portland Youth Philhar- will be served. quite as warm and friendly as Admission is $2 per person they do in the daylight. The Blvd., Roseburg. help raise funds for its week- monic is scheduled to visit The family event also long summer camp for chil- Douglas County for an Oct. 29 with a can of food. family-friendly night also Information: 541-679-6761. includes nocturnal creatures, includes face painting, art dren dealing with cancer. performance in Umpqua Com- kid’s crafts, games, s’mores, activities and drawings for The patch is open from noon munity College’s Jacoby Audi- pressed cider and live music. prizes. Advance tickets for the to 5 p.m. each remaining Sat- torium. ROSEBURG Information: 541-957-7007. breakfast are $6 for adults, $4 urday and Sunday in October The concert is set to begin Dixonville Chicks play Halloween ■ Mail: Currents, The News-Review, P.O. Box 1248, Roseburg, 97470. Currents reporter: Ryan Imondi Phone: 541-957-4211 Newly reorganized, the ■ Drop-off: The News-Review office at 345 N.E. Winchester St., Roseburg. Currents editor: Tricia Jones Dixonville Chicks will per- CURRENTS Phone: 541-957-4216 form at Little Brothers Pub, ■ Email: [email protected] TV Guide questions: 428 S.E. Main St., Roseburg. To submit local arts and ■ Fax: 541-957-4270 Vicki Menard Phone: 541-957-4203 The all-female group will pro- entertainment information, vide its style of music while send printed or Information must be received by noon Friday to be Published every Thursday by typewritten information to: published in the following Thursday’s Currents. Please see BRIEFS, page 4 Page 4, The News-Review Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, October 20, 2011 Briefs CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 weekly CALENDAR Little Brothers celebrates Hal- loween. rock musician. No cover. 541-229- adults and $5 for seniors and kids 11 The concert and party start THURSDAY,Thursday, Oct. 20 OCT. 20 Friday,FRIDAY, Oct. 21 OCT. 21 1230. and younger. Raffle tickets are $20 for at 7 p.m. Oct. 28. Because it’s EVENTS 25 tickets or $1 each and can be pur- a Halloween party, costumes UMPQUA BREW FEST — 3 to 10 chased at United Way, Battered Per- MUSIC MUSIC p.m., Douglas County Fairgrounds, sons’ Advocacy and Brix 527. 541-672- are recommended. INOKE — 5 to 8 p.m., Charley’s KENNY HOLMES AND THE BLUES 2110 S.W. Frear St., Roseburg. Second 1734. Information: 541-673-4473. BBQ, 812 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg. DADDIES — 7 to 10 p.m., Chimps annual Brew Fest featuring dozens of CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER — 9 a.m. No cover. 541-957-1786.