Bulletin Daily Paper 10-03-2014 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

FRIDAY October 3,2014

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD MOllOCISS —Afather and son team is bringing backthe old-timey eyewear.CB

MEASURE 90

T e compexcases o jLlvenieo en els Sizgge By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

supervtsed for a mnumum of 36 months and will have to

Two recent juvenile aggravatedmurder casesw ith

local ties illustrate how Ore-

Fallen Angel —Pacific Crest Trail "angel" Lloyd Gust died Wednesdayafter years of good deeds.B1

conspired in the death of

courts across the state, winning and losing at various stages of appeal. Engweiler was 15 when he murdered 16-year-old Erin

Redmond resident Barbara Thomas, the mother of one

Reynolds, but he was tried as an adult in Multnomah

Justin Link, who in 2001

gon guidelines on sentencing youths convicted of violent crimes can be challenging and complex.

Engweiler

Link

assigned a parole officer in Deschutes County. Engweiler's father, Glenn Engweiler, lives in Sisters. Conrad Engweiler is scheduledtobe released Oct.

The Deschutes Adult Parole & Probation con-

firmed Thursday that Conrad Engweiler, who raped, sodomized and strangled a high school classmate in

16 from the Oregon State Correctional Institution after

serving 23 years. He will be

Beavertonin 1990,hasbeen

sentences they received in

impacts if voters

of his friends, will be resen-

County Circuit Court. He

tenced next year in Deschutes

was sentenced to life in pris-

sayyes

County after a 2013 Oregon Supreme Court decision.

on without parole in 1991 for aggravated murder. The

By Taylor W.Anderson

Both men were juveniles at the time of their convic-

court imposed a mandatory

The Bulletin

minimum sentence of 30 years. SeeEngweiler/A4

would allow everyone to vote in Oregon's primary

tions and sentencing, and they have contested the

Ebola —With a victim in Texas, what's your real likelihood of contracting it?A5

The ballot measure that elections

lntt

aas put a newfocus on whether

WARM SPRINGS WORKING TOGETHER IN THE NAS FORUM

And a Web exclusiveThe long-delayed signing of an Afghan security agreement is prompting new questions. bendbnlletin.cnm/extras

NOV. 4 the process ELECTION would improve

the state's

progressive fusion voting system.

Oregon is one of 10 states that allows candidates to list endorsements of mul-

EDITOR'5CHOICE

tiple parties on theballot through fusion voting. The process can tip elections

In rural California, tap water has simply vanished

against a candidate who is endorsed by only one major party toward a major party candidate who is also endorsed by third parties. It's apractice that was

common in the 19th century before most states banned it; Oregon enacted it in 2009.

Some minor party leaders now say it gives third parties a way to influence policy without unseating politicians and say Ballot Measure 90 would strengthenthe fusion votingprocess. "Fusion voting gives minorparties apathtobe involved in a meaningful way

By Jennifer Medina New Yorh Times News Service

PORTERVILLE, Calif.

— After a nine-hour day working at a citrus packing plant, her body covered in a sheen of fruit wax and dust, there is nothing Angelica Gallegos wants more than a hot shower, with steam to help clear

that can actually impact

election outcomes without having to go down the route ofbeing the spoiler party as the onlyoption," said Steve Hughes, director of Oregon's Working Families Party. SeeMeasure 90/A5

her throat and lungs. "I can just picture it, that

feeling of finallybeing clean— reall y refreshed and clean," Gallegos, 37, said one recent evening.

Clerk: 90 might save

But she has not had

running water for more than five months — nor is there any tap water in her

near future — because of a punishing and relentless drought in California. In the Gallegos household

money By Ted Shorack

and more than 500 others

in Tulare County, residents cannot flush a toilet, fill a drinking glass, wash dish-

Photos by Msg Roussos/The Bulletin

Much like the rest of Ore-

gon, some Deschutes County voters are still unsure

es or clothes or rinse their

hands without reaching for a bottle or bucket.

SeeDrought/A4

ABOVE: The Avitar, an Unmanned Ground Vehicle, or UGV, is used as a field search robot for various police departments and was used for a demonstration simulation

about a ballot measure that

would restructure the state's primaryelection system. Members of the League of Women Voters posed

of a robbery at the WarmSprings Working

TODAY'S WEATHER i~

Plenty of sunshine High77,Low44 Page B6

INDEX Aii Ages 01-6 Business C5-6 Calendar In GO! Classified E1-6 Comics E3-4 Crosswords E4

Dear Abby D6 Horoscope D6 Local/State B1-6 Obituaries B5 Sports C1-4 IV/Movies D6

The Bulletin An Independent Newspaper

Together in the NAS Forum, Flights and Jobs Fair at the Kah-Nae-Ta Resort on Thursday. NAS stands for National Air-

Measure 90, which will be

RIGHT: An Unmanned Aerial Vehicle, or UAV, Icarus helicopter sits on a display

1 ~ AU'als't

on the Nov.4 ballot. Blankenship mentioned

that the change could end up saving the county money it spends on overseeing the local election process. SeeCounty clerk/A5

table during the WarmSprings Working Together in the NAS forum.

After outrage, Facebookpromisesresearch scrutiny By Vindu Goel New York Times News Service

Q l/i/e use recycled newsprint

SAN FRANCISCO — Facebook said Thursday that future research on its 1.3 billion users

88 267 02329

County Clerk Nancy Blankenship on Thursday regarding the intricacies of

United States, including drones.

Vol. 112, No. 27e,

questions to Deschutes

space System andgoverns air travel in the

30 pages, 5 sections

'IIIIIIIIII

The Bulletin

view Facebook's research projects, andthecompany declined

off a global furor when it was disclosed this summer. In essence, Facebook's

to disclose what guidelines it

message is the same as it has

wouldbe subjected to greater

woulduse to decide whether research was appropriate.

always been: Trustus; we promise to dobetter.

internal scrutiny from top man-

Nor did it indicate whether it

But no outside body will re-

agers, especiallyif they focused will get consent from users for on "deeplypersonal topics"or projects such as its emotion specific groups of people. manipulation study, which set

That was unlikely to calm

the storm causedbypublication of the emotion study in June. In the study, Facebook

changed the number of positive and negative posts that a

the trust they hadplaced inthe

Manyusers sawthe manipulation, which was never

social network. The company's defenders, including sites such as OKCupid, noted that Internet companies routinely performed even m ore manipulat iveresearch on customers as they sought to

disdosed to the individuals

improve their products.

half-million users saw in their news feeds to assess the impact

on the emotional tone of their future posts.

affected, as agross violation of

SeeFacebook/A5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

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NATION Ee ORLD

ur e voes oa ow a ionin o s os By Ceylan Yeginsu

capable army already on station along the borders of Syria Turkey appeared to take a and Iraq, with bases and logisbigpolitical step toward joining tical support dose at hand and the U.S.-led campaign against long experience at working

lamic State to retreat.

New York Times News Service

The Turkish army does not appear to be preparing for an

the militants of t h e I slam- with other NATO members, inic State when its Parliament duding the United States.

560-mile border with Syria in

voted Thursday to authorize But it has been deeply cauexpanded military operations tious about intervening against in Iraq and Syria and to allow the Islamic State, and the miliforeign forces to launch opera- tants have so far been careful tions from its territory. But it was far from clear

whether the political step would soon translate into military action.

In many ways, Turkey's stance is a crucial question mark hangingover the campaign against the Islamic State. Alone among the potential coalition members, it has a large,

not to draw 'Ittrkey directly into the conflict.

imminent incursion. It has in-

creased its strength along the recent days, dispatching busloads of troops and columns of armored vehides to take up po-

sitions near the besieged Syrian border town of Kobani.

But "the military deployments are thus far not out of the

On Turkish television Thurs- ordinary," said Aaron Stein,an associate fellow at the Royal Davutoglu said 'Ittrkey pre- United Services Institute, a ferred to be part of an interna- London-based research group. day, Prime Minister Ahmet

tional coalition and repeated

"Ankan has moved tanks to

concerns that the Syrian gov- border hot spots throughout ernment of President Bashar the conflict. The recent deployAssad would fill a v a cuum ments suggest that they are once airstrikes forced the Is- Kobani-specific."

EBOLA IN LIBERIA

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Il'aq COSual'tiOS —More than 5,500 people have been killed in lraq since an offensive by the Islamic State militant group began in June, the United Nations reported Thursday, including hundreds of minority Yazidis slaughtered in mass executions. The report takes particular note of the extremists' campaign of physical and sexual violence against women and children, with accountsofwomen being captured andsold assex slavesto Islamic State recruits, and children being used as soldiers. Those deaths represent more than half of the 9,343 civilians killed in Iraq from January through September, the United Nations said in a report by its Iraq mission and its Geneva human rights office, emphasizing that its figures were "absolute minimums." The total casualty count for the year so far, including wounded, is at least 26,000. Siffia pfutasts — Protesters in the western Syrian city of Homs on Thursday demanded the ouster of the provincial governor and posted images of their demonstrations on social media — just as in the early days of the Syrian upheaval in 2011, before protests and crackdowns turned to war. But this time, the demonstrators were supporters of the government, angry that security forces did not prevent a double bombing of an elementary school Wednesday that killed several dozen children in the Akrama district. "The people want the fall of the governor," chanted a crowd, shown in a video that appeared to include at least several hundred people gathered near the gates of Homs University. RuSSia SanCtiOnS —Russian President Vladimir Putin said the state will offer support to sectors of the economy that have been hit by international sanctions but added the country in general is unconcerned about the sanctions' consequences. Putin said Thursday the sanctions, imposed by the United States, the European Union and others over Russia's role in the Ukraine conflict, violate basic principles of the World Trade Organization and obstruct international economics. Putin, who was speaking to a major investment forum, added, "We regard this calmly." The ruble has fallen sharply as the sanctions have taken hold, and Russian companies are severely restricted from borrowing on Western capital markets. Putin said, "The state is ready to provide support to those sectors and companies hit with unwarranted external sanctions."

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HOng KOhg PIOtasts — As demonstrators massed outside his offices Thursday night, Hong Kong's embattled chief executive rejected demands that he resign and attempted to ease public anger by assigning his deputy to meet with student protesters to discuss their calls for democratic reform. But the chief executive, LeungChun-ying,whowasanointedby Beijingtolead Hong Kong two years ago, said the talks would have to be in accordance with an earlier ruling by the Chinese leadership limiting the scope of political change — a ruling that has been atarget of the mass protests that have shaken this former British colony for nearly a week. "I will not resign because I have to continue my work on universal suffrage," Leung said, referring to a proposal to allow residents of Hong Kong to elect his successor in 2017 from among a limited number of candidates approved by Beijing.

Daniel Bererrurak/The New York Times

Liberian workers construct the frame of an Ebola treatment center in Monrovia, Liberia. Two weeks after President Barack Obamaannounced that time was running out in the fight to

stem the epidemic, the American treatment centers planned here in the center of West Africa's Ebola crisis are still a long way off. One Ebola victim has been confirmed in the United States.

SupremeCourt adds 11casesto docket By Adam Liptak WASHINGTON

rate-impact daims are cogniza13-1314, the state Legislature ble under the Fair Housing Act." said the 2000 initiative was a The Supreme Court also "radical effort to 'de-politicize' agfeed to decide whether Abredistricting" that cannot "be ercrombie & Fitch, the clothing reconciled with th e C onsti- chain, violated discrimination tution's deliberate decision to laws by dediningto hire a Musvest such responsibilities in the lim woman because she wore most politically accountable a headscarf. The company has branch of state government." since modified its dress code. The Supreme Court also The question for the justices agreed to hear a case on judi- is whether the applicant, SaRedistricting Commission, No.

New York Times News Service

The

Supreme Court on Thursday added 11 cases to its docket,

including ones on redistricting, judicial elections and discrimination in housing and employment. The court, which will return to thebench Monday, took no

action on seven petitions urging it to hear cases on samesex marriage. The cases it did agree to hear will be argued this winter and are likely to be decided by the end of June. The redistricting case will consider the fate of an inde-

cial elections, Williams-Yulee v. the Florida Bar, No. 13-1499.

mantha Elauf, had to make a

Bulgaria OXpiOSiOOS —Fifteen people were confirmed dead Thursday in a blast at an explosives decommissioning factory in northwestern Bulgaria. Civil Defense chief Nikolai Nikolov said that13 men and two women perished in the wake of the blast. Three others were taken to hospital with injuries. The explosion occurred near the village of Gorni Lom, some120 kilometers (75 miles) north of the capital, Sofia, late Wednesday. Police said smaller explosions continued for several hours. At the time of the blast,12 workers and three people from the plant management were at the site decommissioning Greek land mines. Nikolov said the cause of the explosions at the factory, owned by a private Bulgarian company, was probably"human error." Ukraine Shelling —A RedCross worker was killed by shelling in the rebel-held city of Donetsk, the aid group said Thursday. The International Committee of the RedCross said Laurent DOPasquier, a 38-year-old Swiss national, died when ashell landed near the group's office in the eastern Ukrainian city. "We aredeeply shocked by this tragic loss," Dominik Stillhart, the Geneva-based organization's director of operations, said in a statement. DuPasquier had worked for the RedCrossfor more than five years in Pakistan, Yemen, Haiti, Egypt and PapuaNewGuinea, before taking up his post in Ukraine six weeksago. "We understand that there were other civilian casualties in Donetsk today," Stillhart said. "Indiscriminate shelling of residential areas is unacceptable and violates international humanitarian law." — From wire reports

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Aaarard-garinning specific request for a religious It is a challenge to bans on per- accommodation. The U.S. neighborhood sonal solicitations of campaign Court of Appeals for the 10th on Bend's contributions by candidates for Circuit, in Denver, ruled for judicial office. the company because Elauf, garestside. In upholding Florida's ban, who wore a head scarf to her 716 SW 11III St. pendent commission created the state's Supreme Court said interview, did not make such a www.northwestcrossing.com Redmond . 541.923.4732 by Arizona voters in 2000 in it was needed to protect the request. an effort to make the process of integrity of the judiciary and drawing congressional district public confidence in the judicial lines less partisan. The court's system. decision is likely to affect a simThe Supreme Court also ilarbody in California. agreed to hear two discriminaThe Arizona commission tion cases. has five members, with two One of them, Texas Departeach chosen by Republican ment of Housing and Commuand Democratic lawmakers. nity Affairs v. Inclusive ComThe final member is chosen by munities Project, No. 13-1371, the other four. Republican law- seems likely to produce a ruling makers have complained that on a question that civil rights the commission's latest efforts advocates have worked hard RedmOnd COmmunity COnCert ASSOCiatiOn V ictoria RobeM o n favored Democrats. to keep away from the justices: Welcomes New Subscribers for the Nov 16, 2014 The Republican-led state whether daims underthe Fair 1 of 5 Great Shows Legislature sued, saying that Housing Act require proof of 2014 Season the voters did not have thepow- intentional discrimination. er to strip elected lawmakers The court had twice agreed of their power to draw district in recent years to resolve lines. whether proof of "disparate imA divided three-judge panel pact," shown through statistics, of the U.S. District Court in Ar- is instead sufficient to establish izona ruled in favor of the com- d iscrimination. But b oth o f mission, saying that the Consti- those cases were withdrawn tution's reference to the "Leg- before the justices could rule. islature" induded ballot initiaThe new case was brought tives like the 2000measure. by a Texas group favoring in~m - Shows Sold Out "The elections dause does tegrated housing. It contends notprohibit a state fromvesting that state officials gave a dis6:30pm General Adm ission Available the power to conduct congres- proportionate share of fedsional redistricting elsewhere eral low-income housing tax within its legislative powers," credits to people in minority Judge G. Murray Snow wrote neighborhoods. V isit our w e b site for m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n for the majority. Texas officials told the jusIn urging the justices to hear tices that "this case presents the case, Arizona State Legis- an opportunity for this court lature v. Arizona Independent finallyto resolve whether dispa•

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day

It's Friday, Oct. 3, the 276th

day of 2014. Thereare 89days left in the year.

'Man in the moon' came from lava, not an asteroid impact

STUDY

HAPPENINGS Huhg KOllg —Protesters andHongKong'sembattled leader are set to meetand discuss political reforms.

Yom Kippur — TheJewish Day of Atonement begins at sunset.

By Rachel Feltman

The giant basin on the near fied, it formed dark rock that we can see from Earth. be the result of a run-in with P revious s t udies w e r e a massiveasteroid,contrary missing vital data, according to what some scientists be- to study co-author and MIT lieved. Instead, this blemish professor of geophysics and on the lunar surface — nearly vice president for research

HISTORY Highlight:In1944, during World War II, U.S.Army troops cracked the Siegfried Line north of Aachen,Germany. In1789, President George Washington declared Nov.26, 1789, a day ofThanksgiving to express gratitude for the creation of the United States of America. In1863, President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. In1922, Rebecca L. Felton, D-Ga., becamethe first woman to be appointed to the U.S. Senate (however, sheended up serving only a day). In1932, Iraq became independent of British administration. In1951, the NewYork Giants won the National League pennant by ascore of 5-4 as Bobby Thomson hit a threerun homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers' Ralph Branca in the "shot heard 'round the world." In1962, astronaut Wally Schirra became the fifth American to fly in space as he blasted off from CapeCanaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on anine-hour flight.

In1974, Frank Robinson was named major leaguebaseball's first black manager as hewas placed in charge of theCleveland Indians. In1981,Irish nationalists at the Maze Prison nearBelfast, Northern Ireland, endedseven months of hunger strikes that had claimed 10 lives. In1990,WestGermanyand East Germanyended 45 years of postwar division, declaring the creation of a reunified country. In1995, the jury in the O.J. Simpson murder trial found the former football star not guilty of the1994 slayings of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, andRonaldGoldman (Simpson was later found liable in a civil trial). In2008,O.J.Simpsonwas found guilty of robbing two sports-memorabilia dealers at gunpoint in a LasVegas hotel room. (He wassentenced to nine to 33 years in prison.) Ten years ago:National security adviser CondoleezzaRice, interviewed onABC's"This Week" program, defended her characterization of Saddam Hussein's nuclear capabilities in the months before the Iraq invasion. Five years ago:Iranian President MahmoudAhmadinejad hit back at President Barack Obama's accusation that his country had sought to hide its construction of a nuclear site, arguing that Tehran reported the facility to the U.N.earlier than required. Eight U.S. soldiers were killed and22 wounded when their outpost in Afghanistan's Nuristan province was attacked byhundreds of militants. One year ago:A Connecticut woman driving a black Infiniti with her1-year-old daughter inside tried to ram aWhite House barricade, then led police on achase toward the U.S. Capitol, where police shot and killed her. (Theunarmed woman, 34-year-old Miriam Carey, had beendiagnosed with postpartum depression and psychosis; her child was unharmed.)

BIRTHDAYS Rock and roll star Chubby Checker is 73. Singer Lindsey Buckingham is 65. Civil rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton is 60. World Golf Hall of FamerFred Couples is 55. Rockmusician Tommy Lee is52. Actor Clive Owen is 50. Singer Gwen Stefani is 45. Actress Neve Campbell is 41. Singer India. Arie is 39. RapperTalib Kweli is 39. Actor SeannWilliam Scott is 38. Actress-singer Ashlee Simpson is 30.

lava around 4 billion years ago. When that lava solidi-

The Washington Post

side of the moon might not

Scientists were puzzled over why some monarch butterflies flew thousands of miles every year while others stayed put. Now they may have an answer.

as wide across as the United

States — could have been formed by ancient magma flows. The Oceanus Procellarum region of the moon has fascinated humanity from the beginning: The so-called

A monarch butterfly

spreads its wings as it feeds on the flowers of a butterfly bush braske. The butterflies

are famous for migrating from the U.S.

(called lunar maria), Oceanus Procellarum was thought by astronomers to be an actual body of water.

and Canada to Mexico for the winter.

But the moon turned out to contain neither water nor cheese, and a modern theo-

Nati Harnik/The Associated Press file photo

By Geoffrey Mohan

join a long list of people puzzling over Florida. The mon-

researchersforced migratory and nonmigratory monarchs A variation in a single gene to fly for 20 minutes in a box, may explain why some mon- where their oxygen use could arch butterfly populations be measured. "The nonmigratory butdeveloped a marathoner's efficient physique, while some terflies were just burning muscled up and settled down, through oxygen, and the miaccording to a new study. gratory butterflies were suA genome analysis of 101 per-efficient," Kronforst said. monarchs from around the Kronforst suspects this exglobe also suggests that the ample of divergent selection "Danaus came about because more granddaddy of plexxipus" may not have come efficient flight benefited mifrom tropical latitudes, but grating b utterflies, w hile arose in the U.S. Southwest or northern Mexico.

The results, published online in t h e

j o urnal Nature,

appear to upend long-held assumptions about the monarch, including how it generates a color pattern evocative of a stained-glass sunrise. "The reason we did so many different analyses in our paper was because some of the

co-authors of the paper took so much convincing," said Marcus Kronforst, an evolutionary biologist at the Univer-

sity of Chicago. Most butterflies in the ge-

nus "Danaus" are tropical and nonmigratory, including monarchs in Central and South America. That led scientists

to assume that populations

Zuber. "When you have the

this area so m uch h otter

According to research pub- than the mostly cooled rock lished Wednesday in Nature, around it, the surface cracked the formation of this lunar and shrank away from the geography might not have cool surrounding crust. been quite so smashing. New E ventually, m o r e la v a data suggest that rifts in the seeped out of this rectangumoon's crust formed a sort lar frame of rifts and filled of magma irrigation system, the valley, forming Oceanus flooding a lunar valley with Procellarum.

It seems that butterflies, like

modern humans, fl ocked to the Sunshine State and "just decided never to leave," Kron-

forst said.

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The results raise other questions. While an individual North

A m erican mon-

arch makes a trip that can

cessive trait that determined

its appearance involved disruption of pigment production. When researchers sequenced

the nivosus genome, however, they found the washout came from a traffic jam of sorts. A

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of the rodents with a washed-

the migratory butterflies have out gray coat. Scientists had less" of this gene activity. "I seen no evidence of any cross-

•

over between i nvertebrates

any sense," Kronforst said. and vertebrates when it comes "They should be doing more, to color systems, according to Kronforst.

Still skeptical of the results,

ners" of the valley where data were missing, according to

perhaps held aloft by massive storms — about 2,000 years ago, according to the study. That ancient spread across the Pacific may stir controversy, because shipping logs suggest that monarchs began appearing on Pacific islands in the

gene that transports pigment that m i g r atory b u t t erflies to the wings appears to be difwould differ sharply in the ac- ferent, according to the study. tivity of this gene. The butterfly's myosin gene "They have to be big and is roughly equivalent to a gene tough and powerful," Kron- that affects melanin transport forst said. "Then we did the to mouse hair and leaves some

not less."

"not circular." Previous studies had "rounded out the cor-

years ago and crossed the Pa-

arch, called nivosus. Most researchers assumed the re-

thought: This doesn't make

gular in shape," Zuber said,

ulations spread to Central and South America about 20,000

tions that lost migration have

experiments. And it turns out

oid impacts on the moon.

The study estimates that

harbors an ashy white mon-

"made sense," Kronforst said,

arch population there is different from migratory and nonmigratory ones, the study found. It could be a steppingstone population, but no one is quite sure.

monarchs arose about 2 million years ago. Migratory pop-

to the study.

muscle tissue of butterflies. It

in 2012 — to get images of what was going on beneath

full picture, it's dearly a rectry was formed: These dark angle," she said. spots are the result of dried The angles seen in the edglava flow. But Oceanus Pro- es of this valley are consistent cellarum, the largest of the with rift valleys on Earth. moon's such spots, seemed Zuber and her colleagues to exist within a large crater. believe that as the moon was The prevailing theory was cooling in the early days of its that this sizable smudge was development, a rogue plume sitting in an impact craterof magma shot up in this reone ofthe scars leftby aster- gion. Because the lava made

flowers and mates helped the nonmigrating butterflies.

northward by the millions ev- it takes several generations ery year, were relatively new of offspring to "recolonize" branches of the evolutionary the north. Researchers now tree. wonder if this generational The study flipped both as- difference is regulated by the sumptions — the monarch an- same gene thatappears to cestor likely came from what separate entire populations of is now the southwestern U.S. migrating and nonmigrating and northern Mexico, and was monarchs. migratory. In fact, three times Another intriguing clue rein the history of the species vealed by the study involves migration has been dropped the signature coloration that like a bad habit. Al l t h r ee has come to serve as an "ortimes the change was centered ange flag" of toxicity to ward on a gene linked with body off predators. It's well-known that Hawaii and wing structure, according

changed in exactly the same way," said Kronforst. "And that is this collagen gene." Collagen is a structural protein for many kinds of connective tissue, including the flight

SA's GRAIL mission — two probes that orbited the moon

outsprinting competitors for

from more temperate climates, stretch from southern Canawhich f li t s o uthward t h en da to north-central Mexico,

"All three of those popula-

leagues used data from NA-

the surface of th e m o on, "ocean of storms" forms a they found that the "crater" c heek of the "man in t h e supposedly sitting u nder moon" (or, in Chinese cul- Oceanus Procellarum wasn't ture, the hindquarters of the the proper shape for an aster"moon rabbit"). Like oth- Old llllpact. "It's remarkably rectaner dark spots on the moon

in Omaha, Ne-

Los Angeles Times

Maria Zuber. When Zuber and her col-

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Drought

Engweiler

community safety. "Five psychologists ex-

nient sentence than his chief

Continued fromA1

Continued from A1

amined him in th e context of his exit interview — three

life terms for their roles.

Even more so than the ref-

In the 23 years since then,

ugees from Oklahoma who came here fleeing the Dust

Engweiler, now 40, has embarked on a legal crusade to clarify the terms of his parole. "The interplay between changing statutes and chang-

of them handpicked by the parole board itself," said Simrin. "Every one of them said he is ready for parole (and that) he is not a danger to the ing administrative rules over community." time means that the legal Engweiler has spent his landscapefor an offender ... time in prison learning about (can be) a very complexpuzzle parole sentencing in Oregon, to solve," said Andy Simrin, a Simrin said. "There are some lawyer who has represented areas of the law that (EngEngweiler before the Oregon weiler) knows better than any Supreme Court. lawyer," said Simrin. "Some-

Bowl of the 1930s, the people

now living on this parched land are stuck. "We don'thave the money

to move, and who would buy this house without water?"

said Gallegos, who grew up in the area and shares a tidy mobile home with her husband and two daughters. "When

you wake up in the middle of the night sick to your stomach, you have to think about where

the water bottle is before you can use the toilet."

After he was sentenced, En-

Jim Wilson/TheNew YorkTimes

Now in its third year, the

Celifornia's three-year drought like rural Tulare County. "Wedon't have themoney to move, end who would buy this house without

dreds of dollars to wash their dothes at the laundromat and

on paper goods to avoid washing dishes. The local high school has begun allowing students to arrive early and shower there. Parents often keep their children home

from school if they have not bathed, worried that they could

lose custody if the authorities deem the students too dirty, a rumor that county officials have tried to dismiss. Mothers

who normally take pride in their home-cooked meals now

rely on canned and fast food, because washing fresh vegetables uses too much water.

Serrato and others receive help from a local charity organization, the Porterville Area

Coordinating Council, which opens its doors each weekday morning to hand out water. A

whiteboard displays the distribution system: Families of four receive three cases of bottled

water and 2-gallon jugs, families of six get four cases and 4-gallon jugs, and so on. For months, families called county and state officials asking what they should do when their water ran out, only to be told that there was no public agency that could help them. State officials say that at

Often, the water runs out be-

forehe returns home from his fill two 3-quart pots. job as a mechanic, forcing Gal"You don't think of w ater legosto waitfor hours before as a privilege until you don't she can clean. have it anymore,"said Serrato, The family has spent hun-

least 700 households have no access to running water, but

they acknowledge that there could be hundreds more, with many rural well-owners not

knowing whom to contact.

•

release is definite.

Simrin declined to disdose Engweiler' s plans for relocation. "I think he should be left

best to get on with his life," said Simrin. When an inmate is eligible for parole, the Department of Corrections prepares a release plan. Before an offender can move to a specific county, the county reviews whether it has the resources to make

get his input on legal issues." the transition a success, said Glenn Engweiler would not Tanner Wark, the parole and disclose his son's plans for re- probation administrator for mandatory m i nimum s en- location after release. Deschutes County. tence on juvenileoff enders When asked how it felt to In Deschutes County, the younger than 17 who are tried know his son would be free, Community Justice Office as adults. He was resentenced Engweiler replied: "As you've makes those calls. The office to life in prison with the possi- looked at everything that's includes the countyparole and bility of parole in 1994. It was happenedand alltheSupreme probation department and the up to the Oregon State Board Court rulings, you probably Sheriffs Office. "Does this person have the of Parole and Post-Prison Su- haveyour answer." pervision to determine the Justin Link's case also re- means to comply with superlength of his imprisonment. flects the challenges of sen- vision and a support system?" Although juvenile aggravat- tencing guidelines for juvenile said Wark of the review proed murderers were entitled to aggravated murder cases in cess. "If that person, generalthe possibility of parole when Oregon. ly speaking, didn't have any Engweiler was sentenced in Link, who was 17 at the resources (in the county), then 1991, the parole board lacked time of his crime, will be re- that county wouldn't necrulesgoverning parole deci- sentenced in Deschutes Coun- essarily be required to take sions for them. In 1999, the ty Circuit Court in April after them." parole board developed a set an Oregon Supreme Court The parole board is supof rules that required it to set ruling in December 2013. plemented by c ommittees a review date for juvenile agLink, 31, is contesting his that administer postprison gravated murderers who were original sentence of life im- services locally. Depending younger than 17 when they prisonment without p arole on the offense, the released committed the crime. underthe Eighth Amendment, person will be monitored and At Engweiler's hearing un- which prohibits cruel and un- have accessto treatment and der those rules in 1999, the usual punishment. therapy. board set a 40-year prison However, th e Ei g h th Certain crimes, such as sex term and a review date for Amendment does not forbid offenses, require community 2030. Since then, Engweiler sentences for juveniles that in- notification. Parole supervichallenged the board's de- clude the possibility of parole, sors visit released offenders cision in the Oregon Court according to the ruling. if necessary. If a parolee is of Appeals and the OreLink waived his right for a arrested, l ocal a u t horities gon Supreme Court in six jury to decide whether he had consult with the state parole procedures. a chance at parole in the orig- board about what to do next, In 2011, the Oregon Su- inal trial, according to Mike said Wark. preme Court determined the Dugan, Deschutes County Deschutes County works board was legally bound to district attorney from 1987 with private providers to arhold a hearing to set an initial to 2010. Deschutes County range for therapy for offendreleasedate for Engweiler, or Circuit Judge Alta Brady sen- ers, said Wark. However, reexplain why it chooses not to tenced Link to life in prison habilitation itself should be an hold one. As a result of that withoutparole after he waived exercise in self-sufficiency, he ruling, Engweiler appeared that right. sald. "The probation office would before the board for review, In an interview last month, and it determined Sept. 2 that Dugan said he does not be- make the best effort to have he was eligible for release. lieve that Link will achieve the person be employed and Under the ruling, the parole a measurable change in his pay for those services themboard could consider onlypsy- sentence. Dugan described selves," said Wark. "That's the chological or psychiatric eval- Link as the "ringleader" of the goal."

water?" asks Gellegos.

whose husband works in the nearby fields. "We were very But nowhere is the situation proud of making a life here for as dire as in East Porterville, a ourselves, for raising children small rural community in Ibhere. We never everexpectedto lare County where life's daily live this way." routines have been completely Like Serrato, the vast majorupended by the drying of wells ity of residents here in the Sierand,inturn,thedisappearance ra Nevada foothills are Mexiof tap water. can immigrants, drawn to the "Everything has changed," state's Central Valley to work said Yolanda Serrato, 54, who in the expansive agricultural has spent most of her life here. fields. Until this summer, the lawn Many here have spent lifein front of her immaculate times scraping together money three-bedroom home was a to buy their own small slice of lush green, with plants dotting land, often with a mobile home the perimeter. As her neigh- sitting on top. bors' wells began running dry, Hundreds of these homes Serrato warned her three chil- are hooked to wells that are dren that they should cut down treated as private property. Beon hourlong showers, but they cause the land is unincorporatmostly rebuffedher."Theykept ed, it is not part of a municipal saying, 'No, no, Mama, you're water system, and connecting just too negative,'" she said. to one would be prohibitively Then the sink started to sput- expensive. ter. These days, the family of The Gallegos family's drinkfive relies on a water tank in ing water comes only from botfront of their home that they tles, mostly received through received through a local char- donations b u t som e times ity. The sole neighbor with a bought at the gas station. For working well allows them to showering, washing dishes and hook up to his water at night, flushing toilets, the family resaving them from having to use lies on buckets filled with water buckets to flush toilets in the from a tank in the front lawn, middle of the night. On a recent which Gallegos replenishes evmorning, there was still a bit of ery other day at the county fire the neighbor's well water left, station.

times I'll consult with him to

While Link's fate is somewhat undecided, Engweiler's

gweiler appealed the decision under a state law that barred trial courts from imposing a

Angelica Gellegos looks at her sink full of dirty dishes at her home, which hes been without running water for more then five months, In Porterville, California. Few places have suffered from

state' srecord-breakingdrought is being felt in many ways: vanishing lakes and rivers, lost agricultural jobs, fallowed farmland, rising water bills, suburban yards gone brown.

trickling out the kitchen faucet, taking more than 10 minutes to

co-conspira tors,both serving

uations to determine whether

2001 crime and said he was

Engweiler posed a threat to

unlikely to receive a more le-

I I

— Reporter.541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

I l '

•

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014•THE BULLETIN A5

IN FOCUS: EBOLA

What's yourrealriskof infection? By Denise Grady New York Times News Service

Can you catch Ebola on a

Facebook Continued from A1 In a blog post announcing its new review process, Mike Schroepfer, Facebook's chief technology officer, said the company had "taken to heart the comments and criticism"

crowded bus or train if you are standing next to some-

paper was published. Schroepfer, who declined

one who is infected'? What

an interview request, wrote

if thatperson sneezes or coughs on you? If the person

that Facebook's researchers have been given clearer guidelines for their work, although he did not specify

has symptoms, the answer

could be yes. Questions that may have

what those were. The com-

seemed theoretical a few days

ago have taken on a troubling reality since a traveler from Liberia, T h omas

D u ncan,

carriedthevirustoTexasand potentially exposed dozens of people before he was placed in isolation. And the hospital where he first sought help failed to make the diagnosis, leaving him in the community for several days when he was becoming more and more contagious. It could happen again, said Dr. Thomas Frieden, direc-

torofthe CentersforDisease Control and Prevention, in

Cooper Neill /The New York Times

A man carries delivered food into the apartment where Thomas Duncan, the Liberian man who fell ill with Ebola, was staying with relatives, in Dallas. The four family members living there are

among a handful of people who have been ordered to remain in isolation until the virus' roughly three-week incubation period

has passed. sanitizer is

e ssential after

any potential contact to avoid spreading the virus. Ebola does not cause respi-

ratory problems, but a cough from a sick patient could in-

a telephone news briefing Thursday. He said there was fect someone dose enough no way to detect the disease to be sprayed with droplets during the incubation period of mucus or saliva. Droplets — the interval before symp- can generally fly about 3 feet, toms set in — so other infect- so people dealing with anyed people could pass fever one who may be ill are told to checks at airports in West stand at least 3 feet away, prefAfrica, just as Duncan did, erably6. and board planes to the UnitAccording to the CDC, the ed States. virus can survive for a few But Frieden emphasized hours on dry surfaces such as that the odds of contracting doorknobs and countertops. Ebola in the United States were still extremely low. The

Continued from A1 That's what happened in Connecticut's

g u b ernatorial

race in 2010, when Republican Tom Foley lost to Democrat Dannel Malloy, who was also endorsed by the Working Families Party. Malloy won by fewer than 7,000 votes.

Ballot Measure 90 would create what's called a top-two primary system in Oregon. It would end the current meth-

od in which the state sends primary ballots only to those registered with the Republican and Democratic parties, lockingoutmore than 600,000

registered voters who aren't with the two main parties. Under a t op-two system,

Progressive, Working Families, Pacific Green and other minor party candidates would

with the LiberIan man di-

agnosed with Ebola. Four of these people, at least two of whom arefamily members, havebeen ordered to remain at home in an attempt to prevent the spread of the disease. Still, authorities continued to stress that only Thomas Eric Duncan, whobecame the first person diagnosed with Ebola in the United

survive in soiled linens and

States, hadexhibited any Ebola symptoms. The Centers for Disease Control and PreventIon (CIX) said the list of100 people being assessed includes "potential, possible contacts." Many, but notall, of these people had been intervIewed by Thursday, Thomas Frieden, director of the CDC, said in aconference call with reporters. It is unclear how manypeople had dIrect contact with Duncan. — The Washington Post

ease when he went there last

Thursday night, even though the disease bytouchinginfect- his symptoms were suggestive ed fluids and then touching of Ebola and he said he had their eyes or mouth. The virus recently arrived from Liberia. does not spread through the He returned to the apartair, unlike measles or chick- ment where he was staying, enpox. And Ebola does not potentially infecting those invadehealthyskin, so merely around him as well as the amtouching secretions does not bulance crew that wound up mean an infection will follow. rushing him back to the same But washing one's hands or hospital Sunday. using an alcohol-based hand Although there is no prov-

Measure 90

Duncan's contacts

— Public health officials in Texas said Thursday that as manyas100 people may havehadcontact

It is not clear how long it may

disease is not contagious clothing. Bleach solutions can during the incubation period, killit. and patients do not transmit it Frieden and other experts until they develop symptoms, have been saying for months he said. And those with symp- that even if Ebola did reach toms will probably feel sick the United States, it would enough to stay home. People not gain a foothold, because are highly unlikely to catch hospitals here would quickly the disease on the bus or sub- diagnose it and would follow way, Frieden said. rigorous inf e c tion-control The incubation period can procedures that would prerun from two to 21 days but vent the disease from spreadis usually eight to 10. The first ing to health workers or other symptoms are typically fe- patients. ver, aches and pains, nausea, But Duncan's case reveals vomiting and diarrhea. Even a gap in the defenses: Texas after symptoms set in, it takes Health Presbyterian Hospidirect contact with bodily flu- tal failed to diagnose the disids to transmit Ebola. People can also contract

j Ii'»

that came after the emotion

Alex Washburn /Associated Press file photo

CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook came under fire this summer

pany's engineers will get eth- when a moodmanipulation study Facebook performed was revealed. ics training as part of their six-week boot camp when "They don't say anything they join the company. And mirable, were just a start. more intrusive research will Jeffrey T. Hancock, a Cor- about informed consent or now be reviewed by a panel nell University professor and debriefing." of high-ranking Facebook one of the authors of the conRyan Calo, an assistant officials, including people in- troversial emotion study, who professor at the University of volved in the legal, policy and has been trying to improve Washington School of Law, privacy arenas. future research practices, said Facebook needed to pub" We want to d o t h i s r e - said he was pleased that Face- licly share its research guidesearch in a way that honors book was going to train its lines, both to get feedback and the trust you put in us by us- researchers in ethics. But he to properly disclose to its users ing Facebook every day," he said it was important to know what kind of research it conwrote. "We will continue to what standards Facebook was sideredfairgame. "This is a company whose learn and improve as we work going to use to judge internal toward this goal." research, including whether lifeblood is consumer data. Facebook said it consulted projects similar to the emotion So mistrust by the public, with many outside experts, manipulation study would be were it to reach too critical a including academics and pol- allowed. point, would pose an existen"Will they keep doing those tial threat to the company," he icy advocates, in crafting its new guidelines. Two of those and not publish them? Or does said. "Facebook needs to reexperts said Thursday that the review panel say we need assure its users they can trust Facebook's efforts, while ad-

to think about that?" he said.

County clerk

said she likes that the minor

Kim Smith, a league member, arenonpartisan offi ces. Precinct committee perContinued from A1 parties have their voices heard sons are elected by the two If passed, the measure could under the current system and is major parties every two years. savethe county up to $9,000 in so faragainst Measure 90. Measure 90 would ultimately "I want everybody to have a change that and could save the some cases, she said. Blankenship did not express voice," she said. "I just think it county money, Blankenship an opinion in support of or makes it more vibrant, and it sald. against the measure but want- keeps everybodyin check." She was asked about how ed to give information about Smith noted that at a recent this proposed system might the process and talk about Deschutes County Commis- allow candidates to "game the what the changes would mean sion forum, the Libertarian system" by having one party for her office. candidate, Jack Stillwell, was try to split the vote for another Measure 90 would remove able to add a different perspec- party. Blankenship said her the closed primary system in tive to the discussion. "I think office isn't concerned about Oregon for current partisan that's good for the other candi- those aspects, but she acknowlpositions. Candidates from the dates to hear," she said. edged that political campaigns major and minor parties would Smith said she's also con- may have concerns about that vie for votes in the primary, cerned about oneregion that happening. "There's nothing perfect in and the top two finishers would leans one way politically havmove on to the general election. ing only two Democrats or only this world," said Blankenship. The change would affec t two Republicans to choose from "Even though we in Oregon n ational candidates for t h e duringthe general election. think we have the best voting U.S. House and Senate as well

en antiviral drug to treat Eb-

as candidates for the Oregon

ola,supportive care to nurse

House and Senate, governor's office and the state attorney

Andrea

B l u m , an o t her system, it's not perfect either,

prove the odds of survival. So doctors believe the death rate

state's offices. Presidential party nominations would not be al-

league member, said she likes but I think it's pretty darn dose the aspect of having lots of comparatively." candidates in a primary that — Reporter: 541-617-7820, peoplecan vote forregardless tshorack@bendbulletirt.com of party affiliation, but she worries about the complexities

here would be far lower than

teredbythemeasure ifpassed.

of themeasure, if passed, and

people through the worst of its symptoms can greatly im-

general's and secretary of

how it will play out. "I think it would be inter34 percent of Oregonians supor not, boarding that plane in ported Measure 90 with43 esting to see what would hapMonrovia was his best hope percent opposed. A ballot mea- pen," said Blum. "But it's so of savinghis own life. sure in 2008 offered a similar complicated." proposal and was resoundingly The League of Women Votdefeated. ers hasn't taken a position on A concern among minor par- the ballot measure. ty candidates is that the open Blankenship said positions use the cross-nomination pro- what are now considered primary would ultimately ex- such as the Bend City Council cess as the Working Families "safe" seats for Republicans clude them from participating would not be affected by the and Independent parties do. and Democrats, a majority in general elections. ballot measure because they "That is because the goal of legislative seats in Oregon, HEARING AIDS of groups like the Progressive more vulnerable to voters, PerDOES Weekly Party or the Libertarian Party alta said. EVERYONE That's because more canEntertainment is to communicate a distinct Inside MAG A Efllm MUMBLE? and separatemessage from didates could challenge and the major parties, which is primary elections would be • • TheBulletin Connect Hearing why every other minor par- opened up to an increasing ty opposes Measure 90," said number of voters choosing not FORMER LV Sara Logue, spokeswoman for to register as a Republican or LEAQELD HE AR I N 6AID CENTER Protect Our Vote. Democrat. Logue also said third parThe biggest bloc of voters ty candidates won't stand a that would be allowed to vote chance of moving to the gen- in primaries under top-two eral election over major party are the nearly 504,000 voters s• asrllarexlfrer ' • • • • t y • candidates and therefore vot- not registered to a party. ers' voices would be limited. Meek, on the other hand, "To have our minor parties stronglyopposes themeasure. invited into our conversations He released a 16-page report and involved, I think, is a good breaking down what he says thing for all of us," Logue said. are threats to minor and major She added there's a better parties in Oregon. "Measure 90 would destroy opportunity to get minor party voices into the wider conversa- the value of party labels on the tion under the current system ballot, which research shows where they are listed on the is th e c e ntrally i m portant general election ballot and piece of information for most

face slim odds of making the general election ballot if facing off against two or more major party candidates. Cur- sometimes invited to debates. rently, minor party candidates The Independent Party of can get on the general election Oregon polled about 300 of ballot by winning support at its nearly 102,000 members a convention or via another and found 72 percent support nomination process; nonaffil- a top-two primary system, iated candidates get on it by so the party will endorse the holding a convention or gath- measure. ering signatures on a petition. But the party's leaders are Hughes said that the great- starkly split on the measure, er difficulty of getting on the with co-chairman Dan Meek general election ballot under opposed and Secretary Sal the top-two system would, in Peralta in favor. part,make cross-nominations Peralta says the new system, more important. which is used in Washington A moderate Democrat fac- and California, would keep ing a liberal who also has the the fusion system in place Progressive and Green Par- while giving Independent canty nominations may appeal didates their first legitimate to a wider group of voters chance at taking office. "I'd say the reason the than one who has no other endorsement. public employee unions (are But the campaign against opposed) is that it's going to the measure, which calls itself shake up the status quo," PerProtect Our Vote and is close alta said. "The people who with the Democratic Party of are in control right now don't Oregon, says most third par- want to see the status quo ties such as the Libertarian shaken up." and Progressive parties don't The process would make

them."

the 70 percent in West Africa. Whether Duncan knew it

An August poll showed that

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voters," Meek wrote in his report.He called the process of

allowing anyone to jump on the primary ballot under any party's label "party identity theft."

Meek also says top-two c ould threaten an y

m i nor

party that doesn't maintain 0.5 percent of all registered Oregonvotersorbe dissolved under the state's laws. That

»»

w ould threaten five of t h e state's seven minor parties.

In Washington, similar groups opposed the top-two system and dislike it now that

it's in place because it weakens the control mainstream politi-

cal parties have on candidates. "They say top-two is going to help get rid of gridlock in the Legislature. We had (gridlock) in the past, and it certainly didn't get rid of that," said Jaxon Ravens, director of the Washington Democratic Party. — Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletirt.com

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

BRIEFING Controlled burns may start today Two controlled burns are upcoming in theDeschutes National Forest with one starting assoon as today, andthree burns are planned onthe west side of the OchocoNational Forest, starting as soon as nextweek. If weather conditions are right, as manyas110 acres could beburned 3 miles west of Sisters and '/4 milenorthwest of Forest Road1012(Cold Springs Cutoff) beginning today,according to a news releasefrom Deschutes National Forest. The location is approximately1 mile north of Black Butte Ranch. Approximately 64 acres across threeunits could be burned inthe Metolius Research Natural Areaeast of and adjacent to ForestRoad 14, 2 miles north of Camp Sherman,starting as soon asMonday. Smoke from thefires might be visible, and drivers may beaffected on nearby roads, theForest Service said. Noroad closures areanticipated with these burns. Firefighters light controlled burnswhen conditions are right for low-intensity fires that clear underbrush to minimize future wildfires. In the OchocoNational Forest, the largest fire will be on300 acres near Wildcat Campground along Forest Road33, according to anewsrelease from the Central Oregon Fire ManagementService. Weatherconditions and permission from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality will determinewhenthe fires are ignited. A180-acre burn is planned atSpears Meadow, located atmile marker 44 on U.S.Highway 26, and a35-acre burnat Claypool Springs along Forest Road2610. Once the fires are ignited, eachburncould last as manyasthree days; smokemaybevisible from Wildcat Campground andMill Creek valley andalong portions of U.S. Highway 26near Mark's Creek,according to the newsrelease.

BLACK BUTTE TRAIL

Criticism rin s ossi ema eover i<' 'j".if"~!~g~A,~">I ®qf w

By Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

The Deschutes National Forest's plan to pave a path between Sisters and Black Butte Ranch has drawn criticism and complaints.

So John Allen, forest supervisor, said planners at the Sis-

ning taking too long. Allen met Monday with most of nearly a dozen people who have formally objected to the pathplan and decided there was too much polarization to go ahead with the cur-

rent plan. "This is not an easy thing to

process," Allen said Monday. up with a new proposal or The meeting drew about 40 options for the potential path. other people. The proposal or proposals Wednesday, Allen said he should be complete this month. didn't have specifics on what Complaints about the curnew plans for the path would rent plan for the 7.6-mile path be. He said in working with range from its passingtoo planners on new plans, he's close to homes in the Tollgate looking at all of the objections. "We are looking for broad subdivision to creating problems for wildlife to the plancommunity support," he said. ters Ranger District will come

The plan calls for a $1.8 million, 7.6-mile paved path

process. Sisters District Ranger Kristie Miller had approved

connecting Sisters to Tollgate and Black Butte Ranch. The

the plan for the path in 2012

path, running parallel to U.S. Highway 20, would cater to walkers, runners and cyclists. Funding would likely come from federal grants. The Deschutes National Forest in July shelved plans for a similar $1 million, 1.1mile paved path planned to link Sisters to the Crossroads subdivision. The path to Crossroads also drew complaints, many from people living in the subdivision who felt the U.S. Forest Service

ments in late 2013.

but reopened it to public comSince lastyear, the Forest Service no longer takes appeals on plans and projects, instead fielding objections from critics. The formal objectors are then brought in for discus-

sions with agency officials in efforts to find compromises. The objectors to the Black

Butte pathplan indude people who opposed the Crossroads path, arguing the planning for this path has been flawed as well.

hadn't included them in the

Citizens in Crook County havereported receiving fraudulent phone calls from awoman claiming to befrom the Internal RevenueService's legal department, according to theCrook County Sheriff's Office. SeeLocal briefing/B2

Readerphotos

• We want to seeyour foliage photos for another special version of Well shot! that will

run in the Outdoors section. Submit your bestworkat bendbniietin.com/ foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to reederphotos@ bendbniietin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the bestfor publication. Submissionrequirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you

• Acres: 5,520 • Containment: 75% • Cause: Humancaused 2. Deception Complex • Acres: 6,033 • Containment: 95% • Cause: Lightning

'lg

3. Onion Mountain • Acres: 4,105 • Containment: 95% • Cause: Unknown

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

WILDERREee RERNIYS

RRCrUlRED llaywahe-Odyt~y u l pel H

Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin file photo

Lloyd Gust, right, visits with Pacific Coast Trail hiker Jackie McDonnell at the access point to the trail on Santiem Pass in 2009.

By Dylan J. Darling For years a Bend man did good deeds for hikers along the Pacific Crest Trail, living up to his title of trail angel.

Though 86-year-old Lloyd Gust, who died Wednesday

.r~+ +~

STATE OF OREGON a 4AI

of congestive heart failure,

stepped down from his volunteer post in 2013, tales of his kindness remain. From

changing out a backpack strap to hauling someone into the hospital for medical aid,

Gust did whatever he could to help PCT hikers for more Gust didn't mind getting up in the middle of the night or driving deep into the woods to help out, said Brian Douglass, 65, of Bend.

"He was probably a super trail angel," he said. Douglass took over many of Gust's duties this year and is still look-

ing for help to fill the role.

Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin file photo

Lloyd Gust, center, shares a laugh with PCT hikers Jemie DeGemmis, of Boston, left, and William Wood of Fresno, California, during e break from the trail while having lunch at McMenamins in Bend.

"There is nobody that is

going to be able to do what he did," Douglass said. The PCT stretches more than 2,600 miles from the

Mexican border to the Canadian border, passing through Central Oregon along the

U.S. SENATE • Sen. JeffMerkley, O-Ore. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley. senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden. senate.gov Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. GregWelden, R-HeodRiver 2182 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D.C.20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web: http://walden. house.gov Bendoffice: 1051 NWBond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

• HelPing hikerS alOngthe PCTWaSaWay Of life fOrLIOydGuSt, Whodied WedneSday

way. While he never did the full trail in one hiking season,

60 yearsofm arriage in 2005,

ter Eunice Endicott, 84, of

and their three children.

Gust did hike the entire trail

in sections. He often hiked

Growing up in Wisconsin before moving to the

parts of the PCT with his

Northwest, Gust was always

wife, Barbara, who died after

into the outdoors, said sis-

Springfield. "That was a way of life for him and his whole family," she said. SeeAngel/B2

• Gov. John Kitzhaber, O 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor. oregoif.gov • Secretary efState Kate Brown, O 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1816 Email: oregon.sos© state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, O 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon. treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state. Di'.Us

• AttoMeyGeneral Ellen Resenblem,O 1162CourtSt NE Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web. www.doi.state. of'.Us

SeePublic oNciels/B2

Checkyour ticket —youcould besitting on 1M POWERBALL

A million-dollar winner wassold for the Sept. 22 drawing in Bend, matching the first 5 numbers. Thenumbers drawnthat night were:

took it, and any special technique

used — aswell as your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Reported for Central and Eastern Oregon. For the latest information, visit • http://inciweb.nwcg. gov/stnt e/38 • www.nwccweb.ns/ informetion/firemep. nspx 1. 36 Pit

than a decade.

Well shot!

FIRE UPDATE

See Black Butte/B2

The Bulletin

Beware of IRS phone scam

+q~~~~IKjamathFplls

7 14 21 24 41

A $1 million Powerball ticket was sold in Bend on

Sept. 22, according to the Oregon Lottery. The ticket has not been

claimed, said Patrick Johnson, promotions and winner

specialist with the Oregon Lottery.

The winning numbers for

Johnson said the lottery

has had one other Oregon million-dollar winner this

the $1 million dollar ticket are 7, 14, 21, 24 and 41. The total

year. The winner was from

Powerball jackpotwas $228.5 million.

miles westof Medford. — Bulletin staff report

Jacksonville, a city about 5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Salem choirteacher accused ofhit-and-run

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The Associated Press

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High School choir teacher faces a felony hit-and-run chargeafter police said she left the scene of a collision

with an 8-year-old boy who suffered abroken leg.

Remar<s:

The teacher's lawyer said

q gQ u ein iep o o s

Three examples from acollection of postcards, notes and mementos from PCT hikers whoknew Lloyd Gust, who died Wednesday. PGT egun a.

SALEM — A West Salem

3 when offt started an investigation and arrested McConnell at thepo-

lice department. "The investigation, when f inished, wil l s h o w M r s .

McConnell was driving the speed limit," said her lawyer, Walter Todd. "The child skateboarded into the rear of

she left briefly to take her own son to school, while her her vehicle. The accident was husband remained behind, unavoidable. " and she quickly returned. But Lt.Dave Okada, a police the law required the teacher, spokesman, said M c ConKimberly McConnell, 52, to nell was legally required to wait for an officer, help the provide identification for boy and provide information, herself and anyone else who police said. m ay havebeen in the vehiA witness, a nurse, took de, along with her driver's the boy to Salem Hospital, the license. Statesman Journal reported Jay Remy, spokesman for Thursday. Salem-Keizer Public Schools, The crash happened Sept. said McConnell has worked 19, but the boy's family didn't at West Salem as a choir report the incident to police teacher since 2011.

Location

Trail Gonditions Advisory

Tr'ail Gonditions Advisory.

Remarks:

Remarks.

X(„.( gge4

Angel

gel, Gust was a travel agent for more than 30 years in Bothell,

Continued from B1

Washington, specializing in In 1949, after leaving the trips for senior citizens, NorU.S. Army, Gust teamed up dlinder said. He always had a with two other climbers to love for mountains, and once scale all Three Sisters in less he retired to Bend, she and her than a day. Carla Nordlinder, sister encouraged him to be54, of Duvall, Washington, come involved with the PCT. Gust's youngest daughter, said He relished his role as trail her dad was glad to pass on his angel, doing what he could to knowledge of the PCT and the aid people trying to accomoutdoors in Central Oregon to plish the tough task of coverother hikers. ing the entire trail. Gust would He was particularly knowl- often also give the people he edgeable about the portion of helped a brief lesson in the histhe PCT in Central Oregon. tory of Central Oregon, from Hikers would pass his phone volcanic eruptions to the arrivnumber to one another and al of explorers. "He was a l ways educatgive him a call if they were lost near Bend. Once they de- ing people," Nordlinder said. scribed what they could see "Even though he wasn't a around them, G ust w o u ld teacher, he should have been." know where they were, DouAlthough hikers c over-

glass said. Depending on their s ituation he'd then offer t o come meet them.

ing the entire PCT go by trail names and many trail angels follow suit, Gust didn't use

Before becoming a trail an- his trail name, "Gusto," much,

Officials Continued from 61 • LaborCommissionerBradAvakian 800 NE OregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax:971-673-0762 Email: boll.mall©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli LEGISLATURE: SENATE • Sen. Tsd Ferrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. TlmKnopp,R-Dlsirlct27 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©stataor.us Web: www.leg.stataor.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett LEGISLATURE: HOUSE

• Rep. Jason Conger, R-Distrlct 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477

Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. JohnHuffman, R-District 59 (portlon of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. MikeMcLsns, R-Distrlct55 (Crook, portlon of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mlkemclane@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep.GeneWhlsnant, R-Dlstrlct53 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhlsnant©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone:541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

Deschutes County Commission • TammyBansy,R-Bsnd Phone:541-388-6567 Email: Tammy ~ . d eschules.or.us • Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes.or.us • TonyDeBone,R-LaPine

Q~ 8 ~

Filling in for an

angel

The informal group of trail angels, who provide support for people hiking the PCT, is adding volunteers to its ranks in Central Oregon. To volunteer, contact Brian Douglass byemail at bdouglass2014@centurylink.net.

to buy gear, food and moreso he wanted to support it.

"It is a very large magnet for

Werts, who lives m Tollgate.

Continued from 61

usmg the trall m the woods

"We n eed t o s t ar t i t over," said Joanne Anttila,

could spook deer and elk onto the highway and into

She contends that peopl

chairwoman of the Cross- traffic. r oads P r operty O w n e r s Chuck Humphreys, chairAssociation. man of the Sisters Trail AlThe objectors also include liance, said he'd prefer to people who would prefer the keep a buffer between the path be built close to High- trail and the highway, so it way 20, if it is built at all. The doesn't feel like an extended current plan has the trail shoulder along the road. The passing through woods near volunteer group has been the highway. working with the Forest Ser"It's dangerous and any- vice on the plans for paved thing we don't put near the paths around Sisters. highway will cause prob— Reporter: 541-617-7812, lems for drivers," said Susie

ddarling@bendbulletin.com

a lot of recreation," he said.

Douglass became friends with Gust after meeting him at Trinity Episcopal Church in 2006. Since then, Gust often

joined Douglass' family for holiday meals. Gust's family is working on plans for a public memorial, which likely won't be until late

this year, once repairs at the Douglass said. Instead, people church are complete. simply called him Lloyd or Mr. Gust was preceded in death Gust. Thank you notes that he by his wife, as well as his collected over the years show grandson Kyle Nordlinder, 20, many called him a true angel in 2007, and his sister Doris as well. McDaniels, 82, in 2009. Along He didn't mind giving peo- with daughter Carla Nordple a place to stay off the trail

Black Butte

linder an d

LOCAL BRIEFING Continued from B1

In eachinstance,the caller stated a warrantwasoutfor the recipient's arrest unlessarrangements were made topay"backtaxes." In atleast one case,the personcontactedlost

severalhundreddollars tothescam. The CrookCounty Sheriff's Office urgescitizensto report calls of this nature.Callrecipients should not providepersonal orfinancial information tothe caller. It is not a legitimate IRS call.

Rll I Soat Storage Heated 8 Indoor

s i ster E n dicott,

and was glad to take them out survivors include daughter for pizza and beer, he said in Toni McKeel, 57, of Carnation, an interview last month. Gust Washington, and son Rodney said he felt the PCT helped Gust, 62, of Alta, Wyoming. give Bend's economy a boost — Reporter: 541-617-7812, — when hikers come into town

Phone:541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBone@o.deschules.orus CROOK COUNTY 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone:541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: admlnlstration@co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

Crook County Court •MikeMcCabs,CrookCountyjudge Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us JEFFERSON COUNTY 66SEDSt., Madras,OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.lefferson.or.us

ddarlingNbendbulletin.com

Bend City Council • Jodle Barram Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jbarram@cl.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Phone:541-388-5505 Email: mcapell@cl.bend.or.us • Jim Cllnton Phone:541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • VictorChudswsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky@ci.bend.or.us • DougKnight Phone:541-388-5505 Email: dknight©ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone:541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us

jefferson County Commission • Mike Ahern • JohnHaffield • WayneFording Phone:541-475-2449 Email: commissioner©co.jefferson.or.us CITY OF BEND 710 NW Wall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

• City ManagerErlcKing Phone:541-388-5505 Email: citymanager©ci.bend.or.us

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NEws OF REcoRD in the 600 block of NEShirley Court. Criminal mischief —Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 9:59 The Bulletin will update items in the a.m. Sept. 26, in the 2700 block of NE Police Log whensuch arequest 27th Street. is received. Anynewinformation, Burglary —A burglary was reported such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more at10:06a.m. Sept. 27, in the1200 information, call 541-633-2117. block of NWElgin Avenue. Burglary —A burglary was reported at12:17 p.m. Sept. 27, in the2800 BEND POLICE block of NELotno Drive. DEPARTMEMT Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at9:10 p.m. Sept. Criminal mischief —Anact of 28, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook criminal mischief was reported at 11:19 a.m. Sept.8, in the 2700 block of Boulevard. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:32 NE 27th Street. p.m. Sept. 29, in the19700 block of Unlawful entry — Avehicle was Poplar Street. reported entered at12:12 p.m. Burglary —A burglary was reported Sept. 24, in the 20600 block of NW Boulderfield Avenue. at1:17 p.m. Sept. 30, in the61200 block of Columbine Lane. Unlawful entry —Avehicle was reported entered at1:39a.m. Sept. 26, Theft —A theft was reported at 8:34

POLICE LOG

— Bulletin staffreports

a.m. Oct.1, in the 400 block of NE Third Street. Theft —A theft was reported at1:53 p.m. Oct. 1, In the 500 block of NE15th Street. Theft —Atheft was reported at2:57 p.m. Oct.1, in the1400 block of NW Ithaca Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at11:08 a.m. Sept. 25, in the1300 block of NW Knoxville Boulevard.

BEND FIRE RUMS Wednesday 2:33 p.m.— Authorized controlled burning, 61979 Bronco Lane. 20 —Medical aid calls.

FreeTour fH mes ndB il ings I

a -5P

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014• THE BULLETIN

REGON

c a m ai n e s o o S

By Jonathan J. Cooper

parly of its "constitutional obli-

The Associated Press

gation" to review nominations

GRESHAM — Trying to help Monica Wehby strengthen hercampaign for the U.S.

submittedbythe president. Pitching herself in a state

Senate, Arizona Sen. John Mc-

hby says she's an independent

Cain said Thursdaythat the Oregon doctor would be a strong

thinker who won't be beholden to the Republican Party.Mc-

advocate for veterans and a

Cain'sbacking giveshertheap-

much-needed experton health care.

proval of a senator known best

McCain told a n

dominated by Democrats, We-

comprisedlargely ofveterans that Wehby knows how to fix DIE hjOi'ICA problems plaguing the Veterans ~ he a lth care system. While training for her medicalcareer,Wehby said she did work at a VA hospital in Los Greg Wahhstephens/ rhe Associated Press Angeles. Oregon Republican Senate candidate Monica Wehby, with Arizona "This will b e t h e i n stant Sen. John McCain, takes questions from supporters at the VFW expert," McCain said at a Vet- Hall in Gresham on Thursday. erans of Foreign Wars hall in

Werhby

Gresham, outside Portland.

"This willbe the go-to person in a sharp critique of Democratic the United States Senate when w e're talking about all t h e

incumbent Jeff Merkley's work

to change the Senate's obscure filibuster rules.

things that need to be done for our veterans." The A r i zona

"It's the worst single act that

R epublican I have seen in my years in the

trained most of his fire on

United States Senate, and Sen. Merkley led it," McCain said in

President Barack Obama, who

defeatedMcCain for the pres- an interview with The Associidencyin2008.Buthe offered ated Press.

Merkley says the filibuster rules, which allow a minority of 41 senators to block legislation, supports gridlock that paralyzes Congress. Since he joinedthe Senate, hehas ledthe charge to change the rules and finally achieved a partial victory late last year. McCain said Merkley deprived the minority

Portland schools sanctioned — TheOregonDepartment of Education says the Portland school district disciplines black special education students at a higher-than-acceptable rate andordered the district to spend $1.5 million on programs to improve the situation. The money represents15 percent of the federal funding the district gets from the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act. Portland Public Schools reported that19 of its1,043 black special education students had along-term disciplinary exclusion during 2012-13. That's down from 44 of 1,144students three years earlier, but the state says it's still too many. POrt Of AStcria —A group in Clatsop County is proposing a public vote on whether the Port of Astoria should continue to begoverned by anelected board or by appointees of the governor. Mayors in south Clatsop County havecomplained that the port hasn't been representing their interests well and havecalled for it to be reorganized, TheDaily Astorian reported Thursday. Theport is run by five commissioners, now elected bycounty residents.

for his willingness to buck his party on high-profile issues.

a u dience

AROUND THE STATE

"I think our maverick here is similar to the way I would act,"

Wehby told the AP, seated next TrainhitS Car —Two people in their 80s were seriously injured when their car wasstruck by atrain Thursday in Washington County. Hillsboro police told KGW-TV the driver of the car appeared to panic and stopped onthe tracks. The police said the safety arms were down and the safety lights were flashing asthe train approached at about 30 mph. Itpushedthecarabout50yards.A passenger,an82-yearold woman, washospitalized in critical condition. Thepolice said an 85-year-old manwas driving and wastaken to the hospital in serious condition.

to McCain ona couch at a Sa-

lemhotel and conference center where the two were set to raise money for Wehby's campaign. McCain downplayed the maverick label and tacked to therightunderpressurefrom a tea party challenger during his 2010 re-election campaign, but he's more recently stood up to

the no-compromise wing of his party.

Medfcrd Park —Organizations that support Railroad Park in Medford object to plans to use it as aspot to feed the homeless. About 30 people from five organizations that have improvedand maintained the park for decadesmet Tuesdaywith the Medford parks director to express their concerns. TheMail Tribune reports they fear that homeless people leaving waste or engaging in unlawful behavior would hurt the family-friendly environment and discourage visitors to the park, which has displays of railroad equipment.

In a s tatement, Merkley's

campaign said the support of the Republican Party's former presidential candidate shows

Wehby is "a typical Republican who would rubber stamp the agenda of Senate Republicans."

— From wire reports

Forest Serviceinvites input on NezPerceTrail siting cape the U.S. Army's pursuit. are meeting with communities They fought battles at White all alongthetrailto get input on Bird, Idaho, Big Hole, Montana, the trail's location. and Bear's Paw, Montana, be"In the 1950s, the Nez Perce fore surrendering. began to protect the trail, and Julie Molzahn, the compreit was added to the National hensive plan coordinator, said Trails System in 1986," McFar- a study to include the trail into land said. the national historic trail sys-

By Katy Nesbitt

revision, and she and her team

WesCom News Service

ENTERPRISE — The Nez

Perce Trail running from Wallowa Laketonearthe Canadian

border in Montana commemoratesthe monthslong flight for freedom of Chief Joseph and his people. This fall, the U.S. Forest Service invites public

The trail starts roughly near

tem was authorized in 1976. In

p I

as energy development, cell towers, urban interface and new recreation activities im-

pact the trail, Molzahn said. "We can include sites off the auto tour or trail as well that are

significant to the tribe," Molzahn said. Some of those identified are

as far away as Baxter Springs,

comment on the siting of the Wallowa Lake and winds 1981, an environmental assess- Kansas, and Fort Vancouver, 1,700-mile trail. down the Imnaha River to the ment began, and in 1986 it was Washington, and even YellowSandy McFarland,admin- Snake River at Dug Bar. Chief induded inthe system. stone National Park, where the istrator for t h e N e z P erce Joseph, along with Chiefs The comprehensive plan is tribe camped. Katy Nesbitt/The Observer file photo ''We want a consistent mes- The Nez Perce Trail running from Wallowa Lake to 40 miles from National Historic Trail, from White Bird and Lookingglass, now under revision, and public Orofino, Idaho, said the trail's led 750 people along a circu- interest has increased since its sage on the trail," Molzahn the Canadian border in Montana commemorates the monthslong comprehensiveplan is under itous route in an attempt to es- inception. Developments such sald. flight for freedom of Chief Joseph and his people.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

ine counci: reiner, a inez are es c oices

j5 A X

QKUP'Y' j

hen La Pine voters receive their ballots this

a ie

/ ~>

month, they'll find three candidates running for

O t leg4+~.co~lwa~

I ' I 'LN ' (OI IXI

two open positions on the City Council. Karen

Ward, Don Greiner and Stu Martinez all seek spots on the council; Ken Mulinex is running unopposed to retain his position as mayor. High on his list of what should be done,Greiner says,ishelpingLa Pine develop an identity beyond the small community through which motorists pass when they're on U.S. Highway 97.He also supportsextending sewer andwaterservices to Cagle residents, thoughhe notes some willbeupset at the higher sewer and water bills that result. Greiner responds that as residents of a city many helped create, HIlproved. they must expect to pay for the serLa Pine is gmwing rapidly, Marli- vlces 1f pmvldes. nez says, and that presents challengFinally, incumbent Katen Ward es. The city plans to extend sewer and water services to the Cagle sub- wouldlike tobe returned to the coundivision, which contains about half cil. Ward, who is active at the local the city's population. Too, officials senior center, was unavailable for an recently signed an agreement with interview. Deschutes County giving the city far Both Greinerand Martinez begreater control over the industrial lieve beautification of the area along park, a move Martinez believes will the highwayand economic developbe aboon toeconomic development ment are important to La Pine's fuinthe area. ture. Both have energy and a willingness to devote time to improving the Greiner, a former coun~ would like to return to city govern- place they live. Both should be given ment. Now 84, he says he has time to thechance todo so,M artinezby condevote to the job in ways other coun- tinuingonthe city council and Greincilors donot. erbyreturningto it. All three seeking council seats have experience in La Pine city government. Martinez, 52, a n i n cumbent, moved toLa Pine in 1992 and has been involved with the city since voters approved incorporation in 2006. He was the city's first mayor. He resigned for health reasons midterm and returned when his health

Walden's ambulancebill would belp localproviders

edicare doesn't pay enough to cover the cost of many ambulance transports, so

Congress has been passing legis-

lation each year to help fill the gap. The uncertainty year after year complicates budgeting for local fire departments that provide the service, especially in smaller rural areas like Eastern Oregon. U.S. Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River, is trying to address the problemwith abilltomake the short-term relief permanent. It's a good move. Smart planning isn'tpossible whenonemajor component of a department's budget is uncertain. And small fire departments aren't in a position to absorb the difference between actual costs and Medicare's limited reimbursements. Accordingto the Government Accountability Office, the median cost of ambulance transport in 2012 was

$429,ranging from $224 to $2,204. Average reimbursements in super rural areas, however, were 14.3 percent lower than those costs. Closer to home, Redmond Fire 8 Rescue reports 45 percent of the department's ambulance transport calls are for Medicare patients, and the costs of supplies alone can total more than Medicare pays. In The Dalles, aver-

age cost is $625 with average teimbursement at$350. Walden's Medicare Ambulance Access, Fraud Prevention and Reform Act, which has bipartisan support, would give the departments the certainty of extra payments of 2 percent in urban ateas, 3 pero.'nt in ruralareas,plusbonuses in superrural areas. Redmond Fire's coverage area includes three ZIP codes, one rural andtwo super rural. The bill would pay for itself by establishing corrhols on fraud connected with nonemergency transport for patients withend-stage renal disease. Walden's office said the Centers for M edicare and Medicaid Serviceshas identified a significant increase in such dialysis transports, and his bill would build on existing programs in other states that use advanced authorizations to control related fraud. It's poorpublic policy to shift costs from Medicate to local rural fire departments by establishing inadequate reimbursement rates for ambulance transport. Walden's bill doesn't fix that underlying cause, but it does givelocalproviders more certaintyin their budgeting, and that should help alleviate the most immediate and troubling results. The bill deserves congressional support.

M 1Vickel's Worth Colorado dam a model for

serve as a model for future public/ world where relationships are priprivate partnership. mary, Brown's family is an asset! Jayson Bowerman Brown needs us and we need The Bend Park & R e creation Bend Brown on the Jefferson County District and the Bend Paddle Trail Commission! Alliance are doing the right thing Support Brown JackJones for Bend by increasing funding for in jefferson County Culver the Colorado dam improvements. The current dam is a tattered remTom Brown has made his life and America lucky to have nant of Bend's logging history and raised his family here. That gives President Obama a known hazard inthe most popu- Brown a very important leg up on lar reach of the Deschutes River. Its what is important to our way of life. In these troubled times, America

public-privatepartnership

replacement with a modern dam,

Brown's ideas are not conceptual

is fortunate to have a leader such

clear span bridge,fish passage, but forged by years of hands-on in- as President Obama. It is unfortuhabitat improvements, safe passage volvement in our community. Many nate that he is handicapped by the channel and the first whitewater people volunteer through their chil- opposition party's determination to surf park in Oregon will be a ben- dren's activities, and Brown is no pursue its primary goal, which, as efit to all in our community. This is exception: Little League, scouts, it has stated, is to cause him to fail. the type of infrastructure invest- school. Once his family was raised, That is particularly disturbing at ment which will pay dividends for Brown didn't stop serving the com- this time when our country, and inmany years to come. Similar proj- munity he has helped shape. Brown deed the entire world, is threatened ects in Boise, Durango, Steamboat

is continuously active i n

p u blic by a brutal band of fanatical terrorists that we must confront militarily

Springs, Vail and other cities have service: Air Show of the Cascades a proven track record of multimil(board), Madras/Jefferson County lion dollar annual economic bene- Chamber (since 1982), American fits. The pneumatic bladder compo- Legion, Elks Veteran's Committee, nents for the surf features are less local government. Brown has also

even though war is abhorrent to our president and the vast majority of

Americans. President Obama has always adhered to the "Just War

than 5 percent of total project cost

inspired his children to service.

and will allow the four wave fea-

Brown demonstrates a life-long history of employment by running

Theory," which was established by the Christian church approximately 1,500 years ago and states, among

his own business and has pros-

other criteria, that for a war to be

tures to be tuned to a broad range of water levels and user interests.

With strong community support,

pered even in some tough economic just it must only be waged when

the nonprofit Bend Paddle Trail

times right here in Madras! Each

Alliance has already raised over $880,000 for the project and is increasing its funding commitment to $1.13 million (about 12 percent of total budget). Yes, project costs

part of Brown's life demonstrates to prevent a greater evil, in other stability, success and consistency. words, as a last resort. This is a time In a small town, Brown has a reputation that has permitted him to

remain in business for decades. have escalated from i n itial estiBrown has f orged r elationmates, which is due in large part to ships over the years. I met Brown a strong recovery in construction, through his wife, Janet. She was something most of us should be

a great Jefferson County commis-

it is absolutely necessary in order when our country needs unity, and

we should rally behind our president, not attack or undermine him. In my opinion, there is not even one

person among President Obama's critics, whether they be politicians or news commentators, that could

happy about. In the end, building a high quality park to serve the

sioner and has served at the highest walk even a yard in his shoes, much levels of state government. Still she less a mile. broadest range of community inter- is active in representing Central Frank Barnes ests is the right choice and should Oregon's economic interests. In a Bend

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcomeyour letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250words and include the writer's signature, phonenumber and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhereandthose appropriate for other sections of TheBulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

In My View submissions should be between 550and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification. Weedit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. Wereject those published elsewhere. In My View pieces run routinely in the space below, alternating withnational columnists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My View and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

Mushrooms, Mason jars and a new farmimg approach t once wrote that I thought my par-

ents would find my daughter Anna's agricultural endeavors a far

cry from "farming" as they knew it, and they'd be right. They grew up on farms where there were too many

dairy cows to name them all, tomato fields were measuredbythe acre,and orchardsstretched down the road for

what seemed to be miles. Anna and her friends don't farm that

way, and neither do a growing number of other young people. I met one of them in Redmond last weekend, a chanceencounter over a cartcrammed

with canning jars. Bridget Dahmer, 24, hails fmm Maryland. She was a biology major in college and got into ~ aft e r a summer job convinced her that work-

ing outside, using her body, was fun. Today, for now, she lives in Terrebonne, where she grows mushrooms that she

her with an interest in fungus, so much tic bags your newspaper arrives in and and fromthereshe canbeginthecyde so that her senior thesis was on biolu- sprinkled with spawn, the mushroom again, gmwing mushrooms all winter JANET minescent fungus — basically, mush- sporesthathavebeen placedin am edi- long if she chooses. rooms that glowin the dark um such as sawdust or grain. Frankly, I will never look at a mushSTEVENS Lawrence suggested she translate Dahmer must keep her new crop roomso casuallyagain! that interest into growlng mushrooms at both the proper temperature and Twenty years ago, I suspect no one for sale, and so a smallbit of agricultur- humidity, and, she says, mushrooms grew mushrooms locally in large sells infarmers markets inthe area. The al business was born. Today Dahmer can be quite finicky. Once the fruit has enough quantities to sell them. That's canning jars were forher mushnnms. grows three colors of oyster mush- begun to show, in two or ttme weeks, probably good, given that they'd have Butthat's jumpingaheadof the story. rooms, each with its own look and she says, she must change the dimate been hard-pressed to find an outlet for Dahmer came to Terrebonne to work flavor. again, keep them moist with daily their cmp. onthe Rainshadow Organics farm, run Growing mustumms, at l east sprayings and wait another week until Today, the picture has changed. by Sarahlee Lawrence. She found Law- enough of them to sell at local farmers they're mature. Withluck, she'll get two Dahmer can take her winter mushrence and the farm through a program markets and the like, is no small task, or ttuee pickings per crop, each about rooms to Agricultural Connections or called WWOOF, Worldwide Opportu- it turns out. Dahmer must pasteurize 10 days after the last. to Central Oregon Locavore, among nities on Organic Farms, which links straw, something I didn't know was So where do all those Mason jars other outlets, if she chooses to grow organic farmers with folks who work possible. She uses a 55-gallon barrel, comein'? mustumms all winter. She's young, roughly half a day for a full day's room straw, water and heat, which serves Dahmer has decided to try her hand after all, and the lure of travel may well andboard. to kill any contaminants that might at creatingher own spawn ratherthan overcome her desire to be a year-round What WWOOF doesn't do is pay its threaten a crop. purchasing it, something she says can farmer. workers, and it was a wish for at least In some ways that might be the be done in a petri dish. Once the spores — Janet Stevensis deputy editorof The a bit of money that led Dahmer into easy part. All that straw then must be have been doned, they're transfened Bulletin.Contact: 541-617-7821, mushrooms. Studying biology had left packed inplastictubes akinto the plas- to the larger jars with grain and water, jstevens@bendbulletin.com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014• THE BULLETIN

OREGON NEWS

BITUARIES DE~TH NP Tj-gES FEATURED OBITUARY Phoenix Price, of Redmond Jan. 24, 2007 - Sept. 26, 2014 Arrangements: Redmond Memorial Chapel is honored to

serve. Please sign our

guest book at www.redmondmemorial.com 541 -548-321 9. Services: Celebration of Life to be held Saturday Oct. 4, 2014 at 1PM at Lynch Elementary School, 1314 SW Kalama Ave., Redmond, OR. Contributions may be made: In Phoenix Price name at www.fund go fund me or contact Redmond Memorial Chapel for details 541-548-321 9

Edward E. Wilson 1926-2014 Edward E . W il s o n o f P rineville, d ie d S e pt . 2 6 , 2014. He was 88. A private service will be held. M r. Wilson wa s b or n i n 1926, in Portland, Oregon, to Sinclair an d K a t h arine Wilson. H e served i n t h e A r m y A ir F o rc e i n W W I I an d raduated from O regon tate College in 1949. He m arried B e t t y i n Jun e , 1 947, and t hey m o ved t o Prineville in June, 1949. He w orked a t O c h oc o L u m ber Co. for 42 years, retiri ng a s s a les m a n ager i n 1992. He was a member of th e Prineville Golf & C o u n t ry Club and created a p opul ar r a d i o pr o g r a m o n K RCO radio i n t h e e a r l y 1950s known a s " J o h nny Jumpinggrass a nd his Piney Woods Pals". Survivors include his two d aughters, C l audia M o r e o f Yamhill, O R an d J u l i e L ucas o f O l y m p i a , W A ; two sons, Ron of Chehalis, WA, and Charles of John Day, OR; n in e g r a ndchildren and six g r eat-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his w i f e , p a rents, tw o slsters and one brother. Memorial c o ntributions m ay b e m ade to St. Charles H o spice t h r o ugh Whispering Pines Funeral H ome, 185 N .E. 4t h St . , P rineville, OR 97754 . 541-416-9733.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world:

1st woman

to fly solo around the

globe By David Colker Los Angeles Times

In th e

m i d-1960s, Geral-

dine "Jerrie™ock was seen at airports around the world, dressed in a blouse, skirt, high heels and pearls. But she was not on business trips or working as a flight attendant. Dubbed "thefl ying housewife," Mock was a pilot on a

and

clus -

the site of his best-known development, the "planned adult

community" Heritage Village. — From wire reports

The Daily Astorian

CANNON BEACH — A

and Helping Hands (a homeless shelter) has been the best one that we've had," he said.

perusal of the Cannon Beach There are no signs that Police Department log reveals explicitly forbid overnight that the most common vio- camping at Cannon Beach, lation involves people trying Bowman said. "So there's not a lot telling to camp on public property within city limits overnight. them they can't do it," he said. They run the gamut, from And, in fact, there's actually a people crashing in recreation- lot of online material telling al vehicles, trailers or cars them they can do it, which parked on streets and side- makes enforcement an uphill walks, to drifters dozing on battle. "We've run into severpark benches or on the beach. al people who've logged onto "Once they're asleep, it's websites that tell them that camping," Senior Officer Jo- it's OK to camp in Cannon seph Bowman said. 'We've Beach." always had campers in town; Unless the campers have we'll always have campers in been warned multiple times, town." officers typically give subBut the summer of 2014 saw a substantial increase in incidents of unlawful camp-

jects a warning and tell them

ing, he said.

and the gravel lot just south of that.

"For the month of August,

tinue into the early-morning

Her historic feat came at a time female pilots, including Mock, had to put up with guff from male counterparts. But she ignored them.

hours. The Second Street parking lot, Les Shirley Park again, he will face a potential and the Tolovana Wayside fine. are among the most popular O vernight camping i s places for campers without a listed as a dass B violation, hotel room to settle down for which carries a fine of $260; the night. the amount may be adjusted During summer weekends, depending on the municipal officers may contact from 10 judge's decision. to 15 campers per night, BowCampers on the beach man sald. and in public parks often Transients often set up leave trash behind, includmakeshift camps along U.S. ing bottles in the sand. Highway 101 once they're This activity poses a public asked to leave the city limits, health risk, as does the tenhe added. dency of some overnighters "It's very hard because, un- to urinate and defecate on like larger cities, we just don't public and, sometimes, prihave a lot of available options, vate property.

became the first woman to fly solo around the globe. Mock, 88, died 'IIIesday at

Born Geraldine Lois Fredritz on Nov. 22, 1925, in Newark,

Ohio, she took her first flight at 7.

She studied aeronautical engineering at Ohio State University but left in 1945 to marry

fellow student Russell Mock, who was a pilot. She earned

her pilot's license in 1958, and they took part-ownership of a single-engine Cessna 180 airplane. Mock enjoyed trips from

$ 4P '

place for the rest of the night, but he is told that if he does it

her navigator, Fred Noonan,

while trying to make a flight around the globe in 1937. Mock had taken it for granted that

since then, a woman pilot had accomplished an around-theworld solo flight. She began planning her a round-the-world flight i n 1962. With the permission of

the co-owner to make modifications to the 11-year-old Cessna, three extra fuel tanks, an

All Around Bend 20612 Cougar Peak Dr. P

•

4g • I

•N

"When I was a student, I was told never to get into icing con-

icer. There I was and there was not much I could do about it."

After anxious moments, she got above the clouds, and the ice melted.

JoyceGayk Betbany SEPTEMBER 13p 1933 SEPTEMBER 29p 2014

Joyce Bethany went to be with her Lord Sept 29, 2014 after a courageous battle with Parkinson's disease. She is survived by her husband of 62 years Norman Bethany, her two daughters Lagaytha (Isaac) Yuan and Norma (Bob) Lawrence, two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She was born in Gorman, Texas on September 13, 1933 to Frank and Buna Park. Joyce married her high school sweetheart Norman, in 1952 and they both completed their teaching degreesat Hardin Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. The couple taught in Texas and Colorado before moving to Bend, Oregon where she taught first grade until 1990. She and Norm moved to the Eugene/Springfield area in 2004. Joyce lovedto read and draw. Some of her artwork adorns two baby quilts made for her first two great-grandchildren. After she retired from teaching she and Norm enjoyed a second honeymoon in their motor home. Joyce was musically talented. As a teenager she played the accordion 6r sang duets with her dad. After she and Norm moved to Bend she was the church pianist & organist. Every school day her 1st graders had music time with Mrs. Bethany. A celebration of life will be held at First Baptist Church of Springfield on October 7, 2014 at 2:00pm. Donations may be sent to the Parkinson's Foundation or Parkinson's Resources of Oregon.

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday,but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymay besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits@bendbulletin.com

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020

• Full-depth great room • Largeopenkitchen HIDoEN • Enclosed bonusroom HILLS • Tandem 3-car garage • Priced at$43$,$00 DIRECTIONS:Southon Brost rhous Rd., leftonMarble Mountain Ln., left on RubyPeakLn., right onCougar Peak Dr.

62782 Imbler Dr. •CascadeMountainview • Masteronmainlevel mzs • Stainless Dacor appliances • Hardwood g tile flooring • Priced at$670,$00 DIRECTIONS: West on Shevlin Park Rd., rightonNWPark CommonsDr., rightonNWImbler Dr.

20787 Hoiiis Ln. • Large familyhome • 8onusroom upstairs HIDoEN • Open great room plan )HILL5$ • Three-car garage • Priced at$294,$00 DIRECTIONS:FromParkway, east on Reed Market Rd., continue oneastbound construction detour, righton SE 15th Sl., right on SEHollis Ln.

s~gg==I =~~ ~

Obituary policy

Fax: 541-322-7254

• The Commons model home • 1 S 2 BR clustercottages • Energy-efficient construction • Landscapedcommonarea • Homespricedfrom g80,800 DIRECTIONS:WestonSkyliners Rd., right on NW Lemhi PassDr., right on NW DrouilardAve.

IR'

bus, Ohio, but she pined for more adventure. Her childhood Amelia Earhart, who disappeared in the Pacific along with

.I+,

2433 NWDrouillard Ave. 1

their home airport in Columhero had been aviation pioneer

•

NorthWest Crossing

where they can go, such as the north cannon viewpoint

Susan Reid.

ed some perilous situations, she

tered-housing projects in often sleepy small towns. Died Sept. ditions if you don't have a de23 in Southbury, Connecticut,

By Erick Bengel

her home in Quincy, Fla., of natural causes, said her sister

23,000-mile journeythat includ-

seen at coastal town

we had 150 warnings for If the officer runs into overnight camping," he said. someone who's been drinkFor comparison, the depart- ing, "In those situations, we ment issued a combined total never make them leave," he of about 120 traffic warn- said. 'We're not going to put ings and traffic citations that someone dangerous back on month. the road, obviously." The violations usually beThe intoxicated subject will gin around 11 p.m. and con- be given permission to stay in

quest to make aviation history. On April 17, 1964, after a

autopilot system and special Martin Peri, 8 7: No b el radios were installed. Prize-winning physicist from Preparations for the flight Stanford University who dis- were hastened when Mock covered a subatomic parti- found out that Joan Merriman cle known as the tau lepton. Smith of Long Beach, Calif., Died at S t a nford H o spital was planning a solo aroundon Tuesday according to the the-world flight. "It became a university. race," Mock told the Dispatch. Otto Paparazzo, 88: New EnMock took off from Columgland developer who drew bus on March 19, 1964. Then national attention in the 1960s came a 2,200-mile leap to the and '70s for popularizing a Azores in the North Atlantic, novel concept in American where the first serious trouhousing at the time — large ble arose — ice on her wings. c ondominium

Rise inilegal campers

63178 Riverstone Dr. • Cuslom homenear river • Warm, rich finishes • White oak flooring • Tuscan wine cellar • Priced at$508,$00 DIRECTIONS: FromParkway, west on Empire Ave.(soulhboundvia Business 97),north on0.8. Riley Rd., left on RiverstoneDr.

20864 Rorick Dr.

>II i .'I~I

Bend, OR 97708

• Great room with fireplace • Den and bonusroom • Slab granite countertops • Cuslom cabinets, built-ins • Priced at$3SS,500 DIRECTIONS: FromParkway, east onNE EmpireAve., left onNE18th St., leftonNERorick Dr.

2321 NEAcorn Ct.

< <®4~~

• Bedrooms onmain level • Bonusroomaver garage • Hardwood, tile finishes • Huge wraparound deck • priced at$340,850 DIRECTIONS: From NE27th St., east onNE YellowRibbonDr., left onNE Acom Cl.

Marg Etler

Movember16, 1921 —SePtember 24, 2014 Nary Eyer, 92 , M i tchell, died Wednesday, September 24, 2014, at Avera Queen of Peace Hospital in Mitchell. Funeral services will be Saturday, October 4,2014,I0:30AM

61163 Halley St. • Large patio, fenced yard • Island kitchen • Comer fireplace • Closeto OldMil • Priced at$345,$00 OIRECTIONS: South on Brookswood Blvd., right on LodgepoleDr., left on Galileo Ave.,homestraight ahead.

at the First United Methodist Church in Nitchell. Burial will be in Servicemen's Memorial Cemetery in Mitchell. Visitation will be one hour priorto the services at the First United Methodist Church. Arrangements ar e u n der t h e direction of the Bittner Funeral Chapel in Mitchell.

Mary Louise Eyer was born November 16, 1921 in Mitchell, to Bernie and Blanche (Brisbin)Haehner. She attended country school foreight years and graduated from Alexandria High School inI939.She completed a secretarialcourse at Sioux Falls College.She was then employed atthe Pentagon inWashington DC duringWorldWar II.While inWashington she met Dale Eyer, and after their marr iage they moved to the BayArea of Ca lifornia w here theyli ved until moving to a ranch near Bend, OR. This ownershipand a job as a school secretary provided a busy life. At this time her love of music led her to begin ringing hand bells, a hobby she continued in Bend and atthe FirstU nited Methodist Church in Mitchell, which she faithfully attended. Their move to Mitchell ,SD,brough™~y closer to the prairie where she grew up. She loved her home — often saying she would never leave it. Aunt Narynever missed a family gathering and a chance to hold the newestbaby.In earlieryears,she and Dale often entertained in their home. Even as her health failed her outlook on life remained happy and positive. She will be missed.

20025 Miiicrest Pi.

3046 NE PostAve. • River rock fireplace • Hardwood floors • Hickory cabinets • Vaulied & caffered ceiling • Priced at$228,000 DIREClIONS:FromHwy. 20 East, northon NEDalton Ave., 27th St., rightonNEAurora Ave., left on NE Tierra Rd., left on NEPost Ave.

Survivorsinclude her son, james (Shirley) Eyer of Bend, OR; granddaughters, Penny and Lisa;step-grandsons,Keith and Shawn; numerousgreat-grandchildren;her sister,Blanche Hilton, M itchell, SD; and her family, Bob (Kathy) Hilton, Jon (Elaine) Hilton, Meredith gohn) McLeod, Don (Cherie) Hilton, Steve (Lisa) Hilton, numerous great and great-great-nieces and nephews and a special friend,Pat Pruet.

Mary waspreceded in death by her husband, Dale, in 2001;her brother, Ca rl;herstepdaughter,Ruth NcClaskey; and her parents.

• Disbessedmaplefloors • High vaulted greatroom • Masteronmainlevel • Quick access to OldMil • Priced at$3N,500 DIRECTIONS: From SWReed Market roundabout,southon SWBrookswood Blvd., right on SW Mcclelan Rd., left onSW SunnyBreeze Ln.,rightonSW Millcrest Pl.

The Garner Group RealEstat

e Itor ot the ye,r •

• I

SEARCH ALL MLSLISTINGSATwww.TheGarnerGroup.com

W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 77'

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record

LOW

SUNDAY 0

'r~~

ria

RiVer Portland 76/48

Rufus

•

i~. Q

UV INDEX TODAY

POLLEN COUNT

NATIONAL WEATHER

WATER REPORT

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriuer Redmond/Madras ~o Sisters ~ Prineuige La Pine/Gilchrist

High d~era e ~ Mode~rate High High

Source: USDA Forest Service

d d d

SF/42

3 P

50/2

;ffiii

Hi/Lo/W 80/60/s 52/38/sh 62/42/r 80/50/s 44/32/c 64/44/s 73/51/r 80/52/s 68/42/pc 71/49/s 66/43/s 54/36/pc 74/50/s 67/54/r 69/49/r 55/44/t 63/45/r 61/55/r 78/49/pc 66/40/s 63/42/s 69/43/s 49/36/pc 54/38/pc 53/38/c 74/43/s 56/39/s 74/45/s 68/45/s 54/39/sh 64/46/r 81/68/s 78/59/s 52/37/pc 74/45/s 52/40/pc 51/39/sh 43/32/pc 85/60/s 38/24/sn 49/35/pc 75/34/s 50/42/sh 47/32/sh 64/41/s 65/41/r 65/47/r 69/44/s 88/74/sh 78/57/s 62/41/s 52/37/pc 71/46/s 80/50/pc

Puk

,jjp.

Amsterdam Athens

69/51/c 73/60/pc 57/52/pc 96/69/s

94nT/t

67/53/r 82/70/s 64/48/s 67/49/c 62/48/pc 65/60/sh

ssnsn

85/68/s 65/38/pc

sgn2/s

56/44/pc 54/42/c 70/52/pc 79/54/1

89nslr

69/59/pc 76/57/s 70/48/s

67/58/pc 75/62/pc 63/43/r 79/56/pc

ssnsn

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln Litffe Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 45/29/0.56 50/47/sh 68/60/1.57 56/36/c 69/50/0.01 65/40/r 82/59/0.00 91/66/s 88/63/0.00 76/43/1 65/56/0.23 55/33/c 91/73/0.01 98/64/0.00 87/61/0.00 71/59/0.11

77/47/pc

99/66/s 74/45/1 55/35/r

gon2/0.08 77/47/t

93/78/0.44 gonsn Milwaukee 76/59/0.04 60/38/r Minneapolis 60/53/0.74 46/34/c Nashville 90/62/0.00 77/44/t New Orleans 91/76/Tr 85/63/1 New YorkCity 70/61/0.00 70/60/pc Newark, NJ 69/60/Tr 70/59/pc Norfolk, YA 74/61/0.00 77/67/s OklahomaCity 84/70/0.25 68/42/s Omaha 64/58/0.01 54/35/c Orlando 91/74/Tr 89//3/t Palm Springs 97/73/0.00 101n4/s Peoria 70/67/0.26 60/39/r Philadelphia 73/62/0.00 75/60/pc Phoenix 92/69/0.00 95/67/s Pittsburgh 77/50/0.00 74/45/t Portland, ME 62/53/0.00 62/49/s Providence 59/57/0.39 68/50/pc Raleigh 84/59/0.00 81/63/pc Rapid City 64/37/0.06 50/26/pc Reno 76/38/0.00 80/42/s Richmond 81/64/0.16 80/65/s Rochester, NY 75/52/0.00 76/56/c Sacramento 90/51/0.00 92/58/s St. Louis 77/67/1.23 63/42/c Salt Lake City 64/42/0.00 68/45/s San Antonio 95ng/0'.00 88/58/pc San Diego 90/65/0.00 91/66/s San Francisco 91/61/0.00 87/62/s San Jose 90/53/0.00 89/57/s Santa re 68/40/Tr 72/40/s Savannah 87/64/0.00 85/66/1 Seattle 67/50/0.00 71/54/pc Sioux Fags 66/51/0.22 49/31/c Spokane 63/39/0.00 67/45/pc Springfield, MO 76/66/1.75 60/38/pc

Tampa ssn5/0.00 Tucson 91/61/0.00 Tulsa 78/65/1.13 Washington, DC 78/63/0.00 Wichita

Yakima Yuma i

64/59/0.02 68/54/s 81/64/0.00 73/61/pc Minn polis fo Auckland 57/52/0.33 63/50/sh w Yoik, i i 44/34 Baghdad 104/77/0.00 95/67/s oleo Salt a Che Bangkok 91/77/0.21 93/77/t C » 48/ 5 55/ o~ gadefptL Beijing 70/51 /0.02 66/55/r Omaha + Beirut 81no/0.04 83/72/s ah ahclvco 84/38 olhes> c % • Den Berlin 69/54/0.00 67/48/pc 87/62 ington ~ ~ ~ 82/3 88/3 LasV as 74 Bogota 63/50/0.08 67/46/1 91/4 Budapest 66/57/0.37 64/50/pc as Cliy BuenosAires 63/39/0.02 67/60/pc I + +Qharfo Los An fes ao acisy Cabo San Lucas 97n7/0.00 86/78/t e Rock , 9/ee • • 8/42 Cairo 84no/0'.00 85/68/s Pheen TT • c+ J4xhoraue Calgary 45/28/0.17 56/40/s • 98/47 Albuquerqu 76/48 Cancun 88/81/0.14 90n4/s II DI k • uana 9/ ul Pa Dublin 64/37/0.00 62/44/r x vJu gv 81/5 2/5 Edinburgh 61/36/0.00 60/45/r cX %'e X Geneva 68/52/0.00 70/50/s Houston'< < + < <<<, • rfando Harare 83/65/0.00 82/55/pc ae/ea n o4« Hong Kong 91/78/0.16 91/79/sh Honolulu 4xv Chihuahua ~J O Istanbul 72/62/0.00 68/59/c 89/74 82/51 'e'exxxxxwwwv.v.~ Miami Jerusalem 74/62/0.02 76/57/s Monterrey.<%% 'e'e'e'eh+%%%%%%3 90/TS, -« v e ' e ' ' ev.XXXXWWW. Johannesburg 72/48/0.00 71/47/pc 81/41 v v v'+'+'v'+'+vv v v Lima 67/58/0.00 69/58/pc Lisbon 86/70/0.00 83/65/s Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 72/59/0.00 69/59/pc T-storms Rain S h owers Snow Flurries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 79/61/0.00 78/55/pc Manila 88/75/0.27 88/77/t • 71/44

Sunshine andpleasant

Yesterday Today Saturday

Umatilla 76/43

Hood

Bois

87n4/t 97/65/s

65/42/s 76/65/c 71/63/0.22 63/39/s 70/42/0.00 73/42/s 94n6/0'.00 98/68/s

Mecca Mexico City Montreal

Moscow Nairobi Nassau

New Delhi

Osaka Oslo

102/80/0.00 101/78/s 75/58/0.10 71/55/1 68/48/0.00 71/52/pc 48/34/0.00 48/38/pc 84/60/0.06 80/59/1 gons/0'.Tt 90/77/sh

95ng/0'.00 98ne/s 79/66/0.07 81/65/pc

55/48/0.06 55/52/c Ottawa 70/48/0.00 74/56/pc Paris 73/57/0.00 74/53/s Rio de Janeiro 77/70/0.12 71/62/c Rome 75/63/0.30 76/59/pc Santiago 73/48/0.00 71/47/pc Sao Paulo 64/59/Tr 63/53/r Sapporo 62/44/0.13 61/53/r Seoul 67/55/0.23 69/54/pc Shanghai 80/63/0.00 77/63/s Singapore sgns/0.00 89n8/t Stockholm 57/43/Tr 60/46/pc Sydney 71/46/0.00 70/56/pc Taipei 84n5/0'.00 84/72/pc Tel Aviv 83/74/0.00 83/69/s Tokyo 73/64/0.18 82/68/pc Toronto 68/59/0.00 74/52/1 Vancouver 61/48/0.00 64/52/c Vienna 66/57/0.04 63/46/pc Warsaw 64/46/0.00 60/40/pc

InAlaska,thousandsof walrusestake to land By Jeffery Delviscio

walruses' ice havens are gone. "There's no ice in the Chukchi

On Sept. 27, a pilot spotted a Sea — it's entirely free," said semicircular mass of moving Anthony Fischbach, a wildbodies near Point Lay, Alaska. life biologist at the geological Pacific walruses, an estimated survey's Alaska walrus re35,000 of them, had pulled up search program. "It's really tuskto tail on thebeach. These stunning." animals are social and like to The haul-outs have health come together in large num- consequences for the mothers bers for protection and prox- and the young. It is harder for imity. But scientists who study them to get to food because them are worried by gather- they must swim farther out ings like these because land is to accessthe richer food beds not the walrus' preferred place in deeper water. In the Bering torest. and Chukchi seas, walruses Sea ice is critical for all prefer to dine on clams, worms parts of the walrus life cycle. and snails on the seabed. Adults dive and eat on the icy Walrus stampedes are a platforms. Females give birth real and present danger. Waland raise theirpups there.On rusesare gregarious animals the ice, walruses can avoid that pack in very tightly, but predators and exhaustion; they are easily spooked. "We they areclose to food and farther from harm.

As of Thursday, according to daily sea ice tracking by the U.S. Geological Survey,

Gindi Warburton,DNP,FNP-G St Charles FamilyCare in Bend St. Charles FamilyCare inBendis PleaSed to WelCOme Cindi WarbLlrton, DNP, FNP-C, tOoljr team of PrOViderS.

see some cases where the an-

imalsare disturbed on shore, they flee into the water and sometimes trample young, and deaths occur," Jay said.

Warbljlton, Who reCeiVedher dOCtOrate •X • %0

• $®%

Surge inbearsreported in the SierraNevada By Scott Sonner The Associated Press

RENO, Nev. — You'd be hungry, too, if you couldn't find any food and were used to eating the equivalent of more than 80 cheeseburgers a day. ATTalready buSy bear Sea-

son has exploded in the Sierra Nevada, with nine hungrybruinscapturedsinceWednesday morning near Reno and Lake Tahoe as an ongoing drought continuesto make food scarce in the mountains. A 10th was

ing through picnic baskets in July on a busy Tahoe beach. Cars have killed an additional 10 bears as the animals

move into more populated ar-

•4 yCOX

ae<O

in nursing practice from OregonHealth 5 Science University, joins St.Charleswith more than 20 years experience in health care. She is passionate about family wellness, chronic disease managementandbuilding healthy COmmunitieS. WarbLlrton enjOySSPending

time with her husbandandthree children as well as serving homelesspopulations through local outreach programs. To SChedule anaPPO intment, please call541-706-4800.

eas from the parched foothills on the Sierra's eastern front,

where streams are down to a trickle and the usual supply of berries and insects is lacking. A surge in activity is expected with cooler temperatures

this time of year, when a typical bear's food intake jumps

St. Charles

from 3,000to 25,000 calories a

hit and killed by a car Thurs- day, said Chris Healy, Departday in south Reno. ment of Wildlife spokesman. Since July 1, Nevada De- That's the human equivalent of partment of Wildlife officials 83 MCDonald's cheeseburgers. have caught 42 black bears The animals are going and released all but two back through hyperphagia, a physiinto the wild. They said two re- ological change in which they peat offenders had to be killed eatasmuch astheycantostore — one so bold it was rummag- fat for winter hibernation.

HiRo/W 53/45/sh 57/43/s 49/39/sh 93/65/s 57/38/pc 58/40/pc 70/50/s 100/67/s 59/41/pc 47/33/sh 67/48/s 88/72/t 50/36/sh 48/33/pc 64/40/s 75/58/s 70/50/r 72/47/r 75/52/sh 76/50/s 56/40/pc 84/59/1 103/75/s 53/38/pc 72/46/r 97/69/s 52/38/c 61/50/r 68/50/r 70/44/pc 64/42/s 81/44/s 74/45/pc 60/41/sh 92/59/s 58/42/s 70/47/s 83/59/s 92/67/s 84/59/s 87/56/s 77/41/s 77/48/pc 70/55/c 51/37/pc 71/47/s 60/44/s 84/60/1 97/66/s 70/51/s 70/47/pc 72/49/s 81/46/s

1oont/s

WEST NEWS

New York Times News Service

76' 41'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.

78/50

+pyq+

Nice with plenty of sun

•

48 contiguousstates) National high: 102 at Fullerton, CA National low: 18 at Bodie State Park,CA Precipitation: 4.14" at Columbia, MO

46'

City Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W • ermiston High 68 68 87' in 2 001 Abilene 91/75/0.00 81/51/s /47 lington 75/41 Akron 78/49/0.00 70/44/1 Low 37' 35' 18' in 1973 Meac am Loati ne 77/ l45 Albany 73/58/Tr 71/53/pc 70/3 • W co 73/43 Enterprtse PRECIPITATION dl e N, "• he Dall Albuquerque 73/51 /0.00 76/48/s • • TT/42 Tigamo • 73/ 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" CENTRAL:Plenty of andy • Anchorage 48/33/0.00 47/34/c 78/44 Mc innvill • 0.85"in 1940 sunshine today.Clear 73/61 Joseph Atlanta 85/63/0.00 78/53/t Record /49 Gove • He ppner Grande • nt • upi Condon 3/43 74 37 Atlantic City 67/59/0.00 69/62/pc • 76 Month to date (normat) 0.0 0 " (0.03") tonight. Warmwith Union Lincoln Austin 94n8/0.00 85/53/pc 70/ Year to date(normal) 5.73 " (7.20") plenty of sunshine Sale 70/55 Baltimore 72/56/0.00 73/63/c • pmy Granitee Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30 . 27" tomorrow. 77/4 • 7/46 Billings 57/41/0.02 57/42/s 'Baker C Newpo 72/35 Birmingham 88/65/Tr 81/49/1 SUN ANDMOON 7/46 72/62 • Mitch II 71/32 Bismarck 65/38/Tr 48/23/pc Camp Sh man Red n WEST:A nice day with 76/42 Today Sat. e U eU Boise 68/44/0.00 71/46/s Yach 77/42 • John Sunrise 7:05 a.m. 7: 0 6 a.m. plenty of sunshine 77/43 Boston 63/53/pc ee/56 • Prineville Day 3/37 tario Bridgeport, CT 56/52/0.29 Sunset 6:43 p.m. 6: 4 1 p.m. today. Partly cloudy 66/59/Tr 68/57/pc 79/40 • Pa lina 76/39 7 42 Buffalo 74/56/0.00 76/53/1 Moonrise 3:47 p.m. 4: 2 7 p.m. tonight. Partly sunny Floren e • Eugene • Re d Brothers 7541 Valee 71/64 Burlington, YT 71/53/0.00 72/54/pc tomorrow. 78/45 Moonset 1:20 a.m. 2 : 3 0 a.m. 41 Su Were 77/44 73/43 Caribou, ME 62/33/0.00 61/47/s Nyssa • 77/ Ham ton MOONPHASES c e Charleston, SC 86/63/0.00 85/66/s • La Pine 71/40 Grove Oakridge Full La s t New Charlotte 85/59/0.00 75/57/1 First • Burns Juntura OREGON EXTREMES Co 74/40 61/53 /54 Chattanooga 87/61/0.00 78/50/1 76 2 FortRock Riley 74/33 YESTERDAY l Crescet • 77/39 Cheyenne 59/34/0.00 55/34/pc 73/33 78/43 Chicago 72/63/Tr 61/38/r High: 91' Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 86/59/0.00 72/41/t Oct 8 Oct 15 O c t 23 O c t 30 at Brookings Jordan Vgey 72/53 Beaver Silver Frenchglen 83/49 Cleveland 78/47/0.00 71/43/1 Low: 21' 71 /47 Marsh Lake 76/43 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 63/39/0.00 57/37/s 78/39 at Lakeview Po 0 78/40 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, MO 69/63/4.89 57/36/c The Planets Rise Set • Paisley 71/ a Columbia, SC 88/62/0.00 84/63/1 73/43 Mercury 9:10 a.m. 7:11 p.m. • Chiloquin 79/39 Columbus,GA 87/63/0.00 79/56/1 ach 6»2 Medfo d 'Telse Gold Rome venus 6:35 a.m. 6:36 p.m. 0' Columbus,OH 86/50/0.00 74/44/1 68/ esy/48 73/40 Mars 12:42 p.m. 9:27 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 65/54/0.03 66/47/pc Fields • • Ashl nd • Fails Jupiter 2:22 a.m. 4:42 p.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 91/80/0.00 86/63/1 Bro Ings 76/44 65/ 79/37 Saturn 10:33 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 72/5 78/33 75/39 Dallas 95/77/0.32 81/51/s Dayton 86/53/0.00 72/40/t uranus 6:49 p.m. 7:36 a.m. Denver 64/39/0.03 58/38/pc Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Des Moines 68/62/0.06 52/36/c City H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 72/53/0.07 69/43/1 69/45/0.00 75/52/pc 71/55/c L a Grande 66/ 36/0.00 74/37/s 77/43/s Portland 70/4 7/0.0078/50/s 79/56/pc Duluth 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Astoria 59/51/0.23 46/35/r Baker City 66/28/0.00 71/32/s 75/39/s La Pine 70/25/0.00 77/44/s 78/44/s Prinevige 68/ 33/0.0079/40/s 78/45/s El Paso 83/62/0.00 82/56/s 2 II~4 ~ 4~ I 2 Brookings 91/60/0.07 72/53/pc 76/58/pc M edford 81/4 5/0.00 87/48/s 87/49/s Redmond 70/ 32/0.0078/37/s 81/42/s Fairbanks 47/31 /0.00 44/29/sn The highertheAccuW eaffter.rxrm IY Index number, Bums 74/22/0.00 74/33/s 79/38/s N ew port 6 6/46 / 0.00 72/52/pc 71/56/pc Roseburg 78/ 4 5/0.0083/49/s 83/51/s Fargo 70/47/0.04 44/32/c the greatertheneedfor eysandskin protscgon.0-2 Low Eugene 74/40/0.00 78/45/s 78/50/pc N o rth Bend 7 3 / 46/0.00 74/53/pc 74/55/pc Salem 73/43/0.00 77/47/s 78/54/pc Flagstaff 66/33/0.00 71/33/s 3-5 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms. Klamath Fags 74/30/0.00 79/37/s 81/40/s O n tario 71/35/0.00 72/42/s 75/45/s Sisters 68/29/0.00 78/39/s 81/41/s Grand Rapids 71/52/0.05 64/43/r Lakeview 75/23/0.00 78/33/s 81/37/s Pendleton 69/41/0.00 73/46/s 76/51/s The Dages 7 6 /49/0.00 78/44/s 83/52/s Green Bay 67/56/0.29 58/36/r Greensboro 83/60/0.00 77/58/1 Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m. yesterday Harrisburg 71/56/0.00 72/59/c G rasses T r ee s Wee d s Harfford, CT 64/58/0.27 70/50/pc Absent ~ L o~ w Abs e nt Helena 43/40/0.12 60/40/s Source: OregonAgergyAssociates 541-683-1577 Honolulu 88/74/0.06 89/74/pc ~0 6 ~ t ee ~ 208 ~3 06 ~4 06 ~ 50e ~ eca ~7 0 6 ~8 06 ~9 06 ~ 100 8 ~ 11 0 8 ~ 106 ~ O S Houston 93n9/0.04 85/58/pc s Huntsville 90/64/0.00 78/45/1 Calge d d d d d d d NATIONAL Indianapolis 81/60/0.1 8 67/39/1 As of 7 a.m.yesterday %% % % % 1 d d d d d d Que jnftr 56/40 5 43/4 Jackson, MS 92/76/0.07 83/50/1 /33 0 Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES •,; „ „ Y~ d" w d 0 71/84 Jacksonville 85no/Tr 86/68/t YESTERDAY (for the

C rane Prairie 294 0 5 53vo Wickiup 48737 24'Yo Crescent Lake 5 8 7 05 68% Ochoco Reservoir 15215 34% Prinevige 89024 60vo River flow St a tion Cu. ft.leec. Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 216 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 784 Deschutes R.below Bend 88 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1330 Little Deschutes near LaPine 137 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 7 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 3 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 133 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 204 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 3

TUESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER EAST:Plenty of sunshine. Clearfor Seasid the most part tonight. 70/64 Warm with plenty of Cannon sun tomorrow. 68/56

4 6'

Mostly sunnyand comfortable

Pleasant with a full day of sunshine

Clear

MONDAY

44'

Nice with plenty of sunshine

l I '1

SATURDAY

541-706-48N 2965 CONNORSAVE. BEND,OR I StCharlesHealthCare.org SQ

102/77/t 70/54/1 58/43/r 45/33/c 81/59/c 89/76/sh 98/75/s 77/64/c 58/48/c 61/40/r 73/46/pc 70/62/pc 75/58/pc 64/44/sh 64/52/pc 60/51/sh 73/54/s 77/64/s 87/78/t 60/49/pc 78/57/pc 82/73/c 82/69/s 76/63/c 56/41/sh 64/52/c 61/49/pc 59/39/s

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 C o l lege football, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Preps, C4 MLB, C3 NFL, C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

GOLF

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Oregon team ends 17th in Indiana FRENCH LICK, Ind.

— The Oregongolf team settled in a tie with

for17th place with three other teams Thursday after the final round of the USGAMen's State TeamChampionship. Justin Kadin, a 25-year-old Bend resident, shot a 3-over-par 75 in the final round at the Pete DyeCourse at French Lick Resort. And Jesse Heinly, a 22-yearold from Bend, pitched in a 4-over-par 76 to give Oregon a7-over 151 in the final round and a 54-hole score of 13 over. A team's two lowest individual scores each daymake uptheteam's total. The third Oregon player, HansReimers, of Albany, shot a 6-over

• No. 2 Oregon suffers first loss of the seasonto undefeated Arizona

Nextup

na's Scooby Wright III. The 31-24 loss to the Wildcats puts a serious crimp in

MARK '+/$ MORICAL

Oregon's national title hopes, and it is every bit as deflating as the 42-16 loss to Arizona in

Tucson last season. The Ducks simply could not Everybody was waiting EUGENEget stops, and they inexplicato see how Oregon would his was only a matter of bly left receivers uncovered on respond after an uneven pertime. several plays that resulted in formance against Washington Oregon's bent, batbig gains for the Wildcats. State on Sept. 20. tered and beleaguered defense Marcus Mariota's moment The No. 2 Ducks did not finally broke completely in the for magic was fleeting, as five seem to respond at all in the second half on Thursday night plays into a possible game-ty- early going of a matchup of at Autzen Stadium, as Ariing drive he was sacked and two Pac-12 unbeatens. zona piled up 221 yards and stripped of the ball by ArizoSee Ducks /C3

Oregon at UCLA When: 12:30 p.m., Saturday,

21points in the third quarter.

Oct. 11

TV: Fox Rntln: KBND-AM

Steve Dykes/The Asscciated Press

Arizona quarterback Anu Solomon (12) is sacked by Oregon defenders Torrodney Prevot (86) and DeForest Buckner (44) during the first quarter of

Thursdaynight' s game in Eugene.

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

PREP VOLLEYBALL

78.

Texas ran awaywith the championship at 4 under, three shots better than second-place Florida. The TeamChampionship field was made up of three-man teams from all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.

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Draft headed to Chicago in 2015 be held in Chicago, the leagueannounced Thursday. Hours after the Bears posted anannouncement on their Twitter account, the NFL confirmed the draft will move to Chicago on April 30-May 2. It will be held at Auditorium Theatre of Roosevelt University. The draft was held in Chicago in 1938, 1942-

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Crook County volleyball at your own peril. The visiting Cowgirls swept

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avenging a loss to the White Buffaloes last month en route to improving to 4-1 in Tri-Valley Conference play. Karlee Hollis led the way for Crook County, registering 16 kills and 11 digs in the Cowgirls' sixth consecutive

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15 kills and went 12 of 13 from the service line with two aces. Kayla Hamilton recorded

Photos hy Jce Kline/The Bulletin

24 assists and Aspen Christiansen posted 16 digs and a

Summit's Mya Fraley (3), left, kicks the ball out of the Summit goal as teammate Christina Edwards (9) and Bend's Lacey Adye (25) fight for position during Thursday's game at the15th Street Field in Bend. The game ended in a scoreless tie.

perfect 15-of-15 service mark,

44, 1951, and1962-64.

Moving the draft out of New York, where it has beenheld for decades, was likely once the league begantaking bids for the event. Los Angeles andChicago were the finalists for next year's event. The NFLsoured on Radio City Music Hall after it was forced to move the draft backtwo weeks into May this year. But under Commissioner Roger Goodell, the league also hasconsidered moving around the draft for a while. "We are excited to have fans from throughout the Midwest experience the NFLdraft," said Goodell. "We look forward to returning the event to the city of Chicago andworking with the city, Choose Chicago, and theChicago Sports Commission to create a weeklong celebration of football for our fans." — The Associated Press

MLB

which included two aces of her own.

"We hit phenomenal," said Cowgirl assistant coach Kristy Struck. "I think we

only had five or six hitting errors. We did the big things

Bulletin staff report

+»

It is still early in the season, Jamie

and serve receive was fantastic and our digging was really improved." Alexis Urbach posted a match-high 19 kills for

we have to get over it." The No. 7 Storm (2-0-1 IMC, 5-2-2

overall), led by goalkeeper Sarah Heinly, who made several key saves, weatheredan aggressive Bend offensethat

Madras, which fell to 5-1 in

very well have been a state championship matchup. In a contest featuring two of the top teams in Class 5A, and a rematch of a

leads the state in goals. »Two of the most talented teams in the

Buffs, who had won 10 of their

5A girls soccer state semifinal game last

Brockemphasized.Buteven theSummit coach conceded that Thursday's showdown at 15th Street Field could

season, the visiting Storm played topranked Bend High to a 0-0 draw. "They have it as one of their goals to

league play. Shelby Mauritson added 12 kills and 11 digs. The

state, "said LavaBearscoach Mackenzie

previous 11 matches, still sit atop the TVC standings, with

Groshong, who noted some "wonder-

Crook County currently in

ful saves" by her keeper, Awbrie Elle Kinkade. "It really shows the caliber of

second place. "This gives us a good look

play and caliber of talent we have in this town."

at what we need to work on

if we want tobe one of those top teams at the end of the

Summit's Camille Weaver, right, and Bend's Hannah Cockrum fight for posses-

be atop the IMC," Brock said. "You look to these games ... that's the start of that goaL It gives you that measure of where the IMC stands and what it looks like.

That was on display on Thursday, and it should be again on Tuesday, when Bend (1-0-1, 6-0-2) visits No. 5 Mountain View. The Storm return to action two

Cardwell said. "Now we've got a game plan ofwhatwe need

sion during Thursday's game.

Now we know where that bar is set, and

days later, also against the Cougars.

to work on."

season," Madras coach Rhea

COMMENTARY

NFL shouldwear lesspink andmorepurple he NFLs idea of outreach to women was once described ~~7t as »"shrink it and pink it." That ~

JIM

is, taking the same stuff the league was already selling to men, scaling it to size and then splashing on a lot of pink dye. That is not enough anymore. Fans will see pinked-out fields this weekend for the start of the ~

LITKE Inside • Packers roll past Vikings, C4 runway show — albeit one with violent collisions — the participants

were allowed to opt out after cor-

porateparent Procter8 Gamble pulled out of the campaign in re-

sponse to the league's colossal bun-

gling of the Ray Rice affair) Fans will not be shortchanged, either. In addition to being handed

NFL's version of "Breast Cancer

Cruz watches his two-

run homer against

Awareness Month." Keep in mind will be accessorized head to toe. that the league took in more than $9 According to the league's own in-

Detroit.

billion last year from an audience in

ventory, that means pink "cleats,

wristbands, gloves, sideline caps,

Royals, Orioles win openers

which women made up almost half (46 percent, or a total of 93 million viewers). The NFL's fourth annual campaign, dubbed "A Crucial Catch," is a good cause to be sure. Like any

pink rally towels in some stadiums, they will be treated to pink goal post padding, cheerleaders waving pink pompoms, special pink ribbon game balls and pink-ribboned caps

helmet decals, captains' patches,

for coaches, team personnel and

chin straps, shoe laces, skull caps, sideline towels, eye shield decals,

officials. You might think all that pink

quarterback towels and mouth

would translate into a lot of money. See Litke /C4

guards."

(OK, maybe not mouth guards, since players who agreed to wear them to endorse Crest toothpaste

Baltimore's Nelson

Baltimore rolls, Royals need extra innings, C3

you need to win. Our serve

• Summit and Bend High playto a scorelesstie in what could be apreview for state

Mike Rcemer/The Associated Press

A pink goal post is shown during Thursday night'sgame between Green Bay and Minnesota

in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014• THE BULLETIN

MLB PLAYOFFS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: ARIZONA 31, NO. 2 OREGON 24

i cats By Anne M. Peterson

uc s'num er um's 100th straight sellout crowd

the Heisman Trophy hopeful and and damaged the Ducks' chances recovered it himself. EUGENE — T r u e f r e shman of getting a spot in college footArizona then gained a clinching Nick Wilson scored three touch- ball's first postseason playoff. first down on the ground and ran downs and Arizona stunned heavWith his team trailing 24-14 go- out the clock. ily favored Oregon once again, ing into the final quarter, Oregon's Mariota passed for 181 yards holding off the second-ranked Matt Wogan made a 21-yard field and a touchdown. He also caught a Ducks 31-24 on Thursday night. goal. Marcus Mariota then hit touchdownpass, but he was sacked Terris Jones-Grisby plowed into Keanon Lowe with a 9-yard scor- three times and turned the ball the end zone from a yard out for ing pass to tie it with 8:21 left. over for the first time all season. the tiebreaking touchdown with With A r izona dr iving d ownIt was the first time Oregon had 2:54 left. Wilson ran for a pair of field, the Ducks (4-1, 1-1) sacked lost to an unranked team at home scores and caught another to lift Anu Solomon on a t h i r d-and-8 since the 2007 Civil War when it the Wildcats (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12), who play, but Tony Washington was was beaten by rival Oregon State were 24-point underdogs. called for unsportsmanlike con- 38-31 in overtime. It was the second straight sea- duct to give the Wildcats a first Last November, the No. 5 Ducks son and third time since 2007 that down. lost to Arizona 42-16 in Tucson, an unranked Arizona team upset A pass interference penalty got dashing any hopes the team had an Oregon squad ranked in the top Arizona closer for Jones-Grisby's for a national championship. five. go-ahead touchdown. Arizona's blowout win last year Arizona has won its first five On Oregon's ensuing series, was the Wildcats' first over a topgames for the first time since 1998. Mariota was sacked by Scooby five team since knocking off No. 2 The loss silenced Autzen Stadi- Wright, who stripped the ball from Oregon in 2007. The Associated Press

Nick Wass/The Associated Press

Baltimore's J.J. Hardy (2) is met at the plate by Ryan Flaherty after his solo home run in the seventh inning against Detroit during Game1 of the AL Division Series, Thursday in Baltimore.

Orioles pull away from Tigers inALDSopener By David Ginsburg

regular season, but in this one he was

The Associated Press

burned by the long ball and outpitched by the Orioles. "I've got to find a way to get the ball down," Scherzer said. "I wasn't quite able to do that tonight, and I paid for it."

BALTIMORE — Nelson Cruz and

the Baltimore Orioles had the good fortune of avoiding Cy Young Award winner Max Scherzer during the regular season. Or maybe it wa s the other way

around. In his 2014 debut against the hard-hitting Orioles, Scherzer found

Cruz led the majors with 40 hom-

ers during the regular season, a good portion of Baltimore's big league-best 211 long balls. His first-inning drive offScherzer putthe Oriolesup 2-0 be-

out quickly that a poor pitch can go a fore Detroit's Victor Martinez and J.D. long way — in the other direction. Martinez connected off Chris Tillman Cruz and J.J. Hardy homered, and Baltimore hammered out 12 hits in de-

in the second to tie it. But Baltimore had too much fire-

feating Scherzer and the Detroit Tigers power for the Tigers. Hardy led off the 12-3 Thursday in the opener of their seventh by driving a poorly thrown AL Division Series. changeup from Scherzer over the cen"I just left too many pitches up," ter-field wall for a 4-2 lead. "The one that stings is that J.J. Hardy Scherzer said. "This is a great-hitting ballclub. You give them a chance to ex- home run," Scherzer said. "That home tend their arms, they can really hit it." run really changed the game in my Jonathan Schoop and Alejandro De eyes, gavethem thatinsurance run." Aza each had two hits and two RBIs for the Orioles, who turned a close

game into a rout with an eight-run eighth inning against Scherzer and three ineffective relievers.

Cruz added his third RBI with a sin-

gle during a wild eighth inning keyed by a Detroit error that kept the boisterous,orange-clad crowd of 47,842 on its feet.

The 12 runs set a postseason record Five different Orioles finished with for Baltimore, making its second play- two hits. Clearly, facing Scherzer was off appearance since 1997. not too daunting a task. "It's the same game," De Aza said. Game 2 of the best-of-five series is Friday at Camden Yards. Justin Verlander, the second of three straight Cy

"Yes, this is a good pitcher, but it's the

same game. You have to throw the ball Young winners the Orioles will face, is to home plate for a strike to get us out." set to go against left-hander Wei-Yin Tillman (1-0) allowed two runs in Chen. five innings before Andrew Miller got Verlander must avoid the mistakes five outs — three by strikeout. Darren made by Scherzer, who allowed five O'Day gave up an eighth-inning homer runs and seven hits in 7 1-3 innings. to Miguel Cabrera, but the drive folThe right-hander was 18-5 during the lowed a double play.

Late homer lifts Royals By Greg Beacham

homered early in the Angels' first play-

The Associated Press

off game since 2009, but the majors'

ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Kansas City Royals went a few more extra in-

most productive offense stranded eight runners in the five innings before Greg

nings, withstood a few more scares Holland's perfect 11th. and figured out another dramatic way Winning pitcher Danny Duffy to win a playoff game. worked the 10th for Kansas City, and Mike Moustakas homered leading Holland picked up the save after arrivoff the 11th inning, and the Royals kept ing at the ballpark around the fourth inrolling in their first postseason in 29 ning. He went to North Carolina on the years with a 3-2 victory over the Los

Angeles Angels in their AL Division Series opener Thursday night. Moustakas hit the first extra-inning

Steve Dykes /The Associated Press

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, left, runs for a touchdown asArizona safety Jared Tevis (38) closes in during the second quarter of Thursday night's game in Eugene.

Royals' off day to attend his child's birth. Mike Trout was 0 for 4 with a walk

in his playoff debut. The favorite for AL MVP grounded into a fielder's choice homer in postseason history for the in the 10th before Albert Pujols popped Royals, a high shot off Fernando Salas out to end his 0-for-4 Angels playoff dethat barely reached the elevated right- but. Josh Hamilton popped out to end field stands at Angel Stadium. the game, capping his 0-for-5 return to "It's probably the biggest one I've the lineup. "We had some guys in scoring posiever hit so far," said Moustakas, a Los Angeles native who had dozens tion, just couldn't get that one hit, esof friends and family members in the pecially late," Angels manager Mike stands. "It felt really amazing." Scioscia said. "Those guys hung in Alcides Escobar had an early RBI there and got the big outs and got the double for the Royals, and their bullpen big hit late. So we hit two home runs to repeatedlyescaped trouble in Kansas keep ourselves in the game, but outside City's first game since that spectacular, of that, we didn't really pressure those 12-inning comeback victory over Oak- guys very much." land in the wild-card playoff Tuesday Jered Weaver, Joe Smith and Huston night at Kauffman Stadium. Street combined to retire Kansas City's Game 2 in the best-of-five series is final 15 batters before extra innings Friday night at the Big A, with Angels — and that's when the Royals went to 16-game winner Matt Shoemaker tak- work. Kevin Jepsen let two runners on ing on fellow rookie Yordano Ventura. in the 10th, but retired Salvador Perez Chris Iannetta and David Freese and Omar Infante to escape.

Giantsvs.Nationals

Cardinalsvs. Dodgers

Schedule:(All times PDT)Game1, today, at Washington (12:07 p.m.); Game 2, Saturday, atWashington (2:37 p.m.); Game 3, Monday,Oct.6,atSanFrancisco(TBD);x-Game 4,Tuesday,Oct. 7, at San Francisco (TBD);x-Game5, Thursday, Oct. 9, atWashington (TBD). (All games onFS1or MLBN). Season Series:Nationals won 5-2. Matchups: Thesefranchiseshavenever met in the postseason, although theNew York Giants did play the oldWashington Senators in the 1924and'33 World Series, with the Giants losing the first and winning the second.

Schedule:(All times PDT) Game1, today, at Los Angeles (3:37 p.m.); Game 2, Saturday, at LosAngeles (6:37 p.m.); Game 3, Monday, atSt. Louis (TBD); x-Game 4,Tuesday, at St. Louis (TBD); x-Game5,Thursday,atLosAngeles (TBD). (All games onFS1or MLBNetwork) x-if necessary. Season Series:Dodgers won 4-3. Matchups:A rematch of last year's league championship series won bythe Cardinals in six gamesbehind NLCS MVP Michael Wacha,who beat Clayton Kershaw twice.

Ducks Continued from C1 Seemingly every aspect of the team was out of sync, including Mariota. Even Superman has bad mo-

in (the locker room) right now," ceiver lowered his shoulder like a Oregon coach Mark Helfrich said tight end and bowled into an Arizoafterward. "We had them stopped na defender and into the end zone. there at the end." The 26-yard touchdown gave In the f i rst q u arter, Mariota the Ducks a 7-3 lead and seemed threw into double coverage on sev- to light a fire under the team. But it

eral occasions, and he even pitched an ill-advised lateral after running for 7 yards on one play. He completed just 2 of his first 7 passes, throwing the same number of incomOnly t hi s w a s a n a l t ernate pletions by midway through the ending. first quarter as he threw all game With the game tied 24-24, Oragainst Washington State. egon let Arizona convert on a On defense, the Ducks continued third-and-20 play. Then, after Tony to give up huge chunks of yards Washington sacked Arizona quar- and miss tackle after tackle, just terbackAnu Solomon, he made a like they did in their shaky 38-31 little bow to the sideline and was victory over Washington State, flagged for unsportsmanlike con- when they gave up 436 passing duct. That gave the Wildcats a yards. The Oregon defense entered first-and-goal from the 8, and they the Arizona game ranked a diswould score to take the 31-24 lead a mal 95th nationally in total yards few plays later. allowed. A ticky-tack call against WashThe Ducks desperately needed a ington? Probably. big play to start the second quarter. But Oregon had this coming, Since Mariota was having trouble and the Ducks cannot blame the throwing the ball, why not have officials. A porous defense and an him catch it? injury-plagued offensive lineEarly in the second period, Mariwhich gave up five sacks Thursday ota pitched the ball to runningback night — finally proved Oregon's Royce Freeman, who threw back undoing. across the field to a streaking Mar"There's a bunch of hurt guys iota.The quarterback-turned-rements,butyou know how themovie ends. Mariota and the Ducks overcame a sluggish first quarter to hang on for the win.

was one of very few highlights for Oregon on this night. Oregon held Solomon to just 70 yards passing in the first half and forced two turnovers, and the

Wildcats were just 2 of 8 on thirddown conversions in the first half. But the floodgates opened in the

third quarter, as the Ducks left several Arizona receivers wide open, including running back Nick Wilson, who caught a pass with no Duck within 20 yards of him on a 34-yard touchdown reception that

gave the Wildcats a 24-14 lead late in the third quarter.

Smatterings of boos from the Autzen Stadium crowd could be heard throughout the second half,

and they were not always directed at the officials. The schedule does not get any easier for Oregon in this competitive Pac-12 Conference, as the Ducks must now regroup for a trip to UCLA next week. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, or mmorical@bendbulletirLcom

Beavs struggle sticking with the run By Steve Gress

protecting enough, it seemed like game. "Every time my number is called we just never could put those two CORVALLIS — One of the big- things together." I just have to go out and do gest frustrations for Oregon State What is puzzling is that what I do," he said. "We football fans is that the Beavers do the Beavers appeared to d efinitely want t o b e a : not run the ball enough. have some success runbalanced team, but someThose thoughts resurfaced yet ning the ball. times you can't do that again after last Saturday's loss to Storm Woods had 61 when you're down. You Corvallis Gazette-Times

USC when the Beavers went away

yards on nine carries, an

from the run game despite struggling to throw the ball effectively. Quarterback Sean Mannion passed for a career-low 123 yards and completed just 15 of 32 passes, and tossed two interceptions

average of 6.8 yards per attempt. Terron W ar d added 29 yards on seven carries. "It doesn't look like it in

— one that was returned for a

ly had some runs," Riley said."Andtheyweren'tbig

the stats, but we actual-

~ext• ~II p r egon State at Colorado Iilihes1 p m' $aturtIay Ty p 12 . Radis:KICE'

can't run the ball, it takes

time off the clock and we n e ed points in a hurry so we go to the pass." Down 21-10 at halftime, the Beavers had the ball

for only 10:35 of the secondhalf.

touchdown. That was pretty f rus"We're usually looking to bal- runs, but they were pretty AM 940, trating, Woods said. "Of course, the defense ance our game from the pass as- steady, productive runs, pect and get the run game going, and so it was a strange is out there making plays but this one we never could really game for us." so you just want to go out there establish either enough protection What is surprising is that USC and help your team," he said. "But or winning on routes to get the gave up 452 yards on the ground if anything, we're going to use that passing game balancing up," OSU to Boston College the previous as a learning tool, just execute coach Mike Riley said. "We were game. when we can and hold each other somewhat doing pretty well runAs the Beavers prepared for a ccountable and keep going. "We're not pointing fingers. ning the football. this Saturday's game at Colorado, "That was the biggest issue in Woods was diplomatic this week We're fully responsible for (Saturthe big picture of the game, wheth- when asked about how tough it is day's) loss and we're going to get er it was winning on a route or to find that run-pass balance in a better fromhere on out." "

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

NFL

Cougar gets our goas in win 1ntandings

Bulletin staff report

Refs union criticizes inconsistent

Tri-Valley Conference loss, as

Boys soccer Crook County now stands at IntermountainConference goals on assists by three dif- Team Conference O v erall 0-4 in conference action and t 3-0 7-1-1 0-6 overall. ferent teammates Thursday, Summi M ountaiVine w 2 - 0 4-2-1 leading Mountain View to a Glide 4, La Pine 0: LA PINE 1-1 5-3 Bend 4-2 I ntermountain C o nfer- Redmond 0-2 0-7 — After playing Glide to a 0-3 2-5-1 ence boys soccer win over Ridgeview scoreless draw in the first half,

Zach Emerson scored four

leaguecalls

Ridgeview. Girls soccer the Hawks gave up four scores Conference The home-field win was Team Intermountain after the break in suffering Conference O v erall the third straight victory for Summit rst setback of the sea2-0-1 5-2-2 theirfi 5-2 the Cougars (2-0 IMC, 4-2-1 M ountaiVine w 2 - 01-0-1 son. La Pine dropped to 2-1 in 6-0-2 overall), while the Ravens (0- Bend Redmond 0-2 1-5-1 Class 3A/2A/1A Special DisRidgevi e w 0-3 2-6-1 trict 4 play and 5-1-1 overall. 3, 2-5-1) dropped their fifth straight. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball M ario Torreswas creditIntermountainConference Bend 3, Redmond 0: REDed with two assists and Jose Torres and Kevin Pfeil had

one apiece for the Cougars, who took a 2-0 lead on Emerson goals in the 20th and 25th

minutes. Ridgeview answered with a goal by Wes Carter to get within 2-1 at halftime, but

Emerson was back at it after the break, scoring in the 55th and 66th minutes to widen the

gap

The Ravens got a late goal by Malachi Stalberg to account for the final score. "We definitely had the ma-

Team Bend Summit MountainView Ridgeview Redmond

Conference 4-0 3-1 2-2 1-3 0-4

MOND — Th e L ava Bears held on to the No. 1 spot in the

Intermountain

C o nference

with a 25-20, 25-12, 25-7 sweep of t h e P a n thers. C assidy

W heeler recorded 16 digs,five 0: ALBANY — The Rebels of kills and four aces for Bend the Mid-Willamette Confer- (4-0 IMC), the top-ranked ence raced past the Panthers team in Class 5A, and Cal(0-7 overall), scoring 10 goals lie Kruska logged five kills. in the first half of the nonRedmond (0-4) was paced by leaguematch.Redmond coach Jen Meeker's 14 assists, while Claudio Muggia c r edited Kenzie Jackson and Meghan sophomore Adrian Maya for Hansen combined for eight a strong performance at mid- kills. Halee Story had 11 digs field for the Panthers.

jority of p ossession," said Creswell 9, La Pine 0: LA Mountain View coach Jerry PINE — F acing th e u ndeJimenez, who praised center feated and No. 5 team in fullback Trace Whatley for Class 3A/2A/1A, the Hawks leading the Cougar defense. hung with their counterparts In other Thursday action: through the first half, trailing BOYS SOCCER 3-0 as keeper Wyatt Oldham Summit2, Bend1: Apair of racked up 15 saves. After the early goals lifted the Storm, break, however, Creswell the top-ranked team in Class erupted for six goals to drop 5A, to an Intermountain Con- La Pine to 0-6 in Special Disference victory at 15th Street trict 3 play and 0-9 overall.

for the Panthers.

Summit 3, Mountain View 0:

goal set up by Pedersen's third assist of the match. Outlaws coach Rob Jensen noted that

scored for

tinez scored twice and Victor

and added eight digs and four aces. Lynze Schonneker had four kills, three aces and seven digs, Emma Hoke had 10 aces and seven digs, and Margie Beeler recorded 27 assists.

TVC, 5-3 overall.

0: ESTACADA — The CowSouth Albany 11, Redmond girls were dealt their fourth

erees' Association says the

3-0 in league play. Shealene

BOYS WATER POLO

Summit12, Mountain View 5: Kyle Alhart scored five goals after posting a scoreless first

half as Summit's goalie, leading the Storm to the Central Valley League win at Juniper Swim & Fitness Center. Jesse Bandy, Tommy Brewer and

In a release, the NFL RefNFL has "caused confusion

Packers rout Vikings By Genaro C. Armas

This is all new to Peppers

The Associated Press

after joining the Packers in

GREEN BAY, Wis. — Ju-

the offseason as a free agent.

But his work wasn't done after returning an intercep-

pretty tired after that run, so

"It was actually pretty lius Peppers crossed the goal line and caught his breath. tough to get up there. I was

three scores, and Eddie Lacy

said Mountain View coach

four second-half goals en route to a Sky-Em League ference win over the Rangers. rout. Molly Boyle recordCrook County (2-1-1 TVC, 3-1- ed three goals, Liz Stewart 1 overall) led 1-0 at half before scored twice and had one Martinez and Villagomez in- assist and Taylor Schneider sured the victory with goals registered one goal for Sisters. after the break. Michaela Miller contributed Madras 2, Gladstone 1: to with two assists. Sisters is GLADSTONE — Oved Felix now 5-0 in league play and 6-2 and JoseGarcia scored first- overall. half goals for the White BufGladstone 5, Madras 0: faloes, who survived an own MADRAS — The White Bufgoal in the second half and faloes were dealt their fifth claimed a Tri-Valley Confer- straight loss to slip to 0-4 in ence road win. Garcia, who Tri-Valley Conference play came off the bench, assisted and 1-7 overall. Madras coach on the goal by Felix about 10 Krista Hayes praised the perminutes into the match, then formance ofher midfielders, scored a goal of his own mid- J essica Alavez an d L a u r a way through the first half. Diaz. The Buffaloes improved to 3-1 Estacada 3, Crook County

for e touchdown during the first half of Thursday night's game against Minnesota in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

Tom LynnITheAssociated Press

with 11 and nine kills, respectively. Mountain View, No. 9 in

Little led Culver with 19 kills

Villagomez added a goal in the Cowboys' Tri-Valley Con-

Green Bay's Julius Peppers runs back an interception 49 yards

the league Thursday for inconsistencies in g rading calls, including two high-profile penalties from recent games.

Burnett pointed to the stands

played smart,fast soccer,"

— time for Peppers' first Lambeau Leap. One of many for the Pack-

ers on Thursday night. Aaron Rodgers threw for

I barely got up there," Peppers said. "It was tough." The Vikings had it much worse. The Packers led 28-0 after the first half played in a light rain. They essentially toyed with Minnesota the rest of

the way. "Green Bay outplayed us," ran for a season-high 105 Vikings coach Mike Zimmer yards and two touchdowns said. "They were more physiin the 42-10 rout of the Min- cal than we were. They did a nesotaVikings. much better job all night." Jordy Nelson hauled in a Peppers had the high66-yard touchdown catch. light-reel play in the second Things were going so well quarter after picking off a

for NFL officials as to what the league does and doesn't want called."

The union referred to penalties on Washington's C hris Baker for a hit on

Eagles quarterback Nick Foles on Sept. 21, and to Chiefs safety Husain Abdullah last Monday night for going to his knees to celebrate an interception re-

turn for a touchdown. Abdullah actually had gone to his knees to pray — an act exempted from celebration penalties. The union says both calls were graded as correct even after NFL executives announced that they

were incorrect. Baker got a 15-yard penalty and was ejected from the game at Philadelphia. A b d ullah also received a 15-yard penalty. "Consistency in penalty

in Green Baythat even Peppers found his way to the end

pass over the middle from

enforcement is extremely

Christian Ponder, who was

zone through the mist.

hit by tackle Luther Robinson as he released the throw.

important to the players coaches and fans. Uncer-

But

so m e thin g

w as

missing. P eppers became t h e '(Burnett)" just said, first player in NFL histo'Go, go, go, go!' " Peppers ry with 100 sacks and 10 recounted. interceptions.

Litke

Cancer society spokeswom-

wants called is not a road you want to go down," said Jim Quirk, executive director of the NFLRA.

"Given the recent issues the

league's been dealing with, in no easy way to calculate the terms of enlightened self-inreal value of putting that mes- terest, that's a cause the NFL sage in front of the audience could get behind and actually that NFL games offer, which make a difference — imagshould be well north of 150 ine PSAs (public-service anmillion viewers by the end of nouncements) by some wellthe month. There are sponsor- known players, a campaign to shipanalystswho measure the raise funds for local programs impact of similar campaigns, and shelters.... If the NFL is and afew say there are better serious about broadening their and perhaps more impactful appeal to women, it's an opopportunities out there. portunity well worth looking October also happens to be into." "Domestic Violence AwareRoger Goodell, the NFL ness Month," though you commissioner, seems to be dowould be hard-pressed to find ing just that. Two weeks ago, its symbolic purple ribbons he named three outsideconamid the avalanche of pink. sultants to help shape league It is also an effort that could policies on domestic violence an Tara Peters says there is

Continued from C1 Maybe, maybe not. Depends on whom you ask. The NFL

tainty as to what the league

d onates 100

percent of the proceeds from the sale of pink mer-

chandise and game-worn items through an auction on NFL.com. In 2009, the

firstyear of the program, that meant a check to the American Cancer Society

for $310,175; last year, it was for $1.86 million. It is not a direct comparison, but the

society's campaign with the Walgreen's chain — which offers customers a chance

to add a donation when paying for their purchases benefit greatly from the NFL's — raises about $5 million outsized reach, and in turn, reannually. store some of the luster to the The NFL has kicked in league's image. "The fight against breast about $6.7 million so far, and there is no question cancer is obviously a very their partnership with the

and sexual assault. Last week-

end, he spent three hours at the headquarters of the National Domestic Violence Hotline,

following up on the league's multiyear, multimillion-dollar

well-supported c ause. J u st

Alex P itcher scored t h r ee

pledgeofassistance. ACS has been increasing- look at how many events coBe wary, though, anytime ly effective at getting out alesce around the pink rib- the words "NFL" and "enlightthe word. This year, in ev- bon," said Jim Andrews, senior ened self-interest" appear in ery NFL market, there will vice president for the sponsor- the same sentence. This is the be free, on-site screenings ship firm IEG. "That makes same league, after all, that has and support staff to answer the NFL just one of many cor- plowed plenty of money into a questions. The campaign porations that are part of the program designed to convince has already provided 10,000 effort.... But domesticviolence mothers, despite mounting evifree screenings and educat- is a cause that needs help, both denceto the contrary, that there ed another 72,000 women in terms of organization and is a way to tadde that makes on its benefits. A survey financial backing. football safer for their kids.

goals for Mountain View, and

last season found that 70

Iqmal Wolfenden and Trevor

percentofthe women who watched games during October got the message as well, and the number has been steadily climbing. But

Jack Butlerscored two goals

apiece for Summit (4-0), and Gavin Lalondeadded one.Alhart had four blocks in goal in the first half and Devin Swan,

in goal for the Storm in the second half, also had four blocks.

Fox scored one apiece. Also for the Cougars, Abby Andresen had three steals, Joseph

Murphy and Pitcher had one each, and Cade Trotter made

six goal blocks.

as far as tangible benefits, that is about it.

Iolol ',> l oloi <ker'~ il>2' ~A~ Everyday~

Befoi r~e li2-'

Eve~ryd'ay GOLF ROUNDUP

>ii

Mcllroy off the pace after first round of Dunhill The Associated Press ST. ANDREWS, Scotland —

ished tied for 59th. R o ry

Wilson was in the Ryder Cup in

Mcllroy found himself nine shots off the 2008, the last time Europe lost to the U.S, but since 2011 has been compet-

of the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship on Thursday.

ing on the secondary Challenge Tour.

Stacy Lewis birdied five holes on the back nine to shoot a 7-under 66 in the first

He received an i nvite for t h i s w eek

round of the Reignwood LPGA Classic.

Four days after celebrating a t h i rd

and sank nine birdie putts, finishing birdie-birdie-birdie-bogey-birdie.

The American, who finished second to

"I shot a 63 a fortnight ago in the Ka-

against two bogeys at Carnoustie, one of zakhstan Open, which is our major on the three courses. the Challenge Tour, so to shoot a 64 here "A 73 isn't disastrous," Mcllroy said. at Carnoustie is very pleasing," Wilson Oliver Wilson of England, ranked sard. "I only dropped one shot, which was 791 places below the top-ranked McIlroy, equaled the Carnoustie course re- disappointing at 17, but then to birdie the cord with an8-under 64. It's the second

last makes up for that. I'm so delighted

Also on Thursday: Lewis shoots 66 to take lead at Reignwood Classic: BEIJING — Top-ranked

lead after a 1-over-par 73 in the first round

straight European Ryder Cup victory, Mcllroy could manage just one birdie

— The

on-field officials criticized

pulling off a 25-19, 25-23, 2521 sweep of the visiting Cougars. Summit (3-1 IMC) was paced by Jordan Waskom's 11 digs, while Haley Smith and McElle Kelley contributed

9, 25-10, 25-8 to improve to

TERS — The Outlaws scored

NEW Y ORK

union representing NFL

tion 49 yards for a touchdown. Teammate Morgan

M o untain V i ew (2-0 IMC, 5-2 overall). "We

his team allowed no shots on Don Emerson, whose team goal for the second game in a outshot Ridgeview 21-6. The row. Ravens fell to 0-3 in league Crook County 3, Estacada 1: and 2-6-1 overall. PRINEVILLE — Bryan MarSisters 6, Sutherlin 1: SIS-

The Associated Press

In a battle of top-10 Class 5A teams, it was the No. 5 Storm

5A, dropped to 2-2 in league Field.Cameron Ficher scored Oldham finished with 23 saves play. off a Dane Kiger assist in the in goal. Sisters 3, Sweet Home 0: fourth minute for the Storm Horizon Christian 3, Central SWEET HOME — With Haw(3-0 IMC, 7-1-1 overall) and Christian 0: HOOD RIVERley Harrer posting 11 kills on Conor Galvin connected with The Tigers played Horizon to 11-of-11 hitting, the Outlaws Alex Bowlin 11 minutes later a scorelessdraw in the first improved to 6-0 in Sky-Em to give Summit a two-goal ad- half, but the Hawks took con- League action with a 25-11, 25vantage. Late in the first half, trol in the second half en route 14, 25-10 win. Harrer added 16 Bend's Chance Flammang to the Class 3A/2A/1A Special assists, Alex Hartford dished knocked in a goal off a Kelly District 6 decision. "We had out 14 assists, and Nila Lukens Gieber assist, but it was not two shots off the crossbar and finished with nine kills for Sisenough as the Lava Bears fell one off their keeper's hands," ters, the top-ranked team in to 1-1 in league play and 5-3 said Central Christian coach Class 4A. Jessie Brigham had overall. Drew Roberts."We had a lot of five aces and nine digs, and Sisters 8, Sutherlin 0: SIS- chances ... it was just not our Brenna Weems logged four TERS — Justin Harrer record- day." Roberts praised Abby kills and three blocks. ed a hat trick in the first half, Hannay for her play on the dePleasant Hill 3, La Pine 1: and Sisters remained unbeat- fensive side for the Tigers (2-4 LA PINE — The Hawks could en in the Sky-Em League with SD6, 2-5 overall). not hold leads in the first and a convincing home victory. GIRLS SOCCER second sets and eventually fell Malachy Sundstrom scored M ountain View 6 , R i d- 25-23, 25-23, 17-25, 25-15 in two early goals for the Out- geview 0: Rylee Dickinson Mountain Valley Conference laws (5-0 Sky-Em, 6-2 overall), and Taryn Poole scored two play. Maddie Fisher had seven and Harrer netted goals in the goals apiece, Alexa Bickford kills and seven assists to lead 25th, 26th and 27th minutesadded two assists and goal- the Hawks (0-4 MVC). Kinsey a flurry that put Sisters up 5-0 keeper Sarah Bailey pitched Pinckney added 18 digs. at halftime. In the second half, a shutout as the Cougars Culver 3, Stanfield 0: STANJadon Bachtold and Andreas rolled to the I ntermountain FIELD — The Bulldogs rolled Pedersen scored unassisted Conferencevictory. Madison to the Columbia Basin Congoals, and Connor Schaab Choffel and Abby Nopp also ference victory, winning 25closed out the scoring with a

By Barry Wilner

All Rates Include Cart

I5~5'8 Older >~Mon.-Wed. Oirdy

Shanshan Feng of China in last year's inaugural tournament, had seven birdies overalL She was one stroke ahead of Car-

oline Hedwall of Sweden. South Korean players Sun Young Yoo and Jenny Shin

UNIPER' ~~f t ~

were tied for third place at 68. Former No.

1 Yani Tseng found some of her old form to shoot a 4-under 69. The five-time major winner has only had two top-10 finishes

straight year he's shot an opening 64 to to get Carnoustie and the tougher of the this year, causing her ranking to slip to lead the Dunhill Links. Last year, he fin- three courses out of the way." No. 66.

GOLF COURSEP Redmond's Public Golf Course C

; www.playjuniper.com+ r

•

„ d „ , ,' „ „ Oetober 31 r2014

C5 O» To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbugetin.com/business. Also seearecap in Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

+ TOd8p

2,050 "

1,950 "

6.1

....... Close:16,801.05

Change: -3.66 (flat) "

17,600 .

17,200"

16,800"

1,900

16,400

1,850. 1 800

StocksRecap

16,000

HIGH LOW CLOSE 16857.25 16674.04 16801.05 DOW Trans. 8319.74 8174.21 8305.81 DOW Util. 556.51 551.48 552.51 NYSE Comp. 10585.52 10441.15 10555.71 NASDAQ 4441.95 4367.74 4430.20 S&P 500 1952.32 1926.03 1946.17 S&P 400 1359.32 1337.19 1355.37 Wilshire 5000 20560.74 20259.04 20500.46 Russell 2000 1099.46 1077.96 1096.38

DOW

6.1

CHG. -3.66 +66.53 -1.12 -15.85 +8.11 +0.01 +3.52 +23.92 +10.97

%CHG. WK MO QTR YTD -0.02% T +1.35% 8.0.81% T L +12.23% -0.20% +12.63% -0.15% T +1.49% 8.0.18% T +6.07% ...% T +5.29% 8.0.26% T +0.96% 8.0.12% T +4.03% -5.78% 8.1.01% T

NorthwestStocks 52-WK RANGE e CLOSE Y TD 1YR V O L TICKER LO Hl CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV

NAME

$91.01

' + +.28

1.2674

+.0065

StoryStocks Stocks were little changed on Thursday followed three days of losses. The Dow Jones industrial average fell slightly and is on track for its worst week since early August. Technology and small-company stocks rose. The Russell 2000, an index of small stocks, climbed 1 percent as investors hunted for bargains after recent declines. Airline stocks also bounced back following sharp drops a day earlier on news that a first Ebola patient had been diagnosed in the U.S. The Standard and Poor's 500 ended flat. Six of the ten industry groups in that index fell, led by a 0.4 percent drop in energy. Consumer discretionary shares gained the most, up 0.4 percent. McCormick

est.

6.0 M

16,640" ""' 10 DAYS "

NYSE NASD

6.2

Change: 0.01 (flat)

Vol. (in mil.) 3,985 2,132 Pvs. Volume 4,114 2,259 Advanced 1683 1724 Declined 1 476 9 5 6 New Highs 12 23 New Lows 2 58 1 8 1

6.3

17,ooo"

2,000 "

+ -.21

$17.00

Dow jones industrials

Close: 1,946.17

1,920 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

seasonally adjusted

6.4%

GOLD ~ $1,214.20

58rP 500

1,980 "

The Labor Department reports today its latest measure of national unemployment. Economists expect that unemployment held steady at 6.1 percent last month. The rate has mostly inched lower since the spring as employers have added jobs at a healthy clip. Other job market measures have shown recently that companies are cutting fewer workers, which also is helping keep the unemployment rate down. Unemployment rate

10-YR T-NOTE 2.43% ~

+.01

1,946.17

2 040

Holding steady?

4,430.20

Friday, October 3, 2014

6,3

S&P 500

NASDAQ ~ + 8 . 11

16,801.05

MKC

Close:$67.50%1.89 or 2.9% The spice maker reported quarterly earnings and revenue that beat Wall Street's expectations and boosted its fiscal forecast. $75 70 65

Constellation Brands

S Tz

Close:$84.40 V-0.86 or -1.0% The wine, liquor and beer company reported quarterly revenue and earnings results that fell short of Wall Street expectations. $95 90 85

A 52-week range

$62.75~

S $73 .33

A 52-week range

$56.56~

Vol.:3.5m (6.2x avg.) P E: 23.9 Vol.:5.6m (5.6x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$7.94 b Yie l d: 2.2% Mkt. Cap:$14.28 b

Rite Aid

RAD Close:$4.99%0.18 or 3.7% The drugstore operator reported a boost in September and year-to-date same-store sales, a key indicator of a retailer's health.

S $ $4.77

P E:8 . 0 Yield: ...

Halcon Resources HK Close:$3.84T-0.02 or -0.5% The energy company's stockslid, along with its peers, as the price of crude oil fell after Saudi Arabia cut prices to Asia.

Alaska Air Group A LK 30.13 ~ 50.49 42. 9 2 +. 1 8 + 0.4 T T T +17. 0 +3 2 .8 99 2 1 0 0. 5 0 A VA 25.88 ~ 33.60 30.7 8 +. 0 7 +0 .2 E T E +9.2 +19. 4 39 5 10 1. 2 7 Source: Factnet Avista Corp Bank of America B AC 13. 60 ~ 18.03 16. 8 8 +. 0 6 +0.4 T A T + 8.4 +21 . 6114019 20 0.20f $8 $8 Barrett Business BBSI 39.02 o — 102.20 40.72 +.90 +2.3 A T A -56.1 - 41.8 11 1 1 7 0 . 7 2 Eye on hiring Boeing Co BA 113.34 ~ 144. 5 7 12 4.17 -.50 -0.4 T T T -9.0 + 8 . 1 3 185 1 9 2 . 92 Cascade Bancorp C A C B4 . 11 8y6.35 5 . 8 3 + . 1 6 +3.3 A T T -3.8 - 16.6 5 8 Economists predict hiring in the ColumbiaBnkg COLB 2 3.53 ~ 3 0.3 6 24.86 +.10+0.4 T T A -9.6 +2 . 9 17 9 1 7 0 . 56f U.S. rebounded in September J A S J A S 8y Columbia Sportswear COLM 28.94 44.98 36.64 +1.22 +3.4 T T A - 6.9 +18.4 1 3 3 2 4 0 . 5 6 after falling the previous month. 52-week range 52-week range Costco Wholesale CO S T 109.50 ~ 1 27.7 8 12 5.79 +1.03 8 .0.8 A > A +5.7 +9.6 15 3 3 2 8 1. 4 2 They expect the Labor Depart84.73 ~ $8.62 $3. 76 ~ $7.50 Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ 18.70 14. 6 3 +. 8 3 +6.0 A X A -10.9 + 3 . 0 10 5 64 ment will report today that Vol.:48.3m (1.6x avg.) PE : 1 9.2 Vol.:12.4m (1.8x avg.) P E: . . . FLIR Systems F LIR 27.91 ~ 37.42 30.7 5 +. 1 4 +0 .5 T T T +2.2 - 2.1 79 2 2 3 0 . 40 nonfarm employers added Mkt. Cap:$4.89b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$1.62 b Yield: ... H ewlett Packard HPQ 20 .25 ~ 38.25 34 . 5 1 -.04 -0.1 T T T + 23.3 +6 5 .0 9 3 31 1 3 0. 6 4 215,000 jobs last month. That Intel Corp I NTC 22.48 ~ 35.56 3 3. 5 2 -.47 -1.4 T T T +29.1 8. 5 2.8 32387 17 0 . 9 0 Ariad Pharmaceuticals ARIA Cree CREE would represent an increase from Keycorp K EY 11.05 ~ 14.70 13.2 1 +. 0 3 +0 .2 T T T -1.6 +16.4 1331 4 12 0 .26 Close: $5.85%0.57 or 10.8% Close: $34.85 T-4.77 or -12.0% a gainAugust, when the economy -.10 -0.2 T T T +30. 3 +2 8 .6 1 870 17 0 .74f Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ 52.96 5 1. 5 0 The drug developer's experimental The LED light maker said it expects added 142,000 jobs, well below Lattice Semi LSCC 4.17 ~ 9.19 7.00 -.24 -3.3 T T T +27.5 +6 0 .5 2 2 25 3 3 lung-cancer treatment gained speprofit and revenue for the fiscal first the 212,000 average of the LA Pacific L PX 12.71 ~ 18.96 13. 5 9 +. 2 4 +1.8 T T -26.6 -26.5 3264 cc cial FDA recognition, which will quarter to fall short of its prior guidprevious 12 months. MDU Resources MDU 27 . 33 o — 36.0 5 27 . 3 6 -.07 -0.3 T T T -10.4 -0.8 966 1 8 0. 7 1 speed up its review process. ance. Mentor Graphics MEN T 19.14 ~ 24.31 1 9. 9 6 -.11 -0.5 T T T -17.1 -14.2 528 1 7 0. 2 0 $7 $60 Microsoft Corp MSFT 32.70 ~ 47.57 4 5.7 6 -.14 -0.3 T A T +22. 3 +4 0 .0 24897 17 1 .24f Nonfarm payrons 50 seasonally adjusted in thousands Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ 90.29 89. 3 0 + 1.60+1.8 T A A +13. 6 +2 2 .4 4 347 30 0 . 9 6 40 Nordstrom Inc J WN 54.90 ~ 71.45 68 .8 3 + 1.25 +1.8 T T A +11. 4 +2 3 .1 1 3 78 1 8 1. 3 2 325 304 Nwst Nat Gas N WN 40.05 ~ 47.50 42.6 5 +. 2 5 + 0.6 A T A - 0.4 + 5 . 3 77 20 1. 8 4 A S J A S PaccarInc P CAR 53.59 ~ 68.81 57.0 6 +. 8 5 +1 .5 T T X -3.6 + 4 . 0 2 9 11 1 6 0. 8 8 52-week range 52-week range 267 Planar Systms P LNR 1.81 ~ 5.30 3.72 +. 0 3 8.0.8 A T T +46. 5 + 1 00.5 1 6 1 6 2 $2.75~ $7$.78 $33.45~ $75.98 229 est. Plum Creek PCL 38.70 o — 50.0 8 39. 84 + . 0 4 +0.1 T T X -16.1 -14.6 1068 33 1 . 76 V ol.:19.9m (2.7x avg.) PE: . . Vol.:12.1m (6.4x avg.) P E : 3 4.5 225 212 — 215 Prec Castparts PCP 225.00 o — 275 . 09 227.10 -2.48 -1.1 T T T -15.7 -1.1 1042 18 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$1.09 b Yield:.. Mkt. Cap: $4.16 b Yield: ... Safeway Inc S WY 26.69 ~ 36.03 34.2 0 +. 0 2 +0 .1 T T T +17.3 +22 .4 1 7 52 3 0.92 Schnnzer Steel SCHN 2 2.72 o — 33.3 2 23 . 67 -.27 -1.1 A T T -27.5 - 10.5 502 d d 0 . 75 Garmin GRMN Esperion Therapeutics ESPR 142 Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 ~ 222. 5 3 21 4.51 + . 77 +0.4 T T T +16.9 +17 .0 4 4 9 2 7 2. 2 0 Close:$49.89%-1.11 or -2.2% Close:$27.00 %2.58 or 10.6% 125 StancorpFncl S FG 54.29 ~ 69.51 62. 5 9 +. 0 4 +0.1 T T T -5.5 +14.7 1 6 5 1 3 1 .10f The navigation products company The biotechnology company reportA M J J A 6 8y StarbucksCp SBUX 67.93 82.50 74 .45 -.16 -0.2 T T T -5.0 - 2.0 4241 2 9 1 . 04 will be the provider for future Honda ed results from a study that showed Civic and CR-V models in Europe, an experimental drug lowered levels Triquint Semi T QNT 6.80 ~ 21.48 18. 2 2 +. 2 6 +1.4 T T T 8.118.5 +120.1 3875 cc 2014 Russia and South America. of bad cholesterol. ngs UM PQ 15.56 ~ 1 9.6 5 16.36 +.13+0.8 T T T -14.6 + 2 . 6 1 1 39 2 4 0. 6 0 Source: Factoet umppuaHoldi $70 $30 US Bancorp U SB 35.69 ~ 43.92 41. 2 9 +. 0 3 +0.1 T T T +2.2 +15 . 0 6 0 51 1 4 0 . 9 8 Washington Fedl WAF D 19.75o — 24.5 3 20. 00 + . 1 4 +0.7 T T T -14.1 -3.1 98 7 1 3 0 .59f 60 20 Deficit watch WellsFargo & Co WF C 4 0.07 ~ 5 3.8 0 51.40 +.14+0.3 T T T +1 3.2 +26.7 14962 13 1.40 50 Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7 .48 ~ 34.60 32. 0 6 + . 2 8 +0.9 T T A + 1.6 +12. 4 3 0 84 2 5 1 . 16f Growth in exports of autos, J A S J A S telecom equipment and other 52-week range 52-week range goods helped narrow the U.S. $43.33 ~ $62 .35 $73.$6~ $3 3.6 1 trade gap this summer. DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but areeot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. f - Current Vol.:5.5m (3.2x avg.) PE:1 6 .3 Vol.:1.8m (25.6x avg.) P E: . . . The trade deficit fell to $40.6 annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, nc regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$10.38 b Yie l d: 3.6% Mkt. Cap:$417.02 m Yield : ... billion in July, the second monthly dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m —Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid ie preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid ie stock, approximate cash decline in a row and the lowest SOURCE: Sungard AP value on ex-distributice date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 clcsed-eed fund - eo P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. level since January. A smaller trade deficit helps lift the nation's NET 1YR economy. Did the trend continue TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO in August? Find out today, when the Commerce Department Shares of LED lighting maker Cree sank million. The culprit was a drop in demand for its unit 3-month T-bill . 0 1 .01 ... T .01 Thursday to their lowest level since January 2013 that sells LED components, chips and other reports its latest trade gap data. 6-month T-bill . 0 4 .0 3 + 0 .01 A T .04 following a discouraging sneak materials that go into everything from 5 2-wk T-bill .09 .08 +0 . 0 1 ~ ~ T . 0 8 video screens to auto headlamps. peak at its most recent results. 2-year T-note . 5 3 .52 + 0 .01 T T A .32 The yield on the The company isn' tscheduled to Even before Thursday's announce5-year T-note 1.69 1.67 +0.02 T T T 1.38 10-year Treasury report its results until later this ment, Cree's stock was on pace for a rose to 2.43 per10-year T-note 2.43 2.39 +0.04 T T T 2.62 month for the quarter that ended drop of more than 30 percent for the cent Thursday. 30-year T-bond 3.14 3.09 +0.05 T T T 3.70 on Sunday. But Cree said that it year. Such big swings have been expects to report revenue of $428 common: Cree sank 67 percent in 2011, Yields affect NET 1YR million. That's below its earlier only to surge 54 percent in 2012 and 84 rates on mortgages and other BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO target of $440 million to $465 percent in 2013. consumer loans. Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.98 2.95 +0.03 T T T 3.49 Cree(CREE) Thursday's close: $34.85 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.39 4.41 -0.02 T T T 5.12 Barclays USAggregate 2.30 2.36 -0.06 T A T 2.37 76 ( B ased on trailing 12 month results) C REE $SS 44 8% 10 8% 0 2% PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.08 6.13 -0.05 A A A 6.2 1 RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.95 4.05 -0.10 T T T 4.5 9 AP Tot a l returns through Oct. 2 *annualized Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.99 1.98 +0.01 T A A 1.59 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.04 3.10 -0.06 T A A 3.32 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 AmdFocus SelectedMutualpunds 2014

'::"'"" Dimmed expectations

Columbia Dividend Income is described by Morningstar as MarhetSummary delivering a smooth ride and Most Active strong long-term results. It invests NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG in companies with a steady cash S&P500ETF 1457883 194.38 +.03 flow. BkofAm iShEMkts iShR2K B iPVix rs SPDR Fncl

16.88 +.06 40.93 +.22 108.83 +1.03 31.56 -.33 22.95 +.06 97.21 3.39 -.04 13.39 +.09 4.99 + . 18

1140193 878553 659600 623338 558169 PwShs QQQ 515632 SiriusXM 512875 Petrobras 481995 RiteAid 466086

Globelm n FemaleHlt RealD KitePhm n AccelrDiag KandiTech OneHorizn Digimarc Alcobra

LAST 3.38 10.73 4.41 11.78 34.68 25.94 14.24 2.83 23.82 15.23

CHG %CHG +1.73 +104.8 +2.84 + 36.0 +1.09 + 3 2.8 +2.51

L AST 4.21 Enphase 12.51 BioFuel rt 2.00 Cree Inc 34.86 MokoSoc n 5.30

LBSAX

B L EN D GR OWTH

63 C3

+ 2 7 .1

m +6.37 + 22.5 673 +4.18 + 19.2 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ +2.21 + 1 8.4 +.42 + 1 7 .4 QeFund target represents weighted +3.43 + 16.8 average of stock holdings +1.98 + 14.9 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

Losers NAME WashFd wt

VALUE

Gainers NAME XTL Bioph

Columbia DivlncA m

CATEGORY Large Value

C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ** * V rVr -.90 -17.6 -1.93 -13.4 ASSETS $2,559 million -.30 -13.0 EXP RATIO 1.04% -4.76 -12.0 MANAGER Peter Santoro -.70 -11.7 SINCE 2014-06-25 RETURNS3-MO -0.5 Foreign Markets YTD +6.1 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +15.4 Paris 4,242.67 -1 22.60 -2.81 3-YR ANNL +19.4 London 6,446.39 -111.13 -1.69 5-YR-ANNL +14.7 Frankfurt 9,195.68 -1 86.35 -1.99 Hong Kong22,932.98 -296.23 -1.27 TOP 5HOLDINGS -.25 Verizon Communications Inc Mexico 44,254.43 -110.53 Milan 19,894.88 -811.43 -3.92 Microsoft Corp -420.26 -2.61 Tokyo 15,661.99 Stockholm 1,353.93 -27.66 -2.00 Johnson & Johnson -36.00 -.67 JPMorgan Chase &Co Sydney 5,298.50 Zurich 8,654.71 -134.82 -1.53 Wells Fargo & Co

SU HIS

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 25 . 24 -.83+4.7 +11.9 +16.2+12.7 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.98 -.25 +4.0 +8.5 +12.5 +9.5 A 8 A The price of CpWldGrlA m 45.60 -.27 +2.3 +9.1 +17.6+10.2 8 8 D crude oil rose EurPacGrA m 47.57 -.40 -3.1 +3.3 +13.2 +6.9 A 8 C for the first time FnlnvA m 53. 2 1 - .11 +4.2 +13.6 +21.3+14.5 D C C in three days GrthAmA m 45.82 -.83 +4.7 +13.5 +22.4+14.5 C 8 D but remains IncAmerA m 21.23 -.86 +5.2 +11.0 +14.7+12.1 8 8 A more than $13 InvCoAmA m 39.88 -.11 +7.7 +18.0 +22.1+14.4 A 8 C per barrel below NewPerspA m37.43 -.16 -0.3 +7.6 +17.5+11.6 C 8 8 where it was on WAMutlnvA m41.24 -.86 +6.0 +15.9 +20.6+16.0 8 C A Memorial Day. Dodge &Cox Income 13.83 -.81 +4.8 +6 .0 + 4.9 +5.4 A A B Natural gas fell IntlStk 44.86 -.42 +2.4 +9 .1 +17.7 +9.7 A A A Stock 176.72 -.31 +6.1 +17.7 +26.5+16.6 A A A for a third Fidelity Contra 99.79 + . 19 +4.9 +15.0 +21.0+16.1 B C B straight day. ContraK 99.7 9 + .18 +4.9 +15.1 +21.1+16.2 B C B LowPriStk d 48.22 -.84 +2.1 + 9 .3 +21.1+16.3 D D B Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 69.37 +.81 +6.9 +17.2 +22.4+16.0 A 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 47 -.81 +4.5 + 9 .8 +13.2+10.8 A A A IncomeA m 2. 4 5 ... +5 .4 + 10.9 +13.9+11.3 A A A Oakmark Intl I 24.37 -.40 NA NA NA NA E A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 20 . 29 -.82+3.5 +12.8 +18.3+13.4 D E D RisDivB m 18 . 13 -.82+2.8 +11.9 +17.2+12.4 E E E RisDivC m 18 . 82 -.81+2.9 +12.0 +17.4+12.5 E E E SmMidValA m44.72 +.14 +1.3 + 9 .2 +19.2+12.9 D E E SmMidValB m37.63 +.11 +0.8 + 8 .3 +18.2+12.0 E E E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.3 3 - . 85 +3.0 +11.2 +20.6+14.3 E C C Exchange GrowStk 54.8 8 + .10+2.9 +14.0 +23.3+17.3 C A A The dollar had a HealthSci 67.9 3 +.87+17.5 +26.0 +36.9+27.2 B A A mixed Newlncome 9. 5 4 - .81+4.7 + 5 .0 + 3.2 +4.4 B C D performance Vanguard 500Adml 179.61 +.82 +6.9 +17.2 +22.4+16.1 A 8 A against other 500lnv 179.61 +.82 +6.8 +17.1 +22.3+15.9 A 8 A major CapOp 50.43 -.15 +9.2 +16.4 +26.9+16.7 A A A currencies. It Eqlnc 30.79 -.86 +5.5 +14.5 +21.0+16.6 C C A rose against the IntlStkldxAdm 26.84 -.22 -1.9 +2.3 +11.6 NA 8 D British pound StratgcEq 31.55 +.88 +5.2 +15.4 +26.3+19.2 A A A but fell against TgtRe2020 28.19 -.83 +4.0 +8.8 +13.0+10.3 A 8 A the euro and the Tgtet2025 16.36 -.82 +3.9 +9.3 +14.3+11.0 A 8 8 Japanese yen. TotBdAdml 10.82 -.82 +4.5 +4.3 +2.5 +4.1 C D D Totlntl 16.85 -.13 -1.9 +2.3 +11.6 +6.2 B D D TotStlAdm 48.67 +.85 +5.6 +15.3 +22.5+16.3 C 8 A TotStldx 48.66 +.85 +5.5 +15.2 +22.4+16.2 C 8 A USGro 30.16 +.83 +5.1 +15.7 +22.8+15.4 8 A 8 Welltn 39.34 -.88 +5.6 +11.8 +15.5+11.7 A A A FAMILY

PCT 3.28 2.77 2.72 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 2.51 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or 2.48 redemption fee.Source: Morninestar.

h5Q HS

FUELS

Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mmbtu) UnleadedGas(gal) METALS

Gold (oz) Silver (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 91.01 90.73 +0.31 -7.5 1.53 1.53 -0.33 -20.0 2.64 2.66 -0.66 -14.3 -7.0 3.93 4.02 -2.26 2.41 2.45 -1.66 -13.5

CLOSE PVS. 1214.20 1214.60 17.00 17.21 1269.10 1287.70 3.00 3.03 767.80 783.70

%CH. %YTD - 0.03 + 1 . 0 -1.21 -1 2.1 -1.44 -7.4 -1.22 -1 2.9 - 2.03 + 7 . 0

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.63 1.62 +0.23 +21.1 Coffee (Ib) 1.85 1.85 +66.7 Corn (bu) 3.23 3.21 +0.47 -23.5 Cotton (Ib) 0.62 0.63 -0.49 -26.2 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 347.80 337.80 +2.96 -3.4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 1.45 - 1.31 + 4 . 8 Soybeans (bu) 9.24 9.17 +0.85 -29.6 Wheat(bu) 4.83 4.79 +0.78 -20.2 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6145 -.0032 -.20% 1.6223 Canadian Dollar 1.1 1 55 -.0020 -.18% 1.0331 USD per Euro 1.2674 +.0065 +.51% 1.3583 -.78 -.72% 9 7 .38 JapaneseYen 108.41 Mexican Peso 13. 3735 -.0847 -.63% 13.1045 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6525 -.0165 -.45% 3.5390 Norwegian Krone 6 . 4443 -.0103 -.16% 6.0172 South African Rand 11.1939 -.0579 -.52% 10.0494 Swedish Krona 7.1 8 63 -.0390 -.54% 6.3798 Swiss Franc .9537 -.0034 -.36% . 9 028 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1358 -.0103 -.91% 1.0655 Chinese Yuan 6.1385 -.0000 -.00% 6.1210 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7616 -.0037 -.05% 7.7546 Indian Rupee 61.560 -.050 -.08% 62.475 Singapore Dollar 1.2719 -.0013 -.10% 1.2489 -.66 -.06% 1073.20 South KoreanWon 1062.00 Taiwan Dollar 30.47 + . 0 1 + .03% 2 9 .48

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,Bend . $3.62 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend ..... $3.74 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $3.70 • Chevron,1095 SEDivision St., Bend.... $3.70 • 76, 3198 N. U.S. High-

way97, Bend .....$3.74 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway97, Bend ..... $3.82 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20,Bend ..... $3.82 • Shell,2699 NE U.S.

Highway 20,Bend ..... $3.82 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road,Bend .... $3.82 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97,Madras... $3.86 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.90 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.88

BEND VENTURE CONFERENCE

s a u ina is s se ec e By Rachael Rees

to compete for an estimated

The Bulletin

$498,400— the most money committed by investors in the

The five startup compa-

nies selected to compete in the launch stage of the Bend Venture Conference on Oct.

history of the 11-year conference — are: • Amplion, a Bend medi-

17 had to survive several elimination rounds that began with an initial pool of about 40 applicants, Brian Vierra, venture catalyst for

cal-technology business that

Economic Development

company that builds software intended to cut the cost

for Central Oregon, said Thursday.

"It's a pretty talent-rich

provides information to phar-

maceutical and diagnostic companies. • Bright.md, a Portland of health care visits. • CrowdStreet, the com-

group. This group of launchstage companies has attracted over $1 million in funding already," Vierra said. "For a Bend company to make it into

mercial real estate crowd-

the final five, I think it's as

designer of snowboard apparel. • Poached Jobs, a hiring platform created in Portland for industries with high turn-

impressive as hell. These are the strongest companies in the region. The competition was stiff."

The companies scheduled

funding site that was con-

ceived in Bend and recently relocated to Portland. • Homeschool, a Portland

over rates, such as the restau-

rant industry. ed, is considering moving to

which could be won by one or more companies, will be awarded by:

Bend. Out of the initial appli-

will decide who receives

Homeschool, Vierra add-

• BVC LLC investors, who

cants, eight companies made

$323,400, an investment that

presentations last month to about 25 investors who are part of BVC LLC. Committees studied the financial re-

was recently increased by $26,500from Craft3,anonprofit community lending institution.

cords and business models, a • Seven Peaks Ventures, process called due diligence, managed by Dino Vendetti, of each company, he said, and which has committed to inmembers of the BVC LLC investing at least $100,000 with vestment fund voted Wednes- launch-stage participants. day night for the final five. Otherinvestorshaveagreed Representatives from the to give $75,000 in side investlaunch-stage companies will ments to date. each have 10 minutes at the

In addition, five Bend start-

conference to pitch their businesses to the Tower Theatre audience. Then each compet-

itor will complete a Q-and-A session with the conference panel. The $498,400investment,

ups, selected Sept. 25, will compete in the concept stage of the BVC for $10,000, with

the winner selected by an au— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

Homes panne near Ol Mll By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

A Portland firm has filed

plans to develop about two dozentownhouses on I/4acres of vacant land near Wall Street, Jim Berry is CEOof

Industrial Way and the west end of Arizona and Colorado

Nearsights

avenues.

Monocles. He took

overfor his father at the helm, and the com-

Madras......... $3.88 • Denny's Expressway,999 N. MainSt., Prineville........ $3.78 • Chevron,398 NW Third St., Prineville .... $3.88 • Fred Meyer,944 SW Ninth St., Redmond ... $3.63 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97,Redmond . $3.80 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.84 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $3.90

Tom Cody, managingpartner with Project PDX, said the development company wants

to move forward but is not entirely committed. "We want to go through the

pany now

Planning Commission and understand that the city is sup-

has three

portive of our plan before we

product

buy the land," he said Thursday. He said he hopes to have

lines available at www. Near

the application filed in time for

a November hearingbefore the commission.

sights. com and

In preliminary plans filed with the city Sept. 19, Project

atan

PDX outlines 25 townhomes,

increasing

each with an accessory dwelling unit, arranged in a cirde with an internal parking and a common area. The three-story

number of retail outlets. Michael S. Wirtz/ Philadelphia Inquirer

DIESEL

townhomes, at either 2,000 or 2,500 square feet each, would stand in eight clusters of two to

fourunits each. The accessory units would measure about 300

to 400square feet, Cody said. He said the plan draws inspiration from the site itself:

the view of the Cascade Mountains, the Central Oregon ecology and the Old Mill history as alumber-producing area. THA Architecture Inc., also of Portland, is designing the project

"For us, it's interestingto not

be formulaic about the project By Diane Mastrull

about53 and experiencinghis

The Philadelphia 1nquirer

ownblurryvision. At the same time, he was very active-

Dennis Berry said to his three kids a fewyears ago: 'Which one of you wants this'?"

By"this," the longtime suburban Philadelphian meant a

BEST OFTHE

home-basedbusiness thatwas more like a hobby — one that his children and friends had regularly razzedhim about. In his spare time for more

BIZ CALENDAR

than 10 years, the chemical-in-

TODAY • Leadership: Increase Motivation and Productivity:National speaker AbeWagner will share tools to motivate yourself and others; registration required; $69; 8-11:15a.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend;541-383-7270. • Nonprofit Grant Wrltlng:Students are encouraged to bring a current grant project to this class; registration required; $89; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.;COCC - Crook CountyOpen Campus,510 SELynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-383-7270. SATURDAY • SharePolnt Saturday Bend:Conference for professionals, business experts, developers, architects and SharePoint IT usersto share bestpractices and general knowledge; free, register by Oct. 3;8 a.m.5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pioneer Building, 2600 NW College Way; 503-805-6524or www. spsevents.org/city/Bend/ Bend2014 • QuickBooks Pro 2014 Intermedlate: Explore advancedfeatures that will help with payroll, inventory, job costing,

Andy Zeigert I The Bulletin

dience vote.

• Shell, 15 NE Fifth St.,

• Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,Bend . $3.80 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.86 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.90 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.94 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97,Madras... $3.90 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $4.00 • Chevron,398 NW Third St., Prineville .... $3.94 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway97, Redmond . $3.90

Planned tgwnhomes '

jogging, bicycling, skiing and sailing, all pastimes inconsistent with lugging around a pair of reading glasses. He went to alocal optician and hadamonoclemade for

help. After all, Jim Berry had his own career: working for a technology startup in San Francisco. So Jim Berry essentially did nothing with his dad's business for about nine months.

Then he gotlaidoffandhad time on his hands. Jim Berry

Initiative for Family Business and Entrepreneurship at St.

Joseph's University. "Often times, it's hard for a senior generation to let go of a business," McGrann said. "In this case, he kind of wanted

site "didn't look legitimate." It

dustry career man hadbeen selling monodes.

just starting to showpromise

at his childhood home. "Now,

had five products for sale and no customer testimonials or

Yes, monodes. Eyewear

native to abricks-and-mortar business.

that fell out of fashion in the 1930s, onlytobe revivedby the likes of Colonel Klink in

"Hogan's Heroes" and advertising mascot Mr. Peanut. Yet in 2000, with scores of

"I thought I'd set up a little

Yahoo store," Berry said, "and see if anybodywanted to buy any of these things." Theydid.

babyboomers squintingat

Nearsights — a one-man

operation — was profitable ally anything in small print, fromthe start with steady Berrybelieved monodes had a sales, though nothing like the shot at a serious comeback. doubling and triplingof rev"It was practical, and it enue since son Jim answered solves a problem for a lot of hisfather'splea fora succespeople looking for a solution," sor. (He would not disclose the he said last week. company's financials.) Whenhe launched NearMind you, it was not an sights Monocles, Berry was overly enthusiastic rush to menus, pill bottles and virtu-

budgets andfinancial statements; experience with accounting and QuickBooks required; registration required; SaturdaysOct. 4and 11; $99; 9a.m.-2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600NW CollegeWay,Bend; 54 I-383-7270. MONDAY • Bend BioscienceConsortium: Connecting andcultivating bioscience community in Central Oregon; free; registration required;5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.; The Loft, 919 NWBondSt.; 541-2808311 or http:I/bit.ly/YN6HbU • Windows7 Configuration Certification Prep:Prepare

for the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist Exam, 70-680; registration required; Mondays through Nov.17;$329; 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. TUESDAY

• Healthcare IT Technician: Prepare to takethe CompTIA HIT-001 Certification exam; experience with computer repair or on a helpdesk recommended; registration required; Tuesdays through Nov.18;$449; 5:30-8 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

"This is a convenient, com-

sylvania State University, Jim

Berryfirstaddressedthe problem that the Nearsights web-

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbullefin.com/bizcal

The design willbe simple and spare, with "little trim or

ornament," accordingto the preliminary plan. The townhome clusters will appear "as stacks of rawlumberthat once

toll-free number, he said.

were a common sight inthe

He added more lens sizes and diopter, or lens power,

area."

choices.

fortable and really fashionable The company now has alternative to reading glasses," three product lines available said Jim Berry, who, at 35, has at www.Nearsights.com and not reached the middle-age an increasing number of retail milestone of needing vision outlets: the classic monocle; a assistance. But he's busy enhandheld"sport magnifier," suringthat people who do also which Jim Berry touted as have eye-catching options. perfect for menu-reading, and The Nearsights transiahighlydurable"ruggedized tion appears to have been tactical monocle." easier than most involving Prices range from $40 leadership changes at famto $125. Lenses come clear, ilybusinesses, said Michael mirrored, and tinted (popular McGrann, director of the around Halloween).

• Beginner QuickBooks Pro 2014:Learn to do your own bookkeeping; registration required; Oct. 7and9; $85; 6-9 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. • Beglnning InDeslgn: Learn to useAdobe InDesign layout program; registration required; Tuesdaysthrough Oct. 21; $95; 6-9 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeWay,Bend; 541-383-7270.

to Bend and the High Cascades taken from a different context and plopped down" at that site.

months ago," he said last week it's absolutely my full-time job." He's no longer mocking his father' sperspective.

Cascades," he said."People shouldfeela deeperconnection thanthey would in a homeplan

He found one. And, as luck would have it, the Internet was as a cost-effective retail alter-

the Mill District and the High

W ith an aerospace engineering degree from Penn-

the price, and set off to find a cheaper supplier.

"That was more than 18

from theparticular site and circumstances of Central Oregon,

to."

figuredhe would spend about six weeks tinkering with Nearsights.

himself. He loved it, but not

but allow the aesthetic to be

DISPATCHES • DesperadoBoutique plans to celebrate its 18th year of business with a weekendof festivities and truck shows Oct. 10-12. The Western clothing and home decor retailer is located in the Old Mill District at 330 SW Powerhouse Drive in Bend. • Hutch's Bicycles was recently named one of "America's Best Bike Shops" by the National Bicycle

Dealers Association. The company hasbeenin business since1927 and has locations in Bend, Redmond andKlamath Falls. • Sprouts Farmers Market, a national grocery store chain, now carries products made byNo-Bake Cookie Company,which makes gluten-freecookies in Bend. Theyhaveplansto launch with the television shopping channelQVC in 2015.

Cody said he wasn't sure how to define thetargeted homebuyer. "It's not an age or income level; it's not a demographic. It's a spirit of a person that

transcends age andtranscends many of the typical demographics that people tend to focus on," he said. "I think it's people who want or appreciate the quality of life that can be

offeredbybeing able to walkto a grocer and so on." Columbia State Bank, based

in Vancouver, Washington, foreclosedon theproperty in September 2013 when development firm B.R.C. 2 LLC default-

ed on a $1.8 million loan from 2008, according to Deschutes

County property records. The county assessed the property's real market value at $1.7 mil-

lion in 2009-10 and $855,900 in the last fiscal year. The site is zoned mixed-use riverfront.

According to the Project PDX website, Cody has completed $400 million in mixed-

used development over the last 10 years. He said this is the firm's first project in Bend. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler®bendbulletin.com

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Slow Roll

BRIEFING kj

Seniors'services forumsTuesday

The OregonAging and People with Disabilities Program will hold two meetings Tuesdayat which community members and state officials can meetand sharetheir ideas about thefuture of Oregon's services for seniors and disabilities. The first meeting will take place atBend's Community Center, 1036

g h

rffri

CHICAGO — As Oboi

Reed andJamal Julien weaved their bikes around

parked cars and potholes recently in the Chatham neighborhood of Chicago, a woman on the sidewalk called out, "Y'all are riding in thestreet'?"

Julien chuckled. With no place to lock Allen J. Schahen/ Los Angeles Times

less bike lanes or a Divvy

needed to reduce his mortgage payment to beable to do so.

station to rent a bike — he

could see why the woman would find it odd. The two avid cyclists remember

biking out of necessity as children in their South Side neighborhood, but it wasn't

until decades later, once they had moved, that they were reintroduced to bik-

ing as a hobby. Reed, 41, and Julien, 39,

openhouse

are determined to bring recreational biking to neighborhoods such as Chatham, so they planned to lead Chicago's first "slow

The University of Oregon's OsherLifelong Learning Institute is holding an openhouse from 9:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. Oct. 10.Theopen house will give Central Oregon residents a chance to sample its adult learning programs. During the event, people will be able tocheck out classes ongeology, fine arts, the Battle of Gettysburg andnutrition, which are offered to the program's participants though a mixture of panel discussions, speaker presentations andDVD courses. Theywill also be able to attend one of the OLLI's bookand writers' groups. To register for the open house,which will take place in aclassroom next to the OregonDuck Store at 80 NEBend River Mall Road,visit www. osher.uoregon.edu/ experience olli or call

roll on a recent Saturday,"

a growing biking movement in which groups of bicyclists leisurely coast through struggling communities before rallying to support a local business.

The phenomenon began in Detroit in 2010 as a way

to buck negative perceptions of neighborhoods while encouraging revitalization. Reed and Julien

hoped to begin bringing the same energy to the city's South and West sides

when they recently had a soft launch of Slow Roll Chicago at Fleck's Coffee Co., on 79th Street. "The perception on the

outside is that (in Chatham), it's bullets whizzing past your head," said Reed, a Roosevelt University stu-

By Andrew Khouri •Los Angeles Times

800-824-2714.

hen Tom Greco bought his four-

Survey highlights identity theft

— Nlac McLean

up a bike on that stretch of 79th Street — much

Thomas Greco and his wife are downsizing from an Irvine, California, house into a Lake Forest condominium. Greco is retiring and

Adult learning

A recent survey conducted by theAARP Fraud WatchNetwork found Americanswho are 50 or older areless likely than peoplebetween theagesof18 and 49 Americans to perform the following tasks, which would reducetheir chances of becoming victims of identity theft: • use a mailbox that they lock (39 percent versus 44 percent), • set up a password access protocol on their smartphone (56percent versus 67 percent), • set up online access to their banking and credit accounts so they can check their balances regularly (58 percent versus 70 percent). But the surveyalso found older Americans are more likely to shred their personal information, makesurethey do not leaveany items or documents that could be used by potential identity thieves in their cars and use passwords thatare noticeably different from one another for their online activities than their younger counterparts. It found thereare no significant differences between identitytheft victims based ontheir age, gender,workstatus, racial or ethnic group, martial status andthe region wherethey lived.

in cities By Tony Briscoe

to 2 p.m. Thesecond meeting will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. atthe Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St. Both will feature ashort presentation andtime for a discussion. People whoneed interpreters orto make accommodations for call RebeccaArce at Rebecca.e.arce@state. or.us or 503-947-5019 at least 48 hours before the event. Thosewho have general questions about the eventshould contact BobWeir at 503947-2321 or bob.weir@ dhsoha.state.or.us.

scrub blight Chicago Tribune

NE Fifth St., from12:30

their disabilities should

bike events trying to

bedroom home three decades ago, he

assumed he'd pay off the mortgage before retirement — just as his parents did. Things didn't work out that way. Instead, his $4,500 monthly mortgage payments — a consequence of several equity withdrawals over the years — became a financial drag. "It's pretty hard to retire with that," the attorney, 66,

retirement and curtail spend-

homeowners are carrying mortgage debt, a burden

ing among the massive baby boomer population. Nearly a third of homeowners 65 and older had a mortgage in 2011, up from 22

that threatens to delay their

percent in 2001, according to

sard. More and more older

an analysis from the Consumer Financial Protection

sumer bureau's Office for

Bureau, using the latest

financed during the housing bubble and used cash from

available data. The debt burden also grew — with older homeowners owing a median of $79,000 in 2011, compared

Older Americans. Many retheir equity withdrawals

with an inflation-adjusted

to pay off other debt, take vacations or put children through college. Surging home prices and

$43,400 a decade earlier.

low interest rates made that

dent who lives in the South Loop. "But when you get over here you notice these are just regular people who shop, go to school, raise kids, just like anybody else. "We want people to turn these neighborhoods into livable communities where

to pay off mortgages. And many baby boomers took in

they feel safe walking, biking, enjoying the neighborhood without the feeling of, 'If I go outside, I'm not going to be safe.'" Reed and Julien planned to hold two additional rides

their adult children after the

on the third Saturday of

collapse, refinancing to help their kids weather a brutal

the month. Each roughly 10-mile, two-hour slow roll

reaching that goal, if they ever had it, is increasingly less likely. Baby boomers bought

job market, said James

will follow a unique route

Wells, a housing counselor with ClearPoint Credit

to showcase neighborhood art projects, community

Counseling Solutions.

gardens, architecture, his-

homes later in life and with

"Before, the children

could take care of them-

toric locations and other hidden gems before riders

selves," he said. "Now, not

meet at a local restaurant

so much." SeeMortgages/D3

or bar.

For decades, Americans

strove hard to pay off their m ortgages before retirement, an aspiration that

when achieved was celebrated with mortgage-burning parties. But for the latest retirees,

smaller down payments than previous generations, said Stacy Canan, deputy assistant director of the con-

possible. Then the recession hit. Job losses delayed attempts

SeeSlow roll/D4

arin en -0-i ewiS eSeneoura e By Mac McLean The Bulletin

a nationalpriority," reads the report, which the institute, a

A recent report from the Institute of Medicine is calling

branch of the National Acad-

on community leaders, health

mid-September. To meet this goal, the re-

care administrators and elect-

ed officials from all levels of government to make sure the country's oldest residents have

the tools they need to die in a way that best reflects their emotional and spiritual needs.

"Aperson-centered, family-oriented approach (to death and dying) that honors individualpreferences andpromotes quality of life through the dying process should be

emy of Sciences, released in port's authors identified a series of steps they say will not only increase the number of Americans who have taken

Many Oregon residents don't need to worry about this

problem, thanks to a 7-year-old program led by Oregon Health Decisions that's aimed at get-

ting the conversation about end oflife wishes started and keeping it going even after the paperwork is filled out. "(We were) really a little bit

for health care workers. During their research, the

report's authors identified several studies that found less than two-thirds — in some

caseslessthan half— of Americans have taken the

the time to fill out an advanced directive that spells out their

ahead of our time here," OHD

and health care practitioners, but also makes sure these

for advanced directives and

advanced care planninghave

stepsneeded toexpresstheir end-of-life wishes. This body of research includes a 2013 study conducted by the National Council on Aging, United Healthcare and USATodaythat found 54percentofAmericans 60orolder

forms are kept up to date and

been incorporated into her

had an advanced directive, 62

are available when they are needed the most.

group's "KEYConversations" packet and trainingprogram

percent haddiscussedtheir wishes with a friend or family

Executive Director Kellie Lapp final wishes to their loved ones said.Shesaidm any steps

member, and 49 percent had

appointed someone to serve as a health care power of attorney.

The numbers get lower once the sample size is increased, according to a 2013 study conducted by the Associated Press and the University of Chicago's National Opinion Research Center, which was also referred to in the institute's report. That study found

47 percent ofAmericans 40 or older had an advanced directive, and 41 percent had

discussed their wishes. See End-of-life/D2

D2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

-PI,US

Email information for the Activities Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Man survives near- ata acci ent; ecomes to CrossFit com etitor By Steve Dorfman

Among his catastrophic injuries: tw o broken vertebra, a W EST P A L M BE A C H , broken nose, a broken jaw, a Fla. — All his life, Brig Edbroken orbital bone and damwards says he has been "ultra age to his eyes and throat. competitive." The accident happened Varsity basketball player in about a mile from a fire stahigh school. tion, so paramedics arrived National-level col l e giate quickly. "If not for the actions of cyclist. O lympic-style powe r those first responders, I would weightlifter. have died on the scene," he Forthemarried 52-year-old says. Palm Beach Gardens father of As it was, Edwards spent

Needinga new outlet

Cox Newspapers

two, athletic competition and

serious training have been his lifeblood. Until a 2004 cycling accident nearly made them his death knell.

nearly two weeks in the hospital — and then more than two

years undergoing numerous reconstructive surgeries. He required a series ofbone and skin grafts to facilitate re-

pair of the facial, dental, nerve and orthopedic damage.

The accident Though Edwards, an engi-

To this day, he can't blink

voluntarily (calibrated microtate appraiser, has no memory scopic "weights" sewn into his of the accident, here is what eyelids force it to happen) and he has been able to piece to- still suffers periodic double gether of the incident from the vision. accounts of others: Even so, not long after the While he was cycling in the accident — while still fitted bicycle lane, a vehicle sudden- with a tracheal tube and dely swerved in front of him, fying doctors' orders — Edthen made a sudden stop. wards sheepishly recalls, "I "I crashed face first into the started doing some stationary windshield," Edwards says. cycling at home." neer and commercial real es-

Several months into his

ments needed to compete in the master's division of the

cling again. However, the vision prob-

Reebok CrossFit Gamesthe sport's "world championships," held annually and tele-

lems — combined with the

vised live on ESPN.

recovery, he tried outdoor cy-

fact Edwards' cycling outOver three days in July, Eddoors was too nerve-wrack- wards performed well enough ing for his wife, Heidi, and in the vast array of exercises their children, Brandon and — everything from overhead Macayla — meant, he says, "I presses, barbell squats and had to find something new." pull-ups to weighted sled pulls, In 2005, he d iscovered walking handstands, 20-foot CrossFit. rope climbs and much more "It was a n u n d erground — to earn second place in the thing back then," Edwards men's 50-54-year-old division. "You n ever know w h a t recalls. "The workouts were posted online, and I did them you'll have to do until you're in my garage." on the starting line," Edwards Despite th e w o r ldwide says. "That's part of the fungrowth of the sport — and the and challenge." opening of dozens of nearby On Saturday, Edwards and CrossFit gyms (or "boxes" as local first responders will lend they're colloquially known)their CrossFit skills to the Edwards still trains solely in First Responders Team Chalhis home gym. lenge. Proceeds will benefit By 2010, he was itching to the Place of Hope at the Havcompete again, so he began en Campus in Boca Raton, an entering local CrossFit events. He did so well, he moved on

to state events, then sectional and regional ones. Though the qualifying process is arduous, the last few years he's met the require-

Over-the-counter treatments run risk of causing side effects

around-the-clock facility that

caresforfosterchildren. "CrossFit has changed my life," Edwards says. "And now I hope Saturday's event can help it improve the lives of others."

Find Your Dream Home In

Real

Estate

By Wina Sturgeon Adventure Sports Weekly

It started with a c o nversation about insomnia. My

friend smiled, as if she were giving a wonderful gift. "Don't spend money on sleeping pills or take a narcotic. Cold pills will do the trick," she said. So I began taking them. The prescribed dose was two cold and flu "night time" capsules, every evening. Not only did I sleep soundly for eight hours

•

'4:;.

.'%i aI r'i

•

TheBulletin

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SWEighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY WARMACHINEAND HORDES EVENT:Space to play games, learn and more, hosted byCentral Oregon Gaming Group; free;11 a.m.-6 p.m.; D's Hobbies, 757 NE Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-6330184, isaiahspence91©gmail.com

or www.centraloregongaming. freeforums.org. HUMOROUS ANDTABLE TOPICS SPEECH CONTEST:noon-2 p.m.; New HopeChurch, 20080 SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-389-3436.

SUMDAY BINGO:12:30p.m.; American LegionPostNo.44,704SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

MOMDAY BEND BIOSCIENCECONSORTIUM: Connect with the bioscience community in Central Oregon; free, registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; The Loft, 919 NWBond St.; 541-280-8311. CRIBBAGE CLUB:Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 NEBoydAcres Road, Bend; 541-382-6281. SWEETADELINESOPEN HOLIDAY PRACTICE:Openrehearsal for the women's a capella chorus holiday concert; 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center,325 NWDogwood Ave.; 541-447-4756 or www.

showcasechorus.org.

TUESDAY LA PINECHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: 8-9 a.m.; Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Rd.; 541-771-9177. CENTRALOREGONFEDERATED REPUBLICANWOMEN MONTHLY LUNCHEON: State Senator Tim Knopp will speak; $20 per person, registration required; 10:30 a.m.1 p.m.; BendGolf andCountry

•I I

or more, but I also had won-

derfully vivid dreams. Problem solved! But about three months lat-

er, something began affecting Thinkstock my mind. During conversa- For those 50 and older, the long-term use of over-the-counter cold tions, I would blank out on medicines may cause symptoms that mirror dementla. words; I'd stutter and stumble.

I'd forget names of friends and people I knew well, even those those 50 and older. Cold pills I was speaking with at the mo- containing the drug diphenment. Who was this person? hydramine can cause sympI'd forget appointments, as- toms similar to dementia. Here's the science: Ahealthy signments, things I was supposedto do. I'dpurchase some- brain depends on neurotransthing, pay for it, then walk mitters, which ar e n a tural away, leaving my items at the chemicals that allow brain counter. cells to c o mmunicate with I t was awkward —

and

one another. One of the most

cold medicine aren't permanent. The brain can recover once acetylcholine is allowed

to build back up to normal levels. The restoration of this neurotransmitter in the brain

usually will start as soon as the affective medications are stopped, returning your brain to its normal function.

alarming. These increasingly important neurotransmitters This doesn't mean you can't serious symptoms had come is acetylcholine, a hormone take antihistamine medicaon so fast — could I have had a that is essential for memory tions once in a while to relieve stroke or something'? and learning. Those with Alz- symptoms if you get a cold. Puzzled and frightened, I heimer's disease have much But taking them for a period finally began researching pos- lower levels of this chemical of weeks or months, or using sible side effects from the cold in their brains. Diphenhydr- them for sleeping pills, can be pill ingredients. These over- amine, which is an antihista- arisk. the-counter pills are not harm- mine, can block acetylcholine Of course, it goes without less. With long-term use, they from being used by the brain. saying that you should talk to may, andoften do,have major Luckily, brain functions that your doctor before taking any side effectson the brains of have been affected by OTC OTC medication.

End-of-life Continued from 01 Lapp said her group noticed a similar trend among Oregonians in 2007 when it

applied for a grant to get its KEYConversations program s tarted. She said t h a t a l -

though a significant number of the state's residents had filled out an advanced direc-

tive form, they had not been discussing their wishes with

KEYConversations To obtain a copy of Oregon Health Decisions' KEYConversations planning guide — an advanced directive guidebook thatcomes complete with a conversation starter, a worksheet and an advancedirective form — visit www.oregonhealthdecisions.org or call 800-422-4805.

their loved ones.

She said these discussions adult inpatients and 44 perare important because they cent to 69 percent of nursing

sharing them with other people in the field. She said the

latest phase of the KEYConversations Project is focused on doing just that by teaching hospital staff members ways they can facilitate discussions regarding a patient's end-oflife wishes and making sure those discussions continue so

they can be updated if the patient's wishes change. Lapp said a final part of the KEYConversations project was to include a series of questions in a

2 011 survey

that looked at how many peomake sure at least one other home residentsare unable to ple had discussed their endperson knows about some- express their end-of-life wish- of-life wishes with their famone's wishes and is capable of es, because they are uncon- ily members and health care making them understood to sciousor suffer from a cog- practitioners. physicians. Even if a person nitive impairment when they She said those same queshas filled out an a dvanced

are brought into the intensive

tions will be in a survey set to

directive, Lapp said he or she care unit. come out next year, and she must discuss it with someone Lapp said that another key is looking forward to seeing else so that person can make part of this process is making how things have changed and sure it gets in the proper sure health care practitioners whether her group's KEYhands. are having end-of-life conver- Conversations program has This is especially import- sations with their patients so been able to get its message ant given studies identified that a person's doctors know across. in the institute of medicine's about his or her end-of-life — Reporter: 541-617-7816, report. It found 40 percent of wishes and are capable of mmcleanibendbulletin.com

At Boys 8 Girls Club, INe're asked to create solutions fOr all kindS of iSSueS thrOugh CO mmunity SerViCe.We COllabOrate in grOuPS or Create our 0WnPrOjeCtS — juSt like in real life. I've learned respect, responsibility and empathy. Volunteering haschanged thewayIview the world — and myself. For more information or to take atour, email info@bgcco.org SOUTHEASTBEND DOWNTOWN BEND REDMOND TERREBONNE

Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3436. BEND-SUNRISELIONSCLUB: noon; Jake's Diner, 2210 NE U.S. Highway 20; 541-382-5376. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; NewHopeChurch, 20080 SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BINGO:6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge & Club, 235 NEFourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659.

WEDMESDAY NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND: Hospitality coffee for women, call for directions; free, registration requested;10a.m.-noon; Bend; 920-246-2980 or coletteblumo gmail.com. BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; Redmond Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St.; 541-905-0841. PRIMETIME TOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; HomeFederal Bank, 555 NW Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SWEighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. CONSCIOUSDANCE:Adance performance hosted by Pulse Alchemy of Movement; $10; 7-8 p.m.; The Armature, 50 SE Scott St., suites1 and 2, Bend.

THURSDAY BOW WOW BINGO: Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. brightsideanimals.org/events/ bow-wow-bingo. COMMUNICATORSPLUS TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; DEQ Office, 475 NE Bellevue Drive, Suite110, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011.

5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014• THE BULLETIN

Com anies e in em o eesturntonextc a ter By Kerry HannoneNew York Times News Service

hen she was 10 years old, Mary Jackson began her teaching career on the back porch of her family's home in Easley, South Carolina. It was there that she set up her chalkboard and led her imaginary classroom. "I would use my yardstick to tap my make-believe students who misbehaved or didn't get the right answer," Jackson said. Her passion led her to earn a teaching degree at the University of Virginia in 1977, but her career took a detour when, after graduation, she accepted a position at IBM. The job paid $4,000 more ayear than the teaching job she had been

offered, so she snapped it up. reer in teaching math and science. Jackson, a 59-year-old former For many of the growing IBM project management ex- cadre of retirees, who may ecutive, is finally in the class- have income from retirement room — not just imagining plans but who want to stay it. She teaches math and sci- engaged mentally and socialence to fifth-graders at Lock- ly, employer programs such After three decades with Big Blue, she retired, and now

heed Elementary in Marietta,

Georgia.

Instrumental program Jackson credited her move

as IBM'sprovide resources to make the move to retirement a fruitful one.

Tami Chappell/The New YorkTimes

Mary Jackson, a retired executive at IBM, teaches fifth-graders at Lockheed Elementary School in Marietta, Georgia.Jackson credited

her move to a secondcareer as a teacher, in part, to the support of IBM's Transition to Teaching program, one of a growing numberof corporate-sponsored programs that help retirees make asmooth transition to a postcareer role.

The benefit to employers

It's a bonus for employ- retiree benefit. Two years ago, and Tanzania. to a second career as a teacher, in part, to the support of ers, too. "Retirees are great the company introduced the In June, after six months in IBM's Transition to T each- representatives of company Intel Encore Career Fellow- his fellowship, he was hired ing program, begun in 2006. values and ambassadors for ship — a program that pays full time to build relationships It is one of a growing num- the brand," said Jennifer Law- a one-year, $25,000 stipend to with nongovernmental orgaber of c o r porate-sponsored son, vicepresident for corpo- help retiring employees make nizations to improve teaching programs that help retirees rate strategy at the nonprofit a transition into postretire- skills by using technology to make a smooth transition to group Points of Light. The ment careers with a nonprofit help teachers. "We're hightheir next chapter, whether it organization presents an anorganization. tech gunslingers," Durrant is a salaried second career or nual Corporate Engagement Two hundred retiring Intel said. "Itwas perfect for me," he myriad volunteer projects. Award of Excellence to com- employees have become EnThe program reimbursed panies that provide volunteer core Fellows, said Julie Wirt, said. "I had been offered a re$15,000 of her expenses to programs. "Companies are Intel's global human resourc- tirement package from Intel, become certi fied asa teacher seeing the value of engaging es retirement design manag- but I couldn't see why I would (or, in her case, recertified), a employees throughout their er. "And the momentum for leave Intel. It was hard to see task she accomplished while tenure and beyond." the program is clearly build- that there was another unistill at IBM. The program also At the auditing giant Price- ing," she said. "It's not only a verse out there. But when the allowed her to work with her w aterhouseCoopers, for ex retirement benefit for our em- Encore Fellowship came into m anager to adapt her class- ample, retired partners are ployees, it's having an impact play it became clear — that work to her day-to-day job encouraged to apply for Proj- on communities around the set the compass." responsibilities and provided ect Belize, a program that country." networking assistance to help sends 400 people — from inNoel Durrant was an Intel The growth of her get a foot in the door for her initial job interview with

terns and employees to active and retired partners — to Be-

the school district. "At IBM, the single largest area where our employees do community service and vol-

lize City during a two-week

engineer in A u stin, Texas. transtion programs D urrant, 58, retired in D e Intel isn't the only company cember after 26 years with to test this kind of transition

the company, and he won an acy and entrepreneurship to Encore Fellowship working young students, according to with Team4Tech, a tiny orgaunteer work is in education," Shannon Schuyler, Pricewa- nization of technology prosaid Stanley L i t ow, I B M 's terhouseCoopers' corporate fessionals focused on improvvice presidentfor corporate responsibility leader. ing the quality of education citizenship. The technology company around the world in develop"People feel p assionate Intel offers a relatively new ing countries such as Kenya

program. There have been

about it, so we knew it was an area ofinterest for people

ipated. Nonprofit groups that have participated include or-

ready to move on to a new chapter, but learning to be an effectiveteacher takes a special transition."

So the company came up with the idea to create a

smooth pathway from first career atIBM to second ca-

Mortgages

period to teach financial liter-

For many of the growing cadre of retirees, who may have income from retirement plans but who want to stay engaged mentally and socially, employer programssuch as IBM's provide resources to make the move to retirement a fruitful one.

and cover mortgage payments on the Bronx townhome she

Continued from 01

bought for $375,000 during the housing bubble. gage-holding ho u seholds But the 63-year-old hasn't headed by someone 65 or found a part-time gig, and a older rose from 3.8 million in large chunk of her income is 2001 to 6.1 million a decade going to the $2,200-a-month later,the consumer bureau mortgage. sard. So she's cutting back. She Rising debt levels also re- keeps the lights off as much as flect a psychological shift possible, has cut back on garamong Americans, financial dening to reduce the water bill advisers and economists say. and sometimes gets help from "People who lived through family to buy groceries. "I thought retirement was the Great Depression came out of that period with a great going to be wonderful," she aversion to debt," said Lori said. "Now that I am retired, T he

n u m ber o f

mor t -

Trawinski, director of bank-

I am sorry that I did. I am fo-

ing and finance with AARP's cused on how I am going to Public Policy Institute. "As a make it to next week, how am culture we have loosened our I going to make it to the next opinion of debt." mortgage payment, and I am As baby boomers enter retirement age — 10,000 per

constantly worried."

Wells, the housing counselday, according to one estimate or, said those he counsels of— the decisions that once sup- ten didn't budget for reduced ported an easier lifestyle could retirement income when they make later years tougher. refinanced to help their chilSome may have to keep work- dren, fix a car or take a vaing to pay their mortgage, and cation. They were working others will have to cut back on then, so the payments seemed other expenses to retire, the reasonable. "They are not really thinkbureau's Canan said. "People will indeed have to do some juggling of their budgets," she said. Jacqueline Murphy is doing just that. The former clerical

worker for the New York City Police Department retired in March, thinking her pension and Social Security, coupled with a part-time job, would allow her to live comfortably

Encore Fellowsat an increas-

ing number of businesses. Hewlett-Packard, for exam-

pilot program that pays the Intel Retiree O rganization, tuition for retiring employees for instance, was created in to go back to school through 2008 to link more than 5,000 UCLA E x t ension c o ntinu- retirees worldwide. Retirees ing-education certificate pro- can gainaccess to volunteer grams and a small-business resources on the retiree orgaincubator that offers mento- nization's website. ring and business planning Elaine Case, 59, of Rochadvice for those pondering ester, Minnesota, is one of entrepreneurship. more than 17,000 IBM retiree Pay, however, is not what volunteers, a number that has these kinds of work t r ansitions are all about. Durrant is paid about a quarter of what he made at Intel, and there are no additional benefits. "I was told there would be a lit-

more than quadrupled since

tle bit of money, but not a lot,"

such as video presentations and training materials, on

Durrant said. "But it was the work I could do and wanted to

ganizations such as the Road-

runner Food Bank of New Mexico, Habitat for Humanity, the Brevard Zoo in Mel-

projects listed. It also has educational tools for volunteers, how to teach students in the

sciences. Three years ago, Case,

er adding, "That's what I feel like now."

started volunteer work while she was at IBM and discov-

And Jackson's initial teaching salary was about onethird of her ending salary

ered she had a real passion for it. "I probably have eight major things going right now and will volunteer close to 500

a former vice president for marketing, retired after three

decades with IBM. She had

hours this year," she said.

retirement benefits.

Her primary areasof focus: strategic planning with Volunteer projects nonprofits, working on board While these jobs are a boon governance to s t rengthen for many retirees, volunteer nonprofit boards and high projects are numerous. Cor- school mentoring of children porations such as Intel and

bourne, Florida, and the Cen- IBM are helping connect their ter for Fathers and Families in former employees to a wide Sacramento, California. range of volunteer opportuniLast year, Intel started a

On Demand is a web-based portal with more than 11,000

do. You know how when you first find a job when you are reallyyoung and are excited to go to work every day and it's really cool?" he said, lat-

ple, is a founding sponsor of the Encore Fellow program, with IBM, or around $47,000. and Goldman Sachs Urban But she does have health and Investment Group has partic-

the program began in 2004.

ties in their communities. The

at risk. "I don't know what I would do without this work,"

she said. "I would probably have gone crazy. It gives you a sense of purpose and value."

"People who lived through the Great

Even after downsizing, Greco Having to still work is not said, he simply can't retire as the ideal situation, Greco said, he wishes. There's the condo but retirement will be far easmortgage and other debt he ier without the house as an must pay. anchor. "I needed to get out of that So instead, he plans to grad— Lori Trswinski, director of banking and finance ually work less and less. He mortgage," he said. with AARP's Public Policy Institute started this month, a day after his 66th birthday, by working half-days on Fridays. Visit Central Oregon's ing long term at that point," he m ortgage holders 80 or older, In five years, he hopes to said. 61 percent pay that amount on have paid down the condo Greco, the attorney, said housing. loan enough to get a reverse he took a "shortsighted view." And the debtcarries fur- mortgage that will allow him Enticed by dropping interest ther risks. to take on only cases that inrates, he refinanced his Irvine Sudden changes in expens- terest him. See 100 life sized samples of home four times. es, such as those stemming Reverse mortgages allow the latest innovative and He then used the money from health problems, can people at least 62 years old to stylish Hunter Douglas from the cash-out refinanc- expose seniors with mortgag- receive payments based on ings to pay down credit card es to greater financial peril, the equity in their homes. But window fashions! debt andfinance home ren- the consumer bureau's study unlike a traditional home eqovations, including a pool he said. And if another downturn uity loan, a reverse mortgage See us alsofor: himself designed. comes, retirement savings does not require monthly pay• RetractableAwnings "A foolish move," he said and investments are likely to ments. The loan, which is eas• Exterior Solar Screens of the refinancing, but one decrease, raising the chance ier to qualify for than a home • Patio ShadeStructures that many others, including offoreclosure. equity line of credit, doesn't friends, did. One option is to downsize. come due until the home is That's the c h oice Greco sold or the borrower moves A recent study from Harvard University's Joint Center made. In August, he and his out or dies. for Housing Studies showed wife sold their house. Next COVERINGS that of mortgage holders ages month they plan to move into changtngSmiles 65 to 79, nearly half spent 30 a condominium, knocking Denture a Implant Center 1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend percent or more of their in- down their mortgage paywww.classic-coverings.com come on housing costs. Of ment by thousands of dollars.

Depression came out of that period with a great aversion to debt. As a culture we have loosened our opinion of debt."

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

PARENTS + KIDS

Email information for the Family Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylifeibendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

FAMILY CALENDAR 541-389-0775. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a and train rides; free admission, pumpkin patch, petting zoo and charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; various activities; free admission, DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES — FAMILY SATURDAYSTORIES: All ages; STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, PARADE:Ages 3-5 years; 10:30 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. a.m.; Downtown Bend Public deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. 541-330-3760. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE HIGH DESERTMUSEUM:Ages 3 CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla and older, live animals, stories and crafts with the High Desert Museum; corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin 10a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. cannons, zoo train, pony rides and deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; 541-312-1055. $2.50 for most other activities; 10 CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpki npatchopen PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, corn maze with pumpkin patch 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; and market featuring pumpkin www.smithrockranch.com or cannons, zoo train, pony rides and 541-504-1414. more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free VFW DINNER:Fishand chips;$6; ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; 3-7 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 NEFourth $2.50 for most other activities; 10 St., Bend; 541-389-0775. a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpkinpatch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, BEND FALL FESTIVAL: Featuring 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; fall-themed activities, homebrew competition, live music, art and food; www.smithrockranch.com or free admission; 5-11 p.m.; downtown 541-504-1414. Bend; www.j.mp/BendFallFest or STORYTIMES — MUSIC, 541-383-3026. MOVEMENT 5STORIES:Ages 3-5;10:15 a.m.; Sisters Public FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Library,110 N. Cedar St.; www. Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout STORYTIMES — FIZZ! BOOM! Bend. READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, songs andscience;10:30 a.m.; La CREATEABILITY,MAKING THE Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; INVISIBLE VISIBLE:Featuring art for auction by children and young adults www.deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090. experiencing disability to benefit Central Oregon Disability Support BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring Network; free; 5:30-8 p.m.; Crow's fall-themed activities, homebrew FeetCommons, 875 NW BrooksSt., competition, live music, art and Bend; www.crowsfeetcommons. food; free admission;11 a.m.-10 com, stephanie@codsn.orgor p.m.; downtown Bend; www.j.mp/ 541-408-1092. BendFallFest or 541-383-3026. "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY": FALL BOOKSALE:The Friendsof Alfred Hitchcock's comedic the Bend Libraries hosts a book whodunit about Harry Worp, who sale; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; appears dead on a hillside by a Deschutes Library Administration small town, presented by Bend Building, 507 NWWall St., Bend; Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 www.dpls.lib.or.us, foblibrary© for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street gmail.com or 541-617-7047. Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., FIREDEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE: Bend; www.beattickets.org or Learn fire safety and take engine 541-419-5558. and station tours; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; "DEAD POETSSOCIETY": A Bend Fire Department North Station, screening of the1989 film about a 63377 Jamison St., Bend; www. teacher inspiring his students with bendoregon.gov or 541-322-6309. poetry; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez HARVEST FESTIVAL:Featuring Annex, Jefferson County Library, live music, German food and more; 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org free;11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Stone Lodge or541-475-3351. Retirement, 1460 NE27th St., Bend; www.stonelodgeretirement.com, SATURDAY kaitlin.dahlquist©holidaytouch.com or 541-233-9914. PARKINGLOTSALE:Tobenefit the Ridgeview High Band's Carnegie Hall STORYTIMES — FAMILY BLOCK fundraising campaign; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; PARTY,LEGO UNIVERSE: AII Ridgeview High School,4555 SW ages;1-2 p.m.;DowntownBend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.rvhs. redmond.k12.or.us, debi.deweyO www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or redmond.k12.or.us or 541-389-5917. 541-617-7050. "THETROUBLEWITH HARRY": VFW BREAKFAST: $8.50; 8:30 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; Alfred Hitchcock's comedic

TODAY

whodunit about Harry Worp, who appears dead on ahillside by a small town, presentedby Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 and 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. TAKE STEPSBEND:A fundraising walk event to benefit the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America; registration requested, donations accepted; 2-5:30 p.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St.; www. cctakesteps.org/bend, kbaxter© ccfa.org or 503-715-7610. HIGH DESERTSCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCEHARVEST BALL: Featuring bagpipes, traditional music and dancers and aworkshop; $45 for dance and workshop, $25 for workshop only, $22 for dance only, $5 for spectators; 7:30 p.m.; RedmondGrange,707 SW Kalama Ave.; 541-480-4495.

SUNDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and train rides; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpkin patchopen until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. THE GREATPUMPKIN RACE: Run run and walk 5k to benefit Elk Meadow Elementary School, featuring a raffle, art, live music, food and more; $20 for adults, $12 for kids, $5 for fun walk, registration required, donations accepted; 10:30 a.m. kids run fun,11 a.m.5K run; C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.greatraceofbend.com, thegreatpumpkinrace©gmail.com or 541-388-1188. BEND FALLFESTIVAL: Featuring fall-themed activities, homebrew competition, live music, art and food; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.j.mp/ BendFallFest or 541-383-3026. FALL BOOK SALE:The Friends of the Bend Libraries hosts a bag sale of books; free admission,

Bend; www.beattickets.org or 541-419-5558.

Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 0-5 years, wear your pjs; 6 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. GREEN TEAM MOVIENIGHT:A screening of the documentary "Last Call at the Oasis" about the global water crisis; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. STORYTIMES — FIESTADE PIJAMAS ENESPANOL (PAJAMA PARTY IN SPANISH):Ages 0-5; 6:45 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050.

MOMDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Ages3 and older, live animals, stories and crafts with the High Desert Museum; free; 10 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050.

TUESDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — FAMILY FUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www.deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver/ or 541-312-1080. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. ANIMAL ADVENTURESWITH THE HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Ages 3 and older, live animals, stories and crafts with the High Desert Museum; 11:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or 541-312-1055. STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5 years;1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — ROCKIETALES PUPPET SHOW:Ages 3-5 years; free;1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend

WEDMESDAY PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — MOTHER GOOSE 8 MORE:Ages 0-2; free;10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. BEND FARMERSMARKET:3-7 p.m.; Brooks Street, between NWFranklin and NW Oregon avenues; www. bendfarmersmarket.com. STORYTIMES —PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 3-5 years, wear your pjs; 6:45 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public

reached out to Slow Roll De-

I•

• i

guide in the tri-county area, this

colorful, slick-stock-covered, information-packed magazine is distributed through Central

Oregon resorts, Chambers of Commerce, hotels and other key points of interests, including tourist kiosks across the state.

It is also offered to Deschutes County Expo Center visitors all year round.

evolved into a procession of more than 4,000, as seen in

lives in the South Shore neigh-

borhood."We'll be looking at coffee shops, mom-and-pop restaurants and small retail-

ers. And if thereis a historical venue, we can stop and talk about it." For their first ride, Reed and

Julien choseto start at Fleck's Coffee,

mi no r i t y-owned

businessthat has been open a little more than a year. Owner Olga Turner said that al-

though she had never heard of a"slow roll," she's already a supporter. "I think it'sideal if you're off the beaten path," Turner said.

"We've been trying to bring something to the communi-

ty that hasn't been here for a

'Wow, that's awesome.' We al-

al volunteers from Slow Roll

ready have cyclist communi- Detroit would participate and ties, but we could bring those help with biking safety during to urban enclaves in Chicago the launch of the program. "It's all people who love to and incorporate in diversity andbuilding community." ride," MacKool said. "They Seeking help to start a lo- will do the same in Chicago, cal chapter, Reed and Julien instill that same type ofpride

I INII

North Side and do wntown.

A few months ago, Reedrode one of their latestcruises. with Critical Mass, a group "How could we imagine it vying for biker equality on would grow from five people roadways, when it led a large to 4,500'?" MacKool said. "It's crowd from downtown to the been a pretty wild ride, but all city's South and Westsides. we're doing is giving people a And Red Bike & Green, a platform." group aiming to promote cyTheir idea hasspread glob- cling in Af r i can-American ally, as official Slow Rolls communities, recently held have kicked off in nine cities a ride from the South Shore from Cleveland to S weden. neighborhood to the EnglePeople from more than 100 wood, a notoriously volatile others cities have reached out neighborhood. "I'm 100 percent that some in hopes of bringing a Slow Roll to their hometowns. Slow of them, if youwould've (said) Roll Detroit recently was fea- ... 'Come take atrip with me to tured in an Apple commercial Englewood,' they would say 'Heck no!'" Julien said. "But and a Swedish documentary. MacKool said he's confident you wouldn't believe the peoChicago will make a good ple. Youwould think we were 10th site. in the Macy'sparade the way "I think Chicago is a great they were waving and honktown," MacKool said. "It still ing horns.

while, so it's always a help for us any time we can have an influx of people. has that Midwest compatibili"We'llhave the coffee on ty. There'salways been a conand the muffins in the oven." nection between Detroit and Reed and Julien said they Chicago, so it's (only fitting hope to rival the enthusiasm that it will be) thefirst major they have seen in videos of city to do it." Slow Roll Detroit, where peoThough Halland MacKool pleof all ages cruise together. weren't able to attend Chica"They had custom bikes go's first slow roll because with lights and beach cruis- of obligations with another ers,"Julien said. "We thought, biking event, they said sever-

and show how to interact with motorists."

through," said Julien, a real estate managing broker who

STORYTIMES — FAMILY FUN: Ages0-5;10:30a.m.;La Pine Public Library,16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. STORYTIMES — FAMILY FUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES — LISTOS PARA ELKINDER(READY FOR KINDERGARTENIN SPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; free; 11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. FALL FAMILYFESTIVAL: Games and activities for families to "earn" money to spend at a farmers market; 5:30-7 p.m.; La Pine Elementary School, 51615 Coach Road; 541536-2717 or www.bend.k12.or.us.

The most comprehensive visitors'

Library Administration Building, 507 NW Wall St., Bend; www.dpls. lib.or.us, foblibrary©gmail.com or 541-617-7047. "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY": Alfred Hitchcock's comedic whodunit about Harry Worp, who appears dead on ahillside by a small town, presentedby Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave.,

"We want to promote the communities that we're riding

PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; free; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. HOMESCHOOLINGRESOURCES: Learn aboutgreat resources the library has for home-schoolers; 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050.

$5 per bag;1-4 p.m.;Deschutes

troit founders JasonHall and Mike MacKool,whose weekly Other Chicago groupshave rides with smaller groups of already begun pushing the blcyclists four years ago have biking f r ontier outside t h e

Continued from D1

THURSDAY

Slowroll

Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050.

"It's certainly a

111 WAYS TO DISCOVERCENTRAL OREGON IS ACOMPREHENSIVE GUIDE to places, events and activities taking place throughout Central Oregon during the year. Both locals as well as visitors to the area will discover the services and products your business has tooffer when you advertise in this publication.

giS

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di f fe rent

perception of t he community when you're not in the car listening t o t h e ra d io. You can hear the beat of the

community." Julien said their goal is to bring cyclists together for monthly rides from September to November. Once they

gauge the interest, they hope to start weekly rides next Sprlllg.

"We ride becausewe believethe more people that ride in our community, the better

we stand an opportunity of our communities being improved,"Reedsaid.

The Bulletin

To Reserve Your Ad Space call

541-38 2-1 81 1 www.bendbulletin.com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014• THE BULLETIN

PETS

Email information for the Pets Calendar at least 10days before publication to communitylife@bendbulletin.com, or click on "Submit an Event"at www.bendbulletin.com. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

PETS CALENDAR

SATURDAY PUPPY MANNERS:Class will teach puppies off-leash play and basic manners with same-family puppy discounts; $85; 9:30-10:45 a.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. BASIC MANNERS CLASS: Basic manners training for dogs 4 months and older; $85; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytails©msn.com or

www.diannshappytails.com.

NOVICE RALLY 0CLASS:Sixweek novice course to teach dogs freestyle work, Rally 0 signs and scoring; $85 per dog; 10:30-11:30 a.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987,

diannshappytails©msn.comor www.diannshappytails.com. ADVANCED RALLY 0 CLASS:Sixweek class featuring harder course

signs, open toany ageor breed,

current vaccinations required; $85; 2:30-4 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987,

diannshappytails©msn.comor www.diannshappytails.com.

TUESDAY

MONDAY

BASICMANNERS FOR DOGS: For adolescent dogs5 m onthsand EXCELLENCERALLY0 COURSE: older, includes two-hour learning Six-week course for more skilled theory class and training manual, dogs, all breeds welcome, current class size limited; $135 by Monday; vaccinations required; $20 drop in; 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog 4:30-6 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, Training, 2121 SWDeerhound 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, diannshappytails©msn.comor friendsforlifedogtrainingO www.diannshappytails.com. gmail.com or www.

friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

THURSDAY CANINEGOOD CITIZEN CLASS: Prepare your dog for the AKC Canine Good Citizen certification, optional test will be given the fifth week; $125, registration required; 6 p.m.; Bend Pet Resort, 60909 SE 27th St.; 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. BOW WOW BINGO:Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SW Seventh St., Redmond; 541-9230882 or www.brightsideanimals. org/events/bow-wow-bingo.

SATURDAY

diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. BASIC MANNERSCLASS: Basic manners training for dogs 4 months and older; $85; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987,

diannshappytails©msn.comor www.diannshappytails.com.

MONDAY

SATURDAY Oct. 18

Oct. 14

Oct. 13 EXCELLENCERALLY0 COURSE: Six-week course for more skilled dogs, allbreeds welcome, current vaccinations required; $20 drop in; 4:30-6 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, www.diannshappytails.com. NOVICE RALLY 0CLASS:Six-week course to teach dogs freestyle work, Rally 0 signs and scoring; $85; 10:30-11:30 a.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541480-6987, diannshappytails©msn. com or www.diannshappytails.com.

PUPPY MANNERS:Class will teach puppies off-leash play and basic manners with same family puppy discounts; $85; 9:30-10:45 a.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987,

benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 signs, open toanyageor breed, p.m.; Seventh Street Brew current vaccinations required; $85; House, 855 SW Seventh St., 2:30-4 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, brightsideanimals.org/events/ diannshappytails©msn.comor bow-wow-bingo. www.diannshappytails.com.

TUESDAY

diannshappytails©msn.comor

Oct. 11

ADVANCED RALLY 0 CLASS:Sixweek class featuring harder course

Oct. 16

PUPPY MANNERS:Class will teach puppies off-leash play and basic manners, same-family puppy discounts; $85; 9:30-10:45 a.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. BASIC MANNERSCLASS: Basic manners training for dogs 4 months and older; $85;11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541480-6987, diannshappytails@msn. com or www.diannshappytails.

BOW WOW BINGO:Proceeds

com.

BASICMANNERS FOR DOGS: For adolescent dogs 5 monthsand older, includes two-hour learning theory class and training manual, class size limited; $135 by Monday; 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, friendsforlifedogtrainingO gmail.com or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

THURSDAY

'Responsi ii 'ismispace motive orpet By Marc Morrone Newsday

• Our kids are now8 and

• 6, and we want to get them some kind of pet so that

they will learn a bit of responsibility. Our landlord will not allow dogs or cats but said we

could get any pet that stays in a cage. We were thinking of a bird or rodent and wondered

what you suggest. My wife and I both work, so it would have to be something with low

maintenance. • There is no r i ght or

A consider two Morrone rules:

• wrong answer here, but

l. A child should never be expected to learn r esponsi-

bility from caring for a pet. Pet-keeping is supposed to be fun. Responsibility is learning to do unpleasant tasks for no obvious immediate reward to the person doing the tasks and

for the benefit of the common good of the family and society. Pet-keeping can teach a child better time-management skills, but it really should be to encourage a child's fascination with the natural world rather than with the omnipresent virtual one. A child should never

and household drama for busy mans, they really do not like to parents. be touched and petted. A better When I was a kid, things choice is a conure, a group of were different. My mother did small parrots about 8 inches not work outside the home, so long. The most popular are she had more time to stop me sun conures and green cheek when I was making a mess as I conures. They love to socialize caredformypets. She also had with children and will actively time to show me the correct seek them and beg children to way to care for animals. These touch and pet them and thus days, many families don't have create a strong bond. However, time for pet-keeping lessons. they do need daily care such as With these rules in mind, I cage cleaning and washing of can give you some options: food and water dishes. They Hamsters and gerbils are the cost between $300 and $500 easiestto care for. Being des- each. But this is offset by their ert animals, they urinate very long life span: I know many little, and the cage stays dryer that are well into their 20s. and cleaner than those of othIf a child is allergic to fur er pets; a twice-weekly clean- or feathers, then the bearded ing will suffice. They are very dragon is a great pet. They are

and enjoy being held and pet-

birds in their homes whose

ted by children. They do not

lives were enhanced by the addition of a bearded dragon in their family. Note to readers: Last week, a reader told us about her cat that enjoyed splashing about in its water dish, making a big mess on the floor and soiling

content just to be alive, and if

one of the few reptiles that are

after handling them. I do know

nobody has the time to take

sentient and recognize and re- of many lonely children who act to humans as individuals could not keep mammals or

them out and play with them for a day, it is fine with them.

I know many that are over 10

years old. As with all reptiles, there is a remote chance of their passing salmonella to children, so young pet-keepers need to be prompted to wash their hands with soap or Purell

Tang: awisecat seekinglove

letter saying that she had such a cat and resolved the situation

Tang is a mature, gentle cat seeking aquiethomeanda warm lap. Meet him andother cats available for adoption at Cat Rescue,Adoption 8 Foster Team online at www.craftcats. org or by calling 541-389-

by putting the water dish in the bathtub right over the drain so that as the cat splashes it out,

the water goes right down the drain. With the faucet right

there, she said, it is a simple matter to rinse out the dish and

8420.

refill it.

Guinea pigs are extremely recognizeeach child as an individual and are as sentient as dogs and cats. The fact that

they can vocalize to children with their squeals keeps up inmal. They do need a lot of care: The cage must be cleaned daily, and they need fresh vegetables and fruits daily. If the time is available, then this is proba-

is just not practical for children bly the best small mammal pet. to be100percentin chargeofa When you consider a bird pet's needs. In spite of a child's for a child, the first thought best intentions, when children is parakeets, also known as try to clean a pet's cage or cut budgies. However, they are up fruits and vegetables for small and fast, and while they it to eat or other such tasks, will learn to lose their fear of a the children can make such a child and sit on the child's fin-

I •

•

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l •I

f•

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ger and thus socialize with hu-

. c"' Qt

South Floridavet stars in an exotic new TVshow By Johnny Diaz (Florida) Sun Sentinel

ered through the front door. Kelleher's motto: "Every-

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — In South Florida's exotic pet

thing but dogs and cats. If it will fit through the door, I'll

circles, she's known as Dr.K. If a rat has to be neutered, a prairie dog requires a tooth extractionor a ferretneeds a pacemaker, people know to

treat it." "I want people to know how

turn to Dr. Susan Kelleher at the Broward Avian & Exotic

Animal Hospital in Deerfield Beach.

important these pets are... I want them to know the level of care available to them," she

said. "My main priority is to ensure animals stay healthy and get the proper care." The show is not for the faint

Now everyone else can see of heart. Closeups of surgeries her at work, too, when her new six-episode series, "Dr. K's Ex-

include a rat being neutered and the tooth extraction of

otic Animal ER," premieres to- a prairie dog named Dexter. morrow on the Nat Geo Wild cable channel.

"On any given day, I might

see 11 different species. It always presents a new chal-

Cameras also capture how

resourceful Kelleher can be in treating her patients. In the f i rst e pisode, she

lenge," said Kelleher, a mar-

helpeddegrease the wings of a yellow cockatiel named Hey

ried mother of three in Loxa-

Jude. To keep it warm, Kelle-

birds, rabbits and small mammals. By nature, it's their in-

machine that circulates warm

hatchee. "A lot of the species her used one of her son's pulI see are prey animals, like lup diapers, hooking it up to a air. Then she wrapped the diastinct to hide their symptoms per around the little bird. "With these teeny-tiny anof illness." From January to June, cam- imals, a huge factor in helperas shadowed Kelleher and ing them through the crisis her l l -person staff as they is keeping them warm," she dealt with worried owners of said. "We have to get creative. raccoons, mice and snakes or You just have to 'MacGyver' whatever else walked or slith- things."

•

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•

• I I

Submitted photo

responsive to children; they

terest and concern for the ani-

mess that it creates more work

gpgWk 4+

As with the conures, the purchase price of a dragon the water that was left. I really is high, and the equipment had no clever answer to give to keep their cage warm and to her and asked my readers well-lit is expensive. But this is for help. Anne Vanderslice of also offset by their long lives. Fresno, California, sent me a

find them hard to relate to.

not a pleasant task. 2. The best pet for a child is ents have time to care for. In a busy household, sometimes it

adult.

ygj i,'pp

However, they do not make any noise, and some children

think that caring for a pet is whatever pet the child's par-

need daily cage cleaning, but the feeding of live crickets and vegetables is a bit complicated, and most children need to be helped in this manner by an

ADOPT ME

~ &• A I

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ioencein' a er' rauious TV SPOTLIGHT "Stalker" 10p.m. Wednesdays, CBS

Richard Shotwell/The Associated Press

Maggie Q leads the threat assessment unit, which investigates stalkings, in the new, creepy drama "Stalker."

Los Angeles Police Depart-

opening scene in which a wom- "Stalker," Kevin Williamson, an is chased and then burned was also an architect of those

ment's threat assessment unit,

to death by a hooded, masked

Lt. Beth Davis, who leads the

which investigates stalking figure r eminiscent o f th e in all its forms. She is saddled "Scream" movies. Yes, we need By Neil Genzlinger with an u n wanted sidekick to bring violence against womNew York Times News Service played by Dylan McDermott, a en out into the open — just ask Can no one make atelevision man in search of a stable, wor- the National Football League — but this show and some of its show that's not full of women thy television role. being murdered, raped and Both characters have back- serial-killing, beating-and-asterrorized? Perhaps something stories — she was once stalked saulting cousins venture well good will come of "Stalker," herself; he appears to be doing beyond what's necessary, into a policedrama, which began some stalking of his own — but lurid voyeurism. Wednesdaynight on CBS. before we get to any of that, the The "Scream" parallel is Maggie Q of "Nikita" plays premiere assaults us with an no accident.The man behind

r r

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. 1t should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitablefor children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

"THE MAZE RUNNER" Rating:PG-13 for thematic elementsandIntensesequencesof sci-fi violence and action, including some disturbing images. are trapped inside a gigantic maze filled with giganticspiders, withno memory of how they got there and no idea how to get out. The kid-attractor factor:It's "Hun-

profanity. Sez Npne Dru s Homemadeboozeiscons„med b teens Parents' advisory:Quite violent for what it is, with blood and suffering and death Unsuitableforkids

«I EFT REHINp»

harrowingescapes,violence, anarchy.

"'}",

Ig, "

•

Courtesy Twentieth Century Fox

A group of boys known asthe Gladers are trapped inside a mysterious and massive maze in "The Maze Runner." Unsuitable for children under 10.

father this, but he doesn't accept

someone else. In his mind, he and

or respectmy feelings. Being around them causes stress

DEP,R

cause my husband

ABBY

his lady friend have would be greatly appreciated. done nothing wrong, — Too Chicken to Talk so how could you Dear Too Chlcken: The compossibly object? That pany's policy on personal calls you could have a during business hours should be moral compass that a part of the employee handbook. points in a different If it isn't, it should be brought to direction is not on his radar. the attention of your employer or

d oesn't want to b e

around her, either, and we don't want her around our

to ruffle any feathers. Any advice

children. Because your dad insists on im- supervisor so it can be included This is causing so much stress posing this woman on your family, when the handbook is updated. that at times I'm afraid it could end recognize that you probably can't Ideally, the person to speak to our marriage. When I try to talk to

have one without the other. That

your co-worker about this would

Dad about this, he acts as if there will mean seeing your father far is no reason for me to be uncom- less than you would like, and away fortable and blames my husband from your husband and children for these feelings. It's like he com- — if at all. Under no circumstances pletely denies that there is any should you allow your father to deway I could feel the way I do, even stroy your marriage as he did his though she has brought nothing own. but negativity into my life. Dear Abby: I was wondering I don't know what to do. I want if you could help me out with a to still have a relationship with my co-worker who is constantly on dad, but my marriage comes be- her phone. Four, five, sometimes fore this. How can I keep both? eight times a day she is making — 1n the Middle in Pensacola and accepting personal calls. It's Dear in the Middle:Your father very distracting to the rest of the

be your boss. Because these calls are distracting the other employees, your boss should be made aware ofit so he or she can deal

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY,

comment. You might be hearing only what you want to hear. You could be overwhelmed and more negative than you realize. Clear your mind, and take a walk. Do something you love. Tonight: Head home early.

OCT. 3, 2014:This year you feel as if you will be able to create more of what

you want. Your successdepends upon your networking skills. If you are single, it will be your choice whether you decide to change your status. You might be enjoying playing the field a bit too much! If you are attached, the two of you often will be found socializing out and about. You love Stars showths klsd to party together, of dayyoo'll IIavs and you enjoy the ** * * * D yriamic bond that exists ** * * p ositive be t ween you. As ** * Average a co u ple, you will

** So-so * Difficult

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

perspective. Trustyour instincts. Tonight: Take off ASAP.

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * A partner will make a decision that forces your hand. A discussion could point to more disagreement. Accept whatyou are hearing, and respect this person's point of view. You might be taken aback by what happens as a result. Tonight: Enjoy the moment.

surpass any issue LEO (July 23-Aug.22) *** * A roommate or lovedoneloves that emerges.

teasingyou.However,you could close down unintentionally. Is this behavior really what you want to do? Consider ARIES (March 21-April 19) your role in this situation. Keep conver** * * You'll want to go along with the sations light and easy. Tonight: Follow majority, but a partner could worry you. someone else's cue. You come from a point of caring, but VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) you also would like to spend time with ** * * C onsider what needs to happen your immediate circle. Follow your intuition, and consider blending everyone with a close friend who often unnerves you. You could opt to meet a trusted together. Tonight: Just don't be alone. loved one for a late lunch to discuss this TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * * Y ou might want to move in situation. Recognize what is happening at home and in your immediate circle. a new direction, but a loved one could Tonight: Go with the flow. have many questions. You are likely to AQUARIUS piques

your interest.

feel overwhelmed from dealing with as much negativity as you seem to be getting. You will need to pull back and do some thinking. Tonight: Out and about.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * * R each out to someone at a distance. You might not be comfortable with whatyou are hearing, and you could have a lot of questions. The answers you get could force you to hit the pause button until you gain a broader

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * * Y our imagination will come out in conversations, particularly through your word choice. A misunderstanding couldhave you asking yourselfhow you could have avoided a difficult situation. A flirtation could start up from out of the blue. Tonight: Let the fun begin.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ** You are likely to trigger a key person in your life by making a sharp

with it.

To My JewlshReaders:Tonight at sundown, Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, begins. It's a day of fasting, reflection, prayer and repentance. To all of you, may your fast be an easy one. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * Y our interest might be piqued, and you could have a lot of questions.

Let a friend reveal asmuchas heor she feels comfortable revealing. You might decide to leave well enough alone; otherwise, you could see a problem evolving. Tonight: Catch up on others' news.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * Be aware of the cost of proceeding as you have been. Your ability to remain positive lies largely in the fact thatyou know when totakea step back. Follow through when you think you are on better ground; you will be a lot happier that way. Tonight: Your treat.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * * Y ou don't need to explain anything, or at least you feel that way. Be careful — a problem could ensue at a later date when this attitude could be thrown back in your face. Though you might be annoyed at everything you are hearing, be diplomatic. Tonight: Kick up your heels.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** You might want to slow down and do some thinking before you take action. One-on-one relating will result in some interesting ideas. Take your time, and don't feel pressured by what is happening around you. Time is your friend right now. Tonight: Keep a secret. © King Features Syndicate

tive Jack Larsen, starts talking to Beth about he r

b r easts

(gents, don't try this at your workplace), you know the true intent here, and it's unpalatable.

Sp.m. on TCM, "TheAfrican Queen" —The top actor and actress on the American Film Institute's greatest stars listHumphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn — made only one film together, and it's a gem. They

Bp.m.on2,9,"LastMan Standing" —The Tim Allen-starring sitcom starts its fourth season with back-to-back episodes. In "Here's the Kicker," Mike and Vanessa (Allen,Nancy Travis) have differing opinions about Eve's (Kaitlyn Dever) new position on the high school football team. Then, "War Games" finds Mike being challenged

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY

about encouragingBoyd(Flynn Morrison) to consume ac-

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movfe times are subject to change after press time.

tion-oriented movies and video games. Molly Ephraim, Amanda Fuller and Hector Elizondo also star.

Dear Abby: My father is dat- refuses to acknowledge your feel- office. When she's not at her desk, ing a woman who is not only my ings because he sees you only it's then my responsibility to cover ex-boyfriend's mother, but also the as an extension of himself. Your for her. woman he cheated on my mother opinions "surely" must match his I would like to find a polite way with and left her for. I don't want own, and if they don't, then they to say, "These phone calls can be to be around her and have told my must have been planted there by made after hours." I do NOT want

McDermott's character, Detec-

ing steamboat captain Charlie and prim missionary Rose. He offers to ferry her to civilization after her brother is killed at their remote African outpost at the start of World War I. Bogart won an Oscar for this1951 adventure drama, and Hepburn was nominated.

t-~g gr

a 's atin is Lirtin marria e

Yes, "Stalker" tries to cover

its damsel-in-distress heart; the premiere includes a case of guy-on-guy stalking. But when

are puremagic ascrude, booz-

rs'.

Goodlessons/badlessons:When The RaPture comes, you kind of want atheists in the cockpit. Vlolence:Yes, quite a bit, noth~ng that bloody. Language: Pretty clean, considering all the people Left Behind supposedly know how to swear. Sex:Infidelity is suggested, toyed with.

Ra ting: PG-13 for some thematic eiements, vioienceiperii and brief Good lessonsjbadlessons:"Rules drug content. hold us together," but rules can trap What it's about:Anairline pilot, a TV journalist, a pretty coed andothers you, too. have to cope with a world where the Parents' advisory:Not necessarily VlolenceLpts pf It death by Saved are suddenly summoned to a m ovie for non-Christians, but the ppispn stabbing and shppting action and adultsituations are mild heaven in TheRapture. enough that this is OKfor10-and-uP. The kid-attractor factor:Reiigious

ger Games" in amaze.

dogma built intoan action picture, with

cause they had comic cores, parodying horror movie tropes.

TV TOOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

.<rP

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

movies, which succeeded be-

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANNABELLE (R) 1, 3:55, 7, IO • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 11:50 a.m., 5:05, 7:40, 10:10 • THE BOXTROLLS 3-0 (PG) 2:35 • DOLPHINTALE2 (PG) 12:40, 3:30, 6:35, 9:10 • THE EQUALIZER (R) 11:35 a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:25 • THEEQUALIZER IMAX (R)12:05,3:20,6:45,9:55 • THE GIVER(PG-13) 1:30, 4:25 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:45 a.m., 3:05, 6:25, 9:50 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)12:50,3:40,6:50, 9:35 • THEHUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (PG)12:15,3:15,6:20, 9:20 • LEFT BEHIND(PG-13) Noon, 3, 6, 9 • LET'S BE COPS(R) 7:45, 10:20 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) 11:30 a.m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:05, 6:05, 7:10, 9:05, 10:05 • THE SKELETON TWINS (R) 12:20, 2:45, 5: I0, 7:30, 10:15 • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) 1:05, 3:50, 7:20, 9:50 • AWALKAMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R)I:15,4:30,7:25, 10:10 • WHEN THEGAME STANDS TALL (PG)1:25,4:15,7:05, 9:45 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

8 p.m.on CW, "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" —Cansomeone who's successful at making shots fare as well at taking shots? Matt Barnes of basketball's Los Angeles Clippers shows whether he can bring the funny in this new episode, joining Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie and Ryan Stiles to create improv humor based on the studio audience's suggestions. Guest comedian Gary Anthony Williams also gets in on the think-on-your-feet mayhem. Aisha Tyler is the host. cr zap2it

Pure. &rrc/6 t"a

aj. B~ du Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG-13) 6 • INTOTHESTORM(PG-13) 9 • MALEFICENT(PG) 3 • After 7p.m.,showsare21andolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend scraenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • BOYHOOD (R) 5:30 • THE CONGRESS (no MPAArating) 8:45 I

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

Adjustablg Beds

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ANNABELLE (R) 5, 7:l5, 9:30 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 4, 6:15, 8:30 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-l3) 4:15,6:45, 9:15 • AWALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R)4:30,7,9:30

IIV&TRESS

G allery - B e n d 541-3$0-50$4 •

Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 4:30, 6:45 • GONE GIRL(R) 4, 7 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-l3) 4:45, 7:15 • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) 5, 7:30

•

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$g 69

Brr where the brrllders bu r

HNsoN TV APPLIANCE

•

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • AWALKAMONG THETOMBSTONES (R)4,7 • WHENTHE GAME STANDS TALL (Upstairs— PG)4:10, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

•

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220CFM Exhaust

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ANNABELLE (R) 4:50, 7: I0, 9:25 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 4:35, 6:50, 9 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-l3) 4:25,7, 9:35 • NOGOOD DEED (PG-13)5:20,7:20,9:20 • THISIS WHERE ILEAVEYOU (R)5: 05,7:30,9:45

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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GQ! Magazlne

PlaIs Well, Retire Well

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775SW BonnetWay,Suite120•Bend 541-728 -0321swww.elevatioIcapitalstrategies.com

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rjvate art onl

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Pets & Supplies

Furniture & Appliances

Antiques 8 Collectibles

Golf Equipment

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Sporting Goods - Misc.

TV, Stereo & Video

G ENERATE SOM E EXCITEMENT in your

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neighborhood! Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified!

German Short Hair Pups - AKC

Callawav X-12 graphite, 3-(ob, $100. Big Berthagraphite fairway metals, 3-13, $40 each. Lady Callaway graphite, 5-lob, D-3-5 metals, $100. Lady TaylorMade Miscelas graphite, 7-SW, driver-7 wood, $100. (2) Sun Mountain Speed Carts, $75 ea. 641482-6664

541-385-5809.

Taurus Raging Bull 454 also 45lc great condition. Also Savage 111 cal. .300 mag, wit h M i l lett 4-16X 50 scope Taurus, $595. Savage $495 Contact Jim Fields 408-309-2408 in Bend.

Kneeboard, O'Brien Tournament Plus, $15. 541-388-3879

DirectTV 2 Year Sav-

ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. O nly DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of s a vings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call

Hide-a-bed by Basset, 541-306-9957 Argus 300 slide • New, never fired 1-800-259-5140. Want to Buy or Rent while, mattress good projector Model Weatherby Van(PNDC) German Shorthair pure- shape. good shape, 111 Series. also guardS2, synthetic bred puppies, great $75. 54'1-382-6773 CASHfor wood Ret a iler. slides of Drake Park, stock, cal 30-06.$550. Like new Necky Es- DISH T V dressers & dinette sets. hunting dogs! 3 fem s, 2 Starting at local camping/hunt• New, never fired kia 16' kayak with 541-420-5640 males, ready to go 10/10. $19.99/month (for 12 ing/fishing trips and King Bed and matHowa,wood stock, cal rudder. Bulkheads $500. 541-728-1004 mos.) & High Speed Alaska - in Wanted: $Cash paid for tress set,Sleep .300 Win Mag.$725 ThompsonContender water tight. Seat like Internet starting at 1950's-1960s. $75 vintage costume jew- Huge yard sale Oct. Must pass backistol w/2 barrels: 44 Comfort massager, new. Hatches, deck $14.95/month (where em Mag/Gen1 with elry. Top dollar paid for 3-5, 8 to 5 to benefit includes linens, obo. 541-419-6408 ground check. Please lines and grab loops available.) SAVE! Ask Gold/Siiver.l buy by the homeless a n imals! and electric blanket, call 541.389.3694, Bushnell scope & carry all in perfect condiSAME DAY InEstate, Honest Artist Also need dep. cans/ leave message. case; & 22 LR match $800 obo Old time logging climbtion. Orig i nally About stallation! CALL Now! Elizabeth,541-633-7006 bottles for cat spay/ with Bushnell scope & 541-516-8578 ing gear with spurs, $1450, asking $700 CHECK YOUR AD 1-800-308-1563 carry case, $850. neuter (ongoing). belt, new rope, $275 obo. P lease c a l l 203 SavageMod. 116 .300 (PNDC) 8 950 S. H w y 9 7 , obo. 541-388-9270 541-312-2435. Win Mag, stainless Holiday Bazaar Redmond, 2 mi. N of Light wood dining table steel w/scope & case, O'Brien towable 2-per- Entertainment m e dia Tumalo Rd. 419-7885. with leaf, and 6 chairs, The Bulletin reserves & Craft Shows cabinet $175; Sage Rodw/Tioga excellent c o ndition, the right to publish all $550. son tube, HD, exc. 541-548-5822. Kittens & cats to adopt $225. 541-548-4601 reel, $225. Custom ads from The Bulletin Iiilossberg300A 12Ga Patchwork Antiques $50. 541-388-3879 at P etsmart (near TFO rodwith Rednewspaper onto The with 2 barrels: one 22" the first day it runs REDUCE YOUR 2nd Annual Fall Faire Target) F r i-Sat-Sun Little used beige sofa & Bulletin Internet web- on ington reel, $200. modified; & one to make sure it is cor248 CABLE BILL! * Get a Antiques, vintage, Stmms waders, 12-4. 8 1 5-7278 for loveseat, light pattern, site. 181/2", $250. rect. "Spellcheck" and men's Lg, worn once, whole-home Satellite shabby & rustic finds, kitten info, 389-8420 $199 both. 541-526-5774 Health & Background check human errors do ocsystem installed at furniture, quality $200; ladies small, re: adult cats. required. Please call The Bulletin Beauty Items NEED TO CANCEL cur. If this happens to NO COST and proS«««iny CentralOr«««onsince «««8 handmade crafts, old new in box, $175. 541.389.3694, Iv msg. YOUR AD? your ad, please conramming starting at wood creations, jams, Love cats? Volunteers Simms boots,men's The Bulletin Lowest P r ices on 215 tact us ASAP so that 1 9.99/mo. FRE E needed at C RAFT. jellies, honey, baked 13, used once, $100; Health & Dental InClassifieds has an corrections and any Wanted: Collector seeks HD/DVR Upgrade to Responsible t e e ns Coins & Stamps goods, and more. ladies 9, new in box, "After Hours" Line surance. We have the adjustments can be high quality fishing items new callers, SO CALL welcome! At sanctuFri. Oct. 3, 9-6, $100.Simms wadbest rates from top Call 541-383-2371 made to your ad. & upscale bamboo fly NOW ary, as foster homes, Private collector buying Sat. Oct 4, 9-4. 797 C. ing stick, new, $50. 24 hrs. to cancel 541-385-5809 rods. Call 541-678-5753, companies! Call Now! 1-800-871-2983. postagestamp albums & Fishpond chest Avenue, Terrebonne. with events & more! 877-649-6195. your ad! or 503-351-2746 541-389-8420, 2 8 0collections, world-wide The BulletinClassified (PNDC) 541-419-8637 or pack,$50. (PNDC) 3172 or 598-5488; OR Oak e n t . cab i net,and U.S. 573-286-4343 Dynamics remote con541-382-6664 541-480-8469 Samsunq 42" 247 infoocraftcats.org. 27.5"w, 23"d, 7 1"h, (local, cell phone). 249 HD TV, $150 trol golf cart, like new. 205 Sporting Goods 541-548-5822 240 $195. 541-923-6677 Art, Jewelry POODLE puppies,toy, $75. 541-330-1944 Items for Free Misc. lovinq companions. & Furs Pier 1 Imports cabinet Crafts & Hobbies Find exactly what Check out the 5«rf -475-3889 Need to get an pd. $500, now $150 you are looking for in the 2 Slumberjack sleeping Bronzestatuesand acFree queen mattress in classifieds online 541-330-1944. ad in ASAP? good cond, come and QueensfandHeelers AGATE HUNTERS CLASSIFIEDS bags, warm to -40' usea cessories $30-$200. www.bendbuffetirbcom Standard 8 Mini, $150 get it! 541-693-3079 Pollshers • Saws You can place it 1x $75 ea. 541-548-8913 541 548 5822 Updated daily 8 up. 541-280-1537 Plafform Bed online at: FREE! Te n m o v ingwww.rightwayranch.wor Queen size including Repair & Supplies boxes, Call www.bendbulletin.com dpress.com mattress & bedding « « 760-486-6860 t duvet with cover + Rottweiler pups, par- sheets in excellent Just bought a new boat? ents on site. Call for 541-385-5809 c ondition. $15 0 . Crafters Wanted Sell your old one in the details. 541-923-2437. 541-306 -6832 Open Jury classifieds! Ask about our 246 Sat., Oct. 11, 9:30 a.m. Super Seller rates! Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, Guns, Hunting Highland Baptist Church, 541-385-5809 2 boys, beautiful! Shots, Side x side refrigerator; Redmond. & Fishing potty training, health guar. light beige hideabed; an208 Tina 541-447-1640 or $1100. 541-777-7743 tique china hutch, $100 www.snowflakeboutique.org Pets & Supplies 280 282 286 288 each, obo. 541-480-4296 210 HO TRAIN: engines, Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend Furniture & Appliances Teak bar with 3 stools, c ars, t r ack, co r k The Bulletin recom$150. bed, new in boxes. Estate Sale! Antiques & Multiple Family Sale! Garage Sale Sat. Oct. 4 Electronics Garage mends extra caution 41" round table, chrome 541-548-5822 $499. 541-639-6401 9-2, 60410 Woodside Lp. many collectibles, Chintz/ Sat. 9-3. Children's Safe,lots of gear when purc h as- legs, 4 cane-back chairs, glassware, fabric, potclothing, furniture, sports Furniture, some exercise ing products or ser- $100 all. 541-385-0593 USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! People Lookfor Information 12 Gauge shotshell tery, baby buggies, LP equip, household qoods. and wire. Sat., 10/4, equip, clothing, misc 9am-12. Home vices from out of the About Products snd reloader MEC & ac- records, many more 1647 NW 1st St. household goods. System Solutions area. Sending cash, cessories. 2 Boxes of reat items! Fru & Sat. Door-to-door selling with Services EveryDaythrough 541-610-7915. 20340 Pond liner & pump, for checks, or credit inprimers, $475. Call II-4. 3145 Starview Dr. fast results! It's the easiest The Bulletin Cfrrssiffeds Pellet stove, antiques, Empire Ave., Suite water features, sml apf ormation may be 541-389-8563 or wsy in the world to sell. furn., pwr tools quiltE3. Behind shop subjected to fraud. 282 pliances. Fri/Sat., 8-4, 241 yukonwillyOmsn.com ing and more! see in alley. For more informa209 SE Soft Tail Drive Sales Northwest Bend Bicycles & The Bulletin Classified craigslist. Sat. & Sun., tion about an adver1919 BMG 30-06/308 42" TV cabinet with 290 10-3 65362 Saddle Accessories $3200. ALS .50 BMG/ tiser, you may call 541 485-5809 slate t ri m $ 2 5 0; Drive, Tumalo. AR-15, $3500. HK 91 the O r egon State ** FREE ** Sales Redmond Area Ethan Allen buffet, Thomasville twin bed, .308, $ 2 000. HK93 Attorney General's to p folds Annual School Yard Two Family G arage Garage Sale Kit Office C o n sumer storage, light oak, exc cond .223, $2300. HK 94 HUGE Yard Sale! Sat. an ad in The 10/4 & Sun. 10/5, 9:30-5. out for serving, $250; MP5 9mm, $ 2 3 00. Sale in NW Crossing, Place Protection hotline at $100. 541-593-1994 Bulletin for your gaHeavy metal queen Oct. 5; 8-4 {no Sat. 2540 NW Shields Dr. clothes, furniture, 1-877-877-9392. Walther P38 (German) bed frame, $30; Pair Variety of home decor & sale and re- Adult old a «ues household low s.n. $1500. OBO ~sales . Furniture, books, Sat 8 noon F u rnl rage ~ 38"x84" beige silver pieces, etc. $100 ceive a Garage Sale items, toys, books, all 541-420-0577 The Bulletin c!othes for bovs Kit FREE! black-out d r a pes, for all, or part. Call for Se««i«9Cen««e«anyon since «9IB quality treasures. Take ture, DVDs & videos, cheap! age 12-14, clothes (or $15; Folding table info, 541-526-5774 LA Beach Cruiser Bend local pays CASH! I Hwy 97 N. to Tumalo gir i s age 8-10, houseLots of power & hand and 4 folding chairs, KIT INCLUDES: Custom made, for all firearms & Adopt a rescued cat or in the box, $40. SE hold items, framed art, • 4 Garage Sale Signs tools, & more - it all goes. one of a kindammo. 541-526-0617 kitten! Altered, vacci- Bend. 541-508-8784 The Bulletin • $2.00 Off Coupon To 2735 NE Wilcox Ave. no 2 alike! Terrebonne near Smith recommends extra nated, ID chip, tested, equestrian toys, Nerf Use Toward Your 21155 Tumalo Rd. Excellent condition. Rock State Park signs. more! CRAFT, 65480 I cau« « e pu Caldwell Lead Sled guns, Hobby Horse, Next Ad 541-389-2091. chasing products or, Fun, fun, fun/ 78th St, Bend, Sat/ DFR rifle rest, $100. books, games, Legos, • 10 Tips For "Garage Nonprofit animal resA1 Washers&Dryers Sun 1-5. 3 8 9-8420 $150 ea. Full warservices from out of I $850. Cowgirl CA$H boy an d girl comforter Sale Success!" Ruger 10/22 with cue having huge yard the area. Sending iI 541-749-8720 We buy Western Vinwww.craftcats.org. 3x9 scope, $175. Contact: s ale Oct. 3-5! R e ranty. Free Del. Also tage. Boots, Leather, cash, checks, or 951-587-1436 Remington 11-87 quest donated items wanted, used W/D's Basset Hound, 3-yr neuPICK UP YOUR Jewelry. 924 Brooks St. i credit i n f ormation Police 12ga with rifle to benefit homeless 641-280-7356 Medium full-suspension tered male needs good GARAGE SALE KIT at Wed-Sat 11-6 may be subjected to Solo Santa Cruz Mtn rac- sights, $750. Baikal animals. Need help 286 home. Great with kids 1777 SW Chandler For more inq bike,good cond,must Bounty Hunter 12 with prep & at sale. Fri. onlY, 8am. Antiques, Sales Northeast Bend and other dogs. $100 Burgundy barrel swivel i FRAUD. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 about an g sell, $2000. 541-480-2652 ga, 20" double barAlso need d eposit furniture, rugs, pot rack, obo. Hope, 541-390-9632 rocker & ottoman, nice! information advertiser, you may i rels with screw-in cans/bottles. 8950 S. fall decor and more! 3-famiiy garage saie Fri The Bulletin $75. 541-526-5774 5ervmg Cenrra«Oregonsrnce «903 Donate deposit bottles/ f call t h e Ore g onf chokes, $350. Hwy 97, Redmond, 2 Photos on craigslist. thru Sun., 8:30-3:30 ' State Atto r ney ' Afl like new! mi. N of Tumalo Rd. cans to local all vol., Cabinet w/ upper glass 2443 NW Awbrey Rd. 1169 NE Revere Ave, 541-419-7885. non-profit rescue, for door, 38i/~w, 16"d, 80"h. i General's O f fi ce 541-550-7189 Historic District corner of 12th. Table Fri & Sat 8-2 63140 NE feral cat spay/neuter. $125. 541-330-1944 Consumer Protec- • Garage Sale, 292 saws, ass't tools, lots Watercress Way. Holition h o t line a t i Cans for Cats trailer at CASH!! NW Congress & State St. of jewelry, and misc. day items, tool chest, Sales Other Areas Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 Chest freezer 21 cu.ft. i 1-877-877-9392. For Guns, Ammo 8 Multi Family! Sat., 9-3. computer, bike, wheels, E; P e tco near gd motor & body $200 Reloading Supplies RANS Stratus XP Wal-Mart) i n ( ed- obo. 541-382-7375 vacuum, Beanie Ba- BACKYARD SALE one f TheBulletin > pfennjng Estate Sale 541-408-6900. Sew~ng Central Oregon since «903 2011 Recumbent bies, LB baskets, ken- day only, Sat. 8-3. No mond; or donate M-F Couch, black leather w/ by Farmhouse Estate Safes LWB; exc. cond. 27 nels, tons of misc. at Smith Sign, 1515 2 recliners, like new. early birds, Furn., old Colt .38 special 6-shooter 65770 Tweed Rd. InTumalo gears SRAM X9 NE 2nd; or CRAFT, $400 obo. 541-408-0846 212 concrete forms, odds revolver, holster, gun twist shifters; seat Friday-Saturday 9-4 and Sunday 10-3 78th S t , Tum a lo. belt, ammo, great shape! Sat. only, 8-2, college and ends. Cash only, Antiques & bag; specialized Leave msg. for pick up fridge, holiday decor, toward Sisters off Hwy computer/odometer; $700. 541-480-0872 Collectibles Extremely largeestateincluding house, of la r g e amt s , 2 bikes, other misc. 20. 66979 Central St. fairing, kick stand 541-389-8420. New Gun 8 Knife Show garage, largeshop, and vehicles! items. 20996 Spinna- Sale! 53015 Riverview and more. Oct. 3-5 www.craftcats.org Camping, hunting, automotive, motorcycle, Furniture for Sale ker, corner of Purcell Dr, La Pine (Burgess $1400 Deschutes County. woodworkinq, fishinq, and furniture items. 2 vinG en. ops. m gr. o f from Log Home: Rd., N.on Huntington, be541-504-5224 Fair/Expo tage Chevy Carryall/Suburbans, 2011 Chevy DuOak roll-top desk. 288 comes Riverview, sale's well-established nonNorth Sister Bldg. ramax, Interstate cargo trailer, Yamaha 6hp outCoffee table,end on the left. Sat-Sun, Oct. profit cat rescue retir$5.00; under 14 free board, Quincy shop compressor, 2 generators, Sales Southeast Bend tables, 2 lamps. 242 4-5th, 9-3. 623-252-7286 ing due t o h e alth, Affbeautiful and Daily Door Prizes Flame Tamer home fire protection system, need new mgr. or Antique table $125 & Exercise Equipment Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, Troy-Bilt snow blower, lathe, bandsaw, chop Estate & Moving Sale! The Bulletin reasonably priced. mgrs. Volunteer, no p edal sewing m asaw, planer, shop vacs, Laguna woodworking Sun. 9-3 Furniture & household, To Subscribe call chine $150. $225 for Life Fitness Life Cycle, Info: Central Oregon pay. Challenging but benches ...too much to list! Fri-Sat, 8:30-1, 61369 541-549-0805 or satisfying work. 541 b oth. C a s h on l y . 9500HR, new battery, Gun Shows For more info, pix at and descriptions visit Whitetail St. off Broster- 541-385-5800 or go to 541-588-2301 280 3172. 541-389-8563 541-610-3717 farmhouseestatesales.com hous. 1/2 off 9-11am Sun! www.bendbulletin.com $195 obo. 541-388-9270 •

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E2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014•THE BULLETIN

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

476

Employment Opportunities

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AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •

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Schools & Training HTR Truck School REDMONDCAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.HTR.EDU 476

Employment Opportunities

Automotive D ID Y O U K NOW HOTEL/RESORT CDL Truck Driver FULL TIME SCHOOL Newspaper-generThe Riverhouse Needed. BUS/EQUIPMENT a ted content is s o Bend's largest Hotel MECHANIC - Gr ant Our wood chip and valuable it's taken and and Convention CenS chool D i strict 3 lumber drivers averrepeated, condensed, ter is seeking quality54K annually. broadcast, t weeted, minded (John Day). Qualifica- age Off weekends, paid tions: High s c hool discussed, p o sted, • Asst. Front Desk vacation, health ingraduate; experience copied, edited, and Manager s urance. Fo r 3 5 a nd k nowledge i n emailed c o u ntless • Housekeeping y ears w e hav e large/small engine retimes throughout the Supervisor E a stern day by others? Dis- to join the Riverhouse pair and maintenance. serviced Cen t ral cover the Power of Must have or ability to Oregon, Team. Must be able to obtain: CDL, school Oregon, S outhern Newspaper Advertis- work a varied schedbus drivers' certificate O regon an d t h e ing in SIX STATES ule. You will have the Boise Valley a nd and school bus techwith just one phone use of t h e R i v ernician c e r tification. you can live in any call. For free Pacific house facilities. FREE of these locations. $15.08-$16.86/hr. Northwest Newspa- GOLF. Come work for plus benefit package. We run late model Bend's finesti Bring per Association NetFour 10-hour days. P etes an d K e n - work brochures call resume and complete Application form worths all 550 cats 916-288-6011 or application in person with 13 speeds, our a vailable at 401 N . at The R iverhouse, email Canyon City B lvd., trailers are C urtin cecelia@cnpa.com 3 075 N. H w y 9 7 , Canyon City or the vans (no tarps to (PNDC) Bend, OR. Or apply District's website at deal with) 4 0'-23' and submit resume/ http://www.grantesd.k doubles year around cover letter online at: BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 12.or.us/District-3/hu work. We our lookSearch the area's most www riverhouse com man-resources.htm. ing for long term comprehensive listing of PRE EMPLOYMENT Submit district appli- drivers, our average DRUG SCREENING classified advertising... cation form and other employee has IS REQUIRED. real estate to automotive, supportive i n forma- w orked for us f o r merchandise to sporting tion to: Cyndi Nelson, over 8 years. So if Bulletin Classifieds Grant School District you are looking for a goods. Lookat: appear every day in the 3, 401 N. Canyon City home, give us a call print or on line. Blvd., Canyon City, 541.523.9202 Bendhom es.com Call 541-385-5809 OR 97820. Open until filled. www.bendbunetin.com for Com pleteListingsof

CAUTION: Ads published in "Employment Opportunities" include Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad PRIVATE PARTY RATES employee and indeforonly$15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines pendent positions. Ads fo r p o sitions *UNDER '500in total merchandise OVER '500 in total merchandise that require a fee or 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 upfront investment 14 days................................................ $16.00 must be stated. With 7 days.................................................. $24.00 any independentjob *ttllust state prices in ad 14 days .................................................$33.50 opportunity, please 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special i nvestigate tho r 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 (caii for commercial line ad rates) oughly. Use extra c aution when a p plying for jobs onThe Bulletin AreaRealEstateforSale Civil Unit line and never proarwng cenlral oregons>nce ets ® s u a aau A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Supervfsor vide personal inforBend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Auto -Sales The Jackson County mation to any source Banking Sales professional to Circuit C o ur t in you may not have BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) Join Central Medford, O r e gon researched and REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well Oregon's l a r gest seeks a Civil Unit deemed to be repunew ca r de a ler Supervisor. Salary table. Use extreme as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Subaru of B e nd. $4554 to $7417 per c aution when r e CreditUnion bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at month. For further s ponding to A N Y Offering 401k, profit sharing, me d ical info and to apply go any time. is located at: online employment to h t t p://courts.or- Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for special plan, split shifts and ad from out-of-state. t 777 S.W. Chandler Ave. people to join our dynamic, growing team. paid vacation. Expeegon.gov/OJD/jobs We suggest you call Both positions require excellent customer rience or will train. and click on "paid Bend, Oregon 97702 the State of Oregon service and sales skills, sound decision90 day $1500 guarpositions" by OctoConsumer Hotline making, and the ability to understand and a ntee. Dress f o r ber 5, 2014. Equal at 1-503-378-4320 retain a variety of complex product and PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction success. P l e ase opportunity emFor Equal Opportuservices information. Successful candidates apply at 2060 NE ployer. is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right nity Laws contact will be able to work in a team environment and to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these Hwy 20, Bend. See Oregon Bureau of be PC-proficient. newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Labor & I n dustry, Bob or Devon. Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. Customer Service AsCivil Rights Division, 971-673- 0764. sociate and Material Mid Oregon Credit Union offers a competitive Just too many Handler pos i tions salary package and p rovides excellent 255 280 265 270 S e e our web s ite at The Bulletin available at our Bottle benefits. collectibles? Computers Misc. Items • Building Materials Lost & Found mo r e de t ails Drop Re d emption www.midoregon.com fo r 541-385-5809 including application form. Center 755 NE 2nd Sell them in T HE B ULLETIN r e - How to avoid scam Found a Kindle Fire, St. Bend. Scheduled Natural gas Ruud Samsun Galaxy S4 quires computer ad- and fraud attempts The Bulletin Classifieds for 15-20 hours per Bend tankless water vertisers with multiple VBe aware of internaMini, and a book at TURN THE PAGE week. Pay rate is $ • Member Services Representative (Teller) ad schedules or those tional fraud. Deal loheater, brand new! Eagle Crest. 25 hours week 1 0.00 per hour. T o For More Ads 541-385-5809 199 BTU, $1600. 541-306-8079 selling multiple syscally whenever posapply send your re- • Member Service Representative (Teller) tems/ software, to disThe Bulletin 40 hours week Found something of In Sunriver area. close the name of the Y sible. AVON - Earn extra in- sume to hr@obrc.com Bend Watch for buyers value at N. Bend Albertbusiness or the term who 530-938-3003 come with a new ca• Contact Center Member Services offer more than sons 9/29 afternoon. Call "dealer" in their ads. Activity Director reer! Sell from home, 541-388-1802 Representative 40 hours week asking price and Private party advertis- your w ork, online. $ 1 5 Whispering who ask to have New Trex Select 2x6's ers are defined as startup. For informaFull 20' Bundle -$1400 Please send resume, money wired or Winds those who sell one tion, call: 541-706-1331 handed back to them. cover letter and application to: Retirement Delivery computer. 877-751-0285 Mid Oregon FCU Fake cashier checks REMEMBER:If you is seeking a f ull Standard TV & AppliPrineville Habitat (PNDC) and money orders have lost an animal, Attn: Human Resources ance is family-owned, 257 ReStore time activity d idon't forget to check P.O. Box8749, are common. Oregon-based, and has Building Supply Resale r ector. Must b e Musical Instruments u'Nevergive out perThe Humane Society Bend, OR97708 Looking for your next operated since 1947. 1427 NW Murphy Ct. enthusiastic and sonal financial inforBend employee? Looking for individuals 541-447-6934 Nid Oregon Credit Union is adrug-free workplace e nergetic. M u s t Place a Bulletin help 541-382-3537 mation. who are enthusiastic, Open to the public. s/Trust your instincts Redmond enjoy working with energetic, and enjoy wanted ad today and 541-923-0882 variety and meeting and be wary of seniors. Apply in 266 reach over 60,000 new people. V alid Madras someone using an p erson at 2 9 2 0 readers each week. • Heating & Stoves driver's license, experi541-475-6889 escrow service or Your classified ad NE Conners Ave., ence driving (at least) a Prineville agent to pick up your NOTICE TO Bend., P r e -em- will also appear on 22' box truck, heavy ) s I I 541-447-7178 merchandise. 2009 Beautiful bendbulletin.com ADVERTISER p loyment d ru g lifting and a profesor Craft Cats Lowrey which currently September 29, sional appearance reThe Bulletin Since test required. 541-389-8420. Adventurer U Organ receives over 1.5 serving central oregon since rss 1991, advertising for uired. Driyers start at Absolutely perfect million page views 14 per hour, as well Infrared Sauna, 220-V used woodstoves has condition, not a every month at as a bonus up to $750 Add your web address hook-up, no building, been limited to modscratch on it, about no extra cost. in their first year! els which have been to your ad and read$1000. 541-536-7790 4-feet wide, does Bulletin Classifieds Must pass a p re-em- l certified by the Orers on The Bulletin's everything! Includes Jewelry cabinet wood, Get Results! ployment background egon Department of web site, www.benda nice bench, too. $40; antique floor lamp Environmental QualCall 385-5809 check and drug screen, bulletin.com, will be or place $750 obo. $65 541-541-5822 as well as a physical If you or a loved one Meet singles right now! ity (DEQ) and the fedable to click through suffered a st r oke, No paid o perators, 541-385-5685 your ad on-line at and lift test. E n v ironmental Reduce Your Past Tax eral automatically to your heart attack or died just real people like bendbulletin.com Apply online at Bill by as much as 75 Protection A g e ncy website. htt://standardtvand after using testoster- you. Browse greetPercent. Stop Levies, (EPA) as having met a liance.a licant ro one supplements you ings, exchange mesLiens and Wage Gar- smoke emission stancom/'obs or in person 325 ~ may be e ntitled to sages and connect Banking- Accounting cer t ified nishments. Call The dards. A at: 63736 Paramount monetary damages. live. Try it free. Call Hay, Grain & Feed Tax DR Now to see if woodstove may be Dr, Bend, OR 97701. Call 8 6 6-520-3904! now: 8 77-955-5505. Qualify identified by its certifiyou (PNDC) (PNDC) 1-800-79'I -2099. cation label, which is 1st Quality mixed grass permanently attached hay, no rain, barn stored, (PNDC) SPINET PIANO $250/ton. CreditUnion 1973 Fayett S Gable Sentry Fire Safe, 17" x to the stove. The BulCall 541-549-3831 will not k nowmade by Everett & 22-1/2" x 23-1/2" $125 letin Patterson Ranch, Sisters ingly accept advertisAccounting/Operations Coordinator Sons, excellent conobo. 541-388-9270 ing for the sale of Premium orchard grass, dition, recently The Bulletin Offers Mid Oregon Credit Union is looking for a uncertified tuned. sounds great! barn stored no rain, detail-oriented Free Private Party Ads woodstoves. team player with a positive $1000 Call54I 3855809tsprOm OteyO urSerV iCe• AdVertiSefOr28daySStOrting at rlff) tttrr rtrrrtrt trrdatr t rtrt arrttttr s sr ntstri 1st cutting $225, 2nd • 3 lines - 3 days attitude to assist with general accounting 541-385-8367 $250, delivery avail. 267 • Private Party Only duties and back office operational activities, Call 541-420-9158 or including data entry. Maintains accuracy of • Total of items adverFuel & Wood 541-948-7010. 260 tised must equal $200 Credit Union accounting systems though Adoption LandscapingNsrd Care Landscaping/Yard Care or Less verification of entries, posting, adjustments Quality Orchard/Mixed Misc. Items WHEN BUYING FOR DETAILS or to and reconciliations. Balances assigned GL Grass hay, between PREGNANT? CON PLACE AN AD, accounts, performs necessary entries and FIREWOOD... Bend & Redmond. Are you in BIG trouble S IDERING ADOP Call 541-385-5809 $230/ton, small bales. assists wit h m o nth-end G L ac c ruals. with the IRS? Stop TION? Call us first. To avoid fraud, Fax 541-385-5802 Deliv. avail.541-280-7781 Processes drafts, ACHs, and wires. Provides wage & bank levies, Living exp e nses, Zdped Qua/rrI The Bulletin excellent member service to internal business Serving Central liens & audits, unfiled U of W Husky men's qual- recommends payhousing, medical, and Zttrarg Pt$tr S/aa, 341 Oregon Since 2003 partners and members. Processes and/or tax returns, payroll is- ity long sleeve sweatshirt ment for Firewood continued support af Residental/Commercial disburses accounts payable checks and Horses & Equipmen sues, & resolve tax size L, $45. 541-382-1867 only upon delivery terwards. Ch o o se MANAGING provides administrative services on debit and debt FAST. Seen on Wanted- paying cash a doptive family o f Central Oregon and inspection. Sprinkler Bfovv-out credit cards. Successful candidate must be CNN. A B BB . C a ll your choice. Call 24/7. LANDSCAPES • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Sprinkler Repair for Hi-fi audio & stuPC-proficient in a W i ndows environment, Horseshoeing 1-800-989-1278. 4' x 4' x 8' 855-970-2106 Back Flow Testing dio equip. Mclntosh, Slnce 2006 including Word and Excel. Previous credit Tools (PNDC) (PNDC) • Receipts should JBL, Marantz, Dyunion or operations experience preferred. JHM 110-Ib certifier include name, Malntenance naco, Heathkit, Sananvil, anvil stand Fall Clean Up Building/Contracting Where can you find a phone, price and sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Don't track it in all Winter • Fall Clean up w/vise, all GE hand kind of wood ~Weekly Mowing helping hand? Call 541-261-1808 Excellent benefits package and competitive •Leaves tools, hoof stand & NOTICE: Oregon state purchased. & Edging salary. Visit our web site at •Cones From contractors to forge tools, all in law requires anyone 283 • Firewood ads •Bi-Monthly & Monthly • Needles www.midoregon.com for more details. who con t racts for new condition, yard care, it's all here MUST include Maintenance • Debris Hauling Tools construction work to $1600 species & cost per •Bark, Rock, Etc. in The Bulletin's Please send resume, be licensed with the or part trade for cord to better serve Air compressor 6hp, "Call A Service cover letter and application to: Construction ContracWinter Prep generator. our customers. ~Landsca in 60 gal. Iightly used, Mid Oregon FCU tors Board (CCB). An •Pruning 541-430-4449 •Landscape Professional" Directory $600. 541-385-9350 Attn: HumanResources ~Aerating active license Construction Bulletin P.O. Box 6749, means the contractor •Fertilizing Delt a The serviny central oregon rlnceras •Water Feature Buying Diamonds C ommercial is bonded & insured. Bend, OR97708 Unifence table saw, Installation/Maint. /Gofd for Cash Verify the contractor's xtended ben c h , Call The Bulletin At Horse stalls, pasture 8 Compost •Pavers Saxon's Fine Jewelers e Mid Oregon Credit union is adrug-free workplace CCB l i c ense at arena. Owner care. •Renovations router, new lift, com54'I -389-6655 Applications www.hirealicensedF amily ranch S W plete grip m a ster. 541-385-5809 •Irrigations Installation Use Less Water contractor.com Place Your Ad Or E-Mail Redmond. $150/mo. Many extras. $1500. Banking BUYING or call 503-378-4621. $$$ SAVE $$$ 541-207-2693. Senior Discounts 541-923-6427 At: www.bendbulletin.com Lionel/American Flyer The Bulletin recom- Improve Plant Health Bonded & Insured trains, accessories. mends checking with All year Dependable 541-815-4458 541-408-2191. the CCB prior to con- 2015 Maintenance LCB¹8759 Firewood: Seasoned; "a, IS, tracting with anyone. Lodgepole, split, del, Credit Union Package Available BUYING & SE LLING Some other t rades Painting/Wall Covering B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 All gold jewelry, silver Financial Services Representatlvealso req u ire addi- EXPERIENCED or 2 for $365. Call for and gold coins, bars, Loan Offlcer — Contact Center tional licenses and ALL AMERICAN multi-cord discounts! Commercial rounds, wedding sets, Silverado 2001 5th certifications. PAINTING 541-420-3484. class rings, sterling silShopsmith & Residential wheel 3-horse trailer Mid Oregon Federal Credit Union is looking for Interior and Exterior ver, coin collect, vinwith bandsaw, 29'x8', deluxe showa qualified candidate to fill their Loan Officer Debris Removal 269 Family-owned tage watches, dental excellent condition. Senior Discounts man/semi living position in their Contact Center. Residential 8 Commercial Gardening Supplie gold. Bill Fl e ming, Customized extras. 541-390-1466 quarters, lots of exJUNK BE GONE 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts 541-382-9419. Retired shop • 8 E q uipment tras. Beautiful condi- Due to internal promotions Mid Oregon Credit Same Day Response 5-year warranties I Haul Away FREE teacher; tion. $21,900. OBO Union is looking to fill a full-time lending Summer Special! For Salvage. Also NOTICE: Oregon LandCRYPT at Deschutes don't need anymore! 541-420-3277 Call 541-337-6149 position in Bend. Position includes processing Cleanups & Cleanouts scape Contractors Law BarkTurfSoil.com Memorial G a r den Pictures available. CCB ¹193960 loans requested by phone; processing of Mel, 541-389-8107 (ORS 671) requires all Meadow Pond space $400. 383 dealer fax and online applications; monitoring businesses that ad4D4 - dbl depth lawn Parking Lot Maintenanc Call 541-598-6486 PROMPT DELIVERY of Contact Center loan queue to insure Produce & Food Handyman vertise t o pe r form crypt, full grave for 2. 541-389-9683 turnaround time meets service standards and Landscape ConstrucB uyer w il l ne e d AB Parking Lot making follow up calls to the member as THOMAS I DO THAT! tion which includes: 284 granite 8 bronze dbl Maintenance n ecessary; o u t bound cal l ing; loa n ORCHARDS Home/Rental repairs l anting, deck s , interment m a r k er Snow Removal Equipment For all your parking lot / Fornewspaper maintenance r e quests; n e w mem b er Small jobs to remodels Kimberly, Oregon ences, arbors, plus interment costs. dnveway needs. delivery, call the member/loan retention closure requests, Honest, guaranteed water-features, and in- • Commercial sweeper $1500. For more info Circulation Dept. at Local Vendor Fair request for payoff; and other duties as stallation, repair of ir- • Crack fill work. CCB¹151573 c all K e l lie Al l e n 541-385-5800 Sun., Oct. 5, assigned. rigation systems to be Dennis 541-317-9768 coat 541-382-5592 or To place an ad, call 12-4 p.m. l icensed w it h th e •• Seal Striping seller, 207-582-0732 541-385-5809 F. Weedon Const. & Position requires excellent sales and customer Landscape ContracREADY-PICKED Home Services. or email service skills, sound decision-making, and the tors Board. This 4-digit • Dust control Removal classiiied@bendbulletimccm Apples: Jonagold DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Handyman & light const. number is to be in- •• Snow ability to understand and retain a variety of De-icing Craftsman 24" Snow Cameo Pinata, Golden 10 Americans or 158 541-598-6150 complex product and services information. cluded in all adverCCB ¹203383 Delicious and Red Deli- Successful candidate must be PC-proficient in million U.S. A dults Thrower $500. Elec- The Bulletin CCB¹186744 tisements which indi- Call Scott 541-815-2332 cious; Plums and read content f r om tric start. E xcellent cate the business has a Windows environment. 1-2 years consumer Good classified adstell Prunes; Bartlett Pears, newspaper m e d ia condition. Cash only. a bond,insurance and lending experience preferred. Asian Pears; Peaches the essential facts in an each week? Discover 541-389-8563 workers compensaINSTANT GREEN Tick, Tock while they last. interesting Manner.Write the Power of the Pation for their employMcPheeters Turf Go to www.midoregon.com for 285 New Fall Hours starting cific Northwest Newsfrom the readers viewnot ees. For your protecTick, Tock... more information including job application. Lawn Fertilizer Tues. Sept. 30. Closed paper Advertising. For Building Materials the seller's. Convert the tion call 503-378-5909 ...don't let time get Tues. & Wed. Open a free brochure call facts into benefits. Show or use our website: Please send resume, 916-288-6011 or La Pine Habitat Thur. thru Mon., 10-4 www.lcb.state.or.us to away. Hire a the reader how the item wi l l cover letter and application to: 541-389-9663 RESTORE only! Visit us on Faceemail check license status help them in someway. professional out Mid Oregon FCU Building Supply Resale book for updates and cecelia©cnpa.com before contracting with This Attn: HumanResources of The Bulletin's Quality at look for for us on Wed. (PNDC) Prompt Delivery the business. Persons advertising tip P.O. Box6749, LOW PRICES Rock, Sand & Gravel at Bend Farmers Mardoing lan d scape "Call A Service Bend, OR 97708 brought to you by 52684 Hwy 97 ket and Sat. at NW Gel-foam memory matt. Multiple Colors, Sizes maintenance do not Professional" topper, queen size, qood 541-536-3234 Instant Landscaping Co. Crossing. r equire an L C B The Bulletin Mid Oregon Credit union is adrug-free workplace Directory today! Open to the public. 541-389-9863 541-934-2870 cense. cond, $75. 541-480-8977

MidOregori

The Bulletin

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCT 3, 2014

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD Iji/jll $bprtz

Friday,october 3,2014

Positional values By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency "After this deal," a club player told me, "my partner said I had no clue about th e ' positional v a lue' o f honors. He said that after West bid spades, my king was worthless, and I shouldn't bid four hearts." South took the ace of diamonds, d rew trumps, cashed the king o f diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy. He next led the A-K and a third club, but East won and shifted to the ten of spades. Down one.

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doubles, and the next player raises to three clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: You r op po n e nt's jump-raise is weak and preemptive; he is trying to get in your way. Bid three hearts. Your partner promises at least opening v alues w it h h e art support, so you can expect to take nine tricks — or 10 tricks if he raises y outogamewith A K 6 5 , K 1 0 7 6 , K432,8. South dealer N-S vulnerable

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South would make 3NT butcould also makefour hearts.Af ter he draws t rumps and r u ff s a d i a m ond i n dummy, he knows West had fi ve spades for his overcall, three trumps and three diamonds, so at most two c lubs. So South takes the A-K o f clubs and leads the king of spades. If West takes three spades, he must concede a ruff-sluff. If i n stead he takes the ace and leads a spade to East's ten, East can cash a club but must then yield a ruff-sluff.

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By Mark McClain O2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

10/03/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

Full job description and application can be found at www.co.crook.or.us. Please apply at the Crook County Treasurer's/Tax office at 200 NE 2n d St . , Pr i n eville, O R 977 5 4 ; 541-447-6554. EEO CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE "Approx. 3-month assignment* Immediate opening in the Circulation department for an entry level Customer Service Repr esentative. Additional projects may b e asigned asneeded. Looking for someone to assist our subscribers and delivery carriers with subscription transactions, account questions and delivery concerns. Essential: Positive attitude, strong service/team orientation, and problem solving skills. Must be able to function comfortably in a fast-paced, performance-based customer call center environment and have accurate typing, phone skills and computer entry experience. Most work is done via telephone, so strong communication skills and the ability to multi task is a must. Work shift hours are Friday through Tuesday. Must be flexible on hours, as some Holidays, and early morning hours are required. Accepting resumes through October 5, 2014.

The Bulletin Sening Central Oregon sincefeea

c/o Kurt Muller, PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708 or e-mail resume to: kmuller© bendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace/EOE

The Bulletin Newsroom Assistant The Bulletin is seeking a resourceful, self-motivated person to work in the newsroom, assisting the features staff in a variety of duties, including with the production of a weekly arts and entertainment section. The right candidate will enjoy a fast-paced work environment, be very detail-oriented, understand the importance of accuracy, meet tight deadlines and exercise excellent grammar, spelling and organization skills. The position is largely clerical in nature with some opportunities for writing, so solid writing skills are a must. College degree and/or previous related experience is preferred for this 30-hour-per-week position. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring.

To apply, please emailresume and any relevant writing samples to: featuresassistant©bendbulletin.com No phone inquiries, please.

Home Delivery Advisor

The Bulletin Circulation Department is seeking a Home Delivery Advisor. This is a full-time position and consists of managing an adult carrier force to ensure our customers receive superior service. Must be able to create and perform strategic plans to meet department objectives such as increasing market share and penetration. Ideal candidate will be a self-starter who can work both in the office and in their assigned territory with minimal supervision. Early a.m. hours are necessary with company vehicle provided. Strong customer service skills and management skills are necessary. Computer experience is required. You must pass a drug screening and be able to be insured by company to drive vehicles. This is an entry-level position, but we b elieve in p r omoting from w i thin, s o advancement within company is available to the right person. If you enjoy dealing with people from diverse backgrounds and you are energetic, have great organizational skills and interpersonal communication skills, please send your resume to:

The Bulletin

c/o Kurt Muller PO Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708-6020 or e-mail resume to: kmuller@bendbulletin.com No phone calls, please. The Bulletinis a drug-free workp/ace. EOE Pre-employment drug screen required.

Registered Nurses Live and work i n t h e b eautiful outdoor recreation area of John Day, Oregon, home of the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, hiking, biking, hunting, fishing, camping, and boating - something for everyone year round. Community Counseling Solutions is a 501(c)3 serving Gillam, Harney, Wheeler and Grant Counties by providing dynamic, progressive and diverse supports to improve the well being of our communities.

We are recruiting for Registered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center, a Secure Residential Treatment Facility providing services to individuals with a severe mental illness. T hese positions provide mental h ealth n ursing c are including medication oversight, medication related t reatment, f o llow p h ysician's prescriptions and procedures, measure and record patient's general physical condition such as pulse, temperature and respiration to provide daily information, educate and train staff on medication administration, and ensure documentation is kept according to policies. Th i s p o s ition w orks w i th the treatment team to promote recovery from mental illness. This position includes t elephone c o nsultation a n d cri s i s intervention in the facility. Qualified applicants must have a v alid Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's license at the time of hire, hold a valid Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal history background check.

Wages dependent upon education and experience, but will be between $23.08 to $34.62/hr. E x c ellent benefit package, including signing bonus. Do you havestudent loans? Make a 2-year commitment and you w ill r eceive an additional $10,000 that you can use to pay down your loans. Do you need to relocate and find housing? We can help with that, too!

Please visit th e O regon Employment Department or the Community Counseling Solutions website for an application or contact Nina Bisson at 5 4 1-676-9161, nina.bisson©gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97836.

5 l3z~am

Staftdard

CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Crook County Library seeks full time Adult Services Associate. Requires a Bachelor's degree in English, or related field, and one year of experience in a public library or educational organization. Experience in cataloging, c ollection development, reference, a n d program planning in preferred. Candidates should attach a resume and cover letter to their application. Bilingual Spanish/English a plus.

HhK6589

Employment Opportunities

General

CROOK COUNTY LIBRARY Adult ServicesAssociate $28,025.07 - $30,111.92 Full time w/benefits Closes:October 24, 2014

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 2014 648

763

Houses for Rent General

Recreational Homes & Property

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

Cabin adj. to F.S. land 8 mi. from Sisters, mtn view, horse corral, 1/7th share $49,500. 541-928-6549 or 503-260-9166

860

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories M

HDFatBo 1996

2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like new, ActiV hull, safe lock canister, 15HP Yamaha w/ t r olling plate, 6 gal Transom tank, less 30 hrs, 2 chest seats, full Bimini top, Transom wheels, cover, RV's special. $5500. 541-923-6427 Ads published in theg "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809 •

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t which makes it illegal 771 Completely to a d vertise "any Rebuilt/Customized Lots preference, limitation 2012l2013 Award or disc r imination Winner based on race, color, FSBO - 16178 Hawks Showroom Condition religion, sex, handi- Lair Rd., La Pine, OR. Many Extras cap, familial status, 1 acre lot w/ grandfaLow Miles. marital status or na- t hered septic a p $15,000 tional origin, or an in- proval. Close to Bend, 541-548-4807 tention to make any Sunriver Resort, Mt. Bachelor skiing. such pre f erence, limitation or discrimi- $35,000. Call Sandra nation." Familial sta- 541-895-3515. tus includes children 775 under the age of 18 Manufacturedl living with parents or legal cus t odians, Mobile Homes HD FXSBI 2006 new pregnant women, and cond., low miles, people securing cus- New Dream Special tody of children under 3 bdrm, 2 bath Stage I download, extras, bags. $7900 obo. 18. This newspaper $50,900 finished on your site. 541-447-0887 will not knowingly acJ andM Homes cept any advertising 541-548-5511 for real estate which is in violation of the law. HD Softtail Deuce 2002, O ur r e aders a r e broken back forces hereby informed that :e. sale, only 200 mi. on all dwellings advernew motor from Hartised in this newspaley, new trans case per are available on and p a rts, s p o ke an equal opportunity wheels, new brakes, basis. To complain of n early all o f b i k e d iscrimination ca l l brand new. Has proof HUD t o l l-free at of all work done. Re1-800-877-0246. The 860 movable windshield, toll f ree t e lephone number for the hear- Iillotorcycles & Accessories T-bags, black and all chromed out with a ing i m p aired is 1-800-927-9275. 1985 Harley Davidson willy skeleton theme 1200C with S portster on all caps and cov652 frame and '05 Harley ers. Lots o f w o rk, heart and love went crate motor. Rat Rod Houses for Rent into all aspects. All look, Screaming Eagle NW Bend tips, leather saddlebags, done at professional e xtras. S acrifice a t shops, call for info. Desirable modern 3 bd/ $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, Must sell quickly due 2t/2ba townhome near 458-206-8446 (in Bend). to m e d ical bi l l s, NWX, w/d. No smok$8250. Call Jack at ing. Pets neg. $1795 541-279-9538. mo . 971-227-3471.

Install Helper

Come join our team! 528 We currently have an opening in our Bend lo- Loans & Mortgages cation for a Service Installer Helper. WARNING Standard TV & Appli- The Bulletin recomance is the largest inmends you use caudependently o w ned tion when you proappliance retailer in the vide personal Pacific Northwest. This information to compaosition is responsible nies offering loans or or assisting the Sercredit, especially vice Installer when inasking for adstalling ap p liances those vance loan fees or within customer's companies from out of homes. C a ndidates state. If you have should have mechaniconcerns or quescal aptitude, great customer service and tions, we suggest you communication skills, consult your attorney or call CONSUMER and be able to pass a HOTLINE, drug test, physical and 1-877-877-9392. lift test. Apply online at htt://standardtyand a liance.a licant ro. Call a Pro com/'obs or in person ~ at: 63736 Paramount Whether you need a Dr, Bend, OR 97701 fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find TV & APPUANCE professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Salesperson Standard TV and Appli- Service Professional" ance, Oregon's largest Directory independent appliance 541-385-5809 retailer is growing and seeking motivated sales r ofessionals for o u r BANK TURNED YOU end location! Excellent DOWN? Private party organizational and cus- will loan on real estomer service skills are a tate equity. Credit, no must. Our top s ales problem, good equity eople are some of the is all you need. Call ighest paid in the in- Oregon Land Mortd ustry making o v er gage 541-388-4200. $100,000 per year. We will provide you with all LOCAL MONEY:We buy secured trustdeeds & the tools you need to succeed. Both inside and note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley outside sales opportuni541-382-3099 ext.13. ties available. pp y nt~ hie/ ed /siredne 663 573 vende iiance. t~ Houses for Rent a licant ro.com/'obs/ Business Opportunities or in person at our store: Madras 2001 Honda Goldwing 63736 Paramount Dr, DID YOU KNOW that 1800cc w/2005 CaliBend, OR 97701. not only does news- 3 bdrm/1t/2 bath home in fornia side car trike paper media reach a country about 3 mi. from conversion, 40K acHUGE Audience, they Madras on 1 acre. Avail. miles, every op~® suaaau also reach an EN- 11/1. $1000 mo, 1st/last. tual tion imaginable! CD, GAGED AUDIENCE. 541-815-9253 Sales AM/FM, cruise, has 5' Discover the Power of Sales professional to Hrake, side rails, some Newspaper AdvertisJoin Central riding gear. Well serOregon's l a r gest ing in six states - AK, ' Ij R@Rai© viced. Iocated in Mt. new ca r de a ler ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. Vernon, OR. Trailer Subaru of B e nd. For a free rate broFKP MQ optional.$22,500. chure call Offering 401k, profit 541-350-5050 916-288-6011 or sharing, me d ical email plan, split shifts and cecelia©cnpa.com paid vacation. Expe(PNDC) rience or will train. 90 day $1500 guara ntee. Dress f o r 713 2005 HD Heritage Softsuccess. P l e ase Real Estate Wanted Tail, Big Bore kit, lots of apply at 2060 NE extras, 28,600 mi, exlnt Hwy 20, Bend. See • WE BUY HOMES• cond., $9750 firm Bob or Devon. Any condition541-318-8668 Close in 7 days. Scott L. Williams Real SALES - W ork f rom Estate - 800-545-6431 home as an Independent Contractor and 745 be your own Boss! 630 C ommission On l y Homes for Sale Rooms for Rent Based Pro g ram. S elf-Starter, Mot i - Large NE Bend room, NOTICE Harley Davidson vated, Experience in private bath, s lash All real estate adver- 2001 FXSTD, twin Advertising Sales a entrance/patio, micro- tised here in is sub- cam 88, fuel injected, plus. Send Resumes fridge, $550 includes ject to th e F ederal Vance & Hines short to cecelia©cnpa.com utilities, 541-317-1879 F air Housing A c t , shot exhaust, Stage I or fax 916-288-6022. with Vance & Hines which makes it illegal No p h on e ca l l s Need help fixing stuff? fuel management to advertise any prefcustom parts, please! (PNDC) Call A ServiceProfessional erence, limitation or system, extra seat. discrimination based find the help you need. $10,500OBO. on race, color, reliwww.bendbulletin.com Call Today gion, sex, handicap, 541-516-8684 familial status or na631 caution when purtional origin, or intenchasing products or t Condo/Townhomes tion to make any such REDUCED! services from out of ~ for Rent preferences, l i mitaf the area. Sending tions or discrimination. c ash, checks, o r Desirable modern 3 bd/ We will not knowingly f credit i n f ormation 2t/2ba townhome near accept any advertis~ may be subjected to ~ NWX, w/d. No smok- ing for r eal e state FRAUD. ing. Pets neg. $1795 which is in violation of Harley D a vidson For more informa- t mo . 971-227-3471. this law. All persons 2006, FXDLI Dyna tion about an adver- • are hereby informed Low Rider, Mustang 632 f tiser, you may call that all dwellings ad- seat with backrest, the Oregon State Apt JMultiplex General vertised are available new battery, windI Attorney General's on an equal opportu- shield, forward cone Office C o n s umer e CHECKYOUR AD nity basis. The Bulle- trols, lots of chrome, I Protection hotline atI tin Classified Screamin' Eagle exI 1-877-877-9392. haust, 11K mi. Se746 nior owned, w e ll LThe Bulletin Northwest Bend Homes maind! $7950 L a Pine (928)581-9190 on the first day it runs Warehouse to make sure it is corFurniture O u tlet rect. eSpellcheckn and human errors do ochas opening for cur. If this happens to warehouse posiyour ad, please contion. Req u ires tact us ASAP so that West Hills Home h eavy lift i n g, corrections and any 3bdrm, 1-1/2 bath 1865 Harley Davidson c lean d riv i n g adjustments can be sq. ft. w/14x16 bonus rm. 2008 FXDL Dyna Low Hardwood floors. gas fire- Rider-Only made to your ad. record, e x p e ri3200mi. place. recent kitchen re541-385-5809 Stage1 & 2 Vance & ence helpful, but The Bulletin Classified model. Large private lot, Hines pipes, detachnot required. No fenced yard, hot tub, exable windshield, new tensive deck. New roof, calls ple a se. Senior Apartmentbattery. Includes asIndependent Living storage shed, fresh paint. Apply in person sorted Harley gear/ ALL-INCLUSIVE $ 489,750. 1582 N W clothes. Clear title. at 1735 NE Hwy with 3 meals daily Saginaw. 541-771-5109 $20,000 invested20, Bend. Month-to-month lease, Reducedfo $10,500. FIND IT! check it out! 541406-0166 Call 541-460-5323 SUY IT! SELL IT! Get your 634 The Bulletin Classifieds business Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Stttttd>rd

. Ij 0

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f f

f f I

747

Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. Southwest Bend Homes 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. with an ad in W/D hookups, patios 1.80 Acres DRW Large loop d riveway or decks. The Bulletin's takes you into this MOUNTAIN GLEN, "Call A Service perfect 2328 S q .ft. 541-383-9313 Professional" ranch home with 2 car Professionally garage. Partially landmanaged by Norris & Directory scaped, Fenced & Stevens, Inc. x-Fenced. 36 Ft RV Barn w/12 Ft door. General 60406 Lakeview Dr., The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturBend OR. day night shift and other shifts as needed. We MLS¹201408430. currently have openings all nights of the week. $337,000. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts Diana Irvine, Broker, start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and Eagle Crest Properties end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo541-815-0500 sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a 750 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts Redmond Homes are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup Looking for your next and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, Placeemp/oyee? a Bulletin help short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid wanted ad today and vacation and sick time. Drug test is required reach over 60,000 prior to employment. readers each week. Your classified ad Please submit a completed application attenwill also appear on tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available bendbulletin.com at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chanwhich currently redler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be ceives over obtained upon request by contacting Kevin 1.5 million page Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). views every month No phone calls please. Only completed appliat no extra cost. cations will be considered for this position. No Bulletin Classifieds resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reGet Results! quired prior to employment. EOE. Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line The Bulletin at Serving Central Oregon since 19OS bendbulletin.com

a ROW I N G

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, Loaded! 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32k in bike, only $18,000or best offer. 541-318-6049

HONDA SCOOTER 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. cond., $975 obo. (541) 593-9710 or 350-8711 KAWASAKI KLX125, 2003,

good condition. $1100. 541-593-8748

exc. cond.,

$3,800.

541-548-2872.

Harley Fat Boy 2002 14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12e rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/ back rest, hwy pegs & many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. /n CRR area call 530-957-1865

otor h omes

Tioga 24' ClassC Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning seldom used; just add water and it's ready to go! $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174

The Bulletin

Sern'n Central Ore on since 1903

875

Watercraft ds pubhshed in eWa- Ready to make memories!

tercraft" include Kay aks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For "boats" please see Class 870. 541-385-5809

The Bulleti

Serving Central Oregon since 1903

880

Motorhomes

Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995! Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers! 541-388-7179

, • i% -

aW'— ~

2007 Winnebago Outlook Class "C" 31', solar panel, Cat. heater, excellent condition, more extras. Asking $58K. Ph. 541-447-9268

Winnebago C 22' 2002 - $30,500 Big engine, heavy duty, many extras, 21,000 miles, like new. Please call for details 541-280-3251

Can be viewed at Western Recreation (top ofhill) rn Pnnewlle.

Winnebago Sightseer 27' 2002. workhorse gas motor, Class A, 8' slide living rm/dinette, new tires. spare tire carrier, HD trailer hitch, water heater, micro/oven, generator, furn/AC, outside shower, carbon dioxide & smoke detector, Alfa See Ya 2006 36' fiberglas ext., elect. Excellent condition 1 step, cruise control, owner, 350 Cat diesel, CB radio, 60k miles, 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, awning, TV antenna w icemaker, gas stove, booster, flat screen oven, washer/dryer, 23" TV. AM/FM/CD non-smoker, 3 shdes, stereo. $2 3 ,995. generator, invertor, 541-548-2554 leather intenor, satele 881 lite, 7'4 ceiling. Clean! $75,000. Travel Trailers

III ++ay~t

Yamaha V-Star, 250cc 2011 motorcycle, new custom seat for rider, 541-233-6520 vinyl coating on tank, 2 helmets included. Gets 60mpg, and has Advertise your car! Add A Picture! 3,278 miles. Reach thousands of readers! Asking $4700, firm. Call 541-385-58N Call Dan 541-550-0171 The lulletin Classifieds 2007 Jayco Jay Flight 29 FBS with slide out & 865 awning - Turn-key ready ATVs to use, less than 50 total days used by current owner. Never smoked in, no indoor pets, excellent cond., very clean. Lots of Allegro 32' 2007, hke bonus it ems; many have new, only 12,600 miles. never been used. Price Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 now reduced to $17,200 H onda Big R e d transmission, dual ex- which is below Kelly Blue UTV. Like new with haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- B ook. Call Lis a , just over 40 hours eling system, 5kw gen, 541-420-0794 for more use. Includes winch, power mirrors w/defrost, info / more photos. 5-foot snow blade, 2 slide-outs with awhard roof, half wind- nings, rear c a mera, Dutchman Denali shield. L i sts over trailer hitch, driver door 32' 2011 travel $14,000; will sell for w/power window, cruise, trailer. 2 slides Evb est o ffe r ov e r exhaust brake, central erything goes, all $'l1,000. Call vac, satellite sys. Asking kitchen ware, linens $67,500. 503-781-8812 541-575-4267 etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer 870 hoses. List price $34,500 - asking Boats & Accessories $26,800 Loaded. Must see to appreci15' 1995 open floor boat, ate. Redmond, OR. Sylvan Yukon, 2004 541-604-5993 Yamaha 4-stroke, E-Z Beaver Marquis, Loader trailer. $4,300 1993 obo. 541-388-4038 40-ft, Brunswick Four Winds 2008

16' Driftboat Alumaweld Oars, anchor, engine mount, and trailer. $2950. 541-546-7144

floor plan. Many extras, well maintained, fire suppression behind refrig, Stow Master 5000 tow bar, $22,995.

18' travel trailer used very little

$8500.

541-403-2465

541-383-3503

Heartland P r owler 2012, 29PRKS, 33', 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 like new, 2 slides-livWakeboard Boat l a r ge D i scovery i ng area & I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Fleetwood 40' 2003, diesel, w/all closet, 15' power awtons of extras, low hrs. ning, power hitch & options - 3 slide outs, Full wakeboard tower, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, s tabilizers, 18 g a l . light bars, Polk audio etc., 32,000 m i les. water heater, full size speakers throughout, Wintered in h eated queen bed, l a rge completely wired for shop. $82,000 O.B.O. shower, porcelain sink amps/subwoofers, un541-447-8664 & toilet. derwater lights, fish $25 000or make offer. finder, 2 batteries cus541-999-2571 tom black paint job. $12,500 541-815-2523 ~I Jayco 1999 10'tent 4 camper, surge brakes, bearing buddies, gd condition, $2500 obo. HOLIDAY RAMBLER 541-280-0570 VACATIONER 2003 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, RV workhorse, Allison 1000 CONSIGNMENTS 5 speed trans., 39K, 18.5' Sea Ray 2000 WANTED TIRES, 2 slides, We Do The Work ... 4.3L Mercruiser, low NEI/I/ Onan 5.5w gen., ABS hrs, 190 hp BowKeep The Cash! brakes steel cage cock- YouOn-site credit rider w/depth finder, pit, washer/dryer, fireradio/ CD player, rod approval team, lace, mw/conv. oven, web site presence. holders, full canvas, ree standing dinette, EZ Loader trailer, We Take Trade-Ins! was $121,060 new; now, exclnt cond, $9500. $35,900. 541 536-1008 707-484-3518 BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 (Bend) Redmond:

541-548-5254

Harley Davidson 883 Sportster

1998, 20,200 miles,

880

870

19' Pioneer eki boat, 1983, vm tandem trailer, V8. Fun & fast! $5800 obo. 541-815-0936.

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat 2275 GL, 150hp

Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner, lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition, $23,500 503-646-1804

FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN Providence 2005 Fully loaded 35 000 Yourfutureis justapageaway. miles, 350 Cat, Very Whetheryou're lookingfora hator clean, non-smoker, aplacetohang il TheBulletin 3 slides, side-by-side ClassAed 6 yourbestsource. refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Everydaythousandsoi buyersand Flat screen TV's, In sellersofgoodsandservicesdo motion satellite. businessinthese pages. They $95,000 541-480-2019 know youcan't beatTheBulletin Classified Sectionforselection RV andconvenience- everyitemis CONSIGNMENTS just ph aonecall away. WANTED TheClassifiedSectioniseasy We Do The Work ... You Keep The Cash! Io use.Everyitemiscategorized On-site credit andeverycategoryis indexedon approval team, the seclior/sfrontpage. web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! Whetheryouarelookingfora home or need asenice,yourfutureis in BIG COUNTRY RV the pages oi TheBulletin Classiied. Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsince tase

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E6 FRIDAY OCTOBER 3 2014 •THE BULLETIN 881

Travel Trailers

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Re-

933

935

975

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Ford Focus2010

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Chevelle Mallbu 1966 Complete restoration, $32,900.

1/3interestin

Columbia 400,

882

$150,000

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

1 5,000-lb sliding 5 t h wheel hitch w/rails, asking $125. 541-282-4367

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969 350-4spd, 3" exhaust. $13,500. 541-788-0427

Vin ¹A78498 Stock ¹83149A1

$19,477 SUBAR Ll

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

I 8 • te • • s f$

1/3 interest in well-

5th Wheel Transport, 1990 Low miles, EFI 460, 4-spd auto, 10-ply tires, low miles, almost new condition, Reduced to $2500. OR For Hire

Call for quote Ask for Theo,

equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ Jeepster Commando 1968 prop, located KBDN. 6-cyl Buick, 4WD, com$65,000. 541-419-9510 pletely restored. $12,000 www. N4972M.com obo. 808-430-5133 or Nissan Frontier 2013, 541-382-6300 crewcab. 4x4 SB, pw, Mercedes 380SL 1982 pdl, bed liner. (exp. 10/5/1 4) Roadster, black on black, Vin ¹717729 soft & hard top, excellent Stock ¹83155 condition, always garaged. 155 K m i les, $26,977 1/5th interest in 1973 $11,500. 541-549-6407 S UBA R U Cessna 150 LLC Find It in 150hp conversion, low 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. time on air frame and The Bulletin Classifiedsl 877-266-3821 engine, hangared in Dlr ¹0354 541-385-5809 Bend.Excellent performance & affordable flying! $6,000.

CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

541-410-6007

Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds

Mercedes 450SL, 1975 97K Miles $8999. 541-504-8399

Fleetwood Prowler 32' - 2001 2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo. Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

1974 Bellanca 1730A 2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent

condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

541-475-6265

Kit Companion '94 26', 1 slide, new stove/fridge, comes with qen. Reducedto $4000. 541-389-5788

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Laredo 30'2009

overall length is 35' has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C, table 8 chairs, satellite, Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix at bendbulletin.com

$25,500

541-419-3301

W~—

•

3300 sq.ft. Hangar Prineville Airport 60'wide by 55' deep with 16' bi-fold door. Upgrades include, T-6 lighting, skylights, windows, 14' side RV door, infra-red heating, and bathroom, $155,000, Call Bill 541-480-7930 HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T

hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

C J5 1 9 7 8 V-8 , Lockers, new soft

ROBBERSON y

top, power steering, oversized h e ater, many extras. $6,000 obo. 541-519-1627

Dod e Nitro 2011

." ~fg e

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work, You Keep the Cash! On-site credit

932

Antique & Classic Autos

approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495

4x4 Looks as good as Its name! Vin ¹ 520014 17.977 ROBBERSON

Buick Skylark 1972 The experience of a lifetime! 17K certified miles. Photos at hemmings.com $18,000. 541-323-1898

STUFF! - 4X4 Vin¹019617 $26,977 LINcoLII ~

I M RDR

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 10/31/14

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only) 940

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 10/31/14

Chevy Astro, runs good, $1300. 541-410-4596

Vans

Chevy Express Cargo Van 2011, 2500. CD, A/C, ps, with ladder rack. (exp. 10/5/1 4) Vin ¹126159 Stock ¹44535A

$22,979

SUBAau

Volkswagen Convertt¹ ible. Cobalt blue with Toyota Tundra Ltd. Ed. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. a black convertible CrewMax, 2011 - Only 877-266-3821 Dlr¹0354 top, cream colored 29,700 miles & loaded! Hyundai Tucson, interior & black dash. 381hp, TRD off road pkg, 2011 l oaded, i m Bilstein shocks,18" alloys, This little beauty runs maculate, 39k mi., and looks great and sunroof, rear s l i ding prem. pkg, bronze, turns heads wherever window, backup camera, panoramic sunroof, it goes. Mi: 131,902. 12-spkr JBL sys, running heated seats, Navibrds, hitch/trailer sway gation, B l uetooth, Phone 541-504-8399 kg, 10-way adj leather Chrysler Town & td seats, dual climate AWD. great mileage, 933 control, sonar, 6-disc CD, h andles great i n Country LXI 1997, snow. Wa r ranty, Bluetooth, more!$38,500. beautiful inside 8 Pickups One owner, non541-390-6616 out, one owner, nonsmokers, clear title. smoker,. loaded with F $19,500 '4 ts 935 options! 197,892 mi. (under Blue Book) Service rec o rds Sport Utility Vehicles Call (805)610-6415 available. $4 , 950. in Terrebonne Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m.

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Excellent condition with 91,200 miles with tow package & brake controller, King Ranch leather seats, sun roof. $18,900. 541-923-2953, ask for Mike

co ~

s n saa

541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205. pricing good thru 10/31/14

Acura MDX 2007 AWD, 3.7 V6, leather, tow pkg, 73,800 mi., exc. cond. $19,950. 541-390-6283.

ToyotaSienna 2005

Limited Edition. PRAYING FOR SNOW! Vin¹149708

21.977 ROBBERSON BMW X3 35i 2010 Exlnt cond., 65K miles w/1 00K mile transferable warranty. Very

clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.)$22,500. 541-915-9170

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Your future is just apage away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace to hangit, The Bulletin Classified is your best source. Ford F-150 1991 Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers of goods and services dobusinessin these pages.They know you can't beatThe Bulletin Classified Section for Good runner 4x4 selection andconvenience Only $4,998 - every item isjust s phone Vin¹A10401 call away. The Classified Section is ROBBERSON easy to use. Eveiy item l lllCOLN ~ II ISRs a is categorizedandevery cartegory is indexedonthe 541-312-3986 section's front page. Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 10/31/14 Whether youarelooking for a home orneeda service, Ford F250 1984 4x4 King your future is inthe pagesof The Bulletin Classified. Cab, 6.9 C6 auto, shift kit, 90% tires, good wood truck! $2000 or best ofThe Bulletin servingca t s oregon srnce 1ss fer. 541-279-8023

IM s s a

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or credit in- I I checks, formation may be I

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I!I Rjj!ILI)NCC

000

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1000 Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Foreclosure Notice Brosterhous Storage, 61380 Brosterhous Road, Bend 9 7702. Notice o f foreclosure sale on Saturday October 18th at 9:00 AM to satisfy lien against the following unit: Gilberto R a mirez Unit ¹71.

- eii'

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LI II C 0 LII ~

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt 8 cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards,

II IR K R

Chrysler Pac i fica 541-312-3986 2005, AWD, leather, Dlr ¹0205. Pricing chrome wheels, good thru 10/31/14 moonroof. (exp. 10/05/14) Toyota Sienne 2011, LE model, 7 passenger, stow-n-go seating, alloy wheels.

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, al-

Chevy Malibu 2012 541-312-3986 Lots of options; sunDlr ¹0205. Pricing ways garaged, all roof, 6 speed trans maintenance up to good thru 10/31/14 with manual option, date, excellent cond. bluetooth, o n Star, A STEAL AT$13,900. Sirius satelite, 541-223-2218 heated seats, pw, pdl, 4 cyl. echo tech VW Bala, 1965 $4000. engine, 20 MPG city, 1990 Dodge 4x2 pickup 35 MPG hwy, USB $2500/ofr. 541-536-1141 port, Ipod r eady, Honda Accord SE 2006, $'I 4,900 OBO. 4-cyl, great mpg, non541-504-6974 smoker, well maint'd, Looking for your 95K miles, very clean. 1 next employee? owner $9200 obo. Place a Builetin help CHRYSLER2000 480-266-7395 (Bend) wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com R which currently re1 05K miles., 3 . 5 L ceives over 1.5 milAuto. trans. w/all trac- Hyundai Accent GL lion page views tion On/Off feature. 1999, auto, CD. every month at Power d o ors, win(exp. 10/05/14) no extra cost. Bulledows, sunroof; AC, VIN ¹584982 tin Classifieds cruise, tilt s t eering Stock ¹44383B Get Results! Call whl, air bags. Full $3,979 385-5809 or place electronic instrumenyour ad on-line at tation in c l . CD, S UBA R U bendbulletin.com AM/FM, c o m pass, outside temp. F u ll 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 leather interior Tinted Dlr ¹0354 glass. Extended trunk I The Bulletin recoml for interior cargo. New mends extra caution t tires and bat t ery. when p u r chasing I $4000. 541-317-9438 f products or services from out of the area.

541.312.3986 DLR¹0205 pricing good thru 10/31/14

ROBBERSON

mama

JEEP WRANGLER

Say "goodbuy" to that unused item by placing it in CHECKYOUR AD Dodge Avenger 2013, The Bulletin Classifieds on the first day of pub- pw, pdl, tilt, CD, auto. lication. If a n e rror (exp. 10/5/1 4) may occur in your ad, 541-385-5809 Vin ¹535474 p lease contact u s Stock ¹83015 and we will be happy $13,979 to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: S UBA R U . Weekdays 12:00 noon for next d ay, S a t. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Toyota Corolla 1994 877-266-3821 11:00 a.m. for Sun6-cyl, 4-dr, nice paint Dlr ¹0354 day; Sat. 12:00 for (light blue), Monday. 160K miles, $1500. 541-385-5809 Ford Fusion SE 541-312-2721 The Bulletin Classified

Jee Liberty2012

LIIICOLN ~

FORD 250 KING RANCH TURBO DIESEL 4X4 2004

ROBBERSON

Just bought a new boat? Have an item to Sell your old one in the sell quick? classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! If it's under 541-385-5809 '500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

Ih s m a

$3,977 SUBAR Ll

Save money. Learn Diesel Dodge 2500 1997 to fly or build hours regular cab, auto, white, with your own airreat work truck, $2100. c raft. 1968 A e r o oug, 541-433-2128 Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, DOWNSIZING full panel. $23,000 2 of 3 pickups for sale obo. Contact Paul at want to sell 2 and Cadillac Escalade 541-447-5184. leave 1 for me! 1999 Chevy Silverado 1500 3 door, 4WD 5.3 916 l iter e ngine, a u t o Trucks & trans, PS, PW, PB, Heavy Equipment less than 150k miles. 2005. All the goodGREAT TIRES Good ies. Must see only body. $6000 $18,998 1996 GMC 'l500 4WD, Vin ¹192111 long bed, good tires, g ood b o dy , h igh ROBBERSON miles. N e ed s a eo ~ massa Peterbilt 359 p otable Tune-up. $2500. water truck, 1 990, 1993 Ford F250 long 541-312-3986 3200 gal. tank, 5hp bed with power lift Dlr ¹0205. pricing pump, 4-3" h oses, gate, body r o ugh, good thru 10/31/14 camiocks, $ 25,000. good tires, auto trans., 541-820-3724 strong running vehicle. $2500. See at 571 NE A z ure Dr., SEMI-DRY VAN Bend. Call Jerry O 53' long x102" wide, 541-815-4949 good tires, no dings,

4) 205/75-R14 Winter rax mud/snow tires on rims, $80. 541-408-4528 '65-'66 Mustang original bucket seats, completely rebuilt, better than new. OPEN ROAD 36' 1957 DeSoto 341 cu. in. 2005 - $19,995 dis. headers, unused. King bed, hide-a-bed 390 Ford cu. in. dis. sofa, 3 slides, glass headers, just like new. shower, 10 gal. waPlus other older Ford & ter heater, 10 cu.ft. Chevy parts. fridge, central vac, 541-447-7272 satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front Front & rear bumpers for front power leveling '66 Chevelle, $200 pr. jacks and s cissor 541-903-0100 stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! Snow tires, 225x75/15, gd tread & studs, $80 541-419-0566 obo 541-408-1389

Redmond:

ALL THE FUN

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. GMC Suburban 1997, 877-266-3821 fully loaded, daily driver, Dlr ¹0354 extra clean, $2650. 1997

Chevy Silverado 2004 LS, 2WD, V8, 57k miles, includes bedliner, hard tonneau cover. Asking $10,750. 541-588-0131

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541-548-5254

II IR K R

V W CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Keystone Raptor, 2007 37 toy hauler, 2slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,many extras.$29,999. In Madras, call 541-771-9607or

Toyota Pickup 1993, 4x4, 5 speed, camper shell. (exp. 10/5/14) Vin ¹153898 Stock ¹44395B

VolvoXC60 2010

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 10/31/14

LI II C 0 LII ~

Garage Sales

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LlllcoLN ~

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• a

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

2011 Loaded and Super Clean 4x4. $23,977 Vin¹463850 ROBBERSON

Great MPGs make this a great commuter. Vin¹154827 $11,977

$15,979 S UBA R U .

® Ford Ranger ExtraCab 2010, 4x4, CD, pw, pdl, back door open. (exp. 10/5/14)

Financing available.

Fifth Wheels

Ford F350 20034x4 Chev Trailblazer LS [photo for illustration only) 7.3 Diesel Crew Cab, 2004,AWD, 6 cyli remote Nissan Murano 2012, AWD, auto, cloth, CD, Long Bed, Manual, entry, clean title, pw, pdl. 12/15 tags,$5995. Leather, $14,500 obo 541-61 0-6150 (exp. 10/5/1 4) 541-480-9341 Vin ¹229346 Stock ¹83013 Chev E uinox

(509) 521-0713 (in Bend, OR)

sults! Call 385-5809

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

932

as w

how your stuff

sell your stuff. Add a PhOtOto yOur Bulletin ClaSSified ad fOr juSt 315 Per Week.

V isit w w w . b e n d b u l l e t i n .c om , c l ic k o n " P L AC E A N A D " a nd follow th e e a s y s t e p s . AII ads appear in both print and online. Pleaseallow 24 hours for photo processing before your adappears in print and online.

BSSl 1C S www.bendbulletin.com

To PlaCeyOur PhOtOad, ViSit USOnline at W WW.bend b u l l e t i n . C O m or Call With queStiOnS,5 41-385- 5 8 0 9

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL ORE N EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC: Three acts that recall a bygone era, PAGE 3

MAGAZI EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETI OCTOBER 3, 2014

• p'

•

• • hp

•

4py

EVENTS: Hea d downtown for Fall Fest, PAGE 13

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

in ez

Cover design and photo illustration by Tim Gallivan /The Bulletin; Thinkstock photo

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonetbendbulletin.com

REPORTERS

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinstebendbulletin.com

Tim Ganivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivane!bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT

appropriate.

Email to: eventsetbendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life LI.S. Illlail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

OUT OF TOWN • 22

ARTS • 10

DESIGNER

GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if

RESTAURANTS • 20

• New from Leonard Cohen, Tim McGraw, • A review of Cascade LakesLodge Aphex Twin and LeeAnn Womack

MUSIC • 3 • lowa folk singer Greg Brown plays the Tower Theatre • The Belfry hosts Petunia and TheVipers • Cash'd Out pays tribute to the Man in Black at Maverick's Country Bar 8tGrill •Voodoo Highwaycelebratesnew album • Dropkick Murphys retum to Bend • A busy week at Dojo • New Transit plays Terrebonne vineyard • Matt Hopper is back in town

• Bend artist (and mermaid) Katie Scott • Arts organizations to gather for summit • New adult orchestra formed in Bend • First Friday Alt Hop • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

EVENTS • 13 • Bend Fall Festival

DRINKS • 14 • Deschutes has a ton going on this fall • More news from the local drinks scene

• "Wizard of Oz" exhibit opens in Portland • A guide to out of town events

MOVIES • 25

• "Gone Girl," "Left Behind," "The Skeleton Twins,""Annabelle" and "The Congress" open in Central Oregon • "Chef" and "Transformers: Age of Extinction" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

CALENDAR • 16 Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e

GOING OUT • 8

• A week full of Central Oregon events

• The Quick & EasyBoys • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

PLANNING AHEAD • 18

et tn

MLSSiNG

• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

Bring your gear to the Riverhouse Convention Center and we will help you tag it, price it. MBSEF will take a 25% commission on your sold items. Please bring current items. NO STRAIGHT SKIS PLEASE.

Riverhouse Convention Center2850 Rippling River Ct. Thursday, Oct. 9, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

P TIINIIV PPTPPIPI u n ay, c t . 2 , 9 a . m .-12p.m. At the swap location (NO LATE PICK-UPS)

- . ==$5 (ndiuidvel ~ - '.$10 Per ImmeIIieIe

FIIRTNER INFORMATION 54 4 -388-0002 molly@mbsef.org

541M

:=E mily Boc olor

,' 2 QF LOCAI„ IHOEPnHOENr

Th e Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903

The Riverhouoe eonuenlion eenter 2850 RipplingRiver Ct., Bend OR91101

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

musie

By Ben Salmon ~ The Bulletin

Ever feel like you just weren't made for these times? Not in love with the modern world'? Next week, a trio of musical acts that recall bygone eras will roll through the region, looking to nourish local ears with old-school folk, throwback Americana and a tribute to early Johnny Cash.

ake no mistake: Greg Brown is a

strummed acoustic guitar and thoughtful

contemporary folk musician, and lyrics about life, love, loss and the roads in a highly respected one at that. It's between. He's a seasoned storyteller who

just that everything about his art seems of another time.

Brown grew up in Iowa, honed his chops at New York City's famous Gerdes Folk City

sounds wiser than the trees, and less hur-

ried, too. Brown's songs tend to have a lo-fi quality to 'em, like they were recorded in the dark

club, and then spent time as a pro songwrit- before the use of electricity was common. er in Los Angeles before moving back to his Even his website and his promotional phohome state, where he'sbeen cranking out al-

tos have a decidedly outdated feel; they add

bums since the 1970s. In that time, Brown has earned a reputation as one of the American Midwest's most

to the man's timeless mystique. Greg Brown; 7 p.m. Wednesday; $33 and $40 plus fees,available through the venue;

skilled folk singers, an understated talent who pairs his rumbling voice with plainly

Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org.

f you visit www.petuniaandthevipers. com, click on "Releases" and then press play on the little jukebox, a tune called "Cricket Song" begins to play.

tional country and blues, real-deal rocka-

billy and Western swing, gypsy- and Latin-flavored folk-rock — reveal a band that mines the past century or so of roots music

and turns it into something the feels fresh, sound of well-played pedal-steel guitar respectful, and not the least bit hokey. pours from your speakers of choice. It is In other words, Petunia and The Vipers not a modern sound, but one that conjures are master musical anthropologists with visions of those old radios families gath- a genuine interest in the way things used Immediately, the smooth, intoxicating

er 'round in movies set in the mid-20th

to be and the chops to bring that way into

century. today. That's a tricky line to walk, and they Then, 40 seconds in, this band's name- do it skillfully. sake and frontman, Petunia, comes in Petunia and TheVipers;8p.m Thursday; a-yodelin', and "Cricket Song" transforms $8 plus fees in advance at wwwbendticket. from period-piece curiosity to positively com, $10at the door; The Belfry 302E. Main transportive. The songs after that — tradi-

over bands are a dime a dozen. Outhasearly Cash — andhis dassicbandthe That doesn't mean they're necessar- Tennessee Three — dialed in completely.

ily bad. But they're not hard to find. Less common is the true tribute act: A

Together, theycan draw from more than 150

Cash songs, f~ on t h e Man in Black's band that not only plays the well-known "Sun Records and early Columbia era sound, songs of a well-known artist, but also puts combined with the energy of the ciassic ... live in the extra effort to look, act and sound like recordings from Folsom Prison and San Quentin," accordingto www.cashdout.com. the target of its tribute. Cash'd Out is not only a tribute act (to counYou're not seeing Johnny Cash play live try music legend Johnny Cash), the San Di- anytime soon. Maverick's in Bend has the ego quartet is one of the best you'll ever see. next best thing. Cash'd Out; 9 p.m. Thursday; $10, availFrom song selection and style of play to costuming and frontman Douglas Benson's eerie able through the venue; Maverick.'s Counchanneling of the Man in Black's voice and try Bar 5 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; mannerisms circa the 1950s and '60s, Cash'd

www.maverickscountrybar.com.

f t >Pe e g

Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com.

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Submitted photo

Voodoo Highway is, from left, Sean Leary, Stacie Lynn Johnson, David Miller and Patrick Smith.

• Voodoo Highway doesn't play live that often, so catch 'emwhile youcanat BendFall Festival By Ben Salmon

Silver Moon Brewing. Once that

The Bulletin

was done, the three men enjoyed wo and a half years. Maybe playing so much they kept it gothree. Maybe more.

That's how long local musicians David Miller, Sean Leary and Patrick Smith played

ing, sometimes under the name

DSP, an acronym of their first names. They also had songs. Miller, a in a n u n d er-the-radar, most- longtime Bend resident and vetly unnamed powertrioaround eran of several hard-rock projBend with the nagging feeling ects over the years, had a quiver that something was missing. full of tunes he'd written over the They had a foundation and past 15 or so years that didn't some chemistry, having come quite work within the heavy aestogetherin 2009 to back Bend- thetic of his previous bands, inbased singer-songwriter Kim cluding Bad Influence. "I grew up with country and Kelley for her CD-release gig at

Ifyoulo What:Voodoo Highway When:8:30 p.m. Saturday Cost:Free Where:BendFall Festival's locals'stage, downtown Bend Contact:www.voodoohighway congregation.com

blues and all that stuff, and while

(these songs) didn't fit the heavier stuff that I came out of high school doing, I knew eventually I would find some place for them

"I was just hearing more than the three of us in th e songs," Miller s aid. "I was hearing

these songs than this rock 'n' roll guy can sometimes throw out there."

some keyboards and things like

That heart and soul, it turns

that. But mainly, I was hearing

out, was striking up a friendship with Leary from

someone else singing some of them. When I s ang 'em, they weren't reaching where I wanted

behind the bar at the M 8zJ Tavern. At t h e

time, Stacie Johnson had her ow n

f l o u r-

'em to reach when I wrote 'em."

ishing band, Broken

He ela b orated: "Vocally, I didn't like what I was doing on certain songs. They were either not in my range the way

Leary had a hunch

I'd written them, or I

D own G u i tars,

w a s n 't

to land," Miller said. But they also didn't have ...

soulful enough," Miller said.

something.

much more heart and soul in

"I heard that there could be so

but

that Johnson m i ght

also be the right person to fill the hole in his band, so

he asked her if she was interested in joining what is now known as Voodoo Highway. Johnson's answer: "Why not?" Continued next page

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

nt e orizon: ew ransit T

hey call Montana Big Sky Country, and I'm not here to

try to strip the state of that nickname.

But it's not the only place that offers big chunks of sky to those willing to look up from their phones. If you sit at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards west of Terrebonne, for

example, and look around, you're sure to find more than just a skinny slice of blue. Out there, it's expansive horizon as far as the eye can see, with pastures of browns and greens giving way to forested foothills, snowcapped peaks and infinite sky. Faith, Hope and Charity is one

of Central Oregon's busiest off-thebeaten-path music venues, and on Saturday night, the place will host a band with a sound that's perfect for the panorama. They're called

oil

•

I •

•

't.

nn •

•

New Transit, they're from Boise and

they play the kind of alt-country, Americana, roots-rock — whatever you want to call it — that's as sol-

id and timeless as a craggy wall of rimrock.

New Transit is fronted by Sean Hatton, a guy with a sharp ear for the catchier side of t w ang. The band's two albums — 2011's "One"

and 2013's "Country Not Dead" — are both stocked front to back

with songs that seamlessly blend roots, rock and pop into tidy, handsome packages that can sit snugly alongside Americana giants like The Band and Uncle Tupelo. In its

From previous page The new quartet opened for The

crunchier moments, New Transit recalls Neil Young and Crazy Horse. When things get folksy, the band has a Steve Earle vibe. Pedal steel abounds, and that's always a good thing. Anyway, Hatton is from Bend, which means New Transit's Faith,

Hope and Charity show is a homecoming show of sorts. Check out his band's sound at www.facebook.

"It was refreshing ... to be given something and being told: 'This is what we're going for. Now we just

com/newtransitmusic, then head out Saturday night and welcome him home. New Transit; 6 p.m. Saturday, doors open 5 p.m.; $10, available through the venue; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards A Event Center, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonnel www faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. — Ben Salmon

solos. Johnson's Broken Down band mate Lilli Worona contributes vioFixx at Munch & Music in August lin to the achingly beautiful "Hope," of 2012 and played a couple other want your spin on it,'" Johnson said. while Moon Mountain Rambler Joe gigs, focusing mostly on covers of Miller says that's shortchang- Schulte plays mandolin on "Trouble classic acts like Janis Joplin and ing Johnson's influence on Voo- @Customs," a gentle acoustic tune. Jefferson Airplane. Johnson's com- doo Highway's songs. The band Voodoo Highway will headline fort level with that material gave changed keys, adjusted melodies, the locals' stage Saturday at Bend Miller the confidence she was the tweaked lyrics and more before Fall Festival (see "If you go"), and missing piece of the band's puzzle. it entered the studio to record its if you want to see 'em play these "Hearing her and feeling that dy- first full-length album, "Part of the songs, you should take the opportunamic, I knew that if we started do- Plan," which came out in June. nity when it comes. Scheduling gigs ing originals, that it would be what Recorded at Don Hoxie's Ses- can be tricky given everyone's busy I was looking for all the while," he sion Room recording studio in lives, but Miller is also careful not to sard. Redmond, "Part of the Plan" is a overplay the band's home town. 12-track collection of punchy, clas"With these songs being what they For Johnson, the thought of joining a band and singing melodies sic rock 'n' roll that features plenty were for me — a long time coming, and words that were already writof Miller's trademark guitar crunch keeping them away from other projten offered an appealing alternative and gives Johnson space to show- ects — I feel that way about Voodoo to her heavily songwriting-focused case the more soulful side of her Highway, too," Miller said. "I'm real duties in Broken Down Guitars. She vocal abilities. Leary and Smith are protective of our band, so when peolikened it to her background in choir a solid rhythm section, anchoring ple see us playing, I want them to and musical theater, being handed songs that dip into blues groove and come out because it's been a little bit." a "script" and asked to develop a gospel harmonies as (or more) often — Reporter: 541-383-0377, character and a delivery. than they ascend into showy guitar bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Oct. 10 —Brian O'DeHBand

(acoustic rock),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Oct. 10 —Guttermouth and Voodoo GlowSkuHs(punk), Domino Room, Bend, www. actiondeniroproductions.com. Oct. 10 —The Sindicate (reggae),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www.silvermoonbrewing. com. Oct. 10 —Grant Farm(jam-rock), Broken TopBottle Shop &Ale Cafe, Bend, www.btbsbend.com. Oct. 11 —AnnaLangley (electronic music),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Oct. 11 —Like a Rocket (rock), Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www.silvermoonbrewing.com. Oct. 14 —Mad Caddies (reggaerock),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents.com. Oct. 14 —The Mysore Brothers (South Indian violin),Pinckney Center for the Arts, Central Oregon Community College, Bend, 541-330-0774. Oct. 15 —The Americans (rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com.

Oct. 16 —AndyHackbarth (funk-rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com.

Oct. 24 —Moonalice (jamband),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents.com. Oct. 25 —Ripchain (metal), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. Oct. 25 —David Jacobs-Strain 8 The Crunk Mountain Boys (blues),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Oct. 26 —Slow Motion

Cowboys (Americana), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Oct. 30 —LoudonWainwright HI (folk),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Nov. 1 —Modern Mandolin

Quartet(classical grass), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Nov. 4 —Method Man 8 Redman (hip-hop),Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Nov. 4 —Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (Americana),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Nov. 5 —TheOhHeHo's (folkrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

Get hip to M attHopper I've spent the past five years telling you about Matt Hopper, an Alaska-rooted, Idaho-based singer-song-

Where else can you find 10 acres of gorgeous land just minutes from downtownv

writer I once called"one of the North-

west's best-kept secrets." To be clear, Hopper has had success, releasing excellent albums, drawing positive reviews, touring all over and playing bigger venues. But he still feels like a secret to me. The thing is, there's nothing left to tell you about Hopper other than his

music is awesome and he makes a ton of it. I could tell you about his swaggering brand of Stones-y blues-rock or his deft, melodic psych-pop. I can go on about his on-stage charisma, which radiates like a disco ball. And

there's probably a tome to be written about the man's work ethic, both on the road (he's a warrior) and in the studio (he's ridiculously prolific). But I'm tired of telling you things about Matt Hopper. I'm tired of not

being able to turn a (relative) secret intoeveryone's favorite new rocker. S o instead, head over to w w w .

matthopper.com, click on "discography" and then hit "play" on any of the five full-length albums available for streaming there. Really. Just pick one. They're all good. Matt Hopperand the Roman Candles; 7 p.m. Wednesday; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com.

Dojo deliversthe beats

•

through Bend regularly. Opening will be thoughtful Eugene rapper Landon Wordswell and local up-and-comer Chandler P. But the best thing on this bill might be the latest addition: MC tope* from Portland, a dude with a

sharp ear for dopeness. 9 p.m. $10.

Dropkick Murphysare back It's October in Central Oregon,

which meansfresh hops and crisp mountain air, ski wax and late-season b ik e e x c ursions, B endFilm

Lot 25 at the Highlands at Broken Top is one of the':<' 6nest parcels of land available today with ponderosas': to the west and the meadow to the east, the property'„.

is both bright and private. The perfect place to build your dream home. Gatedentry,privateneighborhood pond, open meadows and lovely forests set the." Highlands at Broken Top apart from the rest. „.'f„'.I'

tt'(

Ogered at $695000 , ; a ;::::aa' r te„:,t Call for an appointment to seo this lovely. piege o f land. I'",

and Jubelale, with Halloween and Thanksgiving just around the corner. It feels like we're on the other side of

life from St. Patrick's Day right now. That will change, however, if you enter the Midtown Ballroom Sunday night. There, Boston-based Irishpunk giants Dropkick Murphys will take the stage and tear through a sweaty set of easily digestible hard-

The stream of live music that rolls through Bend's Dojo (852 NW core themed with more Irish pride Brooks St.) turns into a firehose this than you'll see 'round these parts unweek, with three fine shows lined up. til at least March (maybe longer). Do your best to drink it all in: • Tonight brings the return of two

te'tj j:.

The Murphys have been at it since

1996, starting as a basement punk band before growing into the interMr. Wu, who called Bend home for national juggernaut they are today. It many years. The two were core mem- helped that their song "I'm Shipping bers of the eclectic scene at the Bond Up To Boston" was all over the 1996 Street bar The Grove in the '00s, con- film "The Departed" and is a popular tributing plenty of funky, beat-driv- anthem among sports teams, includen thunder to the festivities. Tonight, ing the Boston Red Sox. they'll be joined by Bend's own DJ Anyway, the band won't be the Mark Rada. 9 p.m. $5. only thing fueling offseason St. Pat• On Saturday night, Dojo will host ty's Day fever Sunday night: MurKytami,co-founder of Canadian glob- phys fans are among the most loyal fusionists Delhi 2 Dublin. Since al and proud group I've ever seen, 2010, she's been going it alone, com- wearing all manner of band-branded bining violin, hip-hop and electronic T-shirts, scarves, jackets and more music into an addictive collision of to the shows. Expect to see green for classical and futuristic sounds that days,and maybe to go home with are at once club-ready and elegantly your own mohawk. beautiful. She'll be joined on the bill Dropkick Murphys, with Bryan by Bend's Jay Tablet, Caitlin Cardier McPhersonand Blood or Whiskey; 8 and Rory Oneders. 9 p.m. $3. p.m. Sunday, doors open 7 p.m.; $32 • CelebrateHump Day next week plus fees in advance (ticket outlets with some underground hip-hop, eh? listed on the website below), $35 at Wednesday brings a stacked bill to the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW the Dojo, headlined by Gift of Gab, Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.ranthe motor-mouthed MC from the leg- dompresents.com. — Ben Salmon endary Blackalicious crew who rolls

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541-317-0700

www.towertheatre.org a www.gafaconcerts.com

PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

O. O 13 ID

TODAY TOM AND HEATHER:Pop;5 p.m.;Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. YVONNERAMAGE:Folk-rock; 5 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division Street, Bend; www. cruxfermentation.com or 541-385-3333 PATRIMONY:Blues-rock, with Helga; 6 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or541-728-0703. ALLAN BYER:Folk; 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Velvet, 805 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-728-0303. CHARLESBUTTONANDDEREK MICHAELMARC:Blues-rock; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. THE GHOST OFBOB BARKER, RIDING ON THESPIRIT HORSETOINFINITY: Alt-folk, followed by DJ Codi Carroll; 7 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com. HILST8 COFFEY: Chamber-folk;7 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe,135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. ANIMAL 8[ THE BADLANDS BOOGIE BAND:Rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; free; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. THE KRONK MEN: Surf-punk, with Solo Viaje and Lamp; 8 p.m.; Reed Pub, 1141 SE Centennial St., Bend; 541-312-2800.

THE QUICK 8EASYBOYS: Funk-rock, with McDougall; $10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. THETOMMY HOGAN BAND: Blues; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. WORLD OF LIES: Death metal, with Existential Depression, Death Agenda and Wache TheDead; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017. DJ BLACKOUT: Hip-hop and R8 B; 9 p.m.; The Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-706-9949. BARISONE:Electronic music, with Mr. W u and Rada;$5;9p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. (Pg. 7)

SATURDAY LIVE WIRETRIO:Classic rock; 6-8 p.m.; Scanlon's, 61615 Athletic Club Drive, Bend; www.athleticclubofbend.com or 541-382-8769. NEW TRANSIT:Americana; $10; 6 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne;541-526-5075.(Pg.5) BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; free; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Bluegrass, folk and country; 7 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NWBrooks St.; www. bendbrewingco.com or 541-383-1599. FRANCHOTTONE: Rockand reggae; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. ANIMAL &THE BADLANDS BOOGIE BAND:Rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub,329 SW Sixth St.,Redmond;

• THE QUICK5 EASY BOYS' NEW ALBUM Years ago,TheQuick8 Easy Boyswerebilledas, among other things, a"funkytonk" band, onethat tossed its many interests — funk, rock, country, pop, whatever — at thewall to see what stuck. The result was a bandheavy onfun vibes, but perhaps lacking cohesion. Onits past two albums, however, Quick 8 Easyseemed todial in its sound, focusing more on straightforward pop-rock. So nowyou're caught up, and weturn to the band's brand new album, "Follow UsOverboard," an aptly titled hunk of psychedelic funk-rock that finds Quick 8 Easy getting back to where it started. Recorded with

541-548-3731. IVORY BILLED: Americana, blues and folk; 8 p.m .;The Astro Lounge,939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend. com or 541-388-0116. SARA JACKSON-HOLMAN:Pianobasedpop;$5;8 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. 2ND HANDSOLDIERS: Reggae; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. BREWER'SGRADE:Country; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www.maverickscountrybar.com or 541-325-1886. DJ ROCKSRLAVA: Hip-hop and house music; 9 p.m.; The Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-706-9949. FIVE PINT MARY: Celtic rock; 9:30 p.m.; Cabin 22, 25 SWCentury Dr., Bend; 541-306-3322. DJ HARLO: 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. KYTAMI:Violin-powered electro-hop, with Jay Tablet, DJ Generic, Caitlin Cardier and Rory Oneders; $3; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541706-9091. (Pg. 7)

Los Lobos' Steve Berlin (!) in the private studio of Modest Mouse's Isaac Brock (!!), "Overboard" is a zigzagging tour of this band's disparate influences that is held together by anoverarching commitment to three things: getting funky, staying weird andhaving fun. There areworse things a bandcan commit to, you know? Anyway,Quick & Easy's official album release show isSaturday night in Portland, but before that, Central Oregon canget ataste tonight at The Belfry in Sisters, where the bandwill be joined on the bill by Portland blues manMcDougall. Details below. — Ben Salmon

DROPKICKMURPHYS: Irish punk, with Bryan McPherson and Blood or Whiskey; $32-$35; 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend;

GIFTOF GAB: Hip-hop,with Landon Wordswell, Chandler P and tope*; $10; 10 p.m.; Dojo,852 NW BrooksSt.,Bend; 541-706-9091. (Pg. 7)

TUESDAY

TWO/THIRDS TRIO:Jazz; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

www.randompresents.com. (Pg.7)

HONEY DON'T:Americana and rock; 6-9 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar 8 Bottle Shop, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; www. corkcellars.com or 541-549-2675. MICHELLEVANHANDEL& BEYOND THE BLACKDRESS: Latin andclassic jazz; 6-9 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. TRIVIANIGHT: 6 p.m.;The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. STRONGHOLD:Blues-rock;free;6:30 p.m.; RatHole Brew Pub,384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. RYAN PICKARD:Acoustic soul; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. THE CERNYBROTHERS:Americana; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY

ACOUSTICOPENMIC: With Derek Michael Marc; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com. SUNDAY OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mosley Wotta; ROBERT LEEAND JUNIOR HARRIS: 6-8p.m.;TheLot,745 NW Columbia St., Bluesand R8 B;3:30-7 p.m.;HubCity Bend; 541-610-4969. Bar & Grill, 2498 S. U.S. Highway 97, GREG BROWN:Folk;$33and $40;7 Suite E, Redmond; 541-923-7101. p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., RARE BOOTS: Americana; 7 p.m.; Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 317-0700. (Pg. 3) NW Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend. MATT HOPPERAND THE ROMAN com or 541-728-0703. CANDLES:Rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins ALLYOUALL:Indie rock;8p.m.; M8J Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond Tavern, 102 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-389-1410. 541-382-5174. (Pg. 7)

THURSDAY TUMBLEWEED PEEPSHOW:Acoustic soul and bluegrass; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; www.corkcellars.com or 541-549-2675. KYLAN JOHNSON:Blues; 6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NWColumbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. LISA DAEANDROBERTTAYLOR: Jazz; 6:30 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. ASHER FULERO BAND: Funk-rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. OPEN FATE:Hard rock; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. PETUNIA ANDTHEVIPERS: Throwback roots; $8-$10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-8159122. (Pg. 3) CASH'D OUT:Johnny Cash tribute; $10; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; www. maverickscountrybar.com or 541-325-

1886. (Pg. 3) M C MYSTIC LADIES NIGHT: 9 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:Leonard Cohen

Tim McGraw "SUNDOWN HEAVEN TOWN" Big Machine Records One of the 13 tracks on Tim

McGraw's new album featuresno surprise — his wife, Faith Hill. This superstar summit, however,

is not the "event" you might expect, like a bombastic power bal-

Chad Batka i New Ycrk Timea Newa Service

Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen recently released his newest album, "Popular Problems." "Slow," which extols the unhurried approach: "A weekend on One song leaps out of Leonard your lips/A lifetime in your eyes." Cohen's 13th studio album, "Pop- He's evocatively reticent in "My ular Problems," arriving two days Oh My," observing "Held you for after he turned 80. "Nevermind" a little while/ My oh my oh my" chugs calmly into earshot with a over stately chords hinting at the terse bass vamp from a keyboard Band. "Born in Chains," with a and a single muffled drum play- gospel organ foundation, merges ing only the beat. Cohen's voice, a love and faith, compassion and low husk barely above a whisper, redemption. The album's major chants the lyrics, putting a rhyth- misstep is "Did I Ever Love You," mic edge on its seeming noncha- about another remembered liailance. And what unfolds, in lines son; it alternates Cohen's rawest just four syllables long, is a tale of vocal dirge with jarringly bouncy war, deceit, dkvided loy country from the backalties, bitter betrayals up smgers. lEOMARDCOHBI On this album, love and grim persistence: PROBLEHS I had to leave is barely a refuge. VioMy life behind lence and destruction I dug some graves always loom. The slow You'll never find. blues of "A Street" placGentle backup voices a broken marriage es join him, along with amid the wreckage of soul-music strings; eventually a a civil war, with the singer as a woman's voice arrives singing scarredsurvivor.The hymnlike "Salaam" — Arabic for "peace" melody of "Samson in New Orle— to place the story in the Middle ans" mourns that neglected city. East. There's no lesson, no punch And in "Almost Like the Blues," a line, just the unflinching gaze of blues number with a Latin undersomeone who's seen too much. current, Cohen sings about witThe rest of the album offers nessing unbearable misery and more bleakness, more consola- turning inward: "I let my heart get tion, more romance and more frozen/To keep away the rot." avuncular wisdom from Cohen, The album concludes gamely, who long ago proved himself one clinging to the irrational optiof rock's most profound apho- mism of love. "You Got Me Singrists. As Cohen's voice grows ever ing" arrives with folky acoustic more sepulchral, the backdrops guitar and fiddle, and there's alare subdued and rootsy, touching most a smile in Cohen's voice as down in the blues and gospel and he shrugs and perseveres. "Even cueing the female singers who though the world is gone," he have long been his better angels, sings, "You got me thinking/That I'd like to carry on." weightless and benevolent. — Jon Pareies, Cohen burnishes his persona as the wry, elegant Romeo in The New York Times "POPULAR PROBLEMS" Columbia Records

POPULAR

made in seclusion, painstakingly and obsessively — here you go. Those 13 years of semi-sol-

humanity actually crossing that line can be terrifying. In music, it can be its own special kind of

itude continue to feed James's paradise. myth as the cheeky mad scientist, giddily tapping out the codes to mutant genomes on a massive stockade of electronic hardware. Since 2001, he's leaked music

lad. "Meanwhile Back at Mama's" here and there under different is, instead, a rustic, understated pseudonyms, but as Aphex Twin, number about the age-old allure the British producer's influence of home: "Funny the things you has only grown in his absence. never thought you'd miss." His music has been cited by To be sure, "Sundown Heaven Skrillex, sampled by Kanye West Town" has plenty of sleekly pro- and performed by the London duced, radio-ready pieces driven Sinfonietta. by big, loud chorusBut James's imprint es. Most of the songs, can be felt most acutethough, take their cue, ly in today's electronic mood- and theme-wise, dance music, a balfrom "Mama's": That is, kanized landscape of they're somber and subm icro-genres that w e "electronica" stantive, dealing with called adult issues with little when Aphex Twin first

— Chris Richards, The Washington Post

Lee AnnWomack "THE WAY I'M LIVIN'" Sugar Hill Records

About a decade ago, Lee Ann Womack made a sharp left turn

— once one of country music's pop queens, she remade herself as a preserver of its heritage. The resultwas the 2005 album

"There's More Where That Came From," one of the loveliest coun-

tryalbums ofthe 2000s and an argument that in Nashville, tra-

ditionalism could be plenty pop, too.

But the genre didn't follow Womack; all around her, main-

stream country became an utter-

melodrama. For all h i s c o ntin-

rose to prominence in ly modern omnivore. Six years the mid-'90s. have passed since her last al-

ued hunkiness, McGraw is approaching

bum, and her new one, "The Way I'm Livin'," is her first outside of all kinds of shapes, from Nashville's major-label system. She's still mining the genre's the tacky to the sublime. But if there's a unified past, from countrypolitan to light mission, it's to get bod- rockabilly, and at its best, "Livin re ies bouncing while its showcases how those styles suit producers quietly race her as well as the bright sheen toward the next great of her 1998-2000 peak. "Chancnano-style. In that cones Are" is the high point here, a text, "Syro" feels like a gleaming song about despera-

elder-statesman status. Here, with the rare ex-

ception of piffle like "Looking for That Girl,"

he shows he can age gracefully, whether he's following the Nashville production formula or stripping things back to rootsier levels, as

Presently, electronic

dance music can take

with "Mama's" and the k i ller

reminder that the most effective way to win an endless

masterpieces — the kind that get

In science fiction, the idea of

tion, with Womack lonely at a bar,

looking to revisit an old mistake. hard-country ballad "Diamond taste war isby creatingmusic that Womack is a n e x ceptional Rings and Old Barstools." establishes a world of its own. singer with a plangent voice de— Nick Cristiano, About that: This is a largely signed for lingering on notes and The PhiladelphiaInquirer instrumental album that creates, words, especially plaintive ones obeys and breaks its own rules, — that's why some of the wordier Aphex Twin seemingly at random. Rhythms songs here, like"Tomorrow Night "SYRO" establish themselves through fa- in Baltimore," feel forced. She miliar configurations and recog- sings a soothing but not terribly Warp Records When new music makes our nizable timbres, then erode and necessary cover of Neil Young's pleasure centers go gooey, the regroup in new patterns. Synthe- "Out on the Weekend," asong transaction can feel like science sized sounds are used to signal that's not tembly soothing. Somefiction. We aren't hearing songs melody or texture, or both, or times, seemingly out of respect so much as freak transmissions sometimes neither. Everything for her voice, the production here from the unknown — combina- is tethered to a grid, but nothing can feel spare and a little listless. tions of sounds that seem to have feels fixed. But when Womack is allowed come alive by accident. That all might sound a bit clin- to luxuriate in her anguish, she Richard D. James has spent ical. It is. But it also feels euphoric is entrancing. On the title track more than a decade bunkered and exhausting and triumphant and"Send It on Down," she stares away in his own "Twilight Zone," — a 64-minute marathon best ex- down the pain of drinking too reportedly living the domestic perienced in one gulp. much. On "Nightwind," she talks dad life, remaining relatively disAnd when thousands of tiny about needingto leave a good connected from the hyper-con- sonic drabs and dribbles neat- m an because she's too toxic for nected outside world. ly assemble into something this him. And on "Sleeping With the The 43-year-old electron- articulate, this playful, this alive, Devil," she talks about loving ic musicpioneer has also been it invites us to revisit all of our someone dangerous, and sounds chipping away at "Syro," his hopesand fearsaboutthedemar- almost calm, as if this is exactly first album as Aphex Twin since cating line between human and where she's supposed to be. 2001's "Drukqs." If you believe in machine. — Jon Caramanica, The New York Times

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

•r

s ~

aees s r

'L I

Brian Bulemore, Abacus PhotographyI Submitted photo

Bend artist Katie Scott, 26, poses at Dutchman Flat. In addition to her 2-D art, Scott designs fantasy-inspired costumes, armor and more.

•

• Whether it's paintings or costumes, shedigs deep into her imagination By David Jasper The Bulletin

end artist Katie Scott sums

life, since I could hold a pencil, or a drawing utensil," she said.

able to mimic any style, draw any subject matter and adapt quickly

"I can see it in my head first. That doesn't mean it'll transfer to

to whatever task they may have

herself up in nine words on for me," Scott added. "The mathe Facebook page for Katie paper, but I try," Scott said Mon- jority of the tasks I'm given are Scott Art: "Concept artist at Sony day over coffee at Strictly Organic things that I have absolutely no Playstation, mermaid, costumer, in the Old Mill District, near her idea how to design or draw. With adventurer, woo!" job at Sony's Bend Studio, where no formal training, I'm still new to From a young age, Scott has she has worked for three years. "I the industry, but I'm learning a lot used art to bring the vision in her love it. It's really hard, and really thanks to my art director, Donald mind into the world. rewarding," she said. Yatomi." (Yatomi, too, is a fine art"I've been doing it my entire "As a concept artist, I need to be ist in his free time.)

Though Scott's work at Sony differs from her outside creative

endeavors, it also helps inform them, she said. "I'm learning to incorporate those skills into my

own work, the lighting and line work that I do." When she's not at her day job, Scott — who was born in Klam-

ath Falls and has lived in Bend since age 2 — can usually be found working on her personal creations in her home studio, i.e., her bedroom floor.

Continued next page

•

Ifyoulo What:"Sonder," an exhibit of works by artist Katie Scott When:Openstonight, displays through Oct. 31 Where:Townshend's Bend Teahouse, 835 NWBond St. Cost:Free Contact:www.facebook.com/ katiescottart or 541-312-2001

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

First Friday Art Hop T his month

Central Oregon Community

College art students Kathleen Cooper, Sam Fisch and Ann

s p orts f i v e

whole Fridays, but t here can be only one First Friday.

Switzer. !

Arts organizations to gather for summit

Which means that if you don't

go to First Friday Gallery Walk tonight, you're going weeks for the next one on Nov. 7. Heck, it could be snow-

ing by then, maybe even sleeting, whatever sleet is. Such weather ismore conducive to

8:30a.m.-4p.m. Monday at the Riverhouse Convention Center,

sleeping in and hiking up the mountain to use your rock skis or board than partaking of art openings, appetizers, wine and music around down-

3075 N.U.S. Business 97. Participants will learn about the state of the arts in Central

town Bend and the Old Mill

District from about 5-9 p.m., depending on the shop.

Better still, October is an Art

Hop month, when even more businesses offer special presentations of art and music.

• Crow's Feet C o mmons, 875 NW Brooks St., will host

Tuesday. Contact: 541-508-8785.

New adult orchestra formedin Bend

The Community Orchestra of Central Oregon has begun The Oregon Arts Commis- meeting from 7-9 p.m. Ibession and the Arts 8 Culture days at the Bend Masonic Alliance of Central Oregon are Lodge, 1036 NE Eighth St. teaming to hold the first CenThe new group of enthusitral Oregon Art Summit from astic players began meeting in

to have to wait a whole five

Here's a little of what's up:

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

Submitted photo

"I am Not a Bucket Head," a book cover by Patty Freeman-Martin, shows in a display of new works opening tonight at Atelier 6000 in Bend's Old Mill District.

"CreateAbility," an auction of art by children and young adults experiencing disability, Scalehouse Court, S u ite Freeman-Martin. • Franklin Crossing, 550 to benefit the Central Oregon 120, will hold a reception for Disability Support Network. new prints by Julie Winter NW Franklin Ave., will host a • A telier 6000, 3 89 S W and artist books by P atty reception for a group show by

July to fill a niche for amateur

but serious musicians. The orchestra will provide the opportunity for intermediate to

accomplished players to hone Oregon. Session topics indude their skills and play music for public value of the arts, art in the pure joy of it. COCO's plans include hosthealthcare and business,cultural tourism and more. ing community concerts and The $50 registration fee ($40 free workshops open to orfor Arts and Culture Alliance chestra members as well as or Nonprofit Association of Or- the public. egon members) includes lunch. Sam Taylor, COCO's conFollowing the Regional Arts ductor, is a professional vioSummit, attendees are invited linist and violin teacher who to a free reception at the De-

0 C w gj

E cv E lO

E ol 0~ UA t:

has conducted orchestras in

schutes Public Library from Europe and, more recently, 4:30-6 p.m. This reception also Montana. kicks off the Nonprofit Asso-

New players are welcome at

ciation of Oregon's Annual the weekly rehearsals. Meeting and High Desert NonContact: 541-306-6768. — David Jasper

profit Leaders Conference on

cn ~ — a to know is about her being a

interests not just in two di-

"I'm trying not to put up the

self-describedmermaid.

mensions, but also three-di-

skull ones as much. Last time

A few years back, Scott mensionally, teaching herself I (showed at Townshend's)saw an online video about an to build armor and costumes. not everyone can be satisfied actual mermaid in Florida-

She's also taken an interest in

with art at all times — I guess

that is, someone who dons a

"Forest Spirit," by Bend artist Katie Scott, 26, will appear in "Sonder," an exhibit of Scott's work opening tonight at Town-

faux taxidermy — large, air- a couple of people were like, "monofin" and swims in merbrushed, "magical creatures," 'It's a little bit scary, I don't remaid fashion— and began do- as she describes them. ally like it,'" she said. "I don't think they'll be in ing research on mermaid-tail Then again, Scott added, "It makers. the show. They're kind of big," is Halloween. So I figure that's "I saved up for a year or two Scott said. She's also ambiva- a good excuse." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, because they're kind of spendy, lent about hanging too many and just purchased it. It's some- ram skulls. djasper@bendbulletin.com thing that I've always wanted to be," she said. "You go really fast. It's fancy looking." If you've spent time down by the Deschutes River in recent months, you may have seen Scott swimming - "with or without the tail," she said-

shend's Bend Teahouse.

between Farewell Bend Park

•

Submitted photo

•

~ I g Ch cQ 0 I

(D 0 q

~Q Um Q

g 0 0 C

and the Colorado Avenue spillway. From previous page "If I'm not working, I feel unproductive and lost," she said. In "Sonder," an exhibit opening tonight at Townshend's Bend Teahouse (see "If you go"), Scott will display new and older works that she cre-

ated digitally or by using pencils, pens, markers and acrylics. She has had two previous

shows at the downtown Bend shop, as well as area bars.

At 26, she's still capturing

her visions across mediums. Other than some art classes Scroll through her photos on in high school, Scott said she's Facebook and you can see the had little formal training. evolution, including a period in "I taught myself a lot," she 2012 when she was fascinated said. "I took one course in with intricate ram skulls. "That was a phase," she college, but it wasn't really my thing, so I didn't finish said. Lately, she's been incor(college)." porating more color into her But what you really want work, fleshing out her fantasy

Po 8 c

•

arts

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

0 Vl

~o 8 (

~ IOl 3

Z Z

ART ADVENTUREGALLERY: "The Journey," featuring mixed media collages by Jeanie Smith; through Nov. 30; 185 SE Fifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ART OF ALFRED DOLEZAL: "Significant Moments," featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; through Nov.1 Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER 6000:Featuring new work by Julie Winter and Patty Freeman-Martin; reception 5-9 tonight; through Oct. 24; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John Vito;1024 NW BondSt., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CASCADESOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONALREALTY: Featuring paintings by Vivian Olsen

billhaler kristen wlig

Ae5ee Iork Iime» —

C R I T I C S ' PI C K -

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"bill haler andhistin wlig are

effing upearious! '~

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•

works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 NE Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and paintings; through Oct. 31; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY5 CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; through Oct. 31; 945 NWBond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe and Natalie Mason with guest artist illustrator Taylor Rose; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.

ART E KH I B I T S

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

•

starts today BEND Regal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX (800) FANDANGO ¹310 N ECK DIRE CTORIES fORSHOWIIMES• NOPASSESAMEPTED

com.

Submitted photo

"Three-fingered Jack," a monotype by Tracy Leagjeld, will be on display at Tumalo Art Co. through October. and Barbara Slater; reception 5:308:30 tonight; through October; 821 NW Wall St., Bend; viviart70@gmail. com or 541-923-4073. CIRCLE OFFRIENDS ART S ACADEMY:"Friend Art StarS," featuring works various artists; reception 4-8 Saturday: Saturday only; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. CROW'S FEETCOMMONS: "CreateAbility," featuring artwork by children and young adults with disabilities, to benefit the Central Oregon Disability Support Network; auction and reception 5:30-8 tonight; tonight only; 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066 or

www.crowsfeetcommons.com.

sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM:"Painting Oregon's Harvest," featuring works by Kathy Deggendorfer; through Nov. 30; 59800 S. U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. HOODAVENUEART: Featuring Oregon sunstone jewelry by Elyse and Steven Douglas and plein-air pastels by JoAnn Burgess; through Oct. 20; 357 W.HoodAve., Sisters;

DESCHUTESCOUNTY SERVICES www.hoodavenueart.comor BUILDING:"Bend's llluminations, 541-719-1800. through the Eyes of OurChildren," featuring hanging wall pieces HOP N BEANPIZZERIA:Featuring using recycled materials; through landscape art by Larry Goodman; October;1300 NWWall St., Bend; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-330-4640. 541-719-1295. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: Featuring JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood WAREHOUSE:Featuring works Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www. by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand donterra.com. Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC com or 541-617-6078. LIBRARY:"Light and Shadow," featuring works by various artists; JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring through Dec.1; 601 NWWall St.; custom jewelry and signature series 541-389-9846. with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. GHIGLIERI GALLERY: Featuring com or 541-318-5645. original Western-themed and JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring African-inspired paintings and

MARY MEDRANO GALLERY: "Face It," featuring art inspired by faces; reception 5-8 tonight; tonight only; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite12, Bend; www.marymedrano.com. MOCKINGBIRD GALLERY:"Nature's Magic," featuring works by DanChen and William Pickerd; reception 5-9 tonight; through Oct. 31; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTT GALLERY: Featuring varied mediums byToni Doilney

"C-Note Sale," featuring artwork from the Deer Ridge Correctional Institution Welding Program, through Oct. 17; 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGEBRUSHERS ART SOCIETY: Featuring an all-members exhibition; through Oct. 31; 117 SWRoosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:"A Mixed Media Collection," featuring works by Marieclaire van Dam; reception 5-9 tonight; through Nov.1 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. MainAve.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY5 FRAME SHOP:Featuring plein-air art by Kay and Gordon Baker; through Oct. 22; 252 W.HoodAve.; www. sistersgallery.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: "Journey to the Junkyard," featuring quilts by the Journeys Quilting Group in the community room, through October; Leather art and more by Dyrk Godby in the computer room, through October;110 N. CedarSt.; 541-312-1070 or www.sistersfol.

com.

ST. CHARLESREDMOND: "Artful Dotage: TwoOld Broads and Their Art," featuring works by Shandel Gamer and Jill Tucker; through December; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: "TheW est,East of the Cascades," featuring varied mediums; through Monday; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. and MorganMadison; reception5-9 SYNERGYHEALTH8EWELLNESS: tonight; through Oct. 31; 869 NW Featuring drawings by Beverly Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart. Sunderlin; reception 5-8 tonight; com or 541-330-6000. through Oct. 31; 244 NEFranklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and synergyhealthbend.com or 541-323-3488. sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: 541-312-2828. "Sonder," featuring artwork by Katie Scott; through Oct. 31; 835 NWBond PIACENTINI BOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY:"Kigo-Seasons," St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. featuring works by Gin Laughery and townshendstea.com. Linda Piacentini-Yaple; reception TUMALOARTCO.: Featuring 3-7 tonight; through Oct. 31; 2146 monotypes byTracy Leagjeld; NE Fourth St., Suite140, Bend; reception 5-9 tonight; through www.piacentinistudios.com or October; 450 SWPowerhouse Drive, 541-633-7055. Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco. com or 541-385-9144. PRONGHORNCLUBHOUSE: Featuring varied mediums by Janice VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO Druian and Tracy Leagjeld; through AND GALLERY:Featuring glass Monday; 65600 Pronghorn Club art, photography, painting, metal Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. sculptur eand more;222 W .Hood RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Falling into St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. Art," featuring works by Eleanor vistabonitaglass.com. Murphy, Denise Harrison and Kim WERNER HOME STUDIO5 McClain; reception 5-9 tonight; GALLERY:Featuring painting, through Nov. 3; 103 NWOregonAve., sculpture and more by Jerry Werner Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com and other regional artists; 65665 or 541-306-3176. 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: directions.

GO!MAGAZINE• PAGE 13

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

ev nts

By David Jasper The Bulletin

here's only one place where you can bite into an ear of freshly harvested sweet

corn, gawk at art from 150 fine artists and hear live music by the

likes of Hillstomp, Elektrapod and Marv Ellis.

That place is the 19th annual Bend Fall Festival, a three-day celebration of th e season that starts tonight at 5 in downtown

Ifyouio What:Bend Fall Festival When:5 p.m.-10 p.m. today, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, 11a.m.5 p.m. Sunday Where:Downtown Bend Cost:Free Contact:www.bendfestivals. com or 541-508-4280

Bend (see "If you go"). Now, I'm nobody's futurist or trend forecaster, but with Art Hop

— which is First Friday Gallery Walk on steroids — going on tonight as well, I predict that downtown is very likely going to be so full of revelers only seldom-used words and phrases such as "berserk" and "crazy-ape bonkers" will capture, in words, the ber-

serk, crazy-ape bonkers reveling that will be going down. If bonkers and b erserk are

what you need, head downtown

t®I Ihl -

'I" IIII I~ lal~

tonight for a sort of introduction

to Fall Fest, where there will be free live music and food vendors

vending food. At 11 a.m. Saturday, the festival begins in earnest with the opening of the Fine Arts Promenade,

a marketplace of photography, jewelry, fiber arts, crafts, paint-

ings, woodwork, soap and more that, according to Bekah O'Brien of Keep Calm Productions, will

so vendors will offer "some really, Guitar Co.'s Singer Songwriter

BendFall Festival

really great stuff. It's unique. It's

Main stage music schedule

Contest are on tap for noon Sat-

not stuff you're going to be able urday, and then on Sunday at 2:30 to find in department stores at p.m. the winner will play. Both Christmastime," she said. performances are scheduled for The Harvest Market on Minne- the main stage. sota Avenue is "a whole street of The fun doesn't stop there. On harvest-time produce and home- the Family Fun Street (Oregon made goods, and we have fresh Avenue from Bond Street to Lava sweet corn that comes over from Road), there will be a maze, comthe valley, which people flock to," pressed-air rockets, abox-car derO'Brien added. eYou can't grow by race and, on Saturday evening, that stuff here." an event featuring storytelling Produce is not just for eating. and s'mores, aka "S'Morytelling At Fall Fest, it's also for painting. Tlnle. They'd better have a m ounKids will be able to paint pumpkins for f ree courtesy of C.E. tain of marshmallows, chocolate Lovejoy's Brookswood Market. bars and graham crackers, beMusic begins at 5 p.m. today on cause depending on the weather, the main stage with the progres- Fall Fest can attract up to 40,000, sive, looped rock jams of Tony even 50,000 people, according to Smiley and the folk revivalism O'Brien. That figure's for the entire three of Juniper & Gin, and continues throughout the weekend (see days, of course, but my point is schedule for details). that people get hungry, whether O'Brien noted that performanc- berserk or crazy-ape bonkers. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, es by the three finalists of De-

make"the perfect early Christmas shopping experience." The 150 or schutes Brewery and Breedlove

djasper@bendbulletin.com

TONIGHT 5 p.m.— Tony Smiley 7 p.m.— Ayron Jones &TheWay 8:45 p.m.— Marv Ellis & WeTribe SATURDAY 11 a.m.— Redwood Son Noon — Deschutes Brewery/ Breedlove Guitars singer-songwriter contest finals 1 p.m.— Anna Gilbert Band 3 p.m.— Sean Flinn 8 TheRoyal We 5 p.m.— Mbrascatu 6:30 p.m.— Elektrapod 8:30 p.m.— Scott Pemberton Trio SUNDAY 11 a.m.— The Rum 8 TheSea 1 p.m.— The Student Loan 2:30 p.m.— Singer-songwriter contest winner 3 p.m.— Hillstomp

"illt' ihlt SS, Se

Submitted photo

MOsley WOtta performs at a previous iteration of Fall Festival. This year's event offers free performances by Redwood Son, Scott Pemberton Trio, The Rum & The Sea and many others.

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

rinks By Sophie Wilkins

cool ... is that they get better with age," Randles said. That's right,

The Bulletin

ith 385,000 barrels of

he said better with age, like a fine

beer produced last year alone, Deschutes Brew-

wine. "We actually put a 'best after' date on our reserve series beer

ery is the sixth largest craft brewery in the United States and the

to encourage people to cellar it,"

Randles said. "You hold onto it as long as your patience allows." He suggests a place with no light, and a 50-degreeconstant tempera-

behemoth of Bend's beer scene. Which means Deschutes, found-

ed in Bend in 1988, stays busy year-round. But w i t h

ture, like a root cellar.

The most popular reserve beer

to n i ght's o ff i cial

launch of the popular winter beer Jubelale (see "If you go"), the im-

is the Black Butte Porter, which turned 26 along with the brewery

minent release of a collaborative

this year. This year's version is a barrel-aged imperial Black Butte Porter, featuring pomegranate molasses, Oregon cranberry and Theo chocolate nibs. In past years it's included figs and dates or coffee and chocolate. "The brewers have a little free reign with that

beer with famous Washington D.C. Chef Jose Andres, and the release offour specialty beers planned over the next several w eeks, Deschutes has a loton tap this fall.

We met up with Jason Randles, digital marketing manager at

Submitted photos

Deschutes Brewery, to get a run-

down of what to look for. "Fall is (busy) because we have

Foray IPA, left, was released by Deschutes Brewery this past summer as part of its Bond Street Series.

Jubelale,two fresh-hop beers,

Abyss will be released as part of

plus ... experimental beers at the pubs. The Abyss comes out every November, and this year we (also) have the Dissident," Randles said.

the brewery's Reserve Series.

Ifyou go What:Jubelale Celebration and Artist Poster Signing When:Tonight at 5 p.m. Cost:Free Where:Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NW Bond St. in Bend Contact:541-382-9242

Deschutes has going on this fall.

Jubelale First up, of course, is Jubelale, Deschutes' annual winter beer

that is one of the hallmarks of the brewery's annual brewing cycle. Showcasing a different artist each year since 1995, the label features fiber artists Lisa and Lori Lubebrate the release with a party at

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Deschutes Brewery brewer Matt Hahn stirs hops during n wort-cooling process at the brewery's downtown location on Bond Street. The brew-

ery's long-running BondStreet Series was named after the facility.

the pub tonight.

Bond Street Series

brews, in22-ounce bottles,before

Two fresh-hop beers in the evolving into a more "hop forBond Street Series come out this ward, hop focused" series. Usualmonth. ly starting with an imperial IPA D eschutes started w it h t h e in January, the series next issues Bond Street Series around 2005. a hoppy summer beer — this year, It's named for the brewery's first

it was Hop in the Dark, a black

pub, on Bond Street in Bend, IPA, followed by Foray IPA, a Belwhere most of the experimenta- gian style beer. Fresh Squeezed tion took place.

"We (had) all of these great beers at the pubs that (weren't) being bottled, and only people who (came) to the Bend pub (got) to try them," Randles said. It started with a few c lassic

Other reserve beers include the Abyss, Not the Stoic — a beer similar to The Stoic from two years

ago — and an imperial version of Jubelale. Deschutes has done an imperial reserve version of

Whew. Let's break down what

besmeyer. Although it's already out in stores, the brewery will cel-

one," Randles said.

debuted as the Bond Street Series

summer beer last year, and it did so well that Deschutes decided

to go year-round with it in a sixpack, making it the first ever Bond Street Series beer available all the time. Most are only available in

22-ounce bottles or on draft.

Jubelale every 10 years. Randles confesses, "We're all impatient, so we didn't want to wait (another) 10 years ... We're going to release one next year." A new reserve beer out this month is the Dissi-

dent. This sour brown ale with a wild fermentation will be extremely hard to get a hold of. The bottle doesn't even have a UPC code, and will only be for sale at the brewery.

Pub Reserve Series hop-forward forces.

Reserve Series

"On top of that, because we didn't have enough beers that we

were producing here, we came out The Reserve Series has two with another series," Randles said. special beers coming out between The Pub Reserve series is still sold

Close on the heels of summer now and November. in limited quantities but is availStarting around the same time able in all 26 states that Deschutes

beers isBond Street Series'fresh hop season. "You brew a batch,

as the Bond Street Series, the Re-

distributes in. These are brewed at

and when it's gone, it's gone," Ran- serve Series is very different. "Itwas createdtopush the envedles said. Deschutes' first freshhop brew was Hop Trip, now in its lope ...and createthesebig beers tenth bottling. The brewery added that are special occasion beers," Chasin' Freshies three years ago. said Randles. They're all high alBoth beers will be bottled within cohol, partially barrel-aged, made a week or so. "There are just so in single-batch brews, and they're many different hop varieties you not produced year-round. "This isn't something you're going to can play with," he said. Looking to next year, De- crack open every night and drink schutes hopes to have Pine Drops a pint of," Randles said. "The other thing that's really and an India red ale join the

Deschutes'two pubs, thenblended together and often put in barrels. Or they're aged separately and blended before bottling. Deschutes has a lot going on at the moment, and a lot of things

to look forward to in the coming months and years. With almost eight releases out this year, form

an orderly queue and start tasting. — Reporter: 541-383-0351, swillzins@bendbulletin.com

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

heads up

what's happening?

Broken TopBottle Shop to tap Growler Phil's in Bendhosts fresh-hop Bend-area hike-inspiredbeers Oct.15 festival Saturday afternoon 'Tis the season for fresh-hop beers and fresh-hop Beers inspired by Bend-area hikes with brewers will be available for tasting from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 15 at festivals to celebrate those beers, am I right? They're coming fast and furious these days: SisBrokenTop Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740NW Pence Lane, Bend.

ters' Fresh Hop Festival and Platypus Pub's cele-

The beers are a result of a program called Beers brations happened last weekend, and on Saturday, Made By Walking, which sends brewers on nature Growler Phil's will hold its second annual Fresh Hop hikes to concoct new brews inspired by plants along Festival in its parking lot along busy Galveston Avthe trail. The result, according to BMBW, is a "drink- enue in Bend. Should be hoppin'! (Get it'? Hoppin'? able landscape portrait" of the hike. How 'bout that! Hoo boy ... good stuff.) In Central Oregon, the hike-inspired beers are a The lineup looks pretty tasty, with fresh-hop collaboration with the Oregon Natural Desert Asso- brews provided by locals Crux, 10 Barrel, GoodLife, ciation, which led the hikes. Participating local brew- Wild Ride, Atlas Cider and Silver Moon, plus Base ers include Crux Fermentation Project, Deschutes

Camp and Breakside from Portland, Ninkasi from

Brewery and Worthy Brewing.

Eugene and Seven Brides from Silverton. The event is open to all ages (though you have to be 21 to drink, obviously), and the $10 admission gets you a mug and some samples, plus a pulled pork or pint and in sample sizes until they run out, with pro- Argentinian beef slider from adjacent Primal Cuts At the Oct. 15 event, attendees will be able to meet the brewers, taste the beers and learn about the hikes, ONDA and BMBW. Beers will be sold by the ceeds from the event benefiting ONDA. Laurelwood

Meat Market. Additional samples will be available to

Brewing in Portland and Seven Brides in Silverton will also tap beers inspired by hikes in their regions.

purchase.

For more information, visit www.beersmadeby

walking.com.

Growler Phil's is located at 1244 NW Galveston Ave., in Bend. For more info, call 541-306-3443. — Ben Salmon

TODAY WINETASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.traderjoes.com.

BEER TASTING: W ithDeschutes Brewery; 5-7 p.m.;The GowlerGuys, 2699 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.thegrowlerguys.com. JUBELALECELEBRATIONAND ARTISTPOSTER SIGNING:A celebration of the seasonal beer and signings by the label artists; free; 5-8 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.com. SATURDAY WINE TASTING:Sample various wines;1-2 p.m.;W hole Foods Market, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151. WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.traderjoes.com.

FRESH HOP FEST: Fresh-hop beers and more in the parking lot; 3-6 p.m.; Growler Phil's, 1244 NWGalveston Ave, Bend, OR97701, Bend; 541-390-3865. FALL HARVEST DINNER: Food prepared by TR McCrystal of Jen's Garden paired with Oregon wines and art by Kathy Deggendorfer to benefit the museum's education programs; $100, registration required; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.orgl harvestdinner. SUNDAY WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby emailing drinksO bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-3830377.

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo andvarious activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CENTRAL OREGONGUN AND KNIFE MAKERSSHOW:Featuring gun and knife items with firearm safety presentations offered; $5, free for children14 or younger; noon-6p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org, ossz55@yahoo.com or 541-610-3717. CORN MAIZEANDPUMPKINPATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn mazewith pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin

cannons,zootrain, pony ridesandmore;

$7.50, $5.50ages 6-11, freeages 5and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. VFW DINNER:Fish andchips;$6;3-7 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. BEND FALL FESTIVAL:Featuring fallthemed activities, homebrew competition, live music, artand food; free admission; 5-10 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. bendfestivals.com or 541-383-3026.

(Story, Page13) FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. (Story, Page11) JUBELALECELEBRATION: Featuring a celebration of the seasonal beer and poster signings by this year's label artists, Lisa and Lori Lubbesmeyer; free; 5-8 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NWBond St., Bend; www. deschutesbrewery.com or 541-382-9242.

THE BULLETIN• FRID

PATRIMONY:The blues-rock band performs, with Helga; free; 6 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www.btbsbend. com or 541-728-0703. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Janet Fisher will presenton her book"A Place of Her Own:The Legacy ofOregon Pioneer Martha Poindexter Maupin"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Paulina SpringsBooks,252W .HoodAve., Sisters; 541-549-0866. "THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY": Alfred Hitchcock's comedic whodunit about

Harry Worp,whoappears deadona hillside by a small town, presented by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets. org or 541-419-5558. "DEAD POETS SOCIETY": A screening of the1989 film about a teacher inspiring his students with poetry; free; 7:30 p.m.; RodriguezAnnex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld. org or 541-475-3351. THE QUICKAND EASYBOYS:The Portland rock 'n' roll trio performs, with McDougall; $10 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. MainAve., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. BARISONE: The Portland DJ performs, with Mr.W uand Rada;$5;9 p.m.;Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

(Story, Page7)

SATURDAY PARKINGLOTSALE:A benefit for the Ridgeview High Band's Carnegie Hall fundraising campaign; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SWElkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.rvhs.redmond.k12.

541-389-5917. VFW BREAKFAST: $8.50; 8:30 a.m.; VFW Hall,1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. CENTRAL OREGONGUN AND KNIFE (Story, Page14) MAKERSSHOW:Featuring gun and knife CREATEABILITY: MAKINGTHE items with firearm safety presentations INVISIBLE VISIBLE: Featuring art for offered; $5, free for children14 or younger; auction by children and young adults 9a.m.-5p.m.;Deschutes County Fair experiencing disability; a benefit for the Central Oregon Disability Support Network; & Expo Center,3800SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org, free; 5:30-8 p.m.;Crow'sFeetCommons, ossz55©yahoo.com or 541-610-3717. 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www. crowsfeetcommons.com, stephanie© PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a petting zoo, codsn.org or 541-408-1092. hay rides, pony rides and train rides; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 PAINTING MARATHON LIVE AUCTION p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith Rock FUNDRAISER:Paintings will be auctioned Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or to benefit Base CampStudio; free, 541-548-1432. donations accepted; auctions times are 6:30, 7 and 7:30 p.m.; Bend Modern, 1000 CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: An NW Wall St., Suite110; www.bendmodern. eight-acre Godzilla corn mazewith pumpkin com, hello©basecampstudio.org or patch and market featuring pumpkin 541-335-1846. cannons, zoo train, pony rides andmore;

$7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, freeages 5and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. BEND FALLFESTIVAL:Featuring fallthemed activities, homebrew competition, live music, art and food; free admission; 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. bendfestivals.com or 541-383-3026. FALL BOOK SALE:The Friends of the Bend Libraries hosts a book sale; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 NWWall St., Bend; www.dpls.lib.or.us, foblibrary© gmail.com or 541-617-7047. FIREDEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE: Learn fire safety and take engine and station tours;11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bend Fire Department North Station, 63377 Jamison

I• FRIDAY "Dead PoetsSociety": Paytribute to Robin Williams atthis Madras screening.

St., Bend;www.bendoregon.gov or

541-322-6309. HARVESTFESTIVAL:Featuring live music, German food and more; free; 11a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Stone Lodge Retirement,1460 NE 27th St., Bend; www.stonelodgeretirement. com, kaitlin.dahlquist©holidaytouch.com or 541-233-9914. "GENETICROULETTE: THE GAMBLE OF OURLIVES":Screening of Jeffrey Smith's documentary about genetically modified foods' link to rising disease rates in the U.S., with Q&A to follow; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/redmond or 541-548-0135. "THE TROUBLEWITH HARRY": Alfred Hitchcock's comedic whodunit about

Harry Worp,whoappears deadon a hillside by a small town, presented by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 and 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www. beattickets.org or 541-419-5558. TAKE STEPS BEND:A fundraising walk to benefit the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America; registration requested, donationsaccepted;2-5:30 p.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 SWColumbia St.; www.cctakesteps.org/bend, kbaxter© ccfa.org or 503-715-7610. NEW TRANSIT: TheAmeri canaband

performs; $10; 6p.m., doors open5 p.m.;

FRIDAY-SUNDAY Bend Fall Festival:Wearpadded pants! Oh wait ... different kind of fall.

SATURDAY Taste of Sisters/Mayor's Ball:Fun night of dancing andeats for charity.

SATURDAY A Night InEthiopia: EscapeCentral Oregon for anevening andhelp sick babies.

SUNDAY The Great PumpkinRace: A fun run and walk to benefit Elk Meadowschool.

WEDNESDAY "Psycho":Warm up for Halloween season with the famous horror flick.

Featuring live music, comedy, food and more to benefit the Sisters Kiwanis Food Bank and the Furry Friends Foundation; $15-$50 in advance; 6 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave.; www.belfry.com or 541-549-2471.

Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; 541526-5075. (Story, Page5) AUTHORPRESENTATION: Janet Fisher will present on her book"A Place of Her A NIGHT INETHIOPIA:Featuring an Own:The Legacy ofOregon Pioneer authentic Ethiopian dinner, an auction, Martha Poindexter Maupin"; $5; 6:30 p.m.; music and more to benefit surgery for babies in Ethiopia born with hydrocephalus; Paulina Springs Books,422 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. $100; 6 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 NE Neff Road; www.anightinethiopia.org or HIGH DESERTSCOTTISH COUNTRY 541-382-4321. DANCEHARVESTBALL: Featuring TASTE OFSISTERS/MAYOR'S BALL: bagpipes, traditional music and dancers

and a workshop; $45 for dance and workshop, $25 for workshop only, $22 for dance only, $5 for spectators; 7:30 p.m.; RedmondGrange,707 SW Kalama Ave.; 541-480-4495. SARA JACKSON-HOLMAN: The Portland piano-pop singer-songwriter

performs; $5; 8p.m.; VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. KYTAMI:The hip-hop violinist performs, with Jay Tablet, Caitlin Cardier and Rory Oneders; $3;9 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. (Story, Page 7)

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

AY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

I I walk, registration required, donations accepted; 10:30 a.m. kids run fun, 11 a.m. 5K run; C.E.Lovejoy's Brookswood Market, 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; www.greatraceofbend.com, thegreatpumpkinrace@gmail.com or 541-388-1188. BEND FALL FESTIVAL: Featuring fallthemed activities, homebrew competition, live music, art and food; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. bendfestivals.com or 541-383-3026. TIM RICE'S "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY": Showing of the musical that was adapted from the 1951 novel about love andarmy life set in1941 Hawaii, prior to the attacks on Pearl Harbor; $18;12:55 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

(Story, Page29) FALL BOOK SALE:The Friends of the Bend Libraries hosts a bagsale of books; free admission, $5 perbag;1-4 p.m.;Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 NW Wall St., Bend; www.dpls.lib.or.us, foblibrary©gmail.com or 541-617-7047. "THE TROUBLEWITH HARRY": Alfred Hitchcock's comedic whodunit about

Harry Worp,whoappears deadon a

hillside by a small town, presented by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beattickets. org or 541-419-5558. BROWN-EYEDBLUE:Thejazz-folkduo performs; $10 suggested donation, registration suggested; 7 p.m., potluck starts at 6 p.m.; TheGlen at Newport Hills, 1019 NWStannium Drive, Bend; houseconcert sintheglen©bendbroadband. com or 541-480-8830. DROPKICKMURPHYS:The Boston-based Irish punk band performs, with Bryan M cPherson and BloodorW hiskey;$32 plus fees in advance, $35 at the door; 8 p.m., doorsopenat7 p.m.;Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com. (Story, Page7)

MONDAY SUNDAY CENTRAL OREGONGUN AND KNIFE MAKERSSHOW: Featuring firearm safety presentations; $5, free for children14 or younger; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.expo.deschutes.org, ossz55©yahoo.com or 541-610-3717. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and train rides; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESm ithRock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432.

CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn mazewith pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin

cannons,zootrain, pony rides andmore; $7.50, $5.50 ages6-11, free ages 5and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. THE GREAT PUMPKIN RACE:Fun run and walk to benefit Elk Meadow Elementary School, featuring a raffle, art, live music, food and more; $20 for adults, $12 for kids, $5 for fun

CENTRAL OREGONARTS SUMMIT: "Exploring Connections," featuring speakers and discussions on the state of arts on Central Oregon; $50, registration required; 8:30a.m.-4 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NWRippling River Court, Bend; www.artsandcultureco.

org, artsandcultureco©gmail.comor 541-508-8785. PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo andvarious activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NESmith Rock Way,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432.

RECEPTIONFOR GRANT SEEKERS AND THE ARTAND NONPROFIT COMMUNITY:

Learn aboutresourcesfor grant-seeking support in Central Oregon; free; 5-6:30 p.m.; Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7050. "BATTLE OF THESTRANDS LIVE": Featuring the World Cup of Beauty where students showcase hair, makeupand nail art; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page29)

MATT HOPPERAND THE ROMAN CANDLES:The Idaho rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.

mcmenamins.com.(Story, Page7) GREGBROWN:The lowa folk musician

performs; $33-$40plusfees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Story, Page3) GIFT OFGAB:The underground rapper performs, with Landon Wordswell, Chandler P andtope*; $10; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

TUESDAY

(Story, Page 7)

PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo andvarious activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. GREEN TEAM MOVIE NIGHT: A screening of the documentary "Last Call at the Oasis" about the global water crisis; free; 6:308:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. "VIKINGSFROM THE BRITISH MUSEUM": Learn about Viking ships andswords, burial and beliefs, languageandmore with experts from the British Museum; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium168 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

THURSDAY

PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo andvarious activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NESmith Rock Way,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. THE LIBRARY BOOKCLUB: Read and discuss"Beautiful Ruins" by Jess Walter; noon; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ bend or 541-617-7050. THE LIBRARY BOOKCLUB: Read and discuss"Beautiful Ruins" by Jess Walter; noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/redmond or 541-312-1050. (Story, Page 29) BENDFILM FESTIVAL:The 11th year of independent film screenings at venues THE CERNYBROTHERS:The Los Angeles across town; seewebsite for schedule; $11, folk-rock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; $150 full film pass, $250 full festival pass; 5 Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com. p.m.; Bend; www.bendfilm.org or 541-3883378. (Story, Page 29) FALL FAMILYFESTIVAL:Games and WEDNESDAY activities for families to 'earn' money to spend at a farmers market; 5:30-7 FREE SENIOR DAY:Ages 65 and older p.m.; La Pine Elementary School, 51615 can visit for free; museumadmission Coach Road; www.bend.k12.or.us or is $15 adults, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 541-355-1005. andyounger;9a.m.-5 p.m .;High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, TIM RICE'S "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY": Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or Showing of the musical adapted from a 541-382-4754. novel about army life in Hawaii prior to the attacks on Pearl Harbor; $18; 7 p.m.; Regal PUMPKIN PATCH:Featuring a pumpkin Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW patch, petting zoo andvarious activities; Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. free admission, charge for activities; 9 PETUNIAANDTHEVIPERS: The a.m.-5p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith throwback Americana band performs; $8 Rock Way,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8 or 541-548-1432. p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. MainAve., Sisters; BEND FARMERS MARKET:3-7 p.m.; www.belfryevents.com. (Story, Page3) Brooks Street, between NWFranklin CASH'D OUT: TheJohnny Cash tribute and NWOregonavenues; www. band performs; $10; 9 p.m.; Maverick's bendfarmersmarket.com. Country Bar 8 Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., "KNOW FRIGHT: FRIGHTFUL FILMS": Bend; www.maverickscountrybar.com. Showing of the horror-thriller "Psycho"; (Story, Page3) free; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater, 869 NWTin • SUBMITAN EVENT at www bendbulletin.com/ Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com, submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com. tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? 1034. (Story, Page29) Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

planning ahea OCT. 10-16 OCT. 10-16 — PUMPKINPATCH: Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith RockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. OCT.10-12 — BENDFILMFESTIVAL:The 11th year of independent film screenings

C Iql~ ~ am a==. oct e~y

Talks 8 classes

s~ggf'iLH •

at venuesacross town; seewebsite for

full schedule at eachvenue; $11individual films, $150 full film pass, $250 full festival pass; 10 a.m.Oct. 10-11, 10:30 a.m. Oct.12; Bend; www.bendfilm.org or 541-388-3378. OCT.10-12— CORN MAIZE AND PUMPKINPATCH: An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and

market featuringpumpkincannons, zoo train, ponyrides andmore;$7.50, $5.50ages 6-11, freeages 5and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. OCT.10-12, 16 — "PANIC": A film director is accused of a crime at his

The Bulletin file photo

A llne forms for a screening at the 2011 BendFilm Festival. Thls year's festival will happen Oct. 9-12.

location provided upon registration; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; House concert, Bend; rlurlacher@gmail.com or 541-554-1802. OCT. 10 —BRIANODELLBAND:The Portland rock band performs; $3; 10 p.m.; Dojo,852 NW BrooksSt.,Bend; 541-706-9091. premiere inParis; $20,$16for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m. Oct.10-11 OCT.11 — BEND BEERCHASE:Running and16, 2 p.m. Oct.12; CascadesTheatre, relay of 70 miles with10 exchangepoints 148 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend;www. at breweries in Central Oregon,ending at cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. Crux Fermentation Project; $35-$45for OCT. 11-12 — SISTERSHARVEST individuals, $500-$600 for ateam of five or FAIRE:Featuring over150 juried artisan six, registration required; 6:30a.m.; Worthy vendors, activities, kids zone, food and Brewing Company,495 NEBellevue Drive, more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend; www.bendbeerchase.com, info© downtown Sisters; www.sistercountry. cascaderelays.com or 541-633-7174. com or 541-549-0251. OCT. 11 —SKYLINERSWINTER OCT.10— SHANIKO RAGTIME AND SPORTSSWAP:A sale of skis, VINTAGEMUSIC: Live ragtime music and snowboards and other winter recreation musicians until 6 p.m., jams from 7 p.m. gear to benefit the Mt. Bachelor Sports and on; $10 suggested donation; noon; Education Foundation, donations Shaniko School House, Sixth St.; www. accepted Oct. 9-10; 8a.m.-5 p.m.; The shanikooregon.com or 541-489-3434. Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; www.mbsef. OCT. 10 — "THEGRANDBUDAPEST org or 541-388-0002. HOTEL": A screening of the 2014 film about a murder mystery in a hotel; free; OCT. 11 —SHANIKORAGTIMEAND 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson VINTAGEMUSIC: Live ragtime music County Library, 134 SEESt., Madras; and musicians until 6 p.m., jams from 7 www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. p.m.andon;$10suggested donation; noon; Best Western Madras Inn, 12SW OCT.10 — BEND IMPROV GROUP:The comedy group performs; adult themes; $8 Fourth St.; www.shanikooregon.com or in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m., doors 541-489-3434. open at 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 OCT. 11 —JOHNNYCASHTRIBUTE NE Lafayette Ave.; www.2ndstreettheater. SHOW:A musical tribute to America, trains com or 541-312-9626. and the legendary country artist; $10, $8 OCT.10— GUTTERMOUTH: TheOrange for seniors andveterans; 5-9 p.m., doors County punk band performs, with Voodoo openat4:30p.m.;LaPineCommunity Center,16405 First St.; www.lapine.org, Glow Skulls, Against the Grain and Black director©lapine.org or 541-536-9771. Pussy; $15 plusfeesinadvance,$20at thedoor;8 p.m.,doorsopenat7 p.m.; OCT.11 — CHOW & CHARITY: Featuring Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., a buffet dinner, live music, a silent auction Bend; www.actiondeniroproductions.com and more to benefit Court Appointed or 541-408-4329. Special Advocates;$20;5:30p.m .; OCT.10— TRACY GRAMMER: Thefolk Elks Lodge,151 N. Main St., Prineville; singer performs; $20 suggested donation, www.casaofcentraloregon.org or

541-477-7220. OCT. 11 —ANNALANGLEY:The Canadian DJ performs, with Mr. Romo; $5;10 p.m.; Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. OCT.11— "ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW" MIDNIGHTSCREENING: Featuring live actors performing with the movie; $10 in advance, $12 atthe door; 12 a.m., doors open at11:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.

com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.comor 541-312-9626. OCT. 12 —CRUSHCANCERFUN RUN AND WALK: A5K or10K run/walk to benefit the FredHutchinson Cancer Research Center, with food, music and more; $35-$40, registration required; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Faith, Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW LowerBridgeW ay, Terrebonne; www.faithhopeandcharity

events .com/crushcancerrun,events@ faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-350-5384. OCT.12— OREGON OLD TIME FIDDLERS'ASSOCIATIONDISTRICT3 JAM:A fiddle jam, open to all ages; free, donations accepted; 1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SWReif Road; 541-462-3736. OCT.12— SHANIKO SCHOOLHOUSE CONCERT:Live ragtime music concert; $10 suggested donation; 2 p.m.; Shaniko School House, Sixth St.; www. shanikooregon.com or 541-489-3434. OCT.13— OUTLAWS TOGETHER BINGO ANDCOMMUNITY DINNER: Featuring bingo, dinner, prizes and more to benefit the Sisters High School Athletics Department; free; 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; www. outlawnet.com, tim.roth©sisters.k12. or.us or 541-549-4050. OCT. 14 — "DISRUPTION:CLIMATE.

541-312-1034. CITIZENFIREACADEMY:Learn to For a full list, visit bendbulletin. reduce the risk of catastrophic effects com/events. of wildfire for homes, neighborhoods OREGON'SFURTRADEERA: Dr. and communities; $75, registration David Brauner of Oregon State required; 5:30-8 p.m. Wednesday; University will speak on the natural Bend Fire Department North Station, and physical resources in the Oregon 63377 Jamison St.; carrie.sether© Territory; free, with day-use pass or oregonstate.edu or 541-548-6088. annual pass; 7 tonight; Smith Rock THE ARTOFWIRE WRAPPING: State Park Welcome Center,10087 Learn the fundamentals of wire NE Crooked River Drive, Terrebonne; wrapping; $60, registration required; www.oregonstateparks.org or 5416-8 p.m. Wednesday; TheWorkhouse 923-7551 ext.21. at Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., INTRODUCTIONTOBONSAI: Learn Bend; www.theworkhousebend.com, the art of bonsai from Bill Kullman; classes©theworkhousebend.com or free; 2 p.m. Saturday; Madras Garden 503-853-9662. Depot, 60 NWDepot Road; www. FALL CLEANSE— REMOVE, madrasgarden.com or 541-475-2068. RESTORE,REJUVENATE:Detox THE ALLAPRIMA METHOD:Learn with this four-week session the method of direct painting in workshop; $199, includes medical this two-day workshop with artist foods, supplements and more, Rodney Thompson; $60, registration registration required; 5:30-6:30 required; 6-9 p.m. Saturday, 4-7 p.m. Thursday; Hawthorn Healing p.m. Sunday; TheWorkhouse at Old Arts Center, 39 NWLouisiana Ave., Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; Bend; www.hawthorncenter.com or www.theworkhousebend.com, 541-330-0334. classes©theworkhousebend.comor KNOW FRIGHT: CENTRALOREGON 503-853-9662. GHOSTS:Learn the best regional HELPINGPEOPLE BY HELPING ghost stories told by the Deschutes HORSES:EQUINERESCUE Historial Society; free; 6 p.m. 6 OUTREACH BEYONDOUR Thursday; East BendPublic Library, BORDERS:Dr.Shannon Findley of 62080 DeanSwift Road; www. Bend Equine Medical Center will deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend, tinadO present; bring lunch; free, registration deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. suggested;noon-1p.m.Wednesday; KILIMANJAROSHE CLIMB Bend Senior Center,1600SE Reed PRESENTATION:Learn about Market Road; www.bendparksandrec. climbing the highest freestanding org/Senior Center or 541-388-1133. mountain in the world to support KNOW FRIGHT: CENTRAL Sustainable Health Enterprises, OREGON GHOSTS: Learnthe best featuring Elizabeth Scharpf, founder regional ghost stories told by the of SHE, and Bella Wiener, organizer of Deschutes Historial Society; free; the climb; free; 7:30 p.m. Thursday; 4 p.m.Wednesday; LaPine Public Patagonia O Bend, 1000 NW Wall St.; Library, 16425 First St.; www. www.kilimanjarosheclimb.wordpress. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/, com, bellawiener@icloud.com or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-382-6694. CHANGE.":Showing of the 2014film

about theconsequencesof climate change; free; 6:30 p.m.; TheEnvironmental Center,16 NWKansasAve., Bend;www. envirocenter.org or 541-389-0785. OCT.14— MUSIC OF INDIA CONCERT: Featuring classical music of South India by The Mysore Violin Brothers; $16 in advance, $20at the door, free for COCC students and staff with ID; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; www.j.mp/musicofindia or 541-383-7510. OCT.15— "KNOW FRIGHT:FRIGHTFUL FILMS":Showing of the darkcomedy "Beetlejuice"; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com, tinadO deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034.

OCT.16— AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Pete Fromm will present on his book"If Not for This"; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W.Hood Ave.,Sisters; 541-549-0866. OCT. 15 — "PRETTYFACES":Showing of the all-female ski film; $12 plus fees in advance; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. OCT. 15 — THE AMERICANS: The roots-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. OCT.16— THE LIBRARY BOOK CLUB: Read and discuss "Beautiful Ruins" by Jess Walter; noon; La PinePublic Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/lapine or 541-312-1090.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

planning ahead

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

OCT.16— "ROYAL BALLET:MANON": A screeningof Kenneth MacMillan's ballet performed at the RoyalOpera House aboutayoung woman corrupted by18th century Paris; $18, $12 for seniors and children; 7 p.m.; RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901. OCT.16 — "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and apossible connection to recent murders; $15 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

ss I

KARENBANDYSTUDIO

OCT. 17-23

Field Guide:

Predator andPrey

OCT.17-23 — PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuringa pumpkin patch, petting zoo andvarious activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DDRanch, 3836 NE Smith RockWay,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. OCT.17-18— WENDY'S WISH CHRISTMAS GOOSE BOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted arts and wares, proceeds to support Wendy's Wish; free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 17, 9a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 18; St. Charles Bend Center for Health and Learning, 2500 NENeff Road; www. stcharleshealthcare.org, rdburns©bendbroadband.com or 541-408-7110. OCT.17-19 — CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKINPATCH: An eight-acre Godzilla corn mazewith pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50ages 6-11, free ages 5and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch. com or 541-504-1414. OCT.17-19, 23 — "PANIC":A film director is accused of a crime at his premiere in Paris; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m. Oct.17-18, 23, 2 p.m.Oct.19; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend;www. cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. OCT.17-18, 23— "THE PILLOWMAN": A playabouta writer who is questioned about his stories and apossible

Jewelry and paintings by Karen Bandy Live Jazz byTwoThirds Trio, 6-Bpm First Friday October 3, 5-9pm K5ksssl

I sII I

PAULSCOTTGALLERY Toni Doilney & Morgan Madison Specializing in contemporaryworks from the Northwest andbeyond! Come celebrate, October 3, 5-9pm We are just downthe breezeway off Wall Street. s

•

'II

s•s

SAGECUSTOM FRAMING 8c GALLERY Featured artist for October:

Marieclaire van Dam, "A Mixed Media Collage"

connection torecentmurders; $15plusfees in advance;

7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. OCT.17— ANABELLE'S ANGEL GLOW SK:Anevening5K glow run and 2Kfun glow walk through the Old Mill District; wear bright neon colors and bring flashlights; proceeds benefit Anabelle Wilson andSparrow Clubs USA; $20-$25 for adults, $15-$20for teens, $5-$10 for kids, registration suggested; 5 p.m. festivities begin, 6:17 p.m. race begins, 6:23 p.m. walk begins; LesSchwab Amphitheater, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend;www.anabellesangelglow.org, sparrowglow©gmail.com or 541-408-4949. OCT.17— "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN":A screening ofthe 1974 comedy film about Dr. Victor Frankenstein; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. OCT.18— CENTRAL OREGON WRITERS GUILD CONTEST AWARDSEVENING: Featuring readings of writers' works, plus drinks and more; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Hampton Inn 8 Suites Bend, 730 SW Columbia St.; www. centraloregonwritersguild.com or 360-798-9030. OCT.18— "ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW" MIDNIGHTSCREENING:Featuring live actors performing with the movie; $10 in advance, $12 atthe door; 12 a.m., doors open at11:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or 541-312-9626. OCT.19 — THE BROADWAYTENORS: The Broadway trio performs, presented by the RedmondCommunity Concert Association; $60, $25 for students 21 andyounger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 SWElkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.redmondcca.org, redmondcca©hotmail.com or 541-350-7222.

Open for First Friday reception October 3, 5-9pm Show runsOctober1st - November1st I

•

REDCHAIRGALLERY "Falling Into Art" •,. ~

ss'

Featuring Eleanor Murphey - Pottery Kim McClain - Paintings Denise Harrison - Jewelry First Friday Reception 5 to9pm Show runsthroughOctober 31st

1 o8 <

I •

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY "Nature's Magic" A Two PersonShowfeaturing Dan Chenand William Pickerd Opens Friday, October 3rd, 5-9pm Exhibit runs throughOctober 31st s

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

restaurants • a

Joe Kline I The Bulletin

The pastrami melt burger at Cascade Lakes Lodge in Bend.

• The food and servicehaveimproved considerably at this brewpub By John Gottberg Anderson

from the sports bar, which seats

Burgers and salads

For The Bulletin

another 50 at tables and stools.

Any pub worth its weight in beer should have good burgers, and Cascade Lakes answers that call with flying colors. My classic cheeseburger ($9.95), made with 6 ounces of Angus beef, was

ew local brewing companies A games loft, featuring pool, have had the long-running darts and video games, overlooks success of Cascade Lakes. the main dining area, while a vaFounded in an airport industri- riety of antique sporting goods al zone in Redmond in 1994, the — skis, snowshoes, kayaks and company has grown into a thriv- more — emphasize the idea that ing food-and-beverage business this is, indeed, a lodge. with multiple Central Oregon loThat ambiance hasn'tchanged

cooked medium and topped with

Cascade lakesLodge location:1441SWChandler Ave., Bend Hours:11:30a.m. to midnight Sunday to Thursday, 11:30a.m. to 1a.m. Friday and Saturday. Price range:Appetizers $9.95 to $12.95, sandwiches $9.95 to $11.95, salads $4.25 to $14.95, entrees $8.95 to $15.95 Crelt cards:American Express, MasterCard, Visa

a slice of cheddar (my choice), lettuce, tomato and sweet onion. cations — most notably the Cas- a lot in the seven years since I last The lightly toasted bun was cade Lakes Lodge. reviewed this spacious pub. Not firm and fresh, and dressed with Open since 2004, the majestic surprisingly, prices have edged a spread of mayonnaise. Accom6,000-square-foot building is a slightly upward in that time. But panying hand-cut fries were exlandmark on Century Drive (at the food is now consistently good, cellent; I could also have chosen Overall:B+ Chandler Avenue) in southwest and service is more reliable than tater tots or quinoa salad at no Food:B+.Generally excellent; ingrediBend. A flagstone fireplace and it once was. In fact, the Cascade additional charge, or any of sev- ents are fresh but someglitches arise in preparation. chimney rise through the center of Lakes Lodge has become one of eral other substitutions for a bit thebuilding, separating the 70-seat the better places to dine on Bend's more. Service:B+. Efficient and eagerto dining room, with its lofty ceiling, west side. Continued next page please, marked only by occasional

Kids' menu:Yes(kids eat free on Sundays) Vegetari anmenu: Quinoaandroasted beet salads,macaroniandcheese Alcoholic heverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Patio beside Century Drive roundabout Reservations:Accepted for large parties only Contact:541-388-4998, www.cascadelakes.com

Scorecard

inexperience. Atmosphere:A-. Beautiful, spacious building gets a bit noisy on gamedays, as you'd expect. Value:A-. Prices are reasonable for the quality and quantity presented.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

I ' Ifi~lglf From previous page I enjoyed that burger when my dining companion called ahead for a takeout order. She

in Madeira wine, it was ten-

NEXT WEEK: REDMDND'S NEW E BAR GRILL

a stskEE

chose a Southwestern chicken

Cobb salad ($12.95), featuring slices of blackened, fried chicken on a generous bed of springgreens.

For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit 0" bendbulletin.cnm/ restaurants.

It was served with kernels of corn, diced tomato, black

beans, chopped avocado and hard-boiled egg, along with shredded cheddar and pepper-jack cheeses. Tortilla chips added a Mexican flair, and chipotleranch dressing was offered on the side. There were no service is-

aIE

der and tasty. Accompanying vegetables — a medley of grilled zucchini, yellow squash and broccoli — were perfectly cooked, and cottage-style fried potatoes were also delicious.

On a subsequent solo visit, I sat in the bar and ordered

a beer an d

a n a p p etizer.

My seared ahi ($12.95), 6 orders(beer for me, cider for her), but despite our request,

ounces of sliced tuna with a white sesame-seed sprinkle,

he returned without water. It

seared rare, was delicious.

was one of a couple of over-

Patrons sit in the bar area at Cascade Lakes Lodge.

perience than inability.

chips and a salad of slivered and lightly marinated ingredient that every good Steak and fish cucumbers. Caesar should include. My entree was a hand-cut My only complaint was The mac-and-cheese, on the New York steak ($15.95), 10 with a side serving of wasabi other hand, was merely okay. ounces of meat with a sweet- vinaigrette. My preference is Rather than elbow macaroni, and-spicy dry rub, smoked to eat my seared ahi with a it was made with spiral fusilli over mesquite wood and char- self-mixed portion of wasapasta, blended with Gruyere grilled. The kitchen didn't get bi paste and soy sauce, and and white cheddar cheese and my medium-rare order right, this vinaigrette was too mild glazed with brown sugar. The and I had to send the meat for my taste. But the Cascade applewood-smoked pork bel- back until the bloody red col- Lakes kitchen quickly rely was sprinkled on top, more or was a bright pink. sponded to my request for a like thick bacon bits than slab Then, however, I enjoyed simple side of wasabi, and my bacon. My friend opined that every bite. Served with roast- day was made. — Reporter: j anderson@ while it was good, it wasn't ed shallots and sliced Porher favorite in Bend. tobello mushrooms sauteed bendbulletin.com

happy-hour order of calamari ($5), lightly breaded in seasoned flour and fried to a golden brown. They were not oily at all, for which I was grateful. A New Orleans-style re-

was waiting when my friend arrived to pick it up.

Evening meal When we arrived for an early dinner a week or so later,

moulade sauce accompanied,

we were greeted promptly by a hostess and ushered, with

along with cocktail sauce and lemon wedges. menus and silverware, to a taMy companion matched ble on the outside patio — just a small Caesar salad ($4.25) off Century Drive near the with pork-belly macaroni and roundabout. I imagine it could cheese ($10.95). She immediget a little noisy out here some- ately remarked on her salad, times, but it would be nothing noting that the fresh romaine compared to an urban deck.

QÃ Itt

It was beautifully presented with fried Hawaiian taro

sights more indicative of inexWe started our meal with a

sues on this visit: The order

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

tn rs-

heartswere stirredwithhouse-

A server almost instantly

made croutons and, especially,

materialized to take our drink

a touch of anchovy paste — an

•

00 Cl

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

:"4(-i

tmtt Ilrwj

Oct. 3 —GordonLightfoot, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 3 —The Pretty Reckless, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 3 —Zoe Keating, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 4 —GordonLightfoot, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 4 —Life in Color:Featuring Steve Aoki; Cuthbert Amphitheater, Eugene;

TW*

-' ~

l Val ~nr l ~al

2' Portland Children's Museum/Submitted photo

Guests can make a rainbow in the Portland Children's Museum new traveling exhibit, "The Wizard of Oz." The multisensory and hands-on exhibit is currently on display through Jan. 18 in Portland.

Oct. 4 —Nu Shooz,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 4 — TheQuick & Easy Boys, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 5 —Ryan Adams,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 6 —The Felice Brothers, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 6 —Lily Allen, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; CT*

O W I'1C M B.

eB S 0

OI'

Oct. 8 — TheNewPornographers,

• 'Wizardof Oz'exhibit opensat the Portland Children's Museum By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

ince "The Wizard of Oz" premiered in 1939, the iconic film has captured the

Highlights include building a rainbow, following the yellow brick road, pedaling Miss Gulch's bike and creating a "horse of a differ-

hearts of all ages. Starring Judy Garland, S Ray Bolger, Jack Haley and Bert Lahr and

ent color." In addition to "The Wizard of Oz" exhibit,

featuring an innovative use of the Technicolor

door exhibits, including the "Pet Hospital,"

film-coloringprocess,"Oz" is considered one of the greatest movies ever made.

"Outdoor Adventure." The museum is in the

the museum has a variety of indoor and out"Grasshopper Grocery & Butterfly Bistro" and

old OMSI building in Portland's Washington Children's Museum hopes to introduce the Park, across from the Oregon Zoo. film to a new generation of viewers through a General admission to the museum is $10 new multisensory and hands-on exhibit, "The ($9 for seniors, ages 55 and older, and miliWizard of Oz," currently on display through tary). The museum offers free admission Jan. 18 in Portland. from 4-8 p.m. on the first Friday of every To honor its 75th anniversary, the Portland

Created by the Miami Children's Museum,

month. For more information and to pur-

the traveling exhibit is split into five sections: chase tickets, visit www.portlandcm.org or "Gale Farm," "Munchkinland," "Crossroads," call 503-223-6500. "Wicked Witch's Castle" and "Emerald City,"

according to the exhibit's website.

Oct. 7 —American Authors, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 7 —DJ Shadow/Cut Chemist, * Roseland Theater, Portland; TW Oct. 8 —BoysNoize/Baauer, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 8 — Joshua Redman Trio,Jim my Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299.

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, j wasson@bendbulletin.com

McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 8 —Paloma Faith, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 9 —The LoneBellow, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 9 —Walk the Moon,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 9, 12 —"ComeFly With Me": The Emerald City Jazz Kings; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct.10 —Chris Smither, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct.10 —Greg Brown,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 10 —Leftover Salmon, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct.10 —Yasiin Bey(aka Mos Def), * Roseland Theater, Portland; TW Oct. 11 —Angus &Julia Stone, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 11 —Fruition, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF

Oct. 11 —Kitka, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Oct. 11 —The Polish Ambassador, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 11 —Twenty OnePilots, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 12 —David Grisman & Del McCoury,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Oct. 12 —Joey BadaSS,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 13 —OfMontreal, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 14 —Anberlin, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 14 —Eric Vloeimans Trio,The Old Church, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Oct. 15 —Matisyahu, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Oct. 15 —The Quiet American, Britt Festival, Jacksonville; www.brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Oct. 16 —Banks, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Oct. 16 —Jungle, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 16-17 —Alt-J, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Oct. 17 —The Anomaly Tourfeaturing Lecrae,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 17 —Dan Crary and Beppe Gambetta,Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Oct. 17 —LucyWainwright Roche, Britt Festival, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Oct. 17 —The Pimpsof Joytime, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 18 —Andre Nickatina, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 19 —Hozier, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Oct. 19 —Melvins, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 19 —Shawn Mullins, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 19 —Trampled by Turtles, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 20— Kat Edmonson, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.com or 503-719-6055. Oct. 20 —Kodaline, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 20 —Terry Bozzio, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 21 —BobDylan, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 Oct. 21 —Jacky Terrasson Trio, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Oct. 21 —JimmyBuffett and the Coral Reefer Band,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Oct. 22 —Greg OsbyQuartet, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299.

Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 17 —BobWelch G Friends: Stories, Songs 8 S'mores,Hult Center, Eugene; SOLDOUT;www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 17 —Nick Swardson,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 19 —Lena Dunham,Newmark Theatre, Portland; SOLDOUT; P5* Oct. 22 —loudon Wainwright III, The Oct. 24 —Paula Poundstone, Aladdin Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. Theater, Portland; TF * org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 28 —Patrick Rothfuss, Newmark Oct. 22 —Tennis, Wonder Ballroom, Theatre, Portland; P5* * Portland; TF Oct. 30 —Lewis Black, Hult Center, Oct. 23— Madeon, RoselandTheater, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Portland; TW* 541-682-5000. Oct. 23 —The Psychedelic Furs, Oct. 31 —lewis Black, Arlene * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Oct. 24 —Alasdair Fraser 8 Natalie Haas,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; SYMPHONY 8K www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. OPERA Oct. 24 —Delta Spirit, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 11, 13 —"Korngold's Violin Oct. 24 — Jason M raz8 RainingJane, Concerto":Featuring violinist Simone Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Lamsma; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. Oct. 25 —The Airborne Toxic Event, orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 16 —"Beethoven 8 Shostakovich":Featuring pianist Inon Oct. 25 —Allen Stone, Roseland Barnatan; EugeneSymphony; Hult Theater, Portland; TW* Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Oct. 25 —Odesza, Wonder Ballroom, 541-682-5000. * Portland; TF Oct. 18-19 —"The Barbra Streisand Oct. 25 —Patty Griffin, Aladdin * Songbook":Featuring vocalist Ann Theater, Portland; TF Hampton Callaway; Oregon Symphony; Oct. 26— Chase Rice,McMenamins Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, * Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 26— GaryNuman,Roseland * Theater, Portland; TW Oct. 25-27 —"Rodrigo's Guitar Oct. 26 —YeNe, Wonder Ballroom, Concerto":Featuring guitarist Pablo * Portland; TF Sainz Villegas; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Oct. 28 —Chromeo, Roseland Theater, * Portland; www.orsymphony.org or Portland; TW 800-228-7343. Oct. 28— Frazey FordofThe Be Good Nov. 1-3 —"Jeffrey Kahane Plays Tanyas,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Gershwin":Featuring pianist Jeffrey Oct. 28 —The Kills, Wonder Ballroom, Kahane; Oregon Symphony; Arlene * Portland; TF Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. Oct. 29 —Chromeo, McDonald Theatre, orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Eugene; TW* Oct. 30— Flathush Zombies/The THEATER L DAMCE Underachievers,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Through Oct. 4 —"Becky's New Car":Comedy by Steven Dietz; Oregon Oct. 30— Zomboy 8 Protohype, Contemporary Theatre; The Lord/ Roseland Theater, Portland; TW" Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www. Oct. 31— The Black Keys,Mo da octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com Through Oct. 5 —"Intimate Apparel": or 800-745-3000. Portland debut of award-winning play by Oct. 31 —ConBroChill, Wonder Lynn Nottage; Artists Repertory Theatre; * Ballroom, Portland; TF Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep. Oct. 31 —St. Lucia, Roseland Theater, org or 503-241-1278. Portland; TW* Through Oct. 5 —"Kinky Boots": Featuring a score by Cyndi Lauper LECTURES8K and book by Harvey Fierstein; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* COMEDY Through Oct. 5 —"La CageAux Oct. 10 —WandaSykes, Arlene Folles":Musical by Harvey Fierstein * Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5 and Jerry Herman; presented by Pixie Oct. 11 —Sinbad, Craterian Theater at Dust Productions; Newmark Theatre, The Collier Center for the Performing Portland; P5*

out of town *Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800-992-

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23 Theatre; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-222-5538. Oct. 16-18 —Michael Clark Company:

6-memberdancecompany from

Great Britain; presented by White Bird; NewmarkTheatre, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. fly.com or 877-435-9849 Oct. 18 —"Gloria's Job Hunt": The Magical Moombah; The Shedd CT:CascadeTickets, www Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or .cascadetickets.com or 800541-434-7000. 514-3849 Oct. 18-19 —"Beauty and the Beast": P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Smash hit Broadway musical based Arts, www.portland5.com or on the animated feature film; Craterian 800-273-1530 Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. Through Oct. 10 —Oregon craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Shakespeare Festival:The following Oct. 23-26 —Disney on Ice Presents plays are currently in production: "The Let's Celebrate!,Moda Center, Portland; Great Society" (through Nov. 1), "A www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Wrinkle in Time" (through Nov. 1), "The Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) and Oct. 23-Nov. 1 —"BloodyVox: "The Tempest" (through Nov. 2) in the Nightmare on Northrup":Presented Angus Bowmer Theatre; "Family Album" by BodyVox; BodyVox DanceCenter, Portland; www.bodyvox.com or (through Aug. 31), "The Comedy of 503-229-0627. Errors" (through Nov. 2) and "Water by the Spoonful" (through Nov. 2) in the Oct. 25-26 —"Cinderella with Thomas Theatre; "Richard III" (through OrchestraNEXT":Featuring original Oct. 10), "Into the Woods" (through Oct. choreographyby ToniPimble;Eugene 11) and "The TwoGentlemen of Verona" Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; (through Oct. 12) in the Allen Elizabethan www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Theatre; Ashland; www.osfashland.org Oct. 28-29 — "Flashdance the or 800-219-8161. Musical":Featuring music and lyrics by Through Oct.12 —"Parade": Portland Robbie Roth and Robert Cary; book by premiere of musical by Jason Robert Tom Hedley; Hult Center, Eugene; www. Brown and Alfred Uhry; presented by hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Staged!; Brunish Theatre, Portland'5 Oct. 31, Nov. 2 —"Arsenic and Old Centers for the Arts, Portland; www. Lace":Presented by Fred Crafts' Radio portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Redux; Hult Center, Eugene; www. Through Oct. 19 —"Middletown": radioreduxusa.com or 541-682-5000. Play by Will Eno; hit of the Portland Center Stage's 2009 JAWFestival; Third EXHIBITS Rail Repertory Theatre; Winningstad * Theatre, Portland; P5 Through Oct. 11 —Museum of Through Oct. 26 —"Exiles": Northwest Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: premiere of play by Carlos Lacamara; "Fashioning Cascadia: The Social Life Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison of the Garment" (through Oct. 11), Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or "Portland Garment Factory: Process/ 503-241-1278. Progress" (through Oct. 11) and Through Nov. 2 —"Dreamgirls": "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" Musical is loosely based on the career of (through Jan. 3); Portland; www. The Supremes; Portland Center Stage; museumofcontemporarycraft.org or Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; 503-223-2654. www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Oct. 19 —Portland Art Oct. 4-Nov. 16 —"The Typographer's Museum:The following exhibits are Dream":Play by Adam Bock ("The currently on display: "Cobalt Blues" Receptionist"); Portland Center Stage; (through Oct. 19), "Callahan to Warhol: preview performances run Oct. 4-9; the New Photography Acquisitions" play opens Oct. 10; Gerding Theater at (through Nov. 30), "APEX:Wendy Red the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or Star" (through Dec. 7) and "This is 503-445-3700. War! Graphic Arts from the Great War, Oct. 9-11 —Diavolo: Company 1914-1918" (through Dec. 14); Portland; combines contemporary dancewith www.portlandartmuseum.org or acrobatics, martial arts and hip hop; 503-226-2811. presented by White Bird; Newmark Through Oct. 21 —"SupeÃrash": Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org or Featuring 200 works of cult movie 503-245-1600. signage from the1930s through the Oct. 10 —"5 x 5 Gala": Ballet 1980s; Pacific Northwest College Fantastique; Hult Center, Eugene; www. of Art, Portland; www.pnca.com or hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. 503-226-4391. Oct. 11-18 —"OBT25": Featuring Through Oct. 24 —"Abigail Anne choreography by Balanchine, Mclntyre, Newbold: Borderlander's Outfitter," Stowell, Canfield and Fonte; live music Pacific Northwest College of provided by Pink Martini; Oregon Ballet Art, Portland; www.pnca.com or 8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

503-226-4391. Through Nov. 15 —Maryhill Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Angela Swedberg: Historicity" (through Nov. 15), "The Flip Side: Comic Art by New Yorker Cartoonists" (through Nov.15), "African Art from the Mary Johnston Collection" (through Nov. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: The Female Form" (through Nov. 15); Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Wash.; www. maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. ThroughDec.8— Oregon Museum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: and "Roots of Wisdom: Native Knowledge. Shared Science." (through Dec. 8) and "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Creative Collision!" (through Jan. 4); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan. 11 —"Animation": Featuring popular Cartoon Network characters; exhibit explores the many sides of animation; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www. omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan. 18 —"The Wizard of Oz":Celebrate the 75th anniversary of the beloved film by embarking on a multi-sensory and hands-on experience; Portland Children's Museum, Portland; www.portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. Through Feb. 1 —"GoFigure!": Using popular children's books, the exhibit explores how math impacts our everyday lives; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www. worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Oct. 4 —Free Day, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Oct. 31-Feb.1 —"ShowPDX: ADecade of Portland Furniture Design": Featuring the award-winning designs

from the long-running regional

furniture juried show; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654.

MISCELLAMY Through Oct. 9 —"Varsity World Film Week":Highlights include "The Trip to Italy," "Hoop Dreams," "Life Itself" and "The Last Season"; Varsity Theatre, Ashland; www.ashlandfilm.org. Through Oct. 31 —Histories 8 Mysteries Challenge:Learn about the geologic and historic features hidden in the Columbia Gorge landscapes; find 20 items listed on the Histories 8 Mysteries Challenge Log; Columbia Gorge; www.

gorgefriends.org. Oct. 10-12 — Lane CountyHome ImprovementShow, Lane County Convention Center, Eugene;

www.eugenehomeshow.comor 541-484-9247.

Oct. 25 —World Beard 8 Moustache Championships,Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*

• • s

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EW.f. E3

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

movies

Sony Pictures / Submitted photo

Brad Pitt, left, stars as a grizzled sergeant named Wardaddy in the World War II film "Fury."

20th Century Fox/ Submitted photo

Rosamund Pike and Ben Affleck star in the David Fincher thriller "Gone Girl."

Focus Features / Submitted photo

EddieRedmayne starsas Stephen Hawking in"The Theory

of Everything."

(Because the Academy is watching) • The fall movie season is chock full of films that hope to land onthe list of Oscarnominees

Woods" and such for the holidays. But fall films? They're a most intriguing lot this year, and here are a few titles worth anticipating. • Today —"Gone Girl" —"Gone

By Roger Moore

Girl" is David "Zodiac" Fincher's new thriller, about a man (Ben

mas, serious thrillers, serious

"true story" adaptations, these t long last, what seemed like are the movies that will swell the Affleck) whose wife (Rosamund an endless summer is over ranks of Oscar contenders be- Pike) has been kidnapped, and — at the movies, anyway. tween now and Thanksgiving. the media firestorm that starts to It's time to put aside all that That's when the holiday season point the finger at him as possibly comic book reading that we call of films rolls out, packed with se- the perpetrator. (R) "research," sweep the word "sequels — another "Night at the Mu• Oct. 17 — "Birdman" — The quel" aside and get serious about seum," another "Hunger Games," whole "Year of Michael Keaton" movies, because "serious movie another "Hot Tub Time Machine" thing kind of fizzled when "Need — popcorn pictures, action pics. So for Speed" went nowhere. But season"ishere. Seriouscomedies, serious dra- we'll leave "Exodus" and "Into the Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu's McClatchy-Tribune News Service

"Birdman" has him playing a hasbeen star of superhero films who struggles to revive his career with a Broadway play. Naomi Watts, Edward Norton and Zach Galifianakis co-star. It'll be dark, but

is a World War II combat picture

with Brad Pitt playing a grizzled sergeant named Wardaddy leading his tank crew behind enemy lines. Shia LaBeouf and Logan Lerman compete for Wardaddy's

will it be funny? (R) attention. (R) • Oct. 17 —"The Bookof Life"• Oct. 24 — "Laggies" —"LagProduced by Guillermo del Toro, gies" is worth looking forward to "Book of Life" is a Latin-infused simply because it has Sam Rockpre-Halloween"Day oftheDead" well as the responsible "adult" romp done in a stop-motion (CGI) forced to deal with his daughter style, and is the best looking and (Chloe Grace Moretz), who has most promising animated film of befriended a commitment-phobic the fall. (PG) loser (Keira Knightley) and al• Oct. 17 —"Fury" — From Dalowed her to move in. (R) vid "Training Day" Ayer, "Fury" Continued next page

gPs

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Fox Searchlight / Submitted photo

Michael Keaton, left, and Edward Norton stars in Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu's "Birdman."

A24 Films/ Submitted photo

Kei r a Knightley stars as a commitment-phobic loser in "Laggies.n

Warner Bros. Pictures/ Submitted photo

Timothee Chalamet, from left, Matthew McConaughey and Mackenzie Foy star in Christopher Nolan's "Interstellar."

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

looking JakeGyllenhaal looks for dead bodies andburning cars as anambitious, freelance crimevideo journalist. Expect Los Angeles at its seediest. With Bill Paxton, Rene Russoand RizAhmed. (R)

From previous page • Nov. 7 —"Interstellar" — Now

that Matthew McConaughey's got his Oscar, it's time for this ol' boy to save the world in "Interstellar."

It's a Christopher Nolan sci-fi adventure about explorers sent to

MOVEMBER

find a place humanity can flee to, now that we've ruined the Earth.

Nov. 7

This has to be more cerebral than

the trailers, which are a tad on the

glum side. (Not yet rated) • Nov. 7 —"The Theory of Everything" — The trailers to this film suggest a sugar-coated take on the great Stephen Hawking's

triumphant/tragic life. But surely the dark stuff made it into this

bio-drama, which stars Eddie Redmayne and Felicity Jones. (PG-13) • Nov. 14 - "Foxcatcher"

Nov. 14

"Foxcatcher" is director Bennett Miller's version of the true story

of an Olympic wrestler allowed to

Submitted photo

Jennifer Lawrence is back as Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1."

train in a du Pont heir's house and

the tragedy that ensued. Channing Tatum wrestles, Steve Carell

town to find that his estrangedfather, Judge Joseph Palmer(Robert Duvall), is amurder takes a SERIOUS turn to the dark suspect. Billy BobThornton plays atough side as John du Pont, with Mark prosecutor. (R) Ruffalo, Vanessa Redgrave and "Kill the Messenger" —Michael Cuesta Sienna Miller also in the cast. (R) directs writer/producer JeremyRenner • Dec. 31 - "A Most Violent as the late journalist GaryWebb,whose series in theSanJose Year" "A Most Violent Year" controversial Mercury Newsposited a link betweenthe is a period piece from J.C. Chan- CIA, the NicaraguanContras anddrug dor ("Margin Call," "All is Lost"). traffickers in LosAngeles during the1980s. It's a thriller set in hyper-violent With Michael Sheen,Ray Liotta and Michael "American Hustle"-era New York, K. Williams. (R) "One Chance" — A biopictelling the story with Jessica Chastain, Oscar of Paul Potts, aWelshcellphonesalesman Isaac and an immigrant (David andamateuroperasingerwho became Oyelowo) caught up in the decay- an overnight sensation via thereality TV ing city's downward spiral. (Not series "Britain's GotTalent." With James Corden, AlexandraRoach, Julie Walters and yet rated) MackenzieCrook. (PG-13) Here are some of th e other "Whiplash" — A determined19-year-old movies scheduled for release this jazz drummer at anelite music conservatory fall. (Release dates are subject to is pushed to thebrink by his autocratic instructor. With MilesTellerandJ.K. change.) Simmons. (R) "You're NetYeu" —Abrash college OCTOBER student andwould-be rocksinger takes a job assisting a successful classical pianist Today who has justbeendiagnosedwithALS,and the two form anunconventional bond. With For a list ofmovies openinglocally, Hilary Swank,EmmyRossum and Frances see Page29. Fisher.(R) -

Oct. 10 "AlexanderandtheTerrible, Horrible, No Good,VeryBadDay" — Disney re-imagines achildhood favorite in this comedy that follows theexploits of11-yearold Alexander (EdOxenbould) as hedeals with a disastrous day.Also starring Steve Carell andJennifer Garner. (PG) "Catch Hell" —A washed-up Hollywood actor is kidnapped bythugs on the way to work in Shreveport, Louisiana, and fightsfor his life. With RyanPhillippe, James DuMontand Joyful Drake.Written by Phillippe andJoeGossett. Directed by Phillippe. 98 minutes. (Notyet rated) "Dracula Untold" —Luke"Fast & Furious 6" Evans playsVlad the Impaler, theman who would becomeDracula. (PG-13) "The Judge" — Robert DowneyJr. is Hank Palmer, asuccessful lawyer whogoeshome for his mother's funeral in asmall Indiana

"Big Hero 6" — Robotics prodigy Hiro Hamadateams upwith robot friend Baymax on mi a ssion to savehis city, San Fransokyo, from acriminal plot. Voiced by Maya Rudolph, JamieChungand Damon Wayans Jr. (Notyet rated) "Jessabelle" — Australian actress Sarah Snook stars as awoman who, after her fiance dies, movesinto her father's decaying Louisiana mansion, abuilding that comes with ghosts both literal andfigurative. (PG-13)

Oct. 17 "The Best ofMe" —Twoformer high school sweethearts reunite after 20years, finding eachother at the funeral for a mutual friend. Their reunion reignites an unforgotten love for oneanother. Basedon anovel by NicholasSparks. (PG-13) "Rudderless" — A distraught advertising executi vewastinghisdaysawayona docked sailboat after the death of his teenagesonstumbles upontheboy's original music recordings, which changehis life. With Billy Crudup,AntonYelchin and Felicity Huffman. Written byCaseyTwenter, Jeff Robison andWilliam H. Macy.Directed by Macy. (R) "The Tale efPrincessKaguya" —Inthis animated folktale, a tiny girl found inside astalk of bamboo is raised by anold man and his wife into abeautiful young woman who enthralls everyoneshe meets, but she ultimately has tofaceher destiny. With the

voices of ChloeGraceMoretz, James Caan and Mary Steenburgen. (PG) "Young Ones" —In afuture where water has becomethe most precious and dwindling resource onthe planet, a hardened father defendshis farmandfamily from bandits, but his daughter's boyfriend has designs onhis land. With Michael Shannon, ElleFanningandNicholas Hoult. Written and directed byJake Paltrow. (R)

Oct. 24 "JohnWick" — KeanuReeves,Adrianne Palicki and WillemDafoestar in this thriller about a former hitmanwith acontract on his head. (Notyet rated) "Ouija" —Friends mustconfront their most terrifying fears after awakeningthe dark powers of anancient spirit board. With Olivia Cooke,DouglasSmith andBianca Santos. (PG-13) "StonehearstAsylum" —In19th-century England, ayoungdoctor lands aseemingly ideal apprenticeship at an asylum, but a series of unusualevents lead him to make a horrifying discovery. With JimSturgess, Kate BeckinsaleandBenKingsley. (PG-13) "St. Vincent" —Veteran producer Theodore Melfi directs Bill Murray as the title character, aslovenly, possibly hammered retiree whom a single mom (Melissa McCarthy) drafts to baby-sit her frail12-year-old son. (PG-13) "White Bird inBlizzard" s — A17-yearold girl relishing hernewfoundsexuality is at first unfazed bythe disappearance of her increasingly erratic mother but begins to come togrips with the truth of her departure. With ShaileneWoodley, Eva Green andChristopher Meloni. (R)

Oct. 31 "Before I Go te Sleep" — Athriller based on the best-selling novel byS.J. Watson about a woman(Nicole Kidman) who wakes upevery daywith no memory after a traumatic accident in herpast. With Mark Strong andColin Firth. (R) "Horns" —Inthe aftermath of his girlfriend's mysterious death, ayoung man awakenstofindhorns sprouting from his temples. With DanielRadcliffe, JunoTemple and HeatherGraham. (R) "Nightcrawler" —Anextremely gaunt-

"Beyond the Lights" — Hot newactress Noni Jean is primedfor super stardom. Ayoung copandaspiring politician is assigned to herdetail, and they quicklyfall in love despite protests aroundthem to put their focus oncareer first. (PG-13) "DumbandDumberTo" —Asequel to the 20-year -old movie "Dumb andDumber." Starring Jim CarreyandJeff Daniels and again directed bythe Farrelly brothers. You are either looking forward to this or you're not. (PG-13) "Rosewater" — Written by directed by Jon Stewart of "TheDaily Show" andbased on journalist Maziar Bahari's memoir "Then They Came for Me," "Rosewater" stars Gael GarciaBernal asthe London-based writer detainedandtortured by Iran. (Not yetrated)

Nov. 21 "The HungerGames:Mockingjsy — Part 1" —Katniss Everdeen(Jennifer Lawrence) returns to District13 after literally shattering the gamesforever. Underthe leadership of President Coin (JulianneMoore),Katniss sets off to savePeeta(Josh Hutcherson) and an endangerednation moved byher courage. (PG-13) "The ImitationGame" —Thestory of legendary British mathematician and crypto-analyst AlanTuring. Hehelped crackNaziGermany'sEnigmacode,was a father of thecomputer-as-we-know-it and was later criminally prosecuted for homosexuality. Stars Benedict Cumberbatch asTuring. (PG-13)

Egyptian pyramid in this horror picture. (R) "Wild" —Author Cheryl Strayed brings her best-selling memoir to thescreen in a personal story about setting out to hike morethan athousandmiles onthe Pacific Crest Trail. Starring Reese Witherspoon. (R)

Dec. 12 "Exodus: Godsand Kings" — Director Ridley Scott retells the biblical story of Moses (Christian Bale) as he brings 600,000 slaves out of Egypt toescapethe deadly plagues andEgyptian Pharaoh Ramses (Joel Edgerton). (Notyet rated) "Inherent Vice" — Paul ThomasAnderson returns with his firstfilm since 2012's "The Master." "Inherent Vice" is anadaptation ofThomas Pynchon's2009novel.W ith Joaquin Phoenix, JoshBrolin, OwenWilson and ReeseWitherspoon, it's the first feature film adaptation of aPynchon novel. (R)

Dec. 17 "The Hebbit: TheBattle of the Five Armies" —Thefuture of Middle-Earth is at stake whenthe great enemySauron attacksthe Lonely Mountain, and the races of Dwarves, Elves andMenmust decide whether or not to unite. (Not yet rated)

Dec.19 "Annie" —It's been ahard-knock life for young Annie (QuvenzhaneWallis) as she toughs out life on thestreets of New York in 2014. Everything changeswhen she meets mayoral candidate Will Stacks (Jamie Foxx). With CameronDiaz and Rose Byrne. (PG) "Night at theMuseum:Secret of the Tomb" —Oneof thefinal film roles of Robin Williams, this third film in the "Night at the Museum" franchise stars BenStiller, Rebel Wilson, BenKingsley andOwen Wilson. (Not yet rated)

Dec. 25

"Big Eyes" — TimBurton directs the story of Walter Keane(Christoph Waltz), who claimed to paint all thosecreepy waifs with giant eyes, andhis wife Margaret (Amy Adams), whoactually did. (PG-13) "Hot Tub TimeMachine 2" —Twofriends use a hot tub to travel back intime but accidentally end up10years into their future. With CraigRobinson, Clark Dukeand Rob Corddry. (R) "The Interview" —Foryour doseof Christmas adult comedy,Seth Rogenand James Francostar in aRogenco-written and co-directed farceabouttwo celebrity journalists who score aninterview with Nov. 26 North Koreandictator Kim Jong-un, whom "Horrible Bosses 2" — Nick, Dale and Kurt the CIA thenpressures them toassassinate. (Notyet rated) launch their ownbusiness, but anoutside investor outplays themand dashestheir "Into theWoods" —Thefilm is a modern plans. Thetrio attempt to regain control by twist on the Brothers Grimm fairytales kidnapping the investor's child. Starring and ties together thetales of Cinderella JasonBateman,CharlieDayandJason (Anna Kendrick), RedRiding Hood(Lilla Sudeikis. (R) Crawford), Jackandthe Beanstalk (Daniel "The Penguins of Madagascar"Huttlestone) andRapunzel (MacKenzie Skipper, Kowalski, Ricoand Private arethe Mauzy). (PG) best covert birds in theglobal espionage "Paddington" — Thefamous stuffed bear business. Theteamjoins forces with the comes to life with HughBonneville, Sally undercover organization, the North Wind, to Hawkins andBenW hishawasthe voiceof take downthe villainous Dr. Octavius Brine. Paddington Bear.(Not yet rated) Animation voices byBenedict Cumberbatch "Unbroken" —Angelina Jolie directs Jack and John Malkovich. (PG) O'Connell as Louis"Louie" Zamperini, the Olympic track star whospent 47 dayson a raft after a planecrash in the Pacific only to DECEMBER end up inJapaneseprisoner-of-war camps. (Notyet rated) Dec. 5 — Synopses compiled byJenny I/I/asson "The Pyramid" —It's western fromTheWashingtonPost,LosAngeles archaeologists versus along-buried Times andCoxNewspapers

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

in W

1S B 1SBS el

ne, two, three, four, five, six

... I'm goingthrough the ros-

ou know a movie's in

ter of characters in "Gone Girl," and I'm up to a half-dozen

trouble when the extras

are incompetent. In the faith-based apocalyptic

characters who at one point do something that makes you want to scream'You IDIOT!" at the screen. Seven. Make that seven. Which is also the title of one of director

David Fincher's earlier films. The enormously talented Fincher is

we get a lot of scenes of mass panic. People running amok in the streets, looting, arson, cats

M)SS)NG

rected "Fight Club," "Panic Room," "Zodiac," "The Social Network" and the Americanized version of "The Girl With the Dragon Tat-

too," and I liked all of those films more than I liked "Gone Girl," but

20th Century Fox i Submitted photo

Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck) finds himself the chief suspect ln the disappear-

ance of his wife (Rosamund Pike) in "Gone Girl."

tertaining twists and because it

features one of Ben Affleck's best performances. This is a nutty film, and for the

most part, I mean that in a good way. Based on Gillian Flynn's hugely popular novel of the same name (andadapted by Flynn for the big screen), "Gone Girl" is a keen look at the media frenzy that

occursaround "heater"criminal cases, a melancholy examination

of a storybookromance that crashes AND a mystery that takes a crazy turn, and then a crazier turn, andthen ...

"Gone Girl" bounces back and

RICHARD

ROEPER

Fincher tells the story of Nick and Amy's courtship as a New York City fairy tale, complete with a kiss in a "sugar storm" as a bak-

forth from the investigation and the attendant media circus to

flashback scenes, with Amy narrating diary entries in which she describes the dissolution of the

"Gone Girl" 149 minutes R, for a sceneofbloodyviolence, some strong sexual content/nudity, and language

Well. If you've read the book, ery truck is unloaded. you know. If you haven't, I'll do my Five years later, Nick and Amy best not to spoil it here. are living in the financially deRosamund Pike, not my favorite pressed town of North Carthage, actress, what with the wide-eyed Missouri, where Nick runs a bar expressions and the sometimes called The Bar, and his twin sister, monotone line readings, steps up Margo (Carrie Coon from HBO's here and delivers a fine perfor- "The Leftovers"), is always ready mance as Amy Dunne, amagazine with a drink and a quip. writer who's famous not for her Margo is cute and funny and work but because she's "Amazing smart, and she adores Nick, to a Amy," the inspiration for a series of point where it's creepy. When she bookswrittenbyherparents. finds out Nick's been keeping seBen Affleck is perfectly cast as crets from her, she acts more like Amy's husband, Nick Dunne, him- a spurned lover than a concerned self a writer with a middlingcareer. sibling. Nick's a big, handsome, charming Ah, but we're getting ahead of guywho's just a little too self-aware ourselves. On Nick and Amy's fifth of that charm, and a little too quick wedding anniversary, Amy goes to latch onto Amy, who is beautiful missing and Nick is immediately and seemingly sweet and, oh by the prime suspect. Kim Dickens the way, has about a million bucks in a trust fund.

ROEPER

disaster film that is"Left Behind,"

the meticulous stylist who also di-

I'm still recommending this film because it has some wildly en-

RICHARD

is Detective Rhonda Boney, who's

fairy tale. One day Nick is like a modern-day prince in the city; the next thing you know, he's slouched on a sofa in Missouri, unemployed, drinking beer, playing video games and verbally and physically abusing Amy. Oh yeah, and he's also having a fling with a former student (Emily Ratajkowski) about half his age. There's so much more squeezed into the 149-minute running time,

induding Neil Patrick Harris as Desi Collings, who worshipped Amy when theywere dating and still has a stalkeresque obsession with her some 20 years later. Nick is the first to admit he's not

a good man, but for a long time we'rekept guessing as to whether he's a mostly amiable dupe or a cold killer. From Affleck we see glimpses of vulnerability as well as displays of a fierytemper. This story cannot be taken too

seriously. It's filled with bad people who sometimes pull off brilliant stunts — and then follow a stunt with an act of blatant stupidity.

But it's a thing of beauty watching

suspicious about her initial suspi- them manipulate, stumble, recover, cions, while Patrick Fugit is ready stumble again, and then ... More madness. to arrest Nick and start counting — Richard Roeper is a film critic the days until he's executed by lethal injection.

for The Chicago Sun-T!mes.

and dogs living together — that sort of thing. Usually the madness is happening in the background while amain characterison thephone or trying to make some sense of it all. The extras zig this way and zag that way, waving their arms about and generally behaving as if they're running an obstade course on a reality competition show. They are distractingly bad. As is just about everythingelse about this film, from the direct-

Left Behind

105 minutes PG-13, for somethematic elements, violence/peril and brief drug content Lea Thompson is Rayford's wife, Irene, who has found God

and is constantly quoting the Bible and trying to get Rayford, daughter Chloe (Cassi Thomson) and young son Raymie (Major Dodson) to see the lightbefore it's too late.

ing to the not-so-special effects to

Rayford gets a last-minute call to pilot a flight from New York

the editingto the acting.

to London — but Chloe doesn't

"Left Behind" stars Nicolas

buy the story. She zips over to Cage in a remake of a 2000 film the airport, spots her dad getting starring Kirk Cameron, and let's cozy with a sexy flight attendant all take a moment to let that sink in. Based on the first of 16 books

and confronts him. That's kind

for construction as she keeps in

where Mom and little Raymie are

of a bummer, but on the upside, in the series ofbest-selling novels Chloe spends some quality time by Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jen- with the dreamy Buck Williams kins, it is a well-intentioned but (Chad Michael Murray), a famous comically inept film painted in international correspondent for a the broadest of strokes, hammer- cable news network. ing home every message with After we meet a stock collecenough force to give us a head- tion of passengers in scenes right ache. Time and again, moments out of an "Airplane!" movie, the designedtomoveus succeed only Rapture strikes the world. Milin provoking laughter. lions of people vanish in the blink Here'sa spoiler-laden case in of an eye, leaving behind their point. Deep into the story, Cage's clothing and possessions. Mass Rayford Steele is at the controls panic ensues, with power outagof a commercial airliner on fumes es, gridlock, rioting and general as it bears down on New York madness. "Left Behind" follows the stoCity. Runways aren't an option, so Steele's daughter, Chloe, is try- riesof Rayford aboard a plane ing to dear space on a stretch of that suddenly has fewer passenexpressway that has been closed gers, and Chloe back at home, contact with Dad via cellphone. Chloe flashes her brights and says to Dad, "I'm flashing the brights, can you see me?"

among those who have vanished.

Answer: No. In addition to the fantastically

believedin God's word are the ones who have disappeared.

named Rayford Steele, "Left Be-

It takes a long time — a LONG

time — for folks to figure out all the children and the adults who "Left Behind" isn't a terrible

hind" also features a globetrot-

movie becauseof the premise. ting reporter named Buck Wil- The problem is in the execution. liams and a football star's wife Everything about this film feels named Shasta Carvell. Rayford forced, clunky and overwrought. Steele, Buck Williams and Shas-

ta Carvell! That's fantastic.

— Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-T!mes.

movies

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

a er are ri ian as si in s

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

he dynamic among adult siblings is one rarely explored i n m a i nstream

films, especially with the tenderness, humor and utter believabil-

ity of "The Skeleton Twins," in which "Saturday Night Live" alums Kristen Wiig and Bill Hader reinforce their reputations as actors who can of course be hugely funny — and then switch gears to heavy drama.

3 1I

RICHARD ROEPER

"The SkeletonTwins" 92 minutes R, for language, somesexuality and drug use

Warner Bros. Pictures/ Submitted photo

Min (Annabelle Wallis) keeps an eye on possessed doll Annabelle in the supernatural thriller "Annabelle."

181 S mBn

Sometimes in the same scene.

What a joy it is to watch these two, whether they're ripping open old wounds, engaged in fierce verbal warfare, fondly remembering childhood adventures or making each other laugh so hard they literally can't stand Up.

Wiig is Maggie, a dental hygienist who's married to Luke

old groove — sharing secrets, dressing up (Iiterally, in Milo's case) for Halloween, lip-synching to "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" by Starship for reasons not explained. Not that Milo and Maggie are easy to like. He can be a snarky, self-centered jerk, and she's not exactly the perfect wife. Both

Wilson's Lance, one of those con-

seem tobe in need ofdeep therstantly upbeat "great guys" who apy, as they're dearly going sometimes make you want to through life in a near-permanent bash your head against the wall, funk, wielding defense mechajust because of the "awesome" nisms at every turn. They bring footwear he's rocking or the way out the verybest, and the darkest he delights in eating an ice cream worst, in each other. Ty Burrell from "Modern sundae, as if he's 12 years old. Hader is Maggie's estranged Family" does nimble supporttwin brother Milo, who's been ing work as Milo's former high on the WestCoast for a decade, school English teacher, who seconsistently failing in his attempt duced Milo when Milo was just at becoming an actor. Maggie is 15. At first he's appalled when contemplating a small mountain Milo crashes his life, but then it of pills when she gets the call: gets more complicated. This is a smart movie about Milo has tried to kill himself by slittinghis wrists. complicated people in search And yes, this film is for the of something approaching inmost part a comedy. ner peace. They know they're Depression runs in the fam- screwed up; they're just not sure ily, and one can see why after a how to go about fixing it. Wiig disastrous visit from the twins' gives maybe the most impressive mother (Joanna Gleason, spot performance of her career, and on in her one extended scene). Hader is equally good, especially She's one of those New Age B.S. when he deli vers a monologue artists who swoops into a room that puts a heartbreaking spin on seemingly filled with energy the old chestnut about how the and positivity, always spouting meathead jocks will peak in high the latest self-help, celebrate-life school and the nerds they bully gobbledygook while furiously ig- will grow up to rule the world. It noring her miserable failure as a is pure and true acting, as fine as mother. just about anything I've seen at Even after a decade of not

talking to each other, Maggie and Milo quickly fall into their

."- IIII

the movies this year. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

BWS,

S1 child's crayon rolls across a f l oor. C urtains f l y back from a window you thought was closed. A TV-distracted seamstress looks at her late model sewing machine less and less as the camera zooms closer and closer to that naked needle whirring at her fingertips. And the most alarming looking child's doll this side of "Chucky"

ROGER MOORE

of-fact about the vintage books she sells.

"I think my family's beinghaunted by a ghost." "Aisle four!"

Wallis (TV's "The Tudors"), thanks to good luck, or bad, shares the name of the title character,

"Annnhelle" 98 minutes which isn't really the doll but the R, for intense sequences of disturbing evil cultist who inhabits it. But Wallis gives a performance so flat, violence andterror low-heat and soft-voiced that you stares, with dead eyes, out of the cornerof the frame as a puzzled, blandest Catholics late-'60s Cali- wonder what the director was tellhaunted young mother steps fornia has to offer. She's a pregnant ing her. Surely the sound crew was through a door in the background. housewife, waiting on their first shouting "She needs to SPEAK Sometimes, the best effects are baby. He's a young doctor and man up." If the meek are going to inherthe cheapest. of science. it the Earth, Wallis and Mia will "Annabelle" is another tale of a A Manson Family-like slaughter surelybe landed gentry. dollpossessed, a horror movie of hits the couple living next door and Her underplaying almost works such hoary conventions that we spills into their lives. That's where as a counterpoint to the rising termeet the "knowing priest" (Tony the murderous cultist Annabelle ror ofcinematographer-turned-diAmendola) in the first scene and got her hands on one of Mia's an- rector John Leonotti's vintage efwe're introduced to the helpful, oc- tique dolls before she died. And fects — baby carriages that roll on cult-curious bookstore owner (Al- that's when stranger things than a their own, noises in the attic, dudes fre Woodard) before the first act is Satanic murder cult attack start to dressed like Satan. We're lulled through. happen. to sleep by the acting, jolted when There's nothing surprising about Father Perez (Amendola) has a something we've seen a million this late '60s tale, including its con- theory that feeds Mia's growing times happens. But like "Insidious" and "The nection to the modern ghost stories suspicions about a doll so alarmtold in "The Amityville Horror" ingly grotesque it could only exist Conjuring," the only goal here is and "The Conjuring." But what in a horror movie. to raise the hairs on the back of "Evil is constant. You cannot de- your neck. And "Annabelle" does, it lacks in originality it makes up more than once, before that dolly with in hair-raising execution. You stroy what was never created." will scream like ateenage girl. And Evelyn (Woodard), an is done. — Roger Moore is a film critic Mia (Annabelle Wallis) and earthy widow who lost her child John (Ward Horton) may be the years before, is laughably matterfor Tribune News Service

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

'Congress' is full of ideas, but they don't quite add up

movies O N LO C A L S CREEN S

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

slkam

Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP obin Wright plays a ver-

sion o f

R o bi n W r i g ht

playing a version of Robin

Wright that becomes an animat-

ed version of Robin Wright and also an older Robin Wright, and if your head is spinning from that, welcome to my world as I absorbed "The Congress," one of the most original and yet some-

how also one of the more tedious film-going experiences of the year. It's fascinating and boring, intriguing and exasperating, but ultimately it felt like a jambalaya of ideas that didn't quite mesh into a satisfying experience. W hat

h ap p ens'? Wh a t

RICHARD ROEPER

"The Congress" 122 minutes No MPAArating Initially Robin is repulsed by the idea, but her son Aaron (Kodi Smit-McPhee)has a rare condition that could eventually render

him deafand blind,and heneeds constant care and attention. Be-

DOESN'T happen is more like it. sides, nobody's offering her real The sublime Robin Wright plays acting work anymore. Eventualan actress named Robin Wright ly Robin signs on. who has had the career of ... These early sequences hint at Robin Wright. possible greatness. We're buckIn real life, Wright is killing led in for an unsettling, chilling, it on the Netflix series "House weird ride. And then things get truly of Cards," and she continues to work in film, appearing in "Mon- bizarre. eyball," "The Girl With the DragWe fast-forward 20 years, on Tattoo" and the upcoming where the real-life, 60-ish Rob"Everest."

In "The Congress," Wright's career has come to a halt. As

her longtime agent Al (Harvey Keitel) and studio chief Jeff Green (Danny Huston) of "Miramount Pictures" constantly remind Rob-

in Wright arrives at a Futurist

Congress by Miramount, which will take place in a "restricted, animated zone." After she ingests some sort of hallucinogenic chemical, Robin and the world aroundherbecome animateda cartoonacid trip ofcreepy and disturbing humans, robots and animals. The look is part Ralph

in, she was briefly Hollywood's golden girl when she played Buttercup in "The Princess Bride" and Jenny in"Forrest Gump," but Bakshi, part Chuck Jones, and she cost the studio millions by part about a dozen other animapulling out of projects at the last tion artists. "The Congress" presents a minute, she was difficult to work with and she made "bad choices," slew of big-picture, mind-bending thoughts to ponder, from the over and over. The scum bucket Green has future of movies to the nature of one final contract offer for Rob- fantasy to the vital importance in: She will allow herself to be of having choice as a part of our scanned by a mega-computer lives to the concept of an afterthat will capture every part of

her physical being, every inch of her acting range and even the essence of Robin Wright. (They'll also make her appear tobe about a decade and ahalf younger.) The studio will then be free to use the

forever 30-ish Robin Wright in any way it chooses, but the real Robin will never be allowed to

actfortherestofherdays.

world. But all those animated scenes of creepy little robots and

humans riding cockroaches and kites causing planes to explode eventually created a detached

experience for me. The longer it went on, the less I cared about w hat happened to any of t h e Robin Wrights in this movie. — RichardRoeper isa film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times.

"Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, NuGood,Very BadDay" — Disney's film follows the exploits of11-yearold Alexander (EdOxenbould) as he experiences the most terrible and horrible day of his young life — aday that begins with gum stuck in his hair, followed by one calamity after another. But when Alexander tells his upbeat family about the misadventures of his disastrous day, he finds little sympathy and begins to wonder if bad things only happento him. He soon learns he is not alonewhen his mom (Jennifer Garner), dad (Steve Carell), brother (Dylan Minnette), and sister (Kerris Dorsey) all find themselves living through their own baddays. Thefilm opens Oct. 10 with a fewearly screenings Thursday.(PG) — Synopsis from Walt DisneyPictures "Battle of the Strands Live" — "Battle of the Strands" is considered the most extreme hair, make-upandwardrobe salon and student competition in the world. Entering its fourth year, this fabulous showdown pits the biggest namesin beauty from the U.S., Mexico, Puerto Rico, Japanand Panama among othersas they compete against eachother on one monumental global stage. The encounter pushes the boundaries of glamour and beauty as the intensity rises whenteams face shocking challenges, mind-blowing creations and heart stopping elimination rounds. Salon teamscompete in all areas of beauty andfashion, including breakthrough techniques andthe hottest consumer trends. Thefinal battle will be broadcast live from LasVegas to theaters around the country. "Battle of the Strands" screens at 8 p.m. Monday atthe Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $12.50. 110 minutes. (no MPAArating) BendFilm Festival — The 11th annual BendFilm Festival kicks off Thursday in Bend. This year's festival features16 narratives, 17 documentaries and61 short films, according to anews release. Thursday's films will screen at theTower Theatre, RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, Tin PanTheatre andthe Volcanic Theatre Pub. Formoreinformation and a detailed schedule, visit www.bendfilm.org. "Dracula Untold" —LukeEvans stars in "Dracula Untold," the origin story of the man who becameDracula. Gary Shore directs and Michael DeLucaproduces the epic action-adventure that co-stars Dominic Cooper, SarahGadonand Charles Dance. Thefilm opensOct.10with afew early screenings Thursday. PG-13) — Synopsis from Vniversal Pictures "The Judge" — In"The Judge," Robert Downey Jr. stars as big city lawyer Hank Palmer, who returns to his childhood home where his estranged father, the town's judge (Robert Duvall), is suspected of murder. Hesets out to discover the truth and along thewayreconnects with the family he walkedawayfrom years before. The film opensOct. 10with a few early

Roadside Attractions / Submitted photo

Bill Hader and Kristen Wiig star as siblings in "The Skeleton Twins." screenings Thursday. — Synopsis from Wamer Bros.Pictures "Psycho" —TheDeschutes Public Library will present "Psycho" as part of its "Know Fright" series. This1960 horror-thriller by Alfred Hitchcock changedthe waypeople think about showering. Thefilm screens at 6 p.m. Wednesday atthe Tin PanTheater in Bend. 109 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from Deschutes Public Library "Tim Rice's From Here tu Eternity" — Adapted from JamesJones' classic 1951 novel, Tim Rice's breathtaking new musical is a gripping tale of illicit love and army life set in1941 Hawaii, immediately prior to the attacks onPearl Harbor. Having recently transferred to the base, troubled Army Private Prewitt falls for kind-hearted escort club girl Lorene. Simultaneously his platoon sergeant, Warden, embarks on a dangerous affair with his captain's wife, Karen —setting the lives of both men on a course they cannot control. Filmed specifically for movie theaters across two nights at London's Shaftesbury Theatre, this event will provide cinemaaudiences across the county with anexclusive first look at Tim Rice's acclaimed production before its 2015 Broadwaydebut. In addition, audiences will be treated to behind-the-scenes footage from the Shaftesbury and aninterview with Rice. Theeventscreensatf2:55p.m.Sunday and 7p.m. Thursdayat the RegalOldMill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $18. 155 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Vikings from the British Museum"The British Museumbrings its exhibition, "Vikings: life and legend" to the silver screen. Theexhibition is brought to life by experts on Viking ships andswords, burial and beliefs, languageand legacy. With demonstrations, stunning close-up photography of objects in the exhibition and a torch-lit burial staged in the grounds of the museum, this event is a reminder of how the Vikings haveshaped modern lives across four continents, including North America. Theevent screens at 7p.m. Tuesday at theRegal OldMill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $15. 90 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events

WHAT'S NEW "Annabelle" —"Annabelle" is another tale of a doll possessed, ahorror movie of such hoary conventions that wemeet the "knowing priest" (Tony Amendola) in the first sceneandwe're introduced to the helpful, occult-curious bookstore owner (Alfre Woodard) before the first act is through. There's nothing surprising about

this late '60s tale, including its connection to the modern ghost stories told in "The Amityville Horror" and "TheConjuring." But what it lacks in originality it makes up with in hair-raising execution. You will scream like ateenage girl. Mia (Annabelle Wallis) and John (WardHorton) maybe the blandest Catholics late-'60s California has to offer. She's apregnant housewife, waiting on their first baby. He's ayoung doctor and ma nofscience.A Manson Family-like slaughter hits the couple living next door and spills into their lives. That's where the murderous cultist Annabelle got her hands onone of Mia's antique dolls before she died. Andthat's when stranger things than aSatanic murder cult attack start to happen. "Annabelle" delivers nothing new, delivers a mild surprise in the closing credits, which sharp-eyed "Conjuring" fans will havealready picked up on. Theperformances don't ensure empathy, thoughtheyoung mom nature of the heroine does. But like "Insidious" and "The Conjuring," the only goal here is to raise the hairs on theback of your neck. And"Annabelle"does,morethanonce, before that dolly is done. Rating: Twostars. 98 minutes.(R) — Moore "The Gongress" —Robin Wright plays a Robin Wright who sells her image tobe used in films forever. It's fascinating and boring, intriguing andexasperating, but ultimately it felt like a jambalaya of ideas that didn't quite mesh into asatisfying experience. Rating: Twostars. 122 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Roeper "Gone Girl" —BenAffleck gives one of his best performances asthe prime suspect in his wife's disappearance. It's a thing of beauty watching the characters from Gillian Flynn's novel manipulate, stumble, recover and stumble again. This is a nutty film, and for the most part, I mean that in a goodway. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 149 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Lelt Behind"— Basedonthebook series, "Left Behind" is awell-intentioned but comically inept film painted in the broadest of strokes. Theproblem isn't the premise — theeffect of the Rapture on a plane's pilot (Nicolas Cage)and passengers. It's the execution: Everything about this film feels forced, clunky and overwrought. Rating: Onestar. 105 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "The SkeletonTwins" — Playing twins reunited after a longestrangement, "Saturday Night Live" alums Kristen Wiig and Bill Hader reinforce their reputations as actors who can be hugelyfunnyand then switch gears to heavydrama. Sometimes in the samescene. What ajoy it is to watch these two. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 92 minutes.(R) — Roeper

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"The Bextrolls" —There's something about stop motion 3Danimation — the not-quite-real textures of skinandhair, the quite real cloth and metal, thesubtle gloomylighting effects — that says "spooky." All thebest animated films with a hint ofHalloweenhave been stop motion animation or digital efforts that duplicate that hand-moldedmodellook — "The Nightmare BeforeChristmas," "Coraline." "The Boxtrolls" is from Laika,the studio that made "ParaNorman"and"Coraline." This adaptation of an AlanSnownovel ("Here BeMonsters!") is inventive and fanciful and almost certainly the best animatedfilm of the year. It's spooky and funny and a little twisted, with a little social commentary in the"ParaNorman" style. Start to finish, it's a delight. This film isavailable locally in 3-D.Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Boyhood" — Director Richard Linklater filmed the corecast of this family dramaover the course of12 years,andthe result is a living time capsule sopitch-perfect, the experience of watching it is almost unsettling. It's an unforgettable, elegantepicthat capturesthe arc of a young life perhapsbetter thananyprevious Americanmovie. Ever.Rating: Fourstars.160 minutes. (R) —Roeper "DolphinTale 2" —Youmight havethought "Dolphin Tale," thesleeper hit kids' film of afew falls back,was acomplete, compact and uplifting storythat didn't really needa secondact.And ifso,youwereonthemoney. Afictionalizedaccount of thetrue story of Winter, a badly-injured dolphin, rescuedby the Clearwater (Fla.)Aquarium, andhowa prosthetic tail wasfabricated for her allowing her to swimandsurvive andinspire veterans, cancer survivors andaccident victims of all ages with her pluck, "DolphinTale"covered all the bases. So"Dolphin Tale2" feels, in its best moments, like little morethan "Winter's Greatest Hits." Thedolphin is in trouble again, theembattled aquariumfaces the threat of losing custody of thedolphins it is rehabilitating, andMorgan Freemanshows up in the third act to complainabout howtiny a baby dolphin they're caring for is. Rating:Two stars. 104 minutes. (PG)— Moore "The Equalizer" —This ridiculous and audacious thriller features some gruesomely creative violence, but it's equally memorablefor the small, gritty moments. Andmost ofall, it's got DenzelWashington going for it. This film is available locally in IMAX.Rating: Threeand a half stars.128 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Expendables3" — Herewe have some of themost belovedaction stars of the last half-century — fromHanSoloto the Terminator to Rambo —andthey're mired in a live-action cartoon with witless dialogue,a nothing plot andendless action sequences. "TheExpendables3"isproofamoviecanbe exceedingly loudandexcruciatingly dull. Rating: One star. 126minutes. (PG-13)— Roeper "The Giver" —Thebeloved children's novel by Lois Lowry becomesa movie starring Jeff Bridges andMeryl Streepabout asupposedly utopian society whereeveryone is comfortably numb to loveand pain. Forastory designed to touch ouremotions andremind usof all the wonderful highs andallthe devastating lows of a life undiluted, it's not nearly asinvolving as you might expect. Rating:Twostars. 94 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Guardians of the Galaxy" — Chris Pratt plays the leader of a misfit band of anti-heroes, including acynical raccoon and awalking tree, in this refreshing confection of entertainment, a mostly lighthearted andself-referential comicbook moviewith loads of whiz-bangaction, somelaugh-out-loud momentsandacouple of surprisingly beautiful andtouching scenes

Submitted photo

Eggs is a friend of the title creatures in "The Boxtroiis." as well. Rating: Threeandahalf stars. 122 minutes.(PG-13) —Roeper "The Hundred-Foot Journey" — Theculinary culture clash comedy"The Hundred-Foot Journey" dawdles, like ameal that dragson and on because the waiter is too busy texting to bother bringing youthe check. Basedon the Richard Morais novel, it's a low-flame romanceandlow-heatfeud about afamily of Indian restaurateurs whoset uptheir spicy, gaudy andnoisy eatery acrossthe road from a posh, Michelin-endorsed, haute cuisine establishment in rural France.This "HundredFootJourney"seemstoendseveralstepsshy of completion, abland romantic comedywhere the actors don't show ustheir characters' love for each other orthe food that supposedly is their reasonfor living. Theymerely talk agood game. Rating:Twostars.121 minutes. (PG) — Moore "Into theStorm" —This tornado disaster movie hassome pretty nifty effects, but there's about as muchcharacter development as you'd find in thefirst draft of a "Transformers" screenplay. A bunch of one-dimensional characters battle themostpowerful storm in the history of, well, history, as if they're in a slightly moresophisticated version of "Sharknado2." Rating:Twostars. 89 minutes. (PG-13) "Let's BeCeps" —Thelaughs are loud, lewd and low in"Let's BeCops," a spoof of cop "buddy pictures" that is pretty muchthe definition of "anAugust comedy."Thelast month of summer istypically a dumping ground for titles studios don't havehigh hopes for. Sometimes,that's due tothe lack of marketable stars. Sometimes, they're just too hard to marketperiod. Andsometimes, if they're comedies, it's becausethe belly laughs are few andfar between. All of thoseapply here. Jake Johnson ofTV's "NewGirl" is paired up with another generation ofWayans— Damon

N EW O N D V D L BL U - R A Y The following movies were released the week of Sept. 30.

"Chef" —Comedy, R, 115m., 2014). Jon Favreauwrote "Chef," directed it and stars as agifted L.A. chef who gets fired and reinvents himself, traveling the country with his kid in afood truck. This is a return to the Favreau of "Swingers" and "Made" — funny, quirky and insightful, with a bounty of interesting supporting characters. DVDand Blu-ray Extras:

Wayans Jr.— in this farceabout two Ohio losers losing their waythrough LosAngeles, a tough place to be asingle guywith zero status. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 104 minutes. (R) — Moore "Maleficent" —"Maleficent" is an admittedly great-looking, sometimescreepy,often plodding andutterly unconvincing re-imagining of "Sleeping Beauty" as afemale empowerment metaphor. AngelinaJolie looks great, but she delivers a one-noteperformanceas thevillain from the 1959Disneyclassic. Sometimes it's best to let SleepingBeauty lie. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 97 minutes.(PG)— Roeper "TheMaze Runner"— Thismonth's"young adults savethefuture" film franchise is "The Maze Runner," anindifferent quest tale about boys trapped in a gigantic mazewith no idea how they got there. Ateenboy (Dylan O'Brien) wakes up,screaming, on afreight elevator soaring upto afield, where it promptly drops its "greenie" or newbyinto aclatch of rustic boyshisownage.Hedoesn'tknow hisnameor anything elseother thanthe English language. But the other ladsset him straight. This is "Glades," the glade.Someboys are "Builders," some are"Runners." Theyrunthrough the vast walled mazethat surrounds their encampment each day,coming homejust beforethe huge walls creakshut ongigantic gears eachnight. The actors aren't bad,with "NannyMcPhee" vet Thomas Brodie-Sangster standing out bybeing as skinny as a teen stuck in the woods, forced to fend for himself, andO'Brien, AmlAmeen, Wil Poulter and KiHong Leehaving decent screen presence. Butall these literary underpinnings do not disguise ablase,emotion-starved script, dialogue that ineptly repeatswhat the images havealreadyshownusishappening,stagey scenes wherecharacters poke each other in the chest to keepthem from storming out of the camera frame.And the resolution to this puzzle is so botched it's insulting, as if they're daring us to laugh atthe notion that this is merely"the beginning." Rating: One and ahalf stars.112 minutes. (PG-13) —Moore "No Good Deed" —Screen Gemsignoresthe Ray Ricecontroversy and national conversation about violenceagainst womenwith "No Good Deed," a brutal thriller about, youguessed it, a"malignant narcissist" committing all sorts of violenceagainst women.Theteam behind "Obsessed" serves up IdrisElbaasanescaped convict savagely menacingTaraji P. Hensonand assorted other females inassaults so savage you'd think theyhappenedin acasino elevator. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 84 minutes. (PG13) — Moore "Planes: Fire & Rescue" — "Planes: Fire & Rescue" is roughlytwice asgoodas its predecessor, "Planes," whichwassostoryand-laugh starved it wouldhavegiven "directto-video" a badname.

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Deleted scenesandaudiocommentary; Rating: Three stars. 115minutes. (R) — Roeper "Transformers:Ageof Extinction"This film will wear youdown. Like the previous two sequels in this franchise, the fourth "Transformers" manages to be bloated and hollow at the sametime. With a running time of 165minutes, it's like a spoiled kid who insists on showing you everytoy he owns. No"DVDExtras" were listed for this film. Blu-ray Extras: One featurette. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 165 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

Next Week: "Edge of Tomorrow," "Million Dollar Arm," "A Million Ways to Die to theWest" and "Obvious Child"

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

From previous page Yes, therewasnowhere to gobut up. The sequel's story is aboutsomething — Dusty the racing plane(voiced by Dane Cook)learnsto beaSEAT., a Single EngineAriel Tanker, afirefighting plane.Forvery youngchildren, it offers animatedsuspenseand lovely and exciting animatedaerial footage of planes andhelicopters fighting forest fires in theAmerican West.The characters are, to aone, stiffs. But bringing in EdHarris (as ano-nonsense trainer/helicopter), HalHolbrook (voicing anancientfire truck) andWes Studi (a NativeAmerican Sikorsky Sky Crane chopper) classesthings up.A couple of flight sequencestake usover majestic deserts andamberwaves of grain — beautiful animatedscenery. Other than that, there's not much to this. Rating: Twostars. 83 minutes. (PG) — Moore "This Is Where I LeaveYounYou're going to gather JaneFonda, Jason Bateman,Tina Fey,Adam Driver and other greats in the same room, and you're going to make them engage in cliches?Across the board, I like the actors in this movie so much better than I like — orcare about — the characters they play in this film, a family version of "The Big Chill." Rating: Twostars. 103 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The Trip te Italy" — It took decades of biting, testy collaborations and the better part of two road-trip movies, but Rob Brydon finally makeshis pall sparring partner SteveCoogancrack up, laughing, in "TheTrip to Italy." The formula of "TheTrip" is repeated — two actors, one semi-famous with a reputation for unpleasantness, the other even less famous —off on a dining tour, riffing, debating, insulting and driving. But this time, they're sent to Italy instead of the north of England. Sunshine, local wines, pasta and winding roads along theAmalfi Coast, instead of gray skies, imported wines, wintry foods andpastoral backroads. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.108 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Moore oA Walk Amongthe Tombstones" — In Scott Frank's stylish and smart thriller, Liam Neesonplays Matthew Scudder, analcoholic private investigator hired to find a drug dealer's kidnappedwife. Scudder spends a lot more time working out his demons than hedoesdrawing his gun, and that makeshim all the more interesting. Rating: Threestars.114 minutes. (R) — Roeper "When the GameStands Tall" — It's the latest of that peculiar sub-genre of sports films, where filmmakers bend over backwards to make aperennial powerhouse football factory look like an underdog. Thesestories look at status as aburden, andclaim to be about "morethanagame,"even as they build toward their by-thebookaBig Game" finale. "When the Game" varies the formula by being faith-based, about a pious coach (Jim Caviezel) who talks about building character as much as heworries about blocking schemes.Andfor all the naked manipulation of the music and the story that builds toward anonly slightly unexpected climax, "When the GameStands Tall" never delivers that lump in the throat that aaRudyn or "We Are Marshall" or "Friday Night Lights" managed. Rating: Twostars. 115 minutes. (PG) —Moore

MOVI E

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T I M E S • Fo r the TJeek o 3 f Oct.

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• The BendFilm Festival kicks off Thursdayin Bend with films screening at the TowerTheatre, Regal OldMill Stadium f6 tI IMAX TinPan Theatreand the Volcanic TheatrePub.Formole information and a detailed schedule, visit wwwbendfilmorg.

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • ALEXANDER ANDTHETERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY (PG-13) Thu: 7,9:15 • ANNABELLE (R) Fri-Thu:1,3:55,7,10 • BATTLE OF THESTRANDS LIVE(no MPAA rating) Mon:8 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:50a.m., 5:05, 7:40, 10:10 • THE BOXTROLLS 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 2:35 • DOLPHIN TALE 2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 3:30, 6:35, 9:1 0 • DRACULA UNTOLD (PG-13) Thu: 8, 10:25 • DRACULA UNTOLDIMAX 3-D(PG-13) Thu: 9 Submitted photo • THE EQUALIZER (R) Denzel Washington stars in "The Equalizer." Fri-Sat, Mon-Thu: 11:35a.m., 2:50, 6:15, 9:25 Sun: 6:15, 9:25 screensattp.m.Saturday (doors open Sun: 2, 4:15, 6:30 • THE EQUALIZER IMAX (R) Mon-Thu: 6:15 atnoon). Fri-Wed: 12:05, 3:20, 6:45, 9:55 • After 7 p.m and older only. • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) n shows are 21 Thu: 12:05, 3:20 Younger than 21mayattend screenings Fri: 5, 7:30 • THE GIVER (PG-I3) before 7 p.m. ifaccompanied byalegal Sat: 3:15, 5:30, 7:30 Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:25 guardian. Sun: 2:15, 4:15, 6:30 • GONE GIRL (R) Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:30 Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m., 3:05, 6:25, 9:50 • •s I • THE TRIP TO ITALY (PG-13) • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13) Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Mon-Thu:4 Fri-Thu: 12:50, 3:40, 6:50, 9:35 Bend, 541-241-2271 • THEHUNDRED-FOOTJOURNEY(PG) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:20, 9:20 • BOYHOOD (R) Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway • THE JUDGE (no MPAArating) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue, Thu: 5:30 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 Thu: 10 Sun:4:30 • LEFT BEHIND (PG-13) • THE CONGRESS (no MPAArating) • ANNABELLE (R) Fri-Thu: Noon, 3, 6, 9 Fri, Mon-Wed: 8:45 Fri: 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 • LET'S BE COPS (R) Sat: 3, 8:45 Sat: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Fri-Wed: 7:45, 10:20 Sun: 7:45 Sun: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 • THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13) • "Psycho" will screen 6 atp.m. Wednesday Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:10 Fri-Wed: 11:30a.m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:05, as part of the OeschutesPublic Librery's • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 6:05, 7:10, 9:05, 10:05 "Know Fright"senes. Fri: 4:35, 6:50, 9 Thu: 11:30 a.m., 12:30, 4:05, 7:10, 10:05 Sat: 12:05, 2:20, 4:35, 6:50, 9 I I I • THE SKELETON TWINS (R) Sun: 12:05, 2:20, 4:35, 6:50 Fri-Thu: 12:20, 2:45, 5:10, 7:30, 10:15 Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Mon-Thu: 4:35, 6:50 • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 1:05, 3:50, 7:20, 9:50 Fri: 4:25, 7, 9:35 • ANNABELLE (R) Thu: 1:05, 3:50, 7:20 Sat: 1:50, 4:25, 7, 9:35 Fri, Mon-Thu: 5, 7:15, 9:30 • TIM RICE'SFROM HERE TO ETERNITY Sun: 1:50, 4:25, 7 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 (PG-13) Mon-Thu: 4:25, 7 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) Sun: 12:55 • NO GOOD DEED(PG-13) Fri, Mon-Thu: 4, 6:15, 8:30 Thu: 7 Fri: 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 • VIKINGSFROM THE BRITISH MUSEUM Sat: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 • THE MAZE RUNNER(PG-13) (no MPAArating) Sun: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Tue: 7 Mon-Thu: 5:20, 7:20 Sat-Sun:11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R) • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) • A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R) Fri-Thu: 1:15, 4:30, 7:25, 10:10 Fri: 5:05, 7:30, 9:45 Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7, 9:30 • W HEN THEGAME STANDS TALL (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat: 12:25, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 9:45 Fri-Sun, Wed: 1:25, 4:15, 7:05, 9:45 Sun: 12:25, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30 Mon: 1:25, 4:15 Mon-Thu: 5:05, 7:30 Tue: 12:55, 3:45, 9:45 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Thu: Noon,3:15,10:10 Sisters, 541-549-8800 I Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 541-416-1014 McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 Fri: 4:30, 6:45 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R) Sat: 2:45, 5, 7 Sun:2,4,6 Fri:4,7 • THE EXPENDABLES 3 (PG-13) Mon-Thu: 4, 6 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Fri-Thu:6 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • INTO THE STORM(PG-13) • GONE GIRL (R) Fri:4,7 • WHEN THE GAME STANDSTALL Fri-Thu:9 • MALEFICENT (PG) Sat: 3:30, 6:30 (Upstairs — PG) Sun: 2:30, 5:45 Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Fri, Sun:3 Mon-Thu: 3, 6 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 • PLANES: FIRE B RESCUE(PG) Mon-Thu: 6:30 Sun: Noon • THE MAZE RUNNER(PG-13) Wed: 3 Fri: 4:45, 7:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited • The Oregon State Vniversity football game Sat: 2:45, 5, 7:30 accessibility •

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