Bulletin Daily Paper 12-05-14

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

mi

National Finals RodeoSee how our local cowboys are doing in LasVegas. C1

Sidecar dogs — A newfilm featuring these motorcycle sidekicks will help raise funds for shelters.DS

Defeating dementia,

Spotlight widens on sex assaults

t By Tara Bannow

been the health system's policy

The Bulletin

Loretta Macpherson, of Sisters, died Wednesday, two days St. Charles Bend's flat-out ad- after going to St. Charles Bend's mission that a medication error emergency room. She had been resulted in a 65-year-old wom- accidentally given a paralyzing an's death this week serves as agent, which caused her to go a reminder of hospitals' efforts into cardiac arrest. St. Charles to increase transparency and officials have been forthcoming communication when such inci- with Macpherson's family about dents occur. the mistake, asserting it's long

to do so.

concertedeffortto open communication between providers and

Historically, medical provid- patients when mistakes happen. ers have tended to be reluctant An Oregon lawthat took effect in to admit fault to patients and July encourages providers to tell their loved ones when serious patients and family when errors errors occur out of concern those statements could be used against

occur that result in serious harm

or death, although it does not lethem in lawsuits. But Oregon and gally obligate them to do so. other states have been making a SeeError/A5

By Jennifer Sfeinhauer The New York Times

WASHINGTON — There is little to intersect the lives of

a college freshman, a 59-year-old former model and a Marine Corps veteran of the

With danoe — Apilot pro-

Iraq War. Their tar-

gram aims to help patients using ballroom dancing.D1

gets — a prestigious state university, a long-beloved enter-

White HouseChristmas

— Decorations this year include robotic dogs and3-D printed ornaments.A3

tainer and the U.S.

Prineville:

military — do not have much in common, either. But in the last

week, the governing board of the University of Virginia has

Plus: GD! —Santacomes early to Bend.Checkout a comic showing his adventures and plan some of your own with our weekend guide.

scrambled to answer

allegations that it has mishandled sexual

By Dylan J. Darlinge The Bulletin

Prineville was once a bustling mill town, boasting five sawmills. Times have changed. The big sawmills are all gone now, and the secondary product industry that has carried on — making

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Under IS fire, love conquers in Iraq By Ben Hubbard

doors, window frames and other wood products — just took a major blow. After a roof collapsed Nov. 14,

"We are losing our mill-town status, that is for sure," said Betty Roppe, Mneville's mayor. "That's been going Photos onforsometime" OnA5 W ood g rain Millwork, h e adquartered in Fruitland, Idaho, is the

than its first 15 years, according to records at the Bowman

from the Islamic State

Alexander-Stewart closed the

seizedthe area. Her fiance

big plant in 1959 after depleting its timber holdings and

barricades that slice through Dhuluiya, a river-

ested in trying to operate on logs brought from national forestland.

,4

By Gail Sullivan Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Joel Hernandez, 45, of Prineville, fills out applications during a job fair at the Crook County Fairgrounds for employees of Woodgrain Millwork who were laid off last week.

COIN Millwork opened a secondary product mill at the sor to whatbecame Woodgrain Millwork in recent years. "The facilities are mainly from 1937 with some modifications," said Steve Lent, historian at the Bowman Museum in Prineville. ic development leaders have

recent layoff at Woodgrain

been meeting since the roof collapse to try to find ways to

Millwork in Prineville was

entice Woodgrain Millwork to

The married Prineville couple, both 45, worked at

a really good facility," Crawford said. Possibilities indude tax in-

centives and low interest loans, but no specifics have been worked out. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

job possibilities for the former mill workers.

The Bulletin

PRINEVILLE — For Joel and Maria Hernandez, the

"Minus the damage, it is still

— To many who saw the video of a New York police officer applying a chokehold to Eric Garner be-

Related ' More

By Dylan J. Darling

City,county and econom-

rebuild, said Seth Crawford, a Crook County commissioner.

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON

ee in wor esew ere

site in the 1960s, the predeces-

of Baghdad, and one of many Iraqi communities invasion of the Islamic

It's hard to charge police who kill

announcing it was not inter-

side town 50 miles north torn apart this year by the

dress that problem. SeeAssaults/A4

Originally called the Alexchanged to Alexander-Stewart upon a change in ownership.

along the trenches and

over how to best ad-

cuts them into lumber such as 2x4s.

But it would not be so simple. Extremist fighters

Clashes erupt daily

night demonstrated

thatreportsofrapes and sexual assaults had increased 8 percent, and Congress reopened the debate

logs come into a sawmill, which

ander-Yawkey mill, its name

them to this moment."

new military study released Wednesday

Museum in P r ineville. Raw

music and food.

"Being threatened by bad guys and escaping with the man who is fighting

actor Bill Cosby. A

JOB FAIR

North Main Street and NE Peters Road in Prineville.

became engaged to a soft-spoken Iraqi soldier from the other side of town in Dhuluiya, she dreamed of the day she would wear a white dress and cele-

Mohammed, 21, said.

they were raped by famed comedianand

is on more than 50 acres at

site since the 1930s, with a sawmill in operation there for more

couple married anyway, thanks to a daring plot by the groom and Mohammed's mother to smuggle the bride out of town by boat along the Tigris. "Our story was like a romantic tragedy movie,"

have come forward

latest owner of the mill, which

DHULUIYA, IraqWhen Ekhlas Mohammed

and suicide attacks, the

dozen women, long with allegations that

The location has been a mill

and his tribe took up arms to push them out, while her neighbors joined the jihadists, facing offacross a deadly front line that cut through the town and separated the young couple. Despite death threats

and more than a in the shadows,

Woodgrain Millwork laid off 130 workers, with 85 more jobs set to be gone by the end of the year.

New York Times News Service

brate with friends, family,

assault claims by women after Rolling Stone magazine published an account of a freshman who says she was raped at a fraternity party,

What kind of work is Joel

Hernandez, who was a cutter at the mill for eight years, looking for? "Well, any," he said. On Nov. 25, Woodgrain

doubly painful.

fore he died, the

decision

Pl'otests, about A2 w hether

into windows and doors. Thirty-six full-time jobs will remain at a wood pellet mill and an interior trim-molding

to charge the officer was an

easy call. They were shocked that a grand jury in New York

facility located at the site, at the corner of North Main Street and NE Peters Road in Prineville.

the mill and Thursday were among the steady stream of former Woodgrain workers searching for new employment at a job fair at the Crook County Fairgrounds. The company and the Oregon Employment Department

employer in Crook County,

Of the laid-off workers, 130 lost their jobs immedi-

announced more than 200 workers at the Prineville mill

ately, and 85 are set to work

failed to indict officer Daniel Pantaleo, particularly since the officer was white and

through the end of the month.

Garner was black.

put on the event, which drew

ping equipment, which starts the process of turning lumber

Millwork, the third-largest

more than 30 companies with

would be laid off, 11 days after snow and ice caused a

roof to collapse at one of the mill's buildings. The building was home to cutting and rip-

The Hernandezes have

But it's not what's on a video that mat-

three children — boys ages 16 and 17 and a 10-year-old

ters somuchunder the

daughter — and two sources of income they need to re-

law. Nor is it whether

the officerharbored racialprejudice. SeePolice/A5

place as soon as possible. SeeMill /A5

State. Many of the town's lush

groves of date palms and orange trees have become

dangerous thanks to the militants' sniper and mortar fire.

See Iraq /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostlycloudy High 43, Low33 Page B6

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

D1-6 Classified E -f 6 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D6 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 N'/Movies D6, GO!

The Bulletin AnIndependent

Q I/i/e use recycled newsprint

Vol. 112, No. S39,

e sections 0

88 267 0 23 2 9

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

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is ear's us 0 ma e esse e ive By Mike Stobbe

overall, which experts consider

pearstohave arrived in many

The Associated Press

relatively good.

NEW YORK — The flu vaccine may not be very effective this winter, according to U.S.

The CDC issued an advisory to doctors about the situation

parts of the country already, and "It's time to use them," Dr. Richard Zimmerman, a University of Pittsburgh flu vaccine

health officials who worry this may lead to more serious ill-

nesses and deaths. Flu season has begun to ramp up, and officials say the vaccine does not protect well against the dominant strain seen most commonly this year. That strain tends to cause more

deaths and hospitalizations, especially in the elderly. "Though we cannot predict what will happen the rest of this flu season, it's possible we

may have a season that's more severe than most," said Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the Centers

for Disease Control and Prevention,at a news conference

Thursday. CDC officials think t he vaccine should provide some protection and still are urging people to get vaccinated. But it probably won't be as good as if the vaccine strainwas a match. Flu vaccine effectiveness tends to vary from year to year. Last winter, flu vaccine was 50

Wednesday evening. CDC officials said doctors

should be on the lookout for patients who may be at higher risk for flu complications,

induding children younger than 2,adults 65 and older and people with asthma, heart dis-

researcher, said. Among infectious diseases, flu is considered one of the na-

tion's leading killers. On average, about 24,000 Americans die each flu season, according to the CDC.

ease, weakened immune sysNearly 150 million doses of tems or certain other chronic flu vaccine have been distribconditions. uted for this winter's flu season. Such patients should be seen Thursday's news follows anpromptly and perhaps treat- other problem recently identied immediately with antiviral fied by CDC officials, involving medications, the CDC advised. the nasal spray version of flu If a patient is very sick or at vaccine. high risk, a doctor shouldn't At a scientific meeting at the wait for a positive flu test result CDC in October, vaccine exto prescribe the drugs — espe- perts were told of preliminary cially this year, CDC officials results from three studies that said. The medicines are most found AstraZeneca's FluMist effective if taken within two nasal spray had little or no days of the onset of symptoms. effect in children against the They won't immediately cure swine flu strain that was the the illness but can lessen its se- most common bug making verity and shorten suffering by people sicklast winter. about a day, Frieden said. Because this year's version Some doctors may

h esi- of FluMist is the same formu-

tate, reasoning that flu season lation, experts said it's possible usually doesn't hit hard until the spray vaccine won't work

percent to 55 percent effective around February. But it ap-

for swine flu this season, either.

Editor-in-Chief John Costa........................541-383-0337

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COngreSS VerSuSOhama —Congress movedontwo fronts Thursday to test the limits of presidential authority, with a surprising maneuver in theSenate to begin debating President Barack Obama's war powers against the Islamic Stateand avote in the Houseto prohibit him from enforcing his executive action on immigration. With the two parties in aperpetual state of dispute, the actions represented arare, if unplanned, sharedview amongliberals and conservatives: Through Congress' passivity or its inability to compromise, it hascededtoo much authority to anexecutive branch morethanwilling to step in. NO human rightS fOr ChimpS —Astate judicial panel in New York unanimously ruled Thursday that a chimpanzeecould not be considered a "legal person" and thus suefor his freedom. The decision came in response to alegal action brought on behalf of Tommy, an adult chimp who lives in acage in Gloversville, New York. Supporters argued that Tommy — asan"autonomous, self-determining being" — was being held illegally against his will. OnThursday, however, Justice KarenPeters said that apes' lackadaisical approach to civic life meant they did not deserve many of the rights afforded people.

— From wire reports

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CleVeland pOliCe —A U.S.Justice Department report released Thursday spared noone inthe Cleveland police chain of command amid findings of excessive use of force andcivil rights violations. It was the second time in recent years the Justice Department has taken the Cleveland police to task over the use offorce. But unlike in 2004, when theagency left it up to local police to clean uptheir act, federal authorities will intervene this time byway of aconsent decree. "These are problems long in themaking," said U.S.Attorney General Eric Holder during a newsconferenceThursday in Cleveland.

VatiCau S'taSil —Cardinal George Pell, who tookover as the Vatican's chief financial official in February, saidThursday that his staff had turned up hundreds of millions of euros that theVatican did not know it had. Thefunds were "tucked away" in various accounts, hesaid, and had not beentallied on theVatican's main balancesheets. Thecardinal did not say that there hadbeenany malpractice, but he hinted that it might explain whyhis ownbranch of theCuria, as the Vatican's central administration is known, hadbeenin the dark about the money.

TALK TO A REPORTER

REDMOND BUREAU

RiSing premiumS —Manypeople covered under President Barack Obama's health care lawwill face higher premiums next year, theadministration acknowledgedThursday. While the averageincreases are modest, it's more fodder for the nation's political battles over health care. Officials stressed that millions of current HealthCare.gov customers can mitigate the financial hit if they're willing to shoparound for another plan in amorecompetitive online marketplace. Subsidies will also help cushion the impact. It's currently taking anaverage of 30 minutes for returning customers to updatetheir coverage.

NOdel medal Sald —James Watson's1962 Nobel Prize medal for sharing in the discovery of the double-helix structure of DNA,the foundation of the newscience of genomics, sold for $4.1 million at auction Thursday. Theprice for the gold medal, sold at Christie's in Manhattan, was arecord for a Nobel sold at auction, Christie's said. The medal soldtoananonymous buyerwhobid byphone.Watson, 86, said before the salethat he wanted to give much of the proceeds to educational institutions that had nurtured him, to "support and empower scientific discovery."

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AmeriCan hOStage —Al-Qaida's branch in Yementhreatened an American hostage whowas the target of a rescue attempt by U.S. special forces last month, warning Washington in avideo released Thursday not to try again, and giving it three days to meet unspecified demands. "My life is in danger," LukeSomers says in the footage, which appeared to mimic hostage videos released by al-Qaida's rival, the Islamic State group. It was the first word from the 33-year-old photojournalist since hewas snatched from the streets of Sanaa more than ayear ago. Hehad beenworking for nearly three years in the impoverished Arabnation, "living as anormal Yemeni," friends and colleagues told TheAssociated Press.

MarcioJose Sanchez/The Associated Press

CrewsbegincleanupThursdayatahomeless encampmentknown asTheJungleinSanJose,California. About 50 muddy souls dragged their meager belongings out of a trash-strewn California creek bed as police and social-service workers beganclearing away one of the nation's largest homeless encampments, a collection of flimsy tents and plywood shelters in the heart of Silicon Valley. The people forced out of the campended upalong-

side a busy SanJose road, startling passers-by who slowed down to watch. "People drive byand look at us like we're circus animals," said a sobbing NancyOrtega. More than 30 police officers and dozens of construction workers in hazardous materials suits joined about15 social-service workers to takeapart the community, which at its peak housed in squalor as many as 350 people ashort drive from tech giants Google, Apple, YahooandeBay.

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in wake okillings y police By Ashley Southall New York Times News Service

Thousands of d emonstra-

tors poured out in cities across the country Thursday night in a show of outrage over a grand jury's decision the previous day not to indict a white New

York City police officer whose chokehold caused an unarmed black man's death. The protests drew crowds

in New York, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Washington. Many chanted the last words

of the man, Eric Garner, 43, of Staten Island: "I can't breathe." In some p l aces, protesters

grew disruptive, snarled traffic on major arteries and laid down in the streets.

In nearly every city where there were protests, the demonstrators were heard shout-

ing, "No justice, no peace, no racist police." The phrase has become a refrain of protests over police killings of unarmed civilians, especially black men. The decision in Garner's case came barely a week after a grand jury ruled out charges against the police officer, Darren Wilson, 28, who shot and killed

Michael Brown, 18, in Fergu- Washington. On Twitter, the son, Missouri, in August. Metropolitan Police DepartMany protesters also chant- ment advised motorists to ed, "Hands up. Don't shoot," a avoid the areas. reference tosome witnesses' More than a thousand peostatements that Brown had his ple attended a demonstration hands up in surrender when he in Boston timed to coincide was killed. with the lighting of the city's Like t h ei r co u nterparts Christmas tree on Boston participating in protests else- Common. Demonstrators who where, the demonstrators in began gathering more than New York were diverse and two hours before the ceremony young. Some, such as Jared filled in around parked cars, Lee, 26, of Brooklyn, partici- and marched up and across pated inprotests Wednesday the park, before coming to and others in response to the the front of the golden-domed decision in the Ferguson case. State House. Lee said he was not weary of When the tree was lit at 8 marching in the cold. p.m., fireworks went off, and "It has to happen," he said. at least a couple of thousand "After the verdict they say, 'Go people chanted phrases such back to your homes, go back as "Justice now." to your jobs.' But they need to One of the protesters was hear that people are disrupted Mary Gashaw, 15, who had bythis." helped organize a protest in In Washington, demonstra- her hometown of Cambridge tors marched along major ar- on Monday against the deciteries near the White House

sion not to indict Wilson.

"It's not right that injusas theObamas celebrated the lighting of the White House tices keep happening," said Christmas Tree. The demon- Gashaw, a 10th-grader. "I want strators went over the 14th to see the officer charged. I Street Bridge, which connects want to see the criminal justice the city and Arlington, Vir- system change so it works for ginia, before turning back to everyone."

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

T TODAY

A3

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

It's Friday, Dec. 5, the 339th

day of 2014. Thereare 26days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS

ie ouse oes

RuSSia —In response to U.S. sanctions, the country will begin banning imports of American poultry.

K

OriOn —NASAhas rescheduled the test launch of its new spacecraft.

HISTORY Highlight:In 2013, Nelson Mandela, the anti-apartheid leader who becameSouth Africa's first black president and was a global symbol of sacrifice and reconciliation, died at age95. In1776,the first scholastic fraternity in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College of William andMary in Williamsburg, Virginia. In1782, the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Buren, wasborn in Kinderhook, NewYork; he wasthe first chief executive to beborn after American independence. In1791, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart died in Vienna at age35. In1831, former President John Quincy Adams tookhisseatas a member of the U.S.House of Representatives. In1848, President James K. Polk triggered theGold Rushof '49 by confirming that gold had been discovered in California. In1932,German physicist Albert Einstein was granted a visa, making it possible for him to travel to the United States. In1933, national Prohibition cameto an end asUtahbecame the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the

Constitution, repealing the 18th Amendment. In1955, the American Federation of Labor and theCongress of Industrial Organizations merged to form the AFL-CIO under its first president, George Meany. In1962, the United States and

theSovietUnionannounceda bilateral spaceagreement on exchanging weather data from satellites, mapping Earth's geomagnetic field and cooperating in the experimental relay of communications. In1974,the final episode of "Monty Python's Flying Circus" aired on BBC Television. In1994, Republicans chose Newt Gingrich to bethe first GOP speaker of the Housein four decades. Ten years age:Gunmen ambushed abus carrying unarmed Iraqis to work at aU.S. ammunition dump nearTikrit, killing 17.

BIRTHDAYS Singer Little Richard is 82. Author Joan Didion is 80. Author Calvin Trillin is 79. Actor Jeroen Krabbe is 70. Pop singer Jim Messina is 67. College Football Hall of Famer and former NFLquarterback Jim Plunkett is 67. World Golf

Hall of FamerLannyWadkins is 65. Pro andCollege Football Hall of FamerArt Monk is 57. Country singer TyEngland is 51. Rock singer-musician John Rzeznik (TheGooGooDolls) is 49. Country singer Gary Allan is 47. Comedian-actress Margaret Cho is 46. Writer-director Morgan J. Freeman is45. Actress Alex KappHorner is 45. Actress AmyAcker is 38. Actor Nick Stahl is 35. Rhythm-andblues singer Keri Hilson is 32. Actor Frankie Muniz is 29. — From wire reports

less beer, more liquor By Roberto A. Ferdman

Bill O'Leary 1 TheWashington post

As part of its high-tech holiday display this year, the White House will feature robotic versions of the familydogs, Bo and Sunny.

By Anita Kumar

lot of people who don't real-

Honor cards, writing notes of

McCtatchy Washington Bureau

ize what you all go through."

gratitude in honor of military

In the East Colonnade, an

families, service m embers

in 3-D, an interactive digital

snow-scape and a program allowing girls across the nation to log in and light up the trees. First lady Michelle Obama unveiled the always highly anticipated holiday decorations at her adopted home this week, kicking off a season that will bring 65,000 guests to a White House decked out

out the house. One hundred six volunteersfrom across the nation,

there's a massive gingerbread house made of 250 pounds

of sugar-based dough called pastillage, 40 pounds of marzipan, 25 pounds of gum paste and 80 pounds of gingerbread dough.

what they call the first interactive White House holiday

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card, though it looks a lot like a video. The theme of t h e d eco-

rations this year is "A Children's Winter Wonderland,"

including 20 connected to the celebrating what the W h ite military, have been work- House calls the magic created ing on the decorations since

KiENSALL

above. In the State Dining Room,

Portuguese water dogs is ex- by girls across the country pected to be one of the big- who logged on to the website gest draws this year. Made With Code. But there are still plenty of The Obamas even released trees. Lots of t h em. Twenty-six are scattered through-

through the house," Obama said. "That's the best part, really. That really tells you it's Christmas."

suspended on the columns

r o bots tal snow-scape will capture made to look like first dogs the movements of visitors in Bo and Sunny that can bow front of it. Just outside the their heads as visitors walk White House, the LED lights by, based on infrared motion on the 56 trees that represent sensors in t h eir eyes. The U.S. states and territories will annual tribute to the family's flash in patterns coded online

and lights. And, of course,

a m azing

smell of pine that just wafts

er and C r oss H all, snowflake and star ornaments are

in red, green and LED lights. But perhaps the most talk"This year, we've got some e d-about d e corations t h i s new twists," Obama told the year are those with digital first few h undred guests enhancements. gathered to see the decoFive kinds of 3-D-printed rations. "We've got a lot of ornaments, selected in a confun, new technologies. We're test, are on display around playing with technology this the house. In the East Garden year." Room, an interactive digi-

wreaths, topiaries, pine cones

and veterans. "There's the

by a winter wonderland that

Thanksgiving. inspires children and adults As she's done in past years, to dream and to wonder.

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Crystal Spring Tree Farm in Sunny. Lehighton, Pennsylvania, the "The holidays are a chance winning farm of the National for us to show what our coun- Christmas Tree Association's try is grateful for this holiday N ational C h r i stmas T r e e season, and that's all of you, Contest. t he mi litary f a m i lies w h o Housed in the Blue Room, serve our nation proudly and the tree is adorned with ornagive us all so much," she said. ments made of coloring-book "Because we know that too pages and cards with thank often, your stories of courage you messages written to the and strength often get lost in military. Visitors are also and visit with the real Bo and

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A4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

Assaults Continued fromA1 While protests of the so-

called rape culture on college campuses have surfaced before — Take Back the Night

marches are decades oldthe sudden convergence of exposure and outrage over these acts of sexual violence suggests a tolerance tipping point in American culture for a problem that i n stitutions

and victims have long hidden from view. "I think we are at a critical

moment," said Eugene Fidell, an expert on military justice

at Yale Law School. "The military is not on an island all to itself, and the debate in the

country is over what is the medicine we need to take. The fact that there is something

main nearly surrounded, with

no access to the commercial center, government buildings or even a graveyard to bury their dead.

"As women expect more

equality, the prevalence of this archaic behavior becomes increasingly intolerable," said Michael Roth, president of Wesleyan University,

— New YorkTimes NewsService

by colleges and the military,

said Erin Buzuvis, director

where the adjudication of sex-

of the Center for Gender and Sexuality Studies at the Western New England University School of Law, "and one that

who banned some fraternity

functions after two assault cases. "You now find flashpoints where you can protest

for the first time.

talking about Cosby or the military or UVA, is to cultivate, as individuals and society, intolerance to the ways vi-

olence against women is normalized in the media, through sports, on TV and in movies, in video games, in advertising

or bullied out of reporting the crimes, are common goals. Gillibrand and McCaskill are also the authors of bills to ad-

and online."

Skeptics may say that is more an aspiration than a change likely to occur anytime soon. But McCaskill, who prosecutedsex crimes before she

dress campus assaults. A t th e s a m e t i m e , t h e O bama administration h a s pressed universities hard to better report and deal with

against that behavior on college campuses and in the mil-

sexual assault under laws many have flouted. "I have said I believe we itary, and there will be others where women and others can should support survivors of get attention for their claims." attacks," Roth, the Wesleyan What is still in question is president, said. "The second whether awareness will lead thing we need is to have clear to effective change in an emo- public procedures for punishtionally charged landscape ing perpetrators." where the overall problems But in the case of all vio-

battle."

State had captured Dhului-

He thought she was pretIn mid-June, a local police ty and had "good morals." commander led a counterShe considered him a gen- attack on the police station, tleman and appreciated that pushing the Islamic State out he agreed to let her finish of the Jubour tribe's part of her studies. They announced town. Since then, the tribe's their engagement a few days fighters say they have been later, and then Amer returned struggling to keep the jihadto his army base. They spoke ists out, with little help from frequently by phone and be- the government in Baghdad. The battle complicated gan discussing when the wedding wouldbe. matters for the couple. Amer But in June, the Islamic got the army's permission to State and other armed Sunni fight in his hometown, putting groups took over Mosul, Iraq's him a few miles from his fiansecond-largest city. Much of cee but with no way to see her. the Iraqi army melted away, As news of their engagement

is relevant whether we are

victims are not i n timidated

boarded a boat to cross the

river to the southern side of lice, as well as those who had Dhuluiya, where Amer was side world is a fleet of shaky joined the U .S.-supported waiting on the bank. "When I saw Ali from a boats that ply the muddy wa- Sunni Awakening movement ters of the Tigris between their against al-Qaida. distance," Mohammed said, Sunnicommunity and anearThat angered the Jubour "I realized that my dream was by Shiite town, Balad. The t ribe, which l i ves o n t h e coming true." boats bring in food, fuel, am- town's southern edge, on a Amer had o rdered bedmunition and fighters wishing strip of agricultural land in- room furniturefortheir room to join the battle against the side a horseshoe curve in in his family's home, but the Islamic State. They also serve the river. While many in the carpenter's shop was behind as ambulances, ferrying the town had joined al-Qaida af- the Islamic State's lines. So he wounded because the jihad- ter the United States invaded had to borrow furniture from ists control the hospital. Iraq in 2003, the tribe had relatives. And M o hammed Dhuluiya was still whole changed sides to ally with the had left her clothing at home when Ali Amer, a 23-year-old Americans. so as not to draw attention as "We havefought them be- she fled. soldier in the Iraqi army, decided to marry. A relative who fore, so we know who they They crossed the river knew Mohammed suggested are," said Maher al-Jubouri,a many times in the next days that he meet her. And in May, preacher at a mosque who is to go to Balad to buy clothing Amer visited Mohammed's helping to lead the fight. "This and jewelry and to use the home, where the two spoke is a continuation of the same courthouse there; the Islamic

"After lastyear's unprecedented 50percent increase in reports of sexual assault, the rate hascontinued to go up," Hagel told reporters at a newsconference. "That's actually good news." The study estimated that19,000 service members hadbeen sexually assaulted in 2014, down from about 26,000 in 2012. It said that 5,983 cases of sexual assault had beenreported this year, compared with 5,518 lastyear, andPentagon officials emphasized that the gapwas closing between the number of reported episodes andthetotal number of episodes. One out of every four victims now reports being assaulted; in 2012, that number was one in10, the report said.

ual assault often is conducted outside the criminal justice forward in ways that would system. Providing accounthave been unthinkable in the ability, protections for victims past and, as a result, the pres- and due process for the acsure on institutions to respond cused, while fostering a new to issues that were once alculture in which such violence lowed to fester out of sight. is not tolerated and in which

ed down men who had served in the army or with the po-

Their only link to the out-

s ociety treats

women is a proposition on which there is now general agreement." What has changed is the willingness of women to come

But the fighters raised the a commercial street, killing 20 people, including Amer's over the police station. And cousin and best friend, Salah residents noticed men in the Mijbil. rebels' ranks who had been He was still grieving two imprisoned for joining al-Qa- days later when Mohammed's ida in Iraq. mother sneaked her daughter Then, as they have done out. After a long detour to cirelsewhere, the jihadists hunt- cumvent the front lines, they

black flag of the Islamic State

Continued from A1 And although part of the town successfully chased out the jihadists, its residents re-

sald.

fundamentally wrong with the way ou r

Iraq

PelltSQOll FSpOft —A report released Thursday showed that the military had madeprogress in its handling of sexual assault cases, Pentagon officials said, as they fought the perception that an 8 percent increase in reported assaults in 2014 signaled the military's problem wasgrowing worse. Defense Secretary ChuckHagelsaid that the rise in reports did not mean that there weremore sexual assaults in the military but that it reflected the Pentagon's continued efforts to encourage victims to report when they havebeenraped or assaulted. The1,100-page study, which wasordered by President Barack Obama last December, showed "substantive, comprehensive progress" in the military's handling of the issue, the Pentagon

joined the Senate, said there

was something real building, beginning with the willingness

and the extremists pushed

ya's courthouse, too, making it too dangerous to use for the weddmg. On Sept. 22, Mohammed put on a white dress and crossed the r iver, meeting

Amer at a hair salon in Balad. They had pictures taken in a studio, and then took a boat

home for a meal with his family. Most of her family did not attend because of the difficul-

ty of crossing the battle lines, and there was no music be-

cause Amer was still grieving for his cousin, who had been buried near the house. M ohammed w a s

spread, the jihadists threat-

south into Dhuluiya.

ened Mohammed, telling her As in many Sunni areas, to break it off or be killed. the people of the town were Her phone calls grew more hostile to Nouri al-Maliki, anxious. "She would say, then the prime minister, and 'Hurry up and get me out of accused his Shiite-led gov- here!'" Amer said. ernment of discriminating The jihadists eventually

of victims to come forward in

ways they had not. "What you're seeing with Cosby and college campuses and the military is that vic-

tims are gaining strength by seeing the courage of other are clear, but the facts in inlence, there are matters in- victims," she said. "I have seen dividual cases can often be grained in the culture that this incredible increase in the elusive. experts on sexual violence say number of people who have For all the talk of "zero tol- go far beyond the institutions come out and are saying, 'I erance" on campuses, in the now under fire. want people to know that this "The fix that I'd like to see," happened to me.'" m ilitary an d i n t h e W h i t e

against their sect. So when the

sti l l

pleased. "It was the most beautiful

day of my life," she said, "and I'm very happy to have Ali beside me." But Amer, who returned to

the fight just four days after

threatened to kill her family,

their wedding, was almost

gunmen arrived, presenting too, so her mother and Amer themselves as revolutionaries made a planto get Mohamfighting for the Sunnis, the med out. But before they did, town let them in, said Shalan the jihadists sent a suicide al-Jubouri, a local journalist. bomber in a Humvee to strike

morose. "There was no

h oney-

moon," he said. "It was a

month of sadness, a month of bullets."

House of sexual assault, ex-

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has largely stayed out of the fray on the issue. The Obama administration has begun to

put more pressure on universities and expose which ones are under investigation. But

the federal government has not pulled out its biggest gun: the ability to take away feder-

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Police Continued from A1 It's what was going through the mind of the cop in the few

seconds when he chose to use force that counts and whether

hisdecision was "reasonable" under the circumstances at that time, not with the benefit

of hindsight. And "reasonable" is defined not by what the general public may think but what police officers in a similar situation would think. That's what the U.S. Su-

preme Court has said. And that's among

t h e r e a sons

it's so hard to bring charges against cops when they use force— even lethal force.

All this gives police considerable leeway and if they testify before the grand jury, as Pantaleo did in this case, considerable potential sway since they have the opportunity to describe why what they did seemed necessary. It's helpful if grand jurors are sympathetic to law enforcement anyway. According to the blog FiveThirtyEight,

residents of Staten Island are "particularly sympathetic to the NYPD compared to New

York's other boroughs." It pointed to a series of Quinnipiac University polls showing that "only 41 percent of Staten Island residents supported

bringing charges" against Pantaleo while "in New York

overall, 64 percent approved ofcriminalcharges." The case that gave rise to the court's "reasonableness"

named Dethorne Graham, a particular use of force must diabetic with low blood sug- be judgedfrom the perspecar thought to be drunk when tive of a reasonable officer on stopped by police in Charlotte, the scene, rather than with North Carolina, in 1984. the 20/20 vision of hindsight," Graham asked a friend to Rehnquist explained in the drive him to a convenience opinion. "The calculus of reastore for some orange juice sonableness must embody when he felt an insulin reac- allowance for the fact that potion coming on. When he saw lice officers are often forced to the long line, he quickly left make split-second judgments and asked the friend to drive — in circumstances that are him to another friend's house. tense, uncertain, and rapidly Police thought he looked sus- evolving — about the amount picious, followed him and of force thatisnecessary in a stopped the car. Other officers particular situation." arrived at the scene. The word "objective" is imGraham got out of the car portant. It means a jury can't and passed out. A cop rolled take into account an officer's him over and handcuffed Gra- subjective beliefs, including ham while his friend pleaded his prejudices and biases, for police to get Graham some when deciding if his actions sugar. Graham regained con- were reasonable or not. sciousness and asked the ofUnlike the records of the ficers to check his wallet for a grand jury in the Ferguson diabetic decal that he carried. case, the records of the grand In response, one of them told jury o n S t aten Island that him to "shut up" and shoved considered the Garner case his face against the hood of remain secret, though they the car. They threw Graham could be released at a later headfirst into the police car. time. So it's hard to knowwhat Graham's foot was broken, the grand jury was told and and his shoulder injured. how it was instructed. Graham sued the police, alCBS News legal analyst leging excessive force. He lost. Eboni Williams noted that He appealed his case to the while the chokehold itself was Supreme Court. The court's "against New York Police De1989 ruling in Graham v. Con- partment policy" it was "not nor spelled out a legal stan- illegal per se, and that's somedard that shaped how juries thing that a lot of people have weigh evidence when con- a hard time wrapping their sideringcharges of excessive minds around." "This all goes back to the force. "The question is whether wide latitude that officersthe officers' actions are 'ob- particularly — enjoy when jectively reasonable' in light it comes to the use of force in of the facts and circumstances these cases... officers'jobs confronting them, without re- are inherently very dangergard to their underlying intent ous, so the law does afford

standard — and ultimately had such impact on cases such or motivation," Chief Justice as Michael Brown's in Fergu- William Rehnquist wrote in son, Missouri, and Garner's in the opinion. "The 'reasonableness' of a New York — involved a man

them this wide latitude and space to make decisions about

what's necessary," Williams

Oregon OSHA/ Submitted photo

The roof at Woodgrain Millwork in Prineville collapsed last month after heavy snow. More than 200 jobs will be lost in the wake of the damage.

Mill Continued from A1 "We need our work," said M aria H e rnandez, w h o

worked at Woodgrain Millwork for nine years. She added that the timing of the layoff, a month before

(

i

Christmas, has been dif-

ficult and has affected the family's holiday plans. The Hernandezes were

not the only couple trying to find two jobs at Thursday's event due to the layoff.

Jasson Dickson, 42, and his girlfriend Debra Heggie, 43, also both worked at the

mill. Dickson ran a glue press in the mill, and Heg-

sa1d.

A5

Bowman Museum I Submitted photo

An aerial view of the COIN Millwork mill in Prineville1960. The mill eventually became Woodgrain Millwork.

gie was a cutter, like Joel

Error Continued from A1 Dr. Michel Boileau, St. Charles' chief clinical officer, said what's happening currently is not a result of the new

counseling through the hospital's caregiver assistance program. Boileau declined to say

n

what their jobs are but said

®~

they're "devastated by this." "When something like this happens, it's heartbreaking hard all around," he said. "It's heartbreaking for the family,

law; it has been the health sys-

tem's practice for many years. "The fact that there might be a law or a guideline in place now simply supports the fact that it's the right thing to do," he said. Three St .

members

.

.

:t

er had a benign brain tumor removed in Seattle and had

in

Macpherson's care are on ad-

Submitted photo

ministrative leave, Boileau Loretta Macpherson died after sard. being given the wrong medicaM acpherson went t o t h e

and devastating for those who are involved." Macpherson said his moth-

C h a rles s t aff

in v olved

and it's also heartbreaking

tion at St. Charles Bend.

been expected to make a full recovery. Loretta Macpherson worked as an interior designer for 25 years in Newport, he said. Before that, she worked as a clerk in Salem, where her late h u sband, Gordon

emergency room M onday with anxiety and concerns about the m edications she

proach has been helpful, he

Macpherson, had served as a

was taking after recent brain surgery at Swedish Medical

sard.

state representative.

"She was a very beautiful "Once it sank in, yeah, it Center i n S e attle, B oileau was rather amazing that they person, a very giving person, said. St. Charles staff mem- came forward and didn't just and she cared about everyone bers determined she needed sweep this under the rug or else," Macpherson said. M any details from t h e an intravenous anti-seizure try and cover it up, which is medication called fosphenyto- what most people would ex- incident ar e s t i l l u n c lear. Macpherson said his underin. Instead, she was given the pect," he said. Bethany Walmsley, exec- standing is that almost immewrong medication, a paralyzing agent called rocuronium, utive director of the Oregon diately after his mother was which caused Macpherson Patient Safety Commission, given the dose of rocuronium, to stop breathing and go into which collects reports of pa- a fire alarm went off that recardiac arrest, leading to ir- t ient h ar m r e sulting f r o m sulted in her being left alone reversiblebrain damage, he medical errors and helps facil- in her room with th e door said. Macpherson was on itate mediation under the new closed. "It sounds like they gave her life support until Wednesday law, said St. Charles did the right thing by being open with the drug and then closed the morning. Loretta's so n, Mar k the family and now trying to door on her, so she couldn't Macpherson, who said he get to the root of what hap- ask for help," he said. "She recently moved from B end pened to make sure it doesn't couldn't do anything." to Sist ers to help care for his happen again. Macpherson said he doesn't "The patient's family has a know how long his mothmother, said the family knew something was wrong when lot of healing to do, and one er was in th e r oom before his mother went into cardiac of the things that will help a someone checked on her and arrest. Before that, she was lot with that is as much infor- found her in cardiac arrest. ready to leave the hospital, he mation as they can get about Boileau could no t c o nfirm said. Family members asked what they learn through that Macpherson was left alone in hospital staff right away what investigation," she said. the room but said there was The public doesn't learn a "code red" during that time, had happened, said Macpherabout most cases ofserious which means there was conson) 27. "We didn't get the answer harm resulting from med- cern about a potential fire and for a couple of days about ical errors, Walmsley said. doors were closed automatiwhat had happened, but when So although this case might cally or manually to prevent they first told us, it was pure seem extraordinary,cases of the fire from spreading. serious injuries or death as a anger," he said. Before his mother was takSt. Charles spokeswoman result ofmedical errors are en off life support, MacpherLisa Goodman said she can much more common than son said, she was unresponsay "with certainty" the fami- people might think, she said. sive and experiencing conA groundbreaking 1999 stant convulsions from the ly was notified of the mistake Institute of Medicine report brain injury. before Wednesday. St. Charles officials are still found that as many as 98,000 Boileau said St. Charles notrying to pinpoint how the people die annually as a result tified the Deschutes County error occurred, tracking the of medical errors. A study last District Attorney's Office and drug from when the order was year in the Journal of Patient the Bend Police Department. written, when the drug was S afety, however, found t h e The District A ttorney's Ofmixed and labeled and the pa- numbers to be higher — be- fice did not return a call about tient intended to receive it was

tween 210,000 and 400,000

deaths each year r esulting from medical mistakes, making medical errors the never had anything like this third-leading cause of death in happen here, so we are in the the U.S. behind heart disease process of that analysis right and cancer. now. Before we say exactly Nationally, the number of what happened, we're going hospital-acquired conditions

whether it is investigating the

identified, Boileau said.

case.

"There are a n u mber of steps in there," he said. "We've

Macpherson said he went to media outlets with his story ple know about it will prevent

it from happening again. "We want the community to know what happened," he

fell 17 percent between 2010 and 2013, resulting in 50,000

said. "Precautions need to be taken. The only message we

there was amedication error.

fewerpatient deaths, accord-

We acknowledge that. It's our mistake."

really have is that life is short

ing to a report released this

and you never know when something like this could happen or anything could happen."

Macpherson said he's un-

sure whether the family will pursue legal action, but St. Charles' forthcoming ap-

week by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

The St. Charles employees who are on leave are receiving

Bouck, general manager at the

Dickson, who said he was released from prison this

mill. The stack of completed

year after serving time for a drug-related felony, said he had been relieved to find

a job four months ago at Woodgrain — only to lose it. So what's the job market like? " Here in

P r i neville i t

seems tobe pretty scarce," said Dickson. Among the most popular booths Thursday were the

tables for Jeld-Wen Windows & Doors' Bend Mill-

work plant in Bend, Contact Industries in Prineville and Bright Wood in Redmond and Madras. The mills make products similar to what Woodgrain produced, so the skill sets of the laidoff workers may fit well with openings at the mills. Bend Millwork on Boyd Acres Road has 500 employees and six to 12 cur-

rent openings, said Lee

Since the layoff, Woodgrain, h eadquartered i n Fru i t land, Idaho, brought 19 for-

job applications on his table grew throughout Thursday m er Prineville w o rkers t o morning. its mills in Idaho and gave "I bet I have 20, 25 applica- them tours, said Regina Luna, tions sofar, " he said around of Woodgrain Millwork in noon. The job fair started at 10 Prineville. The company then a.m. and lasted until 3 p.m. offered them jobs at the mills. Officials at Bright Wood Luna said she did not know and Contact also said they had how many ofthem had taken openings and were garnering the company upon the off er, plenty ofinterest. which includes paying relocaBoise Cascade, which has tion expenses. mills in the Rogue Valley and H oping no t to lea v e Eastern Oregon, also had a ta- Prineville, Heggie checked out ble at the job fair. Interest from possibilities with other Centhe former Woodgrainworkers tral Oregon mills at the job was marginal though, compa- fair. She said she was about ny officials said. 10 feet from the section of roof The people most curious that collapsed when it caved in about the Boise Cascade open- and was glad no one was hurt. ings had connections to where She said she's optimistic about the company's mills are locat- the futurefor herself and her ed, said Steve Lyon, human re- family. "2015 will be better for us," sources manager for the Boise Cascade mill in La Grande. Heggie said. "I am hopeful." "Family in Medford, grew — Reporter: 541-617-7812, up in Joseph, that sort of ddarling@bendbuIIetirt.com thing," he said.

Ii

u

I

Lumbermens has been providing business insurance from Liberty Mutual for more than 60 g arg and we know the value of a strong partnership.

becausehe hopes letting peo-

curate about it. We do know

to make sure thatwe're ac-

Hernandez.

— Reporter: 541-383-0304, tbannow@bendbulletitt.com

Call us for more information at (541) 382-2421, or visit us at our new offices in downtown Bend's Franldin Crossing.l'

iiinbermens 5'b.~M. ~. I NSUR A N C E A N D R ISK SO L U T I O N S

INSURAhtCE


A6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

Ever-defiant Putin ieVeS S ea in i ianS in Oi an • rails against West aSOine rOm eXiCOS i eineS inannualaddress By Tim Johnson McClatchy Foreign Staff

H UIMANGUILLO,

By Michael BIrnbaum

ed to go into a recession next year, the result of plummeting MOSCOW — With reces- oil prices and tough Western sion looming, Russian Pres- sanctions that have crimped The Washington Post

Mex-

ico — The big-time gasoline thieves had already come and

gone during the wee hours, fillingtheir tanker trucks with stolen fuel and then fleeing. Then dawn broke, and word spread that a gang had again tapped into a gasoline pipeline, and it was spewing fuel into a

ident Vladimir Putin s aid

ditch. At first, only a few farm-

In an annual state-of-thenation address, a fiery Putin

ers showed up, carrying plastic jerrycans. Then dozens. Then even more. All were eager to

blasted the West and "speculators" who he said were waging an economic war against Russia. He also made no concessionsto Western sanc-

collect what spilled fuel they

could. Gasoline fumes filled the air, and puddles of rainwater and

gasoline spread amid a drizzle. "This is a gift from God," said one of the farmers, who gave only his first name, Frank, as he partly filled a 5-gallon white plastic container with gasoline.

A growing problem

tions, saying instead that they

TimJohnson/Tribune NewsService

A group of men carrying plastic jerrycans arrive near the stte of a gasoline spill In Mexico's Tabasco

tion he would back down

ingly legitimate company that has held a concession since the state's Pemex.

eight months of this year, 7.5 Petrobajio, however, also million barrels went missing, a b ought stolen fuel from a n rate of about 30,000 52-gallon organized crime group that barrels a day, enough to fill a siphoned it from pipelines in Tamaulipas state, which abuts

er trucks. Organized crime groups are behind much of

Texas, prosecutors said. As

the theft, which occurs along a

international investment. In early 2015, for the first time in

eight decades, Mexico will allow foreign companies to bid forconcessions and explorefor energy on its soil or in its offshore waters. To deal with the

piracy, and a web of corruption surrounding stolen fuel, foreign companies operatingin Mexico will have to budget for high security costs. Weak penalties for stealing oiland gasoline have exacerbated the problem. "It's not considered a serious

crime, and as a consequence, the penalties are truly reduced," Omar Fayad Meneses,

head of the Senate Commission on Public Security, said in a speech Nov. 11 in which he called for prison terms of 25 to consultancy on political and se35 years for those involved in curity risks with headquarters major energy theft. His bill is inLondon. pending. Dyer said the methods used Fayad, a member of the rul- by thieves range from drilling ing Institutional Revolutionary into pipelines to siphon off fuel Party, said he believes orga- to actually installing valves nizedcrime groups rake off$1 that allow criminal gangs to rebillion ayear from energy theft. turn again and again. "It's getting far worse," Dyer The head of the state oil giant Petroleos Mexicanos, also said. "If you look at Pemex's known as Pemex, Emilio Lo- numbers, the number of (illezoya Austin, has called energy gal) taps identified has roughly theft one of the worst crimes doubled everytwo years." "This is a major issue not against the nation because it hijacks revenuesthat otherwise only for the oil and gas sector. would go directly into state cof- It's a major issue for the counfers. "Schools, hospitals and try as a whole," he added. highways won't be built," LoPemex, one of the world's zoya said. largest companies with 155,000 But Lozoya said prose- employees, has been opaque cutions are difficult even about how many of its workers against the few people caught have been disciplined, fired or red-handed with what is be- prosecuted for collaborating lieved to be stolen gasoline, die- with organized crime. The sel or crude oil. company did not respond to "If you catch a presumed email requests for an interview criminal with tanks of gasoline over aperiod of two months. or diesel, it's not a trivial matter Outside experts say, howto prove that he stole it," Lo- ever, that the oil and gasoline zoya said. "He can say he got it thefts could not be done withanywhere." out some help from within the Theft from Pemex pipelines state oil giant. "You need people from Peand installations involves far more than a few clandestine

mex with experience in the tanker trucks and some rogue s ector to know how t o t a p e ngineers. More o f ten, t h e these pipelines without makchain of criminal involvement ing a huge mess," said Carlos extends from local police to gas Petersen, an analyst on Mexi-

station owners and seemingly

co with Eurasia Group, a U.S.

legitimate distribution com-

consultancy.

panies. It also may penetrate Lozoya, the Pemex chief, deeply into Pemex itself, which appearing at a Nov. 5 forum, enjoys a monopoly on retail did not respond to a question sales in Mexico. about Pemex employees collabIn late September, prose- orating with organized crime. cutors announced they had Rather, he said the oil company smashed a huge energy theft is spending tens of millions of ring that dealt more than 1 mil- dollars to detect illegal taps. lion gallons of stolen gasoline The company is installing and diesel a month. The ring a $282 million system to alert was headquartered in the cen- technicians whenever prestral state of Guanajuato. sure drops anywhere along the At the heart of the ring was 22,000 miles or so of pipelines

"I am convinced that if these events had not hap-

forts to thwart Russia, he said,

economy, Putin said that he

retary of State John Kerry blamed Russia for bringing on sanctions for its "own actions" in Ukraine.

would freeze taxes on businesses and reduce government inspections of small

and midsize enterprises that are found to be compliant

ly after an outbreak of the with Russian regulations. He worst violence in the Russian vowed to cut down on corregion of Chechnya in years, ruption and offered a full, nowhere Putin crushed an in-

that Pemex operates, allowing the companyto respond rapidly to an illegal tap. Most major crime groups are believed to have diversified into energy theft, induding the New Generation Jalisco Cartel, the Gulf Cartel and the Zetas.

state capital. Arias said little action has been taken to stop the theft.

"If you're cynical, you begin

to think a lot of people are in-

volved," he said. On a recentmorning, motorists along a main highway could notice a steady trickle of bicydists and motorcydists on the shoulder, some carrying emptyjerry cans. Those heading in the opposite direction had jerry cans full of gasoline. "When word spreads, ta-tata, everybody comes running," said Antonio Rodriguez, a

The Gulf Cartel and L os

Zetas are the ones established along the Gulf Coast where Pemex has most of its installa-

tions, Petersen said. Pemex operates all gas stations in Mexico, although individuals or companies may own them. It's clear that a significant number sell stolen fuel from time to time. "They are threatened if they

38-year-old farmer who toted

tional importance to Russia, just like the Temple Mount

seized an office building in central Grozny and a nearby f o undation- school building after killing

asserting that al events in Russian history

that "Russia will be open to

• • •

I •

I

In his address, Putin en-

the world," even if it makes couraged people to t rust moves to improve its own that the security services ''will be able to deal with this self-sufficiency. Russia's economyis expect- situation."

three traffic police officers at

took place on the Black Sea a checkpoint. At least six gunpeninsula. men were killed after the ofBut he left the door open fice building, used by newspato Russian economic cooper- pers and other news outlets, ation with the West, saying went up in flames.

-

outlets said that militants had

is to Judaism," Putin said,

questions-asked amnesty for

surgency early in his presi- Russians bringing back mondency. Authorities said that at ey from abroad. least nine gunmen and 10 poHe also said that although licemen were killed in a battle Russia is boosting its defense that destroyed a nine-story spending, it did not desire a office building and a school in new arms race with the West, Grozny, the regional capital. saying that it had more inexPutin outlined the conflict pensive ways to strengthen its between Russia and the West capabilities. in terms of civilization, giving The speech came as violittle indication that relations lence in Chechnya sparked would improve soon. an unwelcome reminder of an He said that Russia's March earlier period of Islamist inannexation o f Ukr a i ne's surgency in the northern CauCrimean Peninsula, which casus region. An overnight kicked off the worst stretch deadly gunfight between auof relations between the West thorities and a group of gunand Russia since the Cold men holed up in a publishing War, was a "historic event" house in the capital city left that would not be reversed. one building torched and sevCrimea "is of huge civiliza- eral dead. Russian state news

a plastic jug full of gasoline. don't buy it. They have to buy "There's no other work around A sophisticated crime from the mafia and from Pe- here." Mexico is not alone among mex," said Emilio Moller, a He signaled a site farther oil-producing nations with newspaper columnist in the along the road where he said a rampant theft. Nigeria loses city of Merida. visitor could walk along a mudan estimated 400,000 barrels a Tabasco state has t allied dy path through sugar cane day to pirates. Indonesia is also more than 180 illegal taps on fieldsfor 400 yards and come plaguedby oil theft. pipelines this year. That's more upon a spill. "There's like 100 to 150 peoAs in those countries, the than three a week, and many thievery in Mexico usually oc- leave significant spills. ple up there," he said, all using "It just gushes out of the pipe. buckets and sponges to skim a curs at night, and the teams of crooks tapping pipelines em- This situation just can't go on," layer of gasoline off the surface ploy a battery of skills to avoid saidJose Manuel AriasRodri- of water in a ditch. triggering an explosion. guez of the Santo Tomas EcoBut he urged caution. "You need technical exper- logical Association, an advoca"There are people who faint tise, engineers and welders, cy group in Villahermosa, the because of the fumes," he said. support crew for them, and the security side, the people with the guns," said Dwight Dyer, a senior analyst based in Mexico City for Control Risks, a global tion, IHS warned.

against Russia that began long before the period he calledthe"CrimeanSpring."

4,300 lives. Hours later, Sec-

Putin's speech came short-

part of their raids, authorities seized 78 tanker trucks that

network of pipelines that carry helped transport stolen fuel to gasoline, diesel, crude oil, nat- the nearby states of Jalisco and ural gasand petrochemicals San Luis Potosi. around the nation. Organized crime was firmly The problem keeps getting in control of Petrobajio — a lesworse. In 2000, Mexico tallied son, experts say, for foreign en155 casesof fuel theft from ergy companies eager to come pipelines. Since then, it's been into Mexico. "Theuse of firms that appear a steady climb. In 2012, thieves drilled 1,635 illegal taps. That to be legitimate by criminal number grew to 2,614 in 2013. groups is a common practice This year, the number of illegal in Mexico," IHS Inc., a Colorado-based global information taps is expectedto top 3,000. Constant spills caused by company, said in a report Oct. the theft spoil the environment 1. A foreign company that and rob Mexicans of a valuable failed to properly vet its Mexresource.But the piracy also ican partners might find itself may crimp Mexico's success not only the victim of theft, but in opening its energy sector to also facing potential prosecu-

try were the product of a war

from Russian policy toward "have existedfor decades if Ukraine, where a raging con- not for centuries." flict has claimed more than In an effort to boost the

Petrobajio SA de CV, a seem-

fleet of more than 100 tank-

Putin said that Western

sanctions against his coun-

were a spur to bring offshore pened, they would have come money home and to invest in up with another excuse seekRussian industry. ing to restrain Russia's growAnd he gave no indica- ing potential," he said. The ef-

state last month, hoptng to sktm off spilled gasoline for thetr own use or to sell on the black market. BELOW: Gasoline "pirates" use a makeshift funnel to pour fuel skimmed from the spill.

Mexico is plagued by ram- 2011 to transport gasoline for pant energy theft. In the first

investments. The ruble has

Thursday that the West has fallen significantly in recent had his nation in the cross- weeks, losing more than a hairs for "centuries" and out- third of its value against the lined measures in response dollar since July. In midday aimed at bolstering Russia's trading after Putin's speech, it self-sufficiency. was down about 1 percent.


Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

© www.bendbulletin.com/local

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

BRIEFING Vandals damage power lines A 500,000-volt Port-

land General Electric power line in Crook County has beenseriously damagedafter two acts of vandalism, according to the Crook County Sheriff's Office. Sheriff's deputies havedetermined someone shot the insulators that support the transmission lines from the towers. The damage isexpensive to repair, creates a substantial danger to any person in the immediate vicinity and may result in restricting use to these areas,according to CrookCounty Sheriff's Deputy Chris Estes. The damageoccurred to the line Nov. 21and Nov. 23 in thegeneral area of Millican Road and the FourCorners, off Reservoir Road,according to Estes. Damage done toa utility such asPGEis a felony under Oregonlaw. PGE is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrestand conviction of those responsible for the damage tothe tower transmission lines. Anyone with information about any suspicious people or activity in the vicinity where the damage occurred are urged to contact the Crook County Sheriff's

ommuni wei s in on irror on By Scott Hammers

channel to speed the flow of

proceeds of which would be

ational uses, and the likelihood

The Bulletin

water and deter the accumula-

used to offset the cost of dam

development could pay for the proposed work.

Around 60 people turned out tion of additional silt. Thursday for a presentation on The 100-year-old Mirror a plan to address silt buildup in Pond dam, nearby substation Mirror Pond and redevelop riv- and vacant land ownedby erfrontproperty in downtown PacifiCorp would be transBend, but they heard few new

ferred to local interests, possi-

details onthe proposal made bly the city or the park district public early last month. or a new independent entity. The proposal brought The dam would be removed forward by the Mirror Pond and the substation relocated, Ad Hoc Committee calls for and the land would be packdredging the pond for the first aged with nearby land owned time since 1984, along with by the city and the park district modifications to the banks and for private development — the

removal and modifications to thepond.

The dam would be replaced with a series of cascading riffles, allowing the pond to remain in place while providing improved passage for fish. Meeting attendees peppered parks district Executive Director Don Horton with questions for more than an hour Thurs-

Horton, who also serves as

a member of the Mirror Pond Ad Hoc Committee behind the proposal, repeatedly said he and others are currently taking a"30,000-foot view" at the

proposal. If the community is receptive to the broad outlines of the plan, Horton said more details, such as cost estimates

day, quizzing him over water rights, fish passage, access

and additional exploration of the legal issues surrounding

for kayakers and other recre-

the removal of the Mirror Pond

~

y' t

aspects of the latest proposal sounded a lot like a proposal introduced in 2013, which at

the time carried a price tag of $5 million. Dahl asked where the funds for dredging would come from, if, as Horton suggested, dredging and reshapingthebanks should happen before redevelopment of the area is underway. See Mirror Pond /B2

uncertain By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — As

Congress'lame duck session winds down, time is running out for pending legislation championed by members of Oregon's delegation, induding timber management plans for O&C lands in Western Oregon and a new water manage-

ment plan for the Bowman Dam. Several Oregon-centric

bills were attached to the National Defense Authorization Act, the military

fundingbill that was easily approved by the House on Thursday and likely faces a smoothpassage vote in

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Financial representative Linda Alldredge, left, of Country Financial, helps Trina Brogan, right, and Marty Johnson, both of Bend, navigate the health care choices online during a Cover Oregon enrollment fair Thursday at the East Bend Library.

Call a reporter Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond...............541-617-7831 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine...................541-617-7831 Sunrlver.................541-617-7831 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem ..................406-589-4347 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business...............541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Publicsafety.........541-383-0376

the pond, said the in-water

The fateof remaining Oregonbils

Office at 541-447-6398. — Bulletin staff reports

The Bulletin

dam, willbe forthcoming. SpencerDahl,afrequent critic of proposals to dredge

e arin u e co m e x i 0 ea c a re enro men • Insurance agents,community partners areavailable at fair to answer anyquestions

the Senate next week. The House also approved a slate

of tax extensions Wednesday, leaving the government funding bill as the only remaining potential "must pass" vehicle for pending legislation. One potential casualty is the new management

proposalput forwardby Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., for the million-plus acres

of federally owned forests spread across 18 counties in Western Oregon. Wyden's plan would divide the area, once slated for the development of an interstate

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

By Tara Bannow

tor who staffed the reception

that covers the many medica-

Bend, was in a far different

railroadbetween Oregon

The Bulletin

tions and office visits neces-

Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nlckels Worth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

situation. The self-employed graphic designer had already

and California and known as the O&C lands, into two

day designed to help people

found the plan she wanted on

enroll in health insurance

table, said people were waiting at 10:30 a.m. "We have been literally jammed with people back-to-

sections. One, roughly 1.6 million acres, would be set

through the federal exchange

back ever since the doors have

which lasts her about two

HealthCare.gov, which she said was easy to use, but had

weeks, would cost $540. With

one question to ask the agents:

insurance, all of her medi-

How do I prove my income if I'm self-employed? Sundsten has gone for long

• Civic Calendarnotices: Email eventinformation to news@bendbulletin.com,with "Civic Calendar" inthesubject, andincludeacontact name and phone number. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School newsandnotes: Email newsitemsand notices of generalinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsofteens' academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Community events: Email eventstocommunitylife@ bendbulletln.com orclick on "Submitan Event"onlineat bendbulletln.com.Details onthe calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

Well shot! Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at H b endbulletin. com/readerphotos. Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

An event in Bend on Thurs-

opened," she said. fused by the process. By 3 p.m., Miller was The failure of Oregon's greeting new attendees by health insurance exchange, the minute, adding them Cover Oregon, to enroll people to a list and asking them into health insurance plans to wait in a nearby seating through its online portal last area.The eventfeatured five fall caused its leaders to vote insurance agents and four in spring to move to the feder- community partners, people al exchange, HealthCare.gov. with nonprofits or other orCover Oregon is still working ganizations who help people to assist people in enrolling enroll in policies. Miller said through the federal exchange the agents and partners could and is hosting a number of help people enter personal insuch enrollment fairs across formation into the exchange the state over the next couple portal and view their options of weeks. but could not make decisions People have until Dec. 15 to for anyone. enroll in policies in order for One of the people waiting them to take effect by Jan. 1. for help was Pam Kipper. The 56-year-old Bend resident Even though Thursday's event at the East Bend Library has hadtype 2 diabetesfor30 started at noon, Cherie Miller, years, and her main issue is the Cover Oregon administrafinding an insurance policy drew dozens of locals con-

sary to manage her condition. Without insurance, Kipper said one insulin package,

cations cost $700 to $800 a month.

"If you're not poor when you're a diabetic, you become poor," she said. Kipper said she tried to

enroll through HealthCare. gov, but the website was too confusing. She called Moda Health and was told a silver-ti-

er plan would cost $447 per month, but she's hoping to

find a cheaper plan. Kipper has long had health insurance through her estranged husband's work, but they're divorcing, so she said she's buying her own insurance for the first time in 18 years. "It's a whole new world,"

she said. Sally Sundsten, also of

periods without insurance.

She said she's planning on buying a high-deductible policy that she hopes she won't need to use often. As Miller led people from their chairs in the waiting area to insurance agents, others in the waiting area — appearing to get antsy — asked aloud whether that person had arrived after they did. Several

asked Miller where they were inline. "We're just so happy that people are coming out for this, and they're having a positive experience," Miller said. — Reporter: 541-383-0304, tbannow@bendbulletin.com

asideforconservation ofold growth forests, withthe oth-

er open to loggingunder an "ecological forestry" model designed for sustainability. In a prepared statement, Wyden said he was "deeply disappointed" that other controversial bills were induded in the defense autho-

rizationpackage while his O&C bill was left out.

"Wlule tlus package includes legislation to give away valuable public land to a foreign miningcompany, House Republican leaders stepped in to block critical

Oregonpriorities thathave received btparbsan sup-

port — including the 0&C forestrybill and Klamath River Basin restoration

agreement," he said. See Bills /B2

sisTERs

Proposal welmmeslocal eateries, would limit national chains By Jasmine Rockow

Sisters Planning Commission

The Bulletin

came up with a proposal to

Sisters is considering easing

change "formula food" zoning

its strict limits on chain eater-

restrictions in the downtown

ies, while preventing national corporaterestaurantsfrom

and highway commercial zones in Sisters. If adopted, the proposal would change the city's defi-

moving in. The town wants to make sure it's not cutting

out Central Oregon-based restaurants. In a workshop Nov. 17, the

nition of what constitutes formula food. Sisters currently defines it as an eating and

drinking establishment with more than three outlets and a

near-identical format, decor and menu. The proposed definition would raise the number

of outlets from three to 12. "We want to encourage the

type of business that Sisters residents have voiced their support for — more locally run, locally owned estab-

Sisters Planning Commission chairman, said Tuesday. The

suggests significantly tighter zoning restrictions in the downtown and highway com-

current definition is so limit-

mercial areas. The downtown

ed, commissioners worried it might exclude Central Oregon

commercial zone includes Main, Cascade and Hood av-

businesses with locations

enues and is bookended east

throughoutthetri-county area, he said. While loosening the definition, the planning commission

and west by highway commercial zones on U.S. Highway 20/state Highway 126. SeeProposal/B2

lishments," Alan Holzman,


B2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

Bir 's ates apin ener y eveopmentint eWest By Matthew Brown and Mead Gruver

Management's delay on the

acres of potential leases put

Northern spotted owl, anoth-

on hold. er imperiled bird that stirred a The Associated Press much is at stake for an inThose parcels are among fight over logging in the PacifSARATOGA, Wyo. — Ef- dustry that f inds its f uture almost 5 m i l lion acres the ic Northwest. The sage grouse forts to conserve a struggling inextricably intertwined with BLM has deferred in Nevada is more a hapless wild chickspecies of grouse that ranges a bird once known primar- since 2013. Millions more are en, ducking futilely behind across the Western U.S. are ily for its elaborate mating on hold across Utah, Colora- fence-posts as political and having far-reaching effects display. do, Wyoming, Montanaand economic forces bear down on the region's energy indusThe grouse's range, cover- the Dakotas, according to upon its sagebrush range. try as the Obama administra- ing portions of 11 states and data compiled by the AP from Croplands, home develoption decides whether the bird an area more than four times BLM records and agency of- ment, wildfires and oil and needsmore protections. as big as New England, in- fices in the West and Plains. gas drilling consumed more Sales of leases on 8.1 mil- cludes vast oil, gas and coal While some in the industry than half that expansive hablion acres of federal oil and reserves and the best type of are concerned that the BLM's itat over the past century. gas parcels — an area larg- windy, open country for de- deferrrals are going to damp- Grouse numbers are down at er than M assachusetts and veloping wind power. en or curtail energy develop- least 30 percent since 1985 to "We're not real h appy ment, other developers are no more than 500,000. Rhode Island combined — are on hold because of worries about it. It's not even an en- launching their own efforts to In 2010, federal biologists that drilling could harm great- dangered species," said Rick preserve sage grouse. Wheth- said protections were warer sage grouse, according to Bailey, who runs an oil and er that's enough to avoid pro- ranted but d idn't i mpose governmentdata obtained by gas lease brokerage, Nevada tections remains to be seen. them, citing other priorities The Associated Press. Leasing Services. He said he's Sage grouse receive fre- and a shortage of funds. The U.S. Bureau of Land had hundreds of thousands of quent comparisons to the The September 2015 deadparcels underscores just how

line to either offer protections office for Montana and the or decide they're no longer Dakotas said it's unlikely to needed resulted from settle- meet the end-of-year target to ments of lawsuits brought by complete key environmental environmentalists. W h ether

studies.

the sales of leases on the deWildlife and energy develferred parcelswill proceed opment advocates expressed and drilling will occur could doubt whether th e I n terior hinge on that decision. Department can meet its timeAlready th e a d m i nistra- line. But Kathleen Sgamma tion's timeline to craft conwith the oil and gas advocacy

servation plans for the bird group Western Energy Alliis slipping. Federal officials ance suggestedit's becoming want the 1 1 s age-grouse a moot point for some in the states and multiple federal energy industry. "You've got an industry agencies to agree to long-term steps to protect the birds. The

that just wants to put its head

effort includes overhauling 99 down and get oil. The BLM is federal land-use plans. putting in place very onerous One of the 99 plans is com-

restrictions that will be with

plete, in a BLM field office in us whether or not there's (an Wyoming, home to almost 40 endangered species) listing," percent of the birds. The BLM Sgamma said.

Mirror Pond

NOT A COMMON SIGHT

still need to be inspected for any contaminants, and the ad-hoc committee is not pro-

Continued from B1

H orton sai d h e d i d n 't posing any deal that would have a firm answer but said allow the utility to abandon

funds could likely be found its responsibility to clean up in parks reserves, the city's the site.. "We're not about to do a stormwater fees or through an urban renewal district

signed contract tomorrow to

that would skim off a portion of tax revenues generat-

make this happen," he said. Meeting attendees gave the project largely high marks in a survey of sorts in

ed in the immediate area.

Fielding questions about what PacifiCorp's role in

which they used stickers to rate whether they liked the

the process would be, Horton said he and others with

project or thought it was in

the ad-hoc committee plan

the city's best interest.

t o continue working w i t h

A second public meeting was scheduled for Thursday evening, and additional m eetingsare set for Jan. 7

the utility company through January todetermine how its property might be transferred to local control. Horton s ai d

t h e P a c ifiCorp

property and the pond floor

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

U.S. Army vehicles await transport on the railroad tracks parallel toU.S. Highway 97 near the Downtown/Mt. Bachelor exit ramp Thursday in Bend. Due to security reasons, the U.S. Army would not discusswhere the vehicles would be headed.

Bills

— deemed necessary to pro- and House committees to try to mote healthy fish and fisheries get the bill into the government Continued from B1 downstream, where steelhead funding package and provide "It is my plan to keep pull- have been reintroduced. greater water certainty for ing out all the stops to move Walden spokesman Andrew Prineville and the region. these important bills forward M alcolm said W a lden w i l l A bill that would formalize as soon as possible," Wyden work dosely with the incoming a water-sharing agreement continued. Republican Senate leadership in the Klamath Basin is also During this session of Con- during the next Congress to pending, but McLennan said gress, similar versions of a bill advance bipartisan bills to im- Merkleyhas heard from both that would authorize the re- prove federal lands policy. the Senate negotiators and di"The House ha s p a ssed rectly from House members lease of 5,100 unallocated acrefeet of water behind the Bow- Greg's Bowman Dam bill that the House will not sign off man Dam in Crook County three times (twice unanimous- on the Klamath bill. "Senator Merkley is deeply were introduced in the House Iy) and has twice passed the and Senate. The House passed Walden-DeFazio-Schrader bill concerned that we are about the version sponsored by Rep. to improve forest management to miss an opportunity essenGreg Walden, R-Hood River, in Oregon," Malcolm said, re- tial to the future success of the unanimously, but the Senate ferring to an alternative 08 C region. Without legislation imnever tookup that legislation. plan Walden wrote with Ore- plementing the Klamath agreeThe Senate version, backed gon Democrats Peter DeFazio ments, future access to water by Wyden and Sen. Jeff Merk- and Kurt Schrader. "While for farming and ranching is ley, D-Ore., also called for the alternative versions have been in great jeopardy," she said. creation of a dry year manage- introduced in the Senate, it's "This opportunity might not ment plan for the Crooked Riv- disappointing that the full come again anytime soon, and er. Thiswouldallowthe Bureau Senate has not had a chance to failure to implement the agreeof Reclamation, which controls vote even once on either of the ment could be catastrophic for the flowof water from the dam, bills that received strong sup- the region." to consult with the Confederat- port in the House or the Senate The demands for water in ed Tribes of Warm Springs and versions." the Klamath Basin, 16,000 the state of Oregon and release Merkley sp o keswoman square miles that drain into as much of the roughly 80,000 Martina McLennan said the the Klamath River as it flows unallocated acre-feet — about senator is continuing conversa- more than 250 miles from its half the water in the reservoir

tions with Walden and Senate

headwaters in Southern Or-

egon through Northern California to the Pacific Ocean, regularly outstrip the supply.

and Jan. 12. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbulletin.com

Proposal

cial area, except for a ban on

Continued from B1 Tenets of the proposal

Holzman said he's not aware

any additional drive-thrus.

say one formula food outlet should be allowed in the downtown commercial

zone at any given time. Since the area already has one business that meets the definition (Dutch Bros.), that spot is filled and no other large-scale food businesses would be permitted. Should the coffee chain leave, that one spot

of any formula food businesses currently trying to build. Nevertheless, there has been discussion about placing a moratorium on issuing permits in the downtown commercial district until the pro-

posal gets final consideration by City Council, he said. It is unclear at this time wheth-

adult salmon died. Under the deal, users above

er such a moratorium would be legal. City Attorney Steve Bryant will make a recomwould become available. mendation to the planning Up to six outlets would also commission on the legality of be allowed in the highway a temporary moratorium but commercial districts, lowas unavailable for comment. cated on the east and west Highway commercial disends of town. McDonald's trict code currently restricts and Subway would already any additional drive-thrus claim two of the rationed and places limitations on how spots, plus a third busi- close one chain restaurant ness under construction. If can be to another. Because of the proposed restrictions this, there are a limited numpass the City Council, ber of locations where such three more chain restau- a business could go in those rants would be allowed in areas. the highway commercial The planning commission zones. will hold a public hearing and "There has been some vote on the proposal in Janudiscussion, w i t h i n th e ary or February, according to planning commission and Pauline Hardie, Sisters com-

Upper Klamath Lake agree to

citizens, that the number

munity development director.

reduce theirwater consumption, and i n e x change, the

(for the highway commercial areas) may be too high," said Holzman. He

If approved, it would then get presented to City Council.

In 2013, after 38 years of liti-

gation, the Oregon Water ResourcesDepartment gave the Klamath Tribes top claim on

much of Upper Klamath Lake and portions of its tributaries. But should high-priority rights holders exercise a "call" on their water daim duringparticularly dry years, ranchers and irrigators worry they wouldn't have enough water for their livestock and crops, while en-

vironmental groups worry that water shortages will lead to massive fish die-offs, as in

2002, when more than 30,000

Klamath Tribes agree to not pre-emptively exercise their senior water rights above the lake, while local landowners commit to helping restore plant

and fish habitats in riparian areas. — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulletin.com

wouldn't be surprised if

— Reporter,541-383-0354, jrockow@bendbulletin.com

the number of f ormula food businesses allowed in the highway commercial zones dropped, he said. T oday, there are n o

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING

restaurant restricti ons in

the downtown commer-

Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will updateItemsInthe Police Log when such arequest Isreceived. Any new information, suchasthe dismissal of chargesoracquittal, must beverifiable. Formoreinformation, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Unlawfulentry —A vehicle was reported enteredat5:23a.m. Nov.29, Inthe2700 blockof NWPickett Court. Burglary — A burglary was reportedat 732am. Nov.29, Inthe1200 blockof NWVicksburgAvenue. Theft — Atheft was reportedat10:38 a.m.Nov.29,inthe800blockofNW Brooks Street. Burglary — A burglary was reportedat 11:12a.m.Nov.29, Inthe2500 blockof NWGoodwllie Court. Unlawfulentry —Avehicle was reported enteredat12:08 p.m.Nov.29,Inthe 2500 blockofNWGoodwilie Court. Theft — Atheft was reportedat 213 p.m. Nov. 29, inthe1300block ofNWFederal Street. Theft — Atheft was reportedat3:51 p.m. Nov. 29,Inthe800 blockof NWBrooks Street. Theft — Atheftwasreported at810a.m. Dec.1, in the1000blockof SWEmkay

Drive. Theft —Atheft wasreported at3:35 p.m.Dec.2,inthe2600blockofNEU.S. Highway20. Theft —Atheft wasreported at4:00 p.m. Dec.2, Inthe1300blockof NEDrost Drive. Theft —Atheft wasreported at4:15 p.m. Dec. 2, In the 2000blockof NEPatterson Circle. Theft —Atheft wasreported at6:06 p.m. Dec. 3,Inthe 2700block of NE27th Street. Theft —Atheft wasreported at7:12p.m. Dec. 3, In the 200 blockof NELafayette Avenue. Theft —Atheft wasreported at7:43 p.m. Dec.1, inthe1900 blockof NEThird Street. Theft —Atheft wasreported at10:12 a.m. Nov.29, Inthe61400 block of SE 27th Street. Unlawfulentry —A vehicle was reported enteredat 8:10a.m. Nov.30, Inthe400 blockofNEQuimbyAvenue. Theft —Atheft wasreported at10:03 a.m.Nov.27,Inthe900blockofNE WarnerPlace. Theft —Atheft wasreported at3:45 p.m. Dec. 3, In the 63800blockof Clausen Drive. Theft —Atheft wasreported at2:42 p.m.Dec.3,inthe6300 bl ockofO.B. Riley Road.

Theii —Athettwas reportedat1040 a.m. Nov.24, Inthe100 block of SW CenturyDrive. Criminalmischiel —Anact of criminal mIschlef wasreportedat2:52 p.m. Nov. 24, In the1800blockof NEWichita Way. Criminalmischiel —Anact of criminal mIschlef wasreportedat10:35a.m. Nov. 26, In the2000 blockof NELInneaDrive. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mIschlef wasreportedat12:11 p.m. Nov. 26, In the100block of SWWestplne Place. Theii —Athettwas reportedat1:31 p.m. Nov. 26, In the1000 block of SWEmkay Drive. Unlawfulentry —A vehicle wasreported entered at 6:10a.m. Nov.27,Inthe1200 blockof NW Trenton Avenue. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mIschlef wasreportedat710a.m. Nov. 27, In the2700blockof NEForumDrive. Unlawfulentty —A vehicle wasreported entered at 815a.m. Nov. 27,inthe1500 blockofNWKnoxvile Boulevard. Theii —Athettwas reportedat1:01 p.m. Nov.27,inthe19900 blockof Rock Bluff Circle. Theii —Atheft wasreportedat 8:38a.m. Nov. 28,inthe700 bl ockofNESecond Street. Theii —Athettwas reportedat12:37 p.m. Nov.28, intheareaof Empire AvenueandO.B. Riley Road.

teestside. Theft —Atheft wasreported at5:42 p.m. Nov. 28, Inthe100 block of NEBendRiver Mall Avenue. Burglary — A burglary wasreported at 428a.m.Nov.29,Inthe2600bl ockof NW PickettCourt.

716 SW 11III St. Redmond . 541.923.4732

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PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reportedat727a m. Dec.3,Intheareaof SE LynnBoulevard.

BEND FIRE RUMS Sunday 3:43p.m. —Unauthorizedburning, 65260 94tI1St. 14 —Medical aIdcalls. Nov. 26 19 —Medicalaidcalls. Nov. 27 24 —Medicalaldcalls. Nov. 28 tt — Medical aidcalls. Saturday 19 —Medicalaidcalls Monday 11 —MedicalaIdcalls. Tuesday 18 —Medicalaidcalls.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

B3

REGON AROUND THE STATE

evenue IOm SamOn a e ISI1 Llll Ill I By Rob Davis

online for grants from OWEB, another project that won't ret-

The Oregonian

PORTLAND —

S p end a

little more to put an Oregon salmon license plate on your vehide, and your money is supposed to directlybenefit the iconic fish. One state agency promised to use the money exclusively to undo roadblocks impairing salmon streams across Oregon. Culverts, the drains that

rofit a single culvert. Across Oregon, n early 32,000 people have salmon plates on their cars and trucks. They pay an extra $30 every two years to buy or renew them. When the plate was created in the late 1990s, the state

had just begun developing plansto help salmon recover from the brink of extinction.

The plate was a small way for frequently stop salmon migra- drivers to help. tion to rearing habitat. Since then, plate fees have But that promise is being raised more than $9.5 milbroken, The Oregonian found. lion, divided equally between Since2013,the Oregon Wa- OWEB and state parks. tershed Enhancement Board State parks have used the hasn't spent a cent of salmon money on dozens of restoplate money on fixing road ration projects. carry creeks beneath roads,

ve

County employees get $15 minimum wage —Oregon's largest county has adopted at $15 minimum wage for its employees. The Multnomah County Board of Commissioners approved the wage hike Thursday. It will be phased in over the next three years. The county agreed to the minimum wage aspart of its new contract with union workers. Commissioners voted to extend it to nonunion workers as well, including temporary and on-call employees such as election and library workers. Officials said about 500 workers will benefit. That's 9 percent of the county's workforce. The increase will cost about $675,000 over the next three years.

w OF

lated impacts to salmon and

But even that new promise is misleading, suggesting that That hasn't been happening. drivers' money will be awardRenee Davis, OWEB's dep- ed as grants when it's being uty director, said the idea to used for staff salaries and a fund staff salaries with salmon website project. plate money didn't come from Terry Thompson, a former her agency but from the state state legislator from Lincoln Legislative Fiscal Office, which County who authored the 1997 advises the state Legislature on bill creating the salmon plate, budgeting. said the money was meant for Even if the money isn't going projects on the ground, not a to projects in the field, Davis Salem bureaucrat' s salary.He trout streams."

said: "I think that it is doing

SeSSiOn failS tu eud Strike —A daylong mediation session has failed to resolve a strike by graduate teaching assistants at the University of Oregon. The Register-Guard reports that Thursday's session ended after11~/~ hours. The newspaper says talks could resume today. Members of the Graduate Teaching Fellows Federation went on strike Tuesday after contract talks stalled over medical and maternity-leave benefits. Union spokesmanGusSkorburg said support on the picket line remains strong. The strike comes near the end of the fall term. University administrators have been making plans to enter grades for undergraduate students who are taught by the striking graduate teachers, should the strike continue into final exams week, which starts Monday. Acting Provost Frances Bronet called the strike "a temporary disagreement in a long, successful relationship between two parties. "

was infuriated to hear how the

good, and it's directly related money was now being spent. to the expectation of those in-

" That wasn't what it w a s

vestments around conserving

designed to do at all," Thompwater quality and habitat." son said. "If they're going to do Davis said the online refer- that, I'll go to the Legislature ence hadn't been writtenby her and get them to fix it." agency and would be corrected There are signs the plate's after The Oregonian's inquiry. popularity is waning. Of the 11 impacts. State law allows OWEB to It has since been changed, now percent of Oregon drivers with Instead, drivers have paid spend the money on a range of promising the money will be specialty plates, far more now the salaryand office expens- watershed conservation activi- "granted by the Oregon Wa- choose the state's Crater Lake es of OWEB's small grants ties. But online, drivers consid- tershed Enhancement Board plate, which benefits the naadministrator in Salem. Driv- ering which plate to buy were to activities that support the tional park. That plate requires ers arealso set to pay for a promised that OWEB would restoration and protection of drivers to pay only a one-time $150,000 website improvement send their money "directly to watersheds, native fish and $20 surcharge, not the recurto make it possible to apply projectsthat address road-re- wildlife, and water quality." ring$30 feeforsalmon plates.

OXy duSt —Oregon State Police said a trooper who pulled over the driver of a DodgeCharger reportedly traveling 92 mph in a 65 mph zone on lnterstate 5 noticed a package of what appeared to be oxycodone tablets on the passenger's lap. A police K-9 called to the scene near Springfield on Wednesday found nearly 800 tablets of the powerful painkiller, as well as 10 grams of marijuana. The driver was arrested for investigation of unlawful possession and delivery of a controlled substance, as well as for being a fugitive from Washington state. He was identified as 22-year-old Dominique Woods of Olympia, Washington. — From wire reports

Bill expanding OregonCavesNational Monument nears approval duce the danger of wildfires areon thevergeofpaying off. A bill expanding the boundary around the southwestern Oregon marble caves to in-

attached to a defense spending didn't work, to pass legislation. tion in 1909 by President Wilbill, which passed the House on The bill includes designa- liam Howard Taft. The park Thursday and was expected to tion of the River Styx running serviceformally proposed expass the Senate next week. through the caves as the na- panding the monument to enOregon Democratic Rep. Pe- tion's first underground wild compass the surrounding water DeFazio said Thursday one and scenic river. tershedin 1939,1949 and2000. of his first projects after being Discoveredbya hunter chas- The bill would add 4,000 acres elected to Congress in 1986 ing a bear, the marble caves defined by the surrounding was trying to get the U.S. For- were designated a national watershed rather than an arest Service to cede land around monument covering a 480- bitrary line on a map. The area the monument to the National acre rectangle in the Siskiyou includes Bigelow Lake.

clude its watershed has been

Park Service, and when that

By Jeff Bamard The Associated Press

GRANTS PASS — Decades

of efforts to expand the Oregon Caves National Monument to protect water quality and re-

Mountains outside Cave Junc-

The Chateau, a six-story lodge the permit holder not to graze for three years, and it hopes to raise moneytopermanentlyreTo accommodate hunting tire the permit. and give conservationists a DeFazio said the park serchance to buy out an existing vice plans to start thinning cattle-grazing permit, the ex- overgrown forests to reduce pansion area will be designat- the threat of wildfire and estabed anationalpreserve,said Jo- lish new hiking trails, which seph Vaile of the conservation should draw visitors for longer group KS Wild. stays, which are expected to The group has been paying help the local economy.

that opened in 1934 and is a National Historic Landmark.

The monument is the site of

Master gardenersmumon marijuana By Christian Hill The (Eugene) Register-Guard

— Come July, adults legally can grow up to four marijuana plants in their homes. EUGENE

But they won't be able to

turn to a corps of highly educated gardening coaches for formal growing advice. The Oregon State University Extension Service has reminded its volunteer master

gardeners of its policy that forbids them from offering advice orreferrals on the cul-

tivation, care and use of marijuana. The policy was enacted in 2012.

Pot "is still federally regulated, and we still do get federal funding and no one wants to do anything that jeopardizes those f unds," said Brooke Edmunds, an

OSU assistant professor who coordinates th e

E x t ension

Service program in Benton, Lane and Linn counties. OSU sent out the reminder this week in the wake of

voter approval of Measure 91, which legalizes personal possession and cultivation of marijuana for adults ages 21 and older.

Edmunds printed the policy in an internal newsletter that goes out to master gar-

deners in Lane County. There are about 400 master gardeners, active and inactive, in the

county. Master gardeners pay to receive their training from the Extension Service and then

volunteer as community experts on many things agricultural.Master gardeners are supposed to follow a code of conduct when they represent

themselves as being part of the program. The code requires them to follow policies

adopted bythe OSU Extension Service and master gar-

dener program. It is unclear if they would be violating the code if they provide advice on marijuana on their own time.

Pot "is still federally regulated, andwe still do get federal funding and no one wants to do anything thatjeopardizes those funds."

I

' I l

— Brooke Edmunds, an OSU assistant professor who coordinates the Extension Service program in Benton, Lane and Linn counties deners occasionally receive production, said in an email

inquiries about marijuana he regularly receives inquiand they could see more once ries about growing marijuahousehold cultivation of mar- na. He doesn't respond to ijuana becomes legal next them other than to give a posummer. lite reminder of the policy. Greg Byers, a 63-year-old The university's general Eugene resident, has had to counsel has concluded if any walk a fine line as a master of its extension employees gardener for the past year or master gardeners help and as a medical marijua- growers, "they will be acting na patient and grower since outside the scope of their em2000. ployee (or) volunteer role and The state's medical mar- assume personal liability for ijuana program lets a reg- any legal action that may be istered patient or his or her taken against them," he said. grower possess up to six maGeoff Sugerman, lobbyture plants, 18 seedlings and ist for the state's marijuana 24 ounces of usable pot. growers, said the stance by Growing marijuana carries the OSU Extension Service a stigma that he'd like to see with regard to the master evaporate, he said, but he also gardeners is unfortunate bedoesn't want the Extension cause it's "an excellent source Service or the master garden- of information for people who ers program to be burdened are growing and gardening." with inquiries about pot. Sugerman said he thinks "it's a stretch" to say the proB yers said he's had t w o inquiries from patients inter- gram or e x t ension service ested in growing marijuana. would put their federal fundIn both cases, he removed ing at risk for offering advice his name badge and stepped on marijuana growing, but he out of the Extension Service understands the restriction. office to talk with them so he Sugerman said he began was no longer representing growing marijuana in t he himselfasa m astergardener. past year and found it's a He figures that s atisfies hardy but finicky plant. The OSU policies. plant is susceptible to mildew "I take the responsibility and mold, and growers need on myself," he said. to be vigilant about providThe extension services in ing the plants proper lighting Colorado and Washington while cultivating indoors. "It's not as easy as sticking state, which legalized recreational marijuana before Or- a seed or plant in the ground egon, have adopted similar and watching it grow," he policies. Washington bars sard. personal cultivation of mariAnthony J o hnson, c h ief juana, but Colorado allows up petitioner of Measure 91, said to six plants per household. he recognizes federal law "We can't go there," said "is certainly still an i ssue," Brian Clark, a spokesman for and his organization would

Washington State University, The policy bars them from which runs the state's Extenproviding medical advice, an- sion Service. "It violates fed-

lEI

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continue to work for sensible state and federal policies.

He said he's unaware of eral law, and we are a federal- any organization planning recommendations on man- ly funded organization." to offer would-be growers aging pastures or identifying Steven Newman, a profes- advice or training starting mushrooms unless working sor at Colorado State Univer- next year, but "if there is a dewith an expert on fungus. sity and extension specialist mand, someone will certainly Edmunds said master gar- in commercial greenhouse work to meet it." swering questions or offering

I

I

I I


B4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

EDrTO

The Bulletin

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u ic rocess on sewers wor e we

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FERGUS end city councilors unanimously voted to approve a new sewer plan Wednesday in a session that was marked by a general air of calm on the part of the

gy@gg(//i /~~~~ ~

public. It was quite a contrast from meetings before approval

W ~N

of the city's Bridge Creek water system improvements, which were noisy, rancorous affairs. What a difference an active public involvementprocess canmake. The new sewer plan will cost the city and its residents about $89 millionandtake20yearsto complete. It's badly needed: As things now stand, partsofthe existingsewer systemare too small fortheloadthey're required to handle,and sewage can overflow onto city streets. Too, parts of the city are still unsewered. In some neighborhoods, for example, houses were so far apart that when work to expand the city's original system — built in 1913began in 1978, those neighborhoods werebypassed. All that could have added up to the sort of public brouhaha that surrounded the Bridge Creek project. It could have, that is, if cily officials had not recognized as well as they did the early mistakes they made when considering w ater-system improvement.

Yes, theyheldalltherequisitepublic hearings on the matter, but few members of the community were actively engaged in the early planning thatwentintoit. The cityhadto struggletomakeup forthatlater. Thatwas not the casethis time around. More than two years ago, the city created the Bend Sewer Infrastructure Advisory Group, made of local business people and others, to decide what improvements the sewer system needed and the best way to makethem The group metregularly and was supported by city staff and other experts, it took tours of facilities, and, in the end, all members agreed to the plan that was adopted Wednesday. In fact, theprocess worked so well that several members of the advisory group have said they believe the city should consider a similar process when other major decisions must be made. No doubt cityofficials concur.

District solvesproblem

with irrigation ponds t rrigation districts in Central Oregon face a challenge those in other parts of the state may not. The soil here is sandy, full of pumice and marked by lava tubes, meaning that it can leak like a proverbial sieve. That's been a problem for the Tumalo Irrigation District since before the district was created in the 1920s. When work began on 1bmalo Reservoir in 1915, builders soon discovered what so many pond owners inthese partsknowtoday: If yourreservoirleaks, good luckstoring water. Ultimately, the main reservoir was abandoned and a smaller one built. It, too, leaks, but not as badly as the original. All of whichgetsustothe district's latest effort to store water efficiently. It has built two new reservoirs along Johnson Road, reservoirs that are lined to prevent the leakage that has beensuch aproblem forsolong. The two reservoirs will allow more efficient water storage, which the district needs to assure the smooth flow of irrigahonwater inthe summertime. And — here's the rub for at least some neighbors — one or

both might be used for recreation, including water skiing. The neighbors have complained to the county and hope they can stop permanent transferofthe w aterto the new reservoirs in an effort to preventthat. We can understand why neighbors might be upset at the thought of dozens of water skiers, with their big boats and large engines, so dose to home. Still, this is not the time to complain about something that may ormaynot happeninthe future. If the land's developer, KC Development,does want to create a recreational water-skiing~ on o n e of the ponds, it cannot simply put up a sign and go. Rather, it must go back to the county and seek a conditional-use permit forthe proposal. Neighbors willbe told of the plan and given the chancetoweighin. Presumably,if objections are strong enough, opponents can stop theplan. Meanwhile, they should end efforts to bar'Ibmalo Irrigation's use of the ponds. Better storage means less waste and that, ultimately, is good for 11imalo Creek and the Deschutes River.

A usin c ic ens we eat By Nicholas KrIstof New York Times News Service

If you buy a Perdue chicken in the grocery store, you might think it had lived a comfortable avian mid-

dle-dass existence. "Doing the right thing is things like treating your chickens humanely," Jim Perdue, the company's chairman, says in a promotional video. The company's labels carry a seal of approval from the Department of Agriculture asserting that the bird was "raised cage free," and sometimes "humanely raised," although it says it is phasing that one out. Customersapprove. Most ofus are

meat-eaters who still want animals treated humanely, and one survey found that 85 percent of consumers

would prefer to buy chicken with a cage-free "humanely raised" label like Perdue's. Enter Craig Watts, 48, a North

Carolina farmer who says he raises about 720,000 chickens each year for Perdue. He watched the video of Jim Perdue and had an attack of

conscience. "My jaw just dropped," he said. "It couldn't get any further from the truth."

So Watts opened his four chicken barns to show how a Perdue chicken lives. It's ahellish sight. Watts invited an animal welfare

group, Compassion in World Farming, to document conditions, and it has spent months doing so. The organization has just released the result-

ing video on its website. Most shocking is that the bellies of nearly all the chickens have lost

theirfeathersand areraw,angry,red flesh. The entire underside of almost every chicken is a huge, continuous bedsore. As a farmboy who raised small flocks of chickens and geese, I never saw anything like that. One reasonseems to be modern

W atwecan o t o Late that afternoon I cut the remain-

ing meat off the bird and set the carcass and a few vegetables to simmer

STEVENS

on top of the stove. By Wednesday

night my tiny freezer was stuffed with small packages of turkey and quart containers of the beginnings of turkey soup. My daughter Mary and I, you see, are starting the third year of an effort to reduce the

amount of food we throw away. An awful lot of what's available to eat in t his country either nev-

er makes it to the grocery store, is lost there or is lost once it arrives at

enough food available throughout the year. Nationwide, that number

was more than 21.5 percent, according to Feeding America, which tracks such things. Some of the 31 percent of food that's lost wouldn't make it to the table under the best of circumstances, meanwhile. The USDA's "The Estimated Amount, Value, and Cal-

search from the U.S. Department of

ories of Postharvest Food Losses at the Retail and Consumer Levels in

Agriculture, about 31 percent of the

the United States" report, published

your home. In fact, according to re-

country's available food supply in in February, notes that losses begin 2010 went uneaten. at the farm, where insects, weathIn Oregon thatyear, 29 percent er damage and failure to harvest of children suffered from food in- all that was planted are part of the security — their parents could not problem. be comfortable that there would be

After harvest, everything from

from some of its daims. It settled a

weigh 660 pounds by the age of eight weeks.

suit with the Humane Society of the United States by agreeing to remove These chickens don't run around the "humanely raised" line from or roost as birds normally do. They some packaging, even as it denied stagger a few steps, often on mis- wrongdolIlg. shapen legs, and then collapse onto All this leaves millions of Amerithe excrement of tens of thousands of cans, me included, in a bind. We eat previous birds. It is laden with sting- meat, yet we want to minimize cruing ammonia that seems to eat away elty to animals. This is an uncertain, at feathers and skin. inconsistent and perhaps hypocritI called Perdue to see what the ical path, and it's hard enough withcompany had tosay. Jim Perdue out giant food companies manipulatdeclined to comment, but a compa- ing us — in collusion with our own ny spokeswoman, Julie DeYoung, government. agreed that undersides of chickens Garces suggests that such conshouldn't be weeping red. She sug- sumers look for l abels that say gested that the operator was proba- "certified humane," "global animal bly mismanaging the chicken house. partnership" or "animal welfare That doesn't go over well with approved." Watts, whose family has owned the But they're expensive and harder farm since the 1700s and says he to find. has been raising chickens for Perdue Perdue's methods for raising chicksince 1992, meticulously following its ens are typical of industrial agriculrequirements. ture. So the conundrum is this. Big As Watts sees it, Perdue realized Ag has been stunningly successful in that consumers were concerned producing cheap food — the price of about animal welfare and food safety chicken has fallen by three-quarters and decided to manipulate the public. in real terms since 1930. The claim about the chickens beYet there are huge external costs, ing raised "cage free" is misleading such as antibiotic resistance and wabecausebirdsraised formeatarenot ter pollution, as well as a routine cruin cages. It's egg-laying chickens that elty that we tolerate onlybecause it is are caged, not the ones we eat. So mostly hidden. "cage free" is meaningful for eggsbut Torture a single chicken and you not for chicken meat. Moreover, Per- risk arrest. Abuse hundreds of thoudue's chickens are crammed so tight- sands of chickens for their entire ly in barns that they might as well be lives? That's agribusiness. in cages. Eachbird on the Watts farm

I don't know where to draw the

gets two-thirds of a square foot. So why is our government giving

lines. But when chickens have huge open bedsoreson their undersides, I

wonder if that isn't less animal husas humane, in ways that seemto mis- bandry than animal abuse. lead consumers? — Nicholas Kristoff is a columnist its seal of approval to these methods "USDA is the accomplice of Per-

for The New York Times.

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e re u c e o o o s s

crying over Brussels sprouts aren't make more sense. pleasant, and even — at our house The magazine suggests more fresuch things as "use-by" dates take — the obligatory no-thank-you bite quent, better planned shopping trips, a toll. So, too, does familiarity: Pa- can be a problem if someone thinks which may help control impulse paya losses are high, for example, a dish is genuinely nasty. At home, shopping. Learn how to store things because many of us do not know we can control portion sizes, though so that when butter's on sale, for how to tell if the fruit is ripe or how that's difficult at restaurants, some example,you'llknow you can keep to cook with it once it is. There's also of which operate on the idea that extra in the freezer. Finally, learn an unwillingness to use something more is better, no matter what. to figure out how long you can keep bruised or otherwise puny looking. And, we can make far better use something before it goes bad, perOther things go into the 31 per- of what isn't eaten the first time haps from the Internet — some foods cent loss, too. When meat is cooked around. Leftovers can become parts will keep longer than you think. it loses weight; that's considered of meals that look nothing like the Combined, these tips will help food loss. So, too, are such things as original. control food loss, which is importmold and shrinkage (think wrinkly Rice, for example, lends itself to ant. Methane gas from the landfill apple). We can control some of those all sorts of things, from the under- adds to global-warming problems, causes but not all of them. pinning of a plate of Chinese food to for one thing, and the less garbage, There are things we can control, the base ofmany a casserole.Fried the less gas. If there's a downside, it's however. The "I don't like it" factor is rice is a meal by itself if you put a this: While you make better use of one — we can decide either to avoid bit of meat or egg in it, and plain old your family's food, that effort won't purchasing foods we know family rice makes light soups a bit more do a thing for all the food-insecure members don't like, or, I suppose, we substantial. kids in Oregon and elsewhere. can simply insist that everybody eat U.S. News 8 World Report has — Janet Stevens everything set in front of him or her. several other suggestions to reduce is deputy editor of The Bulletin. That latter is difficult, certainly. family food waste. One, buy a better Contact 541-617-7821 Family meals marked by children refrigerator, is a stretch. The others istevens@bendbulletm.com metic standards, to confusion about

JANET

as modern chickens, a human would

Letters policy

quality standards, including cos-

On Tuesdaymorning I had nearly half a turkey sitting in my fridge.

breeding: Chickens are now bred to due in the fooling of consumers," have huge breasts, and they often says Leah Garces, American direcend up too heavy for their legs. Poul- tor of Compassion in World Farming, try Science journal has calculated who calls it a marketing scam. that if humans grew at the same rate Perdue may now be backing away


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

B5

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

Rich Pedroncelli/The Associated Press

A vehicle drives through a flooded street in Sacramento, Califor-

nia, on Wednesday. Heavy rain from a powerful Pacific storm swept through California, providing some relief from a three-

year drought.

Lawrence Harris /The Associated Press file photo

Liberal Party leader Jeremy Thorpe responds to a standing ovation while standing next to his wife, Marion, at the end of the Liberal

Party's annual conference in 1973 at Southport, England.

British politician Thorpe's career ended in scandal By Sylvia Hui and Gregory Katz The Associated Press

tions and countering plots and intrigues." In 1977, when Newton was

released from jail for illegal possession ofa firearm and initician who helped revive the tent to endanger life, he said he Liberal Party before his career had been hired to kill Scott and w as cut shortby scandal,died implicated Thorpe and three Thursday. He was 85. other men in the plot. T horpe's death w a s a n Police investigated and arnounced by his son, Rupert, rested Thorpe, who was still a and was mourned by current member of Parliament. After party leader and Deputy Prime a trial during which Scott tesMinister Nick Clegg and other tified, a jury acquitted Thorpe party stalwarts. and the three others, but ThorClegg praised Thorpe's pe's career was finished. "leadership and resolve" in reHe lost his seat in the 1979 viving the party, now called election. the Liberal Democrats, but the In Thorpe's 1999 memoirs, formerparty leader — once a "In My Own Time," he called familiar, dapper figure in Par- Scott "a victim of delusions." liament — had largely stayed Later he suggested that the out of the public eye since he scandal would not have been as was dearedofserious criminal damaging if it had taken place charges in 1979. He had suf- in modern times. feredfrom Parkinson'sdisease John Jeremy Thorpe was for more than 30 years. born April 29, 1929, the youngWidely admired as a speaker est child of a leading lawyer and organizer, Thorpe had en- and formerConservativememjoyed a successfulcareer that ber of Parliament, Sir John was cut short by scandal after Henry Thorpe. he was accused of conspiracy His maternal grandfather, and incitement to murder for- Sir John Norton-Griffiths, also LONDON — Jeremy Thorpe, an influential British pol-

mer male model Norman Scott.

Thorpe was leader of Brit-

had been aConservative member of Parliament.

Study: California drought the worst in 1,200years By Paul Rogers San Jose (Calif) Mercury News

The last three years of drought were the most sev ere that C a l ifornia h a s

well as many smaller systems — to fill its dangerously low reservoirs and break the drought. Rain and snow this winter needs to be at least

experienced in a t l e a st 150 percent of average for 1,200 years, according to a the reservoirs to fill, Hinojoscientific study published sa said. Thursday. This week's storm was The study provides the the biggest to hit California state with breathtaking new in roughly two years. Many historical context for its low parts of the state received bereservoirs and sinking wa- tween 2 and 4 inches of rain, ter tables, even as Califor- doubling or tripling their nia celebrated its first good totals since July. Through soaking of the season. Thursday night, San Jose Analyzing tree rings that received 3.79 inches, San date to A.D. 800 — a time Francisco 4.43 inches and Vikings were marauding Oakland 3.01 inches, bringEurope and the Chinese ing each city above normal were inventing gunpowder for the first time this year. — there is no three-year pe-

More important, several

riod when California's rain-

of the state's large reservoirs began to receive moderate

fall has been as low and its temperatures as hot as they the researchers found.

s aturated.

Lake

Daniel Griffin, an assistant

professor in the University of

boosted Shasta's storage by geography, environment and less than 1 percent, leaving it society. at 23 percent full. It added 3 The report, published in percent at Oroville, which is

in central and Southern California. Tree rings show the

database of other tree ring

Meanwhile, the rain that

Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families Dr 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, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708

20939 Mlramar Dr. • Quiet D.35-ac setting • Family room w/ fireplace • Upstairs bonusroom • Hardwood t~ tile floors • Priced at$4$9,$00 DIRECTIONS:From SE15th St., east on SE FergusonRd., right on LaderaRd., right on Sky HarborDr., left on Miramar Dr.

815 NW Harmon Blvd.

4,1II

• Near Mirror Pond, parks • Two master suites • Outdoor living areas • Hardwood floors • Priced at$$25,000

("w.' •

partment of Water Resourc-

es. "But we need storm after storm after storm if we have

DIRECTIONS: From downtown Bend,west on NWFranklin Ave., continue on NW Riverside Blvd. & NW Tumalo Ave., right on NW HarmonBlvd.

the most attention Thursday.

C alifornia r eceived t h i s A lthough there ar e 3 7 week provided a promising times over the past 1,200 start to a season that water years when there were managers say needs to be three-year dry periods in relentless and drenching to California, no period had break the drought cycle. as little rainfall and as hot "It's a good beginning," of temperatures as the 2012 said Art Hinojosa, chief of to 2014 period, the scientists hydrology at the state De- concluded. With climate change al-

ready warming the earth, the last three years in Cali-

any hope of getting out of the fornia could become a more drought this year." recurring event, they said. "This kind of drought is By April, he said, California needs at least eight what we expect to see more more major storm systems of in the future," said Griffin. "Maybe the future is now."

lUchard Lawrence Painter

•CascadeMountainview • Master on mainlevel • Stainless Dacor appliances • Hardwood & tile flooring • Priced at$STS,SSD DIRECTIONS: West on Shevlin Park Rd., right on NW Park CommonsDr., right on NW Imhler Dr.

records from longer-living It was the tree-ring study trees such as giant sequoias showing California sufferand bristlecone pines, dating ing its worst drought in 1,200 back 1,200 years. years, however, that received

like the one this week — as

Obituary policy

I

Federal Drought Monitor, a

weekly report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and other agencies.

Deaths of note from around the world:

tors named Burwell one of the complications of lymphoma. top 10 sports columnists in the — From wire reports

•I

Overall, 94 percent of

in the United States, living with

in Rusk, Texas, because of

62782 lmbler Dr.

snow, it was at 39 percentstill far below normal.

that post after allegations by

AssociatedPress Sports Edi-

DIRECTIONS: Easton SE ReedMarketRd., right on SEFargo Ln., right on SEPemgan Dr., left on SEAvery Ln.

a similar story. A week ago, it was at 24 percent of the average for this time of year. The scientists measured Thursday, after a week of

vere drought," according to Thursday's edition of the

country in 2007. Jim Swink, 78:Star TCU runBryan Burwell, 59:Longtime ning back and College Football sports columnist with the St. Hall of Fame inductee who Louis Post-Dispatch. Died in bypassed a professional footSt. Louis on Thursday after a ballcareerto become adoctor. short battle with cancer. The Died Wednesday at his home

• Half-acre landscaped lot • Two master suites • Hardwood, granite & tile • Signature appliances • Priced at$51$,0DD

tution and the University of Minnesota.

shows how wet each year was, because trees grow more during wet years. The researchers compared the information to a

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

20979 Avery Ln.

Hole Oceanographic Insti-

of his sisters were sent to safety

College before going to study In 1976, Scott made the alle- law at Trinity College, Oxford gations public in a magistrate's University, where he displayed court in the case of a manhis growing skills as an orator. Andrew Newton — accused of He became president of the shooting Scott's dog. Liberal Club at Oxford, presThorpe stepped down on ident of the Law Society and May 10, 1976, saying he could in 1951 president of the noted no longer stand what he called Oxford Union debating society. "a sustained press witch hunt Thorpe, who opposed the rigid and campaign of denigration." dass system that underpinned He said, "No man can effec- his privileged upbringing, retively lead a party if the great- jected the Conservative Party er part of his time has to be of hisancestorsand embraced devoted to answering allega- the Liberal Party.

All Around Bend

the journal of t h e A m er- now 26 percent full, the lowican Geophysical Union, est level in its history for this was written by researchers time of year. at Massachusetts' Woods The Sierra snowpack told

treerings from 278 blue oaks

• The Commons model home • 1 & 2 BR cluster cottages • Energy-efficient construction • Landscapedcommonarea • Homes priced from$342,SDD DIRECTIONS:West onShyliners Rd., right on NWLemhiPass Dr., right on NWDrouilard Ave.

Minnesota's department of

World War II, Jeremy and one

in the early 1970s.

Illlllll55I

in Butte County added 17,000 acre-feet. But that new water

when he stepped down from

Scott's allegations, first made

I

Sha s t a

California remains in " se-

Thorpe repeatedly denied

am

"We were really surprised. gained about 6,000 acre-feet We didn't expect this," said through midnight Wednesone of the study's authors, day, and Oroville Reservoir

age of trees, and their width

School in Pomfret, Connecticut. He returned to Britain in 1943 and attended the elite Eton

r

$%

N

amounts of runoff, as the

During the perilous days of

criminal offense in Britain.

2433 NW Drouillard Ave. ~

have been from 2012 to 2014, parched ground became

ain's venerable third political party from 1967 until 1976,

Scott that they had had a gay an aunt, Lady Norton-Griffiths, relationship in the early 1960s, in West Newton, Massachuwhen homosexuality was still a setts, and attending the Rectory

NorthWest Crossing

stsss Morning rrds pr.

I

• Granite tile counters • Stainless appliances • Immaculate landscaping • Neighborhood pool tt park • Priced at$319,DDD DIRECTIONS: Sooth on Drosterhoos Rd., right on SunMeadowWay, right on Morning Tide Pl.

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october 29, tM5 — November 28, zot4

Richard Painter passed away on November 28, 2014, in Bend, OR. He was born in McAlester, OK, on October 29, 1925, to Manuel and Lydia Painter. Richard grew up in McAlester and entered the U.S. Navy during WWII. He served f'rom 1943 — 1946 as a second class gunners mate. Richard worked as a service station owner, carpenter, and owned a general contractor business. He married Lurene Dollard in Los Banos, CA, in 1946. She pa-'sed away in 2006. He married Dolores Davies in 2007. Richard was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Lurene; and by his grandson, Daren.

He Is survived by his wife, Dolores; sons, J™ Dougan (Altce) and Larry Painter (Susan); five grandchildren, Dana, Matthew, Kaylee, Diana, Lacee; and eleven great-grandchildren. A funeral service with military honors will be held at I I:00 AM on Saturday, December 6, 2014, in the Mausoleum Chapel at Deschutes Memorial Gardens in Bend, OR. Interment will follow. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, Oregon Chapter, 1650 NW Naito Pkwy fft90, Portland, OR 97209. Deschutes Memorial Chapel Is entrusted with Richard's arrangements.

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B6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

W EAT H E R Forecasts and graphics provided by ACCM WeaUter, lnc. ©2014

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TODAY

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TONIGH T

HIGH 43' I I '

Mainly cloudy

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SATU RDAY

SUNDAY

"'"

L DW I " " 4

4s

33o

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Periods of cloudsand sunshine

Mostly cloudy with a couple of showers

MONDAY

4s

47'

48'

3 3o

34o

sso

Mostly cloudy

Overcast with a bit of rain

EAST:Clouds and limited sun todaywith Seasid patchy fog; mostly 55/48 places will be dry. Cannon Some rain late tonight. 55/48

TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record

/4

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. umatiaa Hood 38/32 RiVer Rufus • ermiston lington 37/30 Portland 41 4 Meac am Losti ne 45/3 • W co 3 /33 44/32 Enterprise ti et on • he Daa • 4>~

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Yesterday Today Saturday

City Hi/Lo/Prsc. HiRo/W 45 40 69' in 1922 Abilene 71/50/0.00 75/43/pc 25' 24' -1'in 1992 Akron 35/23/0.00 45/39/r 1/41 Albany 38/32/0.00 40/34/c PRECIPITATION Albuquerque 48/42/0.36 57/36/pc o 3 2 • 35 9 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.07 CENTRAL:Patchy andy • Anchorage 29/27/0.06 30/23/pc 40/34 Mc innvin Joseph Atlanta 72/54/Tr 66/56/c Record 0.62oin 1902 /42 Goveu n t • u p i • He ppner Grande • fog this morning; o o Condon 1/32 Atlantic City 45/35/0.02 52/47/c 48 38 Month to date (normal) 0.3 3 (0.31 ) th rw I ud Union Lincoln o o Austin 67/58/0.02 78/55/sh 40/ Year to date (normal ) 8.94 (9.47 ) and limited sunshine Sale 57/50 Baltimore 45/29/0.07 45/42/r o Graniteu • prsy B arometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29. 8 9 today. Somerain will 53/ /35 Billings 45/23/Tr 37/24/c a 'Baker C 43/31 move in tonight. • 40 Birmingham 76/53/0.00 74/59/pc SUN ANDMOON 3/45 58/49 • Mitch H 45/32 Bismarck 27/-1/0.00 26/2/s C a m P S h m a u R e d WEST:Mostly cloudy 46/34 Today Sat. I\ O IV U I 8 Boise 57/40/0.12 52/38/pc Yech 43/33 • John uu Sunrise 7:24 a.m. 7: 2 5 a.m. today; a little rain, 54/45 Boston 43/34/0.00 • Prineville osy /30 tario Bridgeport, CT 48/36/0.02 40/37/c Sunset 4:27 p.m. 4: 2 7 p.m. mainly the coast, but 45/44/c 44/33 • Pa lina 48 / 3 5 34 Buffalo 34/27/0.01 41/35/c Moonrise 4 :21 p.m. 5:09 p.m. becoming steadier Fl o ren e • Eugene ' Se d Brothers Valeu Burlington, VT 31/29/Tr 34/32/pc and heavi e r s ou t h west 5 8 / 5 0 Moonset 6:1 9 a.m. 7:1 8 a.m. Su iVeru 43/33 45/32 Caribou, ME 31/20/0.02 14/9/pc late. Nysse • 45/ Hem ton MOONPHASES Charleston, SC 67/52/0.00 69/52/c La plne 46/34 Grove Oakridge Full La s t New Firs t Charlotte 63/49/0.00 55/45/c • Burns Junturs OREGON EXTREMES 47/33 57/44 /42 Chattanooga 66/47/0.00 66/57/c • Fort Rock Riley 47/32 YESTERDAY l Cresce t Cheyenne 52/27/0.00 49/28/pc 47/33 47/33 Chicago 35/23/0.00 39/32/r High: 59 Bandon Roseburg • C h ristmas alley Cincinnati 37/27/0.15 51/49/r Dec 6 Dec14 D ec 21 D ec 28 at North Bend Jordan V Hey 61/51 Beaver Srlver 59/33 Frenchglen 56/46 Cleveland 37/25/0.00 41/39/r Low: 25' 50/36 Marsh Lake 51/37 THE PLANETS ColoradoSprings 51/22/0.00 55/28/s 48/33 at Pendleton 49/34 Gra • Burns Jun tion Columbia, Mo 40/30/0.01 49/35/r T he Planets R i se Set • Paisley eo/ e Columbia, SC 60/50/0.00 64/48/c 48/35 Mercury 7:23 a.m. 4: 1 6 p.m. Chiloquin Columbus,GA 76/55/0.00 71/56/c Medfo d 5 0 / 37 Gold ach 57 Rome Venus 8:18 a.m. 5 : 0 3 p.m. 0 ' Columbus,OH 36/24/0.00 46/45/r 59/ 49/36 Mars I 0:45 a.m. 7 : 5 5 p.m. Klamath Concord, NH 36/31/0.00 34/28/pc Fields • • Ashl nd uFalls Jupiter 9:47 p.m. 1 1 :51 a.m. • Lakeview McDermi Corpus Christi 76/65/0.11 77/62/sh Bro ings 51/37 55/4 50/38 Saturn 6:02 a.m. 3: 4 3 p.m. 59/5 49/38 52/35 Dallas 64/55/0.01 76/47/r Dayton 37/25/Tr 46/44/r Uranus 1:37 p.m. 2: 1 8 a.m. Denver 57/27/0.00 53/32/pc Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday Yesterday Today Saturday oss Moines 35/24/0.00 43/27/c city H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W C i ty Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W Detroit 33/25/0.00 40/32/c 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asturis 49/43/0. 15 55/45/r 55/43/c Ls Grande 46/36/0.06 48/38/pc 48/30/r Portland 41/3 6/1.1450/43/r 54/40/c Duluth 28/2/0.00 29/8/c Baker City 39/35/0.0345/32/pc 44/26/r Ls Pine 45/29/0.05 47/33/c 45/29/pc Prineviiie 46/ 2 7/0.1544/33/c 45/27/pc El Paso 65/48/Tr 67/45/pc • ~ 1 ~ 1 WI 0 ernnkings 58/56/0.24 59/50/r 57/49/c M e d fnrd 5 8/4 3 /0.01 57/44/r 5 4/38/pc Redmond 41 / 25/0.11 43/34/c 47/25/pc 16/-9/0.04 10/-3/sf Fairbanks The higherthe AccuWestbsr.csmHVIndex number, 49/32/0.17 47/32/c 47/25/r Ne w port 55/4 3 /1.18 58/49/r 5 5/46/c Rnseburg 56 / 43/0.22 56/46/r 55/39/pc Fargo 34/11/0.00 27/5/s the greatertheneedfor eyeandskin protecgon.0-2 Lnw, eums Eugene 47/40/0.59 53/44/c 54/36/pc N o rth Bend 5 9 / 50/0.63 62/51/r 59/46/c Salem 44/38/0.71 53/44/c 55/39/c Flagstaff 46/39/1.46 52/28/c 34 Moderate;6-7 High;8-10VeryHigh; II+ Exireme. Klsmsth Falls 53/31/0.03 50/38/c 48/32/pc Ontari o 45/35/0.26 46/34/pc 47/32/r Sisters 34/24/0.03 45/34/c 48/26/pc Grand Rapids 31/21/0.00 39/30/c Lskeview 48/37/0.03 49/38/c 47/31/r Pendleton 30/25/0.17 35/29/c 44/28/r The Oalles 3 5 / 31/0.15 40/34/c 45/33/pc GreenHsy 26/6/0.00 35/22/c Greensboro 54/40/0.00 52/44/c Weuther(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-clnudy, sh-shnwers,t-thunderstnrms,r-rsin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwI-ice,Tr-irsce,Yesterday data ssnf 5 p.m. yesterday I-B4 at Cabbage Hill: Mostly cloudy today; Harrisburg 41/29/0.00 41/38/r patchy fog this moming.Raintonight. Hsrffurd, CT 44/28/Tr 42/36/c Helena 34/17/0.01 35/22/c US20at SantiamPass:Cloudywith areas of Honolulu 80/70/0.00 81/69/pc fog; perhaps astray shower. Raintonight. ~ os ~ t g s ~ 2 0 8 ~ 3 0 8 ~ 4 0 8 ~ 5 08 ~ e gs ~ 7 08 ~a o s ~9 0 8 ~ t ggs ~ttgs Houston ~ 108 ~o s 72/53/0.00 77/62/sh US 2B atGov'tCamp:Alittle rain this momd d d u * Huntsville 74/48/0.00 71/60/c d o * Calgu NATIONAL ddddddd Indianapolis 36/28/0.06 45/37/r ing; cloudy todaywith fog. Raintonight. 24/17 • i nipeg T nuur aayo ** * * " 18/1 Jackson, MS 77/48/0.00 76/62/c EXTREMES uuu US 2B atDchocoDivide:Clouds andlimited 15 3 2 Jacksonville 76/54/0.00 75/55/pc sunshine today.Somerain will move in tonight YESTERDAY (for the ddddddd dd dd ulifux aixmurck pom d d d d •

i~. Q

UV INDEX TODAY

ROAD CONDITONS

NATIONAL WEATHER

48 contiguousstates) National high:G4 at Naples, FL National low: -13' at Embarrass, MN Precipitation: 1.B4" at San Diego,CA

DRE Ba at Wigamette Pass:Mostly cloudy with patchy fog; nothing morethan astray shower. Rain attimestonight. DRE13B atDiamondLake: Patchyfog this morning. Rainwill move in tonight.

SKI REPORT In inches ss nf 5p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base AnthonyLakes Mtn:est.opening Nov.29 HoodooSkiArea: est, openingDec.5 Mt.Ashland:est.opening Dec.5 Mt. Bachelor 1 33-5 0 Mt. Hood Meadows 0 11-12 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: esL opening Dec.13 3 9-15 Timberline Lodge Willamette Pass:est. opening Dec.5 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 0 15-27 Vail, CO 0 21-2 1 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 2 18-22 Squaw Valley,CA 10 18-2 4 ParkCityMountain,UT 0 26-26 Sun Valley, ID 10 14-3 6 Source: onThssnuw.cum

d d d d d /43 d d d P d d d d d d d d

26/2 • Billings 3 7/24 p

Hi/Lo/W 61/41/pc 43/28/r 41/30/r 57/35/c 29/25/c 70/43/r 58/42/r 69/50/c 55/37/r 43/29/s 69/44/r 26/21/s 50/33/r 55/37/r 53/35/r 38/25/r 39/21/sn 34/12/sn 73/49/c 63/42/r 65/42/r 48/37/pc 37/25/pc 50/30/r 41/29/r 45/34/pc 42/30/pc 70/46/c 74/45/sh 47/31/r 41/29/r 73/59/c 61/43/pc 44/29/r 50/35/pc 39/25/pc 41/26/r 23/15/s 67/46/pc 0/-6/pc 23/17/s 53/27/c 38/23/pc 30/18/s 59/41/r 50/34/r 51/36/r 38/27/pc 81/69/s 73/55/c 65/41/sh 42/27/r 71/44/sh 77/55/pc

M ne 3 /14

ronto /3

Amsterdam Athens

43/38/r 64/56/c 70/58/c 72/52/pc 87/76/I 40/1 9/s 75/62/pc 39/33/c 68/50/I 44/39/c 84/69/s 86/62/pc 80/58/s 26/1 7/c 83/70/s 42/36/s 42/30/s 42/37/c 91/60/pc 62/60/r 57/51/r 70/50/pc 85/59/s 75/66/pc 57/43/s 43/32/pc 51/32/s 88/74/I

Yesterday Today Ssturdsy

City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vegss Lexington Lincoln Litiis Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psnris Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh Rapid City

nsnn

Richmond Rochester, NY Sacramento SI. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio Ssn Diego Ssn Francisco Ssn Jose

santa re

Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita

Yskims Yuma r

7/24

's

34/27/0.01 Boston 70/57/0.16 uke 39/2 /37 urralo Auckland 63/54/0.00 3 /3 w York Baghdad 72/52/0.00 x rn x C /46 Bangkok 88/79/0.22 ' 4 /28 u Omaha 43/27 -q"q 8 iludelphiu esijing 35/19/0.00 . •, q 4 6 ' 8 3 Hi k v y 47/24, Beirut 77/64/0.00 • Den 55/sg Berlin 40/31/0.00 64/sd ington uo ou 63/3 Lux gas 50 Bogota 70/37/0.13 d d d d d d d Budapest 48/39/0.00 %gd d d JA d d Us BuenosAires 90/63/0.00 Churl Loo An Ioo Aibu uerque Csbn SsnLucss 86/62/0.00 I d ' u d r d d N a sh ' 5 7/3 • /42 9/se Cairo 86/62/0.00 Anchorage Calgary 28/12/0.00 o * „3 9/2 Auunta nor u . Csncun 8293/0.00 Phuuni 46/ss do Jfdtu /SS Hl Pu Dublin 43/34/0.08 7/ Edinburgh 45/39/0.00 Geneva 45/41/0.02 Hsrsre • drihdR 89/57/0.00 w Orleans • i ~ i ~ i y /ea Hong Kong 59/58/0.51 Honolulu o~ Chihuuhuu Istanbul 63/54/0.03 81/es 73/40 Jerusalem 73/55/0.00 y um/vu c. ye/ss Johannesburg 82/58/0.00 4 Lima 75/65/0.00 Lisbon 59/49/0.15 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 41/40/0.32 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 50/41/0.00 Manila 88/78/0.05 aois • 52/38

Variable clouds with a couple of showers

TRAVEL WEATHER

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

TUESDAY

46/38/s 66/53/r 69/58/pc 72/53/pc 89/76/pc 37/23/pc 74/61/pc 38/32/c 66/48/sh 43/40/sh 88/68/s 85/61/pc 77/57/s 38/29/pc S4/7O/s 48/40/sh 48/38/r 39/32/r 89/58/s 68/60/pc 57/51/sh 68/49/pc 80/57/I 75/65/pc 56/43/s 44/38/s 50/33/s 86/74/pc

I

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 33/21/0.00 33/27/c 36/34/sn 37/31/0.00 47/33/r 42/30/pc 31/22/0.00 39/31/c 38/23/pc 59/53/0.13 62/50/pc 66/46/pc 39/30/0.16 59/54/r 54/30/r 45/24/0.00 50/22/pc 40/25/pc 52/44/Tr 69/50/r 61/38/pc 71/57/0.17 69/56/pc 70/56/pc 41/32/0.22 60/55/r 55/33/r 29/16/0.00 37/27/c 31/1 9/s 61/47/0.00 81/71/0.17 33/20/0.00 32/14/0.00 52/42/0.11 78/60/0.00

45/37/Tr 47/32/0.01 48/43/0.00 56/43/0.03 42/22/0.00 82/63/0.00 68/58/0.10 37/27/0.00 45/32/0.01 68/60/0.61 35/26/0.00 40/31/0.00 45/29/0.01 54/40/0.00 52/19/0.00 55/43/Tr 50/38/0.02 35/27/Tr 69/57/Tr 40/34/0.03 59/42/0.00 70/58/Tr 70/65/1.85 67/59/0.42 67/55/0.12 47/36/0.45 76/55/0.00 47/39/0.01 40/24/0.00 28/24/0.03 46/37/0.03 82/62/0.00 64/58/0.69 50/45/0.07 47/37/0.00 50/37/0.00 35/30/0.05 71/59/0.06

69/57/r 8201/s

57/40/c

81/66/pc 39/30/c 35/26/pc 34/16/c 25/18/s 68/59/sh 63/38/sh 76/61/c 76/53/sh 44/44/c 54/39/r 46/44/c 55/38/r 55/46/c 63/43/r 64/42/r 53/37/pc 47/24/pc 40/26/pc 80/62/s 81/62/pc 70/51/pc 73/52/pc 42/31/r 41/25/pc 46/45/r 56/39/r 75/58/pc 76/54/c 46/43/r 49/30/r 34/31/pc 49/32/r 44/37/c 57/35/r 55/45/c 62/43/r 39/21/pc 45/31/s 54/38/pc 57/32/r 54/45/c 60/42/r 43/37/c 40/26/r 65/56/c 64/50/pc 52/37/r 44/31/pc 55/39/pc 54/37/c 77/59/sh 69/53/c 69/56/pc 69/55/pc 64/56/r 63/54/pc 64/54/r 64/51/pc 53/30/s 52/29/c 73/56/c 78/54/pc 52/43/r 53/41/sh 41/15/pc 34/22/s 38/32/c 39/30/r 62/38/r 47/32/pc 79/64/s 79/63/pc 71/51/pc 72/47/pc 65/42/r 53/36/pc 50/47/r 58/40/r 53/32/r 46/32/pc 40/30/c 43/25/c 76/59/pc 77/56/pc

I

Mecca Mexico City

92/69/pc 74/44/pc Montreal 29/24/pc Moscow 32/23/c Nairobi 79/57/s Nassau 82/72/pc New Delhi 80/51/pc Osaka 46/35/s Oslo 44/38/c Ottawa 29/23/pc Paris 41/33/c niu de Janeiro gon5/0.OO79/71/r Rome 63/52/0.45 62/51/sh Santiago 86/57/0.00 81/54/s Ssu Paulo 73/72/0.58 72/61/r Ssppnrn 31/23/0.14 32/23/sn Seoul 30/18/0.00 28/14/pc Shanghai 45/29/0.00 46/34/s Singapore 84/81/0.43 8806/c Stockholm 38/34/0.00 38/35/c Sydney 81/70/0.31 83/69/I Taipei 58/58/0.15 61/55/c Tei Aviv 81/58/0.00 78/59/pc Tokyo 52/48/0.25 54/39/pc Toronto 34/23/0.00 39/33/pc Vancouver 40/27/0.01 45/38/c Vienna 43/39/0.00 43/39/r Warsaw 36/30/0.00 33/28/pc 93/76/0.00 72/45/0.00 32/16/0.00 24/17/0.06 75/57/0.07 81/70/0.02 81/55/0.00 47/44/0.09 32/23/0.11 20/18/0.08 41/36/0.00

92/69/s 72/45/pc 37/16/sn 27/22/c 79/60/pc 80/72/pc 80/49/pc 47/36/sh 40/35/s 36/11/sn 42/31/pc 81/71/r 61/50/r 79/52/s 79/65/pc 29/26/sn 30/15/s 50/40/s 88/76/I 37/28/c 75/69/I 66/61/pc 76/59/pc 50/38/pc 40/23/c 48/38/r 41/35/r 34/31/i

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 College basketball, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 NBA, C3 NFL, C4 College football, C4 NHL, C3 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

PREP FOOTBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Semifinal halted pending protest

Anu Solomon Rick Scuteri/The Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY

— There's still hope for Douglass High School. An Oklahomajudge says a high school football semifinal will not be played today so he can consider whether Douglass, which lost to Locust Grove in controversial fashion in the quarterfinals, is entitled to a replay. Locust Grove's Class3A semifinal against Heritage Hall was postponed until next week at the earliest.

• Ducks, Wildcats set for tonight's Pac-12Championship By Antonio Gonzalez The Associated Press

SANTA CLARA, Calif — National title implica-

Marcus

tions, a possible Heisman Trophy at stake and a new $1.3

Mariota

billion stadium to showcase the

Steve Dykes / The Associated Press

whole thing. The Pac-12 will have the spotlight to itself tonight when No. 3

Oregon (11-1) and No. 8 Arizona (10-2) meet intheconference championship game at

sparkling Levi's Stadium. "We have a chance to win a championship," Arizona coach Rich Rodriguez said. "And that's pretty neat."

The Ducks are all but guaranteed a spot in the inaugural four-team College Football Playoff with a win, and the selection committee could have a hard time keeping Arizona out if the

e

Wildcats upset Oregon for the second

time this season. SeeDucks/C4

The state board that

oversees high school athletics rejected a Douglass protest Wednesday, so the school district went to court on Douglass' behalf Thursday. Judge Bernard M. Jonessaid he wouldn't rule on Douglass' complaint until nextThursday. "We've jumped one hurdle," Brandon Carey, general counsel for Oklahoma City Public Schools, said. "We've got an evenbigger hurdle coming up." The other 3A semifinal betweenCushing and Kingfisher will be played this Friday as scheduled. Locust Grove, asmall school in northeastern Oklahoma, beatOklahoma City's Douglass High last week after game officials misapplied a penalty with about a minute to go. Thecrew mistakenly erased a touchdown that had given Douglass a25-20 lead. Douglass wants to replay the entire game or the final 64 seconds, from the point of the touchdown.

jv;5, '

2ACK HALL

• Riley leaves tough hole to fill in Corvallis or anyone who follows Oregon State football, Thursday morning's an-

F

nouncement that Mike Riley

was headed to Nebraska had to be shocking. How else could Beaver fans react other than to drop their

jaws and their coffee as the news broke?

Corvallis' hometown-boyturned-OSU coach is leaving the Beavers after 14 seasons

spread over two tenures. And unlike last time Riley left the comfort of Oregon State-

in 1999 for what would be a three-year stint as coach of the NFL's San Diego Chargers — the 61-year-old will likely not be coming back.

— The Associated Press

MLB

Riley has found flatter, er,

Mariners finalize deal with Cruz SEATTLE — Had

things come together last season, Nelson Cruz's introduction with the Seattle Mariners would have takenplace a year ago. Seattle

pursued Cruz last year but Cruz

whe n it

didn't work out, he went on to lead the majors in home runs playing on aone-year deal in Baltimore. The Mariners were quick to try to find a deal that would work for both sides as soon asthis offseason arrived. "We wereopenand honest as wecould possibly be andsay, 'This is the guy that wewant,'" Seattle general manager Jack Zduriencik said Thursday. "Hewasthe guy we wanted to bring into this organization and it just cametogether." Seattle landed the right-handed power bat that was a priority this offseason with a $57 million, four-year contract that was finalized Thursday. Hegets a$1 million signing bonus payable by Dec. 31and yearly salaries of $14 million. Cruz parlayed an $8 million, one-year contract with Baltimore into a long deal with the Mariners after hitting 40 homers and driving in 108 runs for the Orioles. Zduriencik said adding a fourth year to the contract — which will take Cruz to age 38 —was critical to getting the deal done. — The Associated Press

Don Ryan /The Associated Press file

Oregon State coach Mike Riley was hired to take over the program at Nebraska onThursday, replacing the fired Bo Pelini. Riley was head coach at Oregon State for 14 seasons.

greener pastures in Lincoln. "Though we love Corvallis and Oregon State, this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to coach at one of the nation's

• Riley 'out of left field' hire by Nebraska asPelini's replacement By Eric Olson The Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb. — Oregon State football coach Mke Riley

is leaving for Nebraskain a surprise toperhaps everybody except the man who did the

hiring. Athletic director Shawn Eichorst ended his one-man search with the announcement

Thursday that the 61-year-old Riley would replace Bo Pelini, who was fired Sunday. Riley is expectedto be introduced at a news conference in Lincoln

today. Riley has spent 14 seasons over two tenures at Oregon

State, leadingthe Beavers to a 93-80record andwins in six of eight bowl games. "It is truly an honor to join the University of Nebraska family," Riley said in a

Nike Rileypress conference When:Today, 7 a.m. Where:Big TenNetwork or www.huskers.com statement.

Riley atOSU Season Overall Conf.

would be interested in leaving Oregon State. He has one big

terbacked the Cornhuskers' 1997 national championship team, and Arkansas coach Bret Bielema were among those believed to be under consideration.

"Definitely out ofleft field,"

Fox Sports analyst Charles

Davis said. "I had no ideahe

in a statement.

Just like that, the coach with an easygoing demeanor and a seemingly unending contract was gone. I doubt

1997 1998 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

3-8 5-6 8-5 7-5 5-6 10-4 9-4 9-4

0- 8 2- 6 4-4 5-3 3-5 6-3 6-3 7-2

2009

8- 5

6-3

2010

5-7

4-5

2011

3- 9

3-6

game coachRiley isand how hard it is to win in Corvallis,"

2012 2013 2014

9-4 7-6 5-7

6-3 4-5 2-7

Farrell wrote.

Overall 93-80 58-63

some surely greeted hism ove

Note:Riley coached ti/i/o stints at OregonState, broken up bythreeyears (1999-2001)ascoach of the NFL'sSanDiego Chargers.

years of mostly middling results, including this season's

run left in him as a head foot-

ball coach, and Nebraska is a gzeat place to try to have that final run. I'm a bigbeliever that you've got everything you need at Nebraska, and if you do the job, rewards can be big-time." Rivals.com national recruit-

Riley's name never appeared ing director Mike Farrell tweetonthe radar of college football ed that the hiring is a"home pundits who speculated about run. "I don't think Huskers fans Pelini's successor. Oregon offensive coordinator Scott Frost, a Nebraska native who quar-

most storied football programs and I can't wait to get started," Riley said Thursday

realize what a well-respected

Nebraska, with no natural recruiting base, always has had to look far and wide for

its players, and Riley has strong ties in talent-rich California. SeeNebraska/C4

many outside the Cornhusker athletic department saw this

coming. The news undoubtedly was

met with sadness for some OSU fans, especially those who remember what fall

Saturdays in Corvallis were like before Riley took over the program and subsequently posted a 93-80 career record. But even though Riley is almost universally respected, with excitement. A run of five 5-7 finish, have certainly spawned frustrations among

Beaver fans. SeeRiley/C4

NATIONAL FINALS RODEO

Prineville roper in themoney after first day inLasVegas Bulletin staff report LAS VEGAS — Prineville's Charly

Crawford earned second-place money in team roping Thursday night in the opening round of the 2014 National Finals Rodeo. Crawford, a header, and heeler

Shay Carroll, of La Junta, Colorado, posted a time of 4.50 seconds to win $15,018.03 apiece. They were half a second behind winners Turtle Powell and Dakota Kirchenschlager, both of Stephenville, Texas.

Inside

I

ui.

tt 'I

n I,.

• Complete results from Thursday's first round in Scoreboard,C2 Another Central Oregon cowboy in the team roping competition, Powell Butte header Brandon Beers, and team-

mate Jim Ross Cooper, of Monument, New Mexico, were clocked in 17.70 seconds and finished out of the money

in the first round of the 10-round rodeo at the Thomas & Mack Center.

SeeRoper/C3

Bob Click/For The Bulletin

Austin Foss, of Terrebonne, scores 81 points riding 9 Moons to finish in sixth place

in bareback riding during the National Finals Rodeo in LasVegas on Thursday night.


C2 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY GOLF

PGA Tour, HeroWorld Challenge Asian Tour: Indonesia Open Golf, NedbankGolf Challenge SOCCER Women's college,NCAA CollegeCup, Texas A&Mvs. Virginia Women's college,NCAA CollegeCup, Florida State vs. Stanford England, Newcastle United vsChelsea

Time TV/Radio 1 1 a.m. Go l f 9 p.m. UHD m idnight G olf 2 p.m. E SPNU 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 4:45 a.m. NBCSN

BASKETBALL

Men's college,TexasatKentucky Men's college, Florida International at Louisville Men's college, Florida at Kansas Men's college, Missouri at Oklahoma

4 p.m. E S PN 4 p.m. Roo t 6 p.m. E S PN 6:30 p.m. ESPNU

FOOTBALL

College, MACChampionship, Bowling Greenvs. Northern lllinois College, Pac-12Championship, Arizona vs. Oregon

4 p.m.

E SPN2

6 p.m.

Fox ,

KICE 940-AM; KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM

High School, Bellevue vs. Eastside Catholic

7:30 p.m. Root

HOCKEY

College, Ohio State at Michigan College, Boston College atNewHampshire College, PennState at Wisconsin

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

Big Ten NBCSN ESPNN

SATURDAY SOCCER Premier League,TeamsTBA Premier League, Manchester City vs Everton Men's college, NCAA College Cup,quarterfinal Australia, Melbourne City vs. BrisbaneRoar

7 a.m. N BCSN 9:30 a.m. 5 , 8 5 p.m. P AC12 10 p.m. FS2

BASKETBALL

Men's college, OklahomaState at South Carolina Men's college, Rutgers at Seton Hall Men's college, Wisconsin at Marquette Men's college, Saint Joseph's at Villanova Men's college, Virginia at VCU Men's college, Ark.-Pine Bluff at Michigan State Men's college, UTSAat Washington St. Women's college, Jimmy VClassic Men's college,KansasStateatTennessee Men's college, Northwestern at Butler Men's college, Colgate atOhio State Women's college, SMUat Arizona St. Men's college, Gonzagaat Arizona Men's college, St. John's at Syracuse Men's college, WakeForest at NCState Men's college, SavannahState at Indiana Men's college, Bradley at Memphis Men's college, Boise State at St. Mary's

9 a.m.

E S P NU

9 a.m. Roo t 9:30 a.m. CBS 10 a.m. FS1 11 a.m. ESPNU 11:15a.m. Big Ten noon Pa c -12 12:15 p.m. ESPN 12:15p.m. ESPN2

1 :30 p.m. F o x 1:30 p.m. Big Ten 2 p.m. P a c-12 2:15 p.m. ESPN 2:15 p.m. ESPN2 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 4:30 p.m. Big Ten 6:30 p.m. ESPNU 8:30 p.m. ESPNU

FOOTBALL

College, lowa State atTCU College, Houston at Cincinnati College, C-USAChampionship College, OklahomaState at Oklahoma. College, SEC Championship College, SWAC Championship College, Temple atTulane College, KansasState at Baylor College, ACC Championship

9 a.m. ABC 9 a.m. E S PN 9 a.m. E SPN2 12:30 p.m. FS1 1 p.m. CBS 1 p.m. E SPNU 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 4:45 p.m. ESPN 5 p.m. ABC ,

College, Big TenChampionship College, Mountain WestChampionship High school football, WIAA4A Championship

5 p.m. Fox 7 p.m. CBS 7:30 p.m. Root

KICE 940-AM

GOLF

PGATour, HeroWorld Challenge PGATour, HeroWorld Challenge Golf, NedbankGolf Challenge

9 a.m.

Golf

1 1:30 a.m. N B C

m idnight

G olf

HOCKEY

NHL, Chicago at Nashville College, Maine atUMass-Lowell

4 p.m. CSNNW 5 p.m. N BCSN

Listings are the most accurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for late changesmadebyTV or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL MCEWlain hired at FIOrida —Floridaathletic director Jeremy Foley wanted acoach with an offensive track record of success. Foley even agreed topay extra to get him.After working though asticky buyout issue, Jim McElwain left ColoradoState onThursday to become Florida's next headcoach. "It's an honor to be apart of the oneof most powerful brands in collegeathletics in the Florida Gators,e McElwain said in a statement. "I'm humbled,yet very excited about the tremendous opportunity. I can't tell you howeager I amto get to Gainesville to set a course for who wearegoing to be andwhat wewill be all about."

RaVenS' Ngata SusPended — Ravensdefensive tackle Haloti Ngata wassuspendedwithout pay for four gamesThursday for violating the NFL'spolicy on performance-enhancing substances. Ngata, aformer Duck, will miss therest of the regular seasonbut will beeligible for the playoffs, the leaguesaid. Ngatasaid in a statement released bythe team that he tookAdderall, a drug usedto treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. "I made mi a stake, and Iownthis," he said. Thesuspension costs Baltimore oneof its defensive stars asthe Ravenscompetefor a playoff berth. They're1 1/2 gamesbehindthe Bengals intheAFCNorth and one ofsix 7-5teamstied for the second wild-card spot.

VOLLEYBALL

ON DECK Today Boysbasketball: WestSalemat Summit, 7 p,m4 Lebanon atBend,7p.mcMountainView atRed Lion Tournamentin Pendleton,TBD; Redmond at Baker,7:30 p.mcRidgeviewat Ontario, 7:30 p,mc Crook Countyat Sisters, 7:15prmcMadras at Stayton, 7p.mcLaPine at LaPineTournament, TBD;Culverat ShermanTournament, TBD; Central Christianvs. PortlandLutheranat Trinity Lutheran Tournament, 4:30p.m.; Gilchrist at GilchristTournament, TBD Girls basketball:Bendat Lebanon,7:15 p.m.; MountainViewat Red LionTournament in Pendleton,TBD;Redmond at Baker,6 p.m.; Ridgeview at Ontario, 6p.m4Crook Countyat Sisters, 5:45 p.m 4Madrasat Stayton, 5:30p.m4 LaPine at La PineTournament, TBD;Culver atShermanCounty Tournam ent, TBD;Trinity Lutheranvs. Portland Lutheranat Trinity LutheranTournament, 3 p.mu Gilchrist atGilchrist Tournament, TBD Swimming:MountainViewat Springfield Relays, 3 p.m.

volleyball teambeat Santa Clarawith a 25-15, 25-17, 25-16victory in its first-round match oftheNCAATournament in Eugeneon Thursday night. Oregonhad15blocks onthe night,10 of those by Martenne Bettendorf. FreshmenFrankie ShebbyandTaylor Agost combined for13 kills. The Duckswill host LSU ina second-round matchtoday at 4 p.m.

BASEBALL Wrigley Field renOVatiOnPllh — TheCommission onChicago LandmarksonThursdayapprovedseveralchangestheChicago Cubs made to their Wrigley Field renovation plan in aneffort to obtain a possible federal tax credit of $75 million. Cubsofficials went before the panel to get a thumbs upfor a plan to move someof the outfield ad signage for which it won city approval in July. Thechanges to the renovation plan include eliminating a 650-foot sign in left field and swapping locations of a video board and 650-foot a sign in right field. — From wire reports

In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucrick www.gocomrcs.com/inthebleachers

FIEY,PIOI gKRE5 CU RLY, 4FY, YQU

iwsEc)LE s!

Saturday Boys basketball:McMinnvile at Summit,5:30 p.mc MountainViewat Red LionTournament in Pendleton,TBD;Redmond at Ontario, 1:30p.m.; Ridgeviewat Baker, 2:30p.muLaPineat LaPine Tournament,TBD;Culverat ShermanTournament, TBD;CentralChristianatTrinity LutheranTournament,TBD;Gilchrist at Gilchrist Tournament, TBD Girls basketball:MountainViewatRedLionTournament inPortland,TBD;Redmondat Ontario, noon; RidgeviewatBaker,1 p.mcLaPineat LaPineTournament,TBD;Culver at ShermanCounty Tournament,TBD;Trinity LutheranatTrinity LutheranTournament,TBD;Gilchristat Gilchrist Tournament, TBD Wrestling: Bend,MountainView,Redmond, Ridgeview,Summit, CrookCounty, Sisters, Madras, La Pine,Culverat Central OregonWrestling Officials Tournam ent, 9 a.m. Swimming: Bend, Redmond, Ridgeview,Sisters at Ridgeview Invite atCascadeSwimCenter,11a.m.

SOCCER MLla playoffs MAJORLEAGUESOCCER Time PST MLS CUP

Sunday'sGame NewEnglandat LosAngeles,noon

GOLF PGA Tour

RODEO NFR WranglerNationalFinalsRodeo Thomas 6 MackCenter, LasVegas First round,Thursday Bareback riding:1. KayceeFeild, Spanish Fork, Utah,84.5 points on SuttonRodeos' Cactus Juice, $19,002; 2. Justin McDaniel,Porum,Okla., 83.5, $15,018;3. (tie) Wil Lowe,Canyon, Texas, and StevenDent, Mullen, Neb.,83,$9,654each;5. Jake Vold, Ponoka,Alberta, 81.5,$4,904;6. Austin Foss, Terrebonne,Ore.,81,$3,065; 7. (Iie) TimO'Connel, Zwingle,lowa;JessyDavis, Power, Mont., andTilden Hooper,Carthage, Texas, 80.5each; 10,(tie) RichmondChampion,TheWoodlands,Texas,andWinn Ratliff, Leesvile, La., 79each; 12.StevenPeebles, Redmond, Ore.,78.5;13. (Iie) BobbyMote, Culver, Ore.,andCalebBennet, Tremonton, Utah,77.5each; 15.J.R.Vezain, Cowley,Wyo., 77. Steer wreslling:1. NickGuy,Sparta, Wis., 3.6 seconds,$19,002;2. (Iie) CaseyMartin, Sulphur, La., andLukeBranquinho, LosAlamos, Calif., 3.7, $13,179each;4. TyErickson, Helena,Mont., 3.8, $7,969; 5.KyleIrwin, Robertsdale,Ala., 4.1,$4,904; 6. BrayArmes,Ponder, Texas, 4.2, $3,065; 7. Dakota Eldridge,Elko,Nev.,4.3; 8. Clayton Hass,Terreff, Texas,4.8; 9.K.C.Jones,Decatur, Texas,4.9; 10. ColeEdge,Durant, Okla., 5.5; 11.WyattSmith, Rexburg, Idaho,5.6; 12. Curtis Cassidy,Donalda, Alberta,6.0;13. SethBrockman, Wheatland, Wyo., 11.0;14.TreyorKnowles, MountVernon,Ore.,20.7; 15. DruMelvin, Hebron,Neb., NT. Team roping:1. Turtle Powell, Stephenvile, Texas /DakotaKirchenschlager,MorganMiff ,Texas, 4.0 seconds,$19,002each; 2. Charly Crawford, Prineville, Ore./ShayCarroll, La Junta, Colo., 4.5, $15,018; 3. ClayTryan,Bilings, Mont./JadeCorkil, Fallon, Nev.,4.7,311,340; 4. JakeBarnes, Scottsdale, Ariz./JuniorNogueira,Scottsdale, Ariz., 4.9, $7,969; 5. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas/Travis Graves ,Jay,Okla.,5.2,34,904;6.Erich Rogers, RoundRock,Ariz./Cory Petska,Marana,Ariz., 5.5, $3,065; 7. LukeBrown,Stephenvile, Texas/Kollin VonAhn,Blanchard, Okla., 9.4; 8.AaronTsinigine, TubaCity,Ariz./ClayO'BrienCooper,Gardnervile, Nev., 9.9; 9. BrandonBeers, Powell Butte, Ore./ Jim RossCooper, Monument, N.M., 17.7; 10.(Iie) Dustin Bird,CutBank,Mont./Paul Eaves,Lonedell, Mou RileyMinor, Ellensburg,Wash./BradyMinor, Ellensburg,Wash.; KalebDriggers, Albany, Ga./ PatrickSmith,Lipan,Texas;ColemanProctor, Pryor, Okla./JakeLong, Coffeyvile, Kan.;NickSartain, Dover, Okla./RichSkelton,Llano,Texas,andTom Richards,Humboldt, Ariz./CesardelaCruz,Tucson, Ariz., NT.World standings(headers): 1. ClayTryan, $121,521; 2. TrevorBrazile, 3106,302.94; 3. Erich Rogers,$104,486;4. Dustin Bird,390,643;5. Turtle Poweff,388,312; 6. CharlyCrawford, $86,577;7. Riley Minor, $82,889;8. KalebDriggers, $81,470;9. JakeBarnes,$80,310;10. BrandonBeers, $79,491; 11. Nick Sartain, 376,963;12. ColemanProctor, $75,710;13.LukeBrown, 373,062; 14. AaronTsinigine ,368,074;15.Tom Richards,$66,744. Saddle bronc riding:1. Cort Schee r, Elsmere, Neb., 87 points on Frontier Rodeo'sShort Stop, $19,002; 2.HeithDeMoss, Heflin, La.,82, 315,018; 3.(Iie)TaosMuncy,Corona,N.M.,andJacobsCrawley, Stephenville,Texas,80.5,$9,654each;5.Spencer Wright,Milford,Utah,80, $4,904; 6. WadeSundell, Boxholmlo , wa,78.5, $3r065;7. JesseWright, Milford, Utah,76.5;8.JakeWright, Milford, Utah,76; 9. CodyDeMoss, Heflin, La.,74;10. DustinFlundra, PincherCreek,Alberta,73;11. CodyWright, Milford, utah, 70.5;12.BradleyHarter, Loranger,La., 68.5; 13. (tie)TylerCorrington,Hastings, Minn.; ChadFerley, Oelrichs, S.D., andColeElshere, Faith, S.D., NS. Tie-down roping:1. MartyYates, Stephenvile, Texas, 7.4 seconds, 319,002; 2. Trevor Brazile, Decatur,Texas,7.5, 315,018; 3. Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah, 7.7, $11,340; 4. CodyOhl, Hico, Texas,7.8,$7,969;5.CadeSwor,Winnie, Texas,8.3, $4,904;6.(Iie) HunterHerrin, Apache, Okla. ,andTimberMoore,Aubrey,Texas,8.5,$1,532 each; 8.TufCooper,Decatur, Texas, 8.6; 9. Tyson Durfey,Colbert, Wash.,9.3; 10. Clint Cooper,Decatur, Texas,9.4; 11. Matt Shiozawa,Chubbuck, Idaho,11.2;12.ShaneHanchey, Sulphur, La., 17.9; 13. Ryan Watkins, BluffDale,Texas, 18.1; 14. Reese Riemer,Stinnett, Texas,20.7; 15.AdamGray, Seymour,Texas,NT. Barrel racing:1. Fallon Taylor, Whitesboro, Texas,14.09seconds,319,002; 2. Trula Churchill, Valentine,Neb.,14.20, $15,018; 3. Michele McLeod, Whitesboro,Texas, 14.24, $11,340; 4. CarleePierce,Stephenvile, Texas,14.29,37,969;5. SherryCervi,Marana,Ariz.,14.35, 34,904;6. Nancy Hunter,Neola,utah,14.45, $3,065;7. BritanyDiaz, Solen, N.D.r14.47; 8.KaleyBass, Kissimmee, Fla., 14.56; 9. LisaLockhart, Oelrichs, S.D.,14.57; 10. KassidyDennison,Tohatchi, N.M.,14.59;11. Christy Loflin, Franktown,Colo.,18.89;12. MaryWalker, Ennis,Texas,19.08;13. ChristineLaughlin, Pueblo, Colo., 19.19;14. Sam antha Lyne, Cotulla, Texas, 19.34;151 JanaBean, Ft. Hancock, Texas, 19.37. Bull riding:1. JoeFrost, Randlett, Utah,85.5 points onPeteCarr's Classic ProRodeo's Ratler, $19,002; 2. TimBingham,Honeyvile, Utah, 83.5, $15,018; 3. BeauHill, West Glacier,Mont., 82.5, $11,340; 4. J.W.Harris, Mullin,Texas,75, $7,969; 5. (tie) TreyBentonIII, RockIsland, Texas;Sage Kimzey,StrongCity, Okla.; CodyTeel, Kountze,Texas; AaronPass, Dallas, Texas;JoshKoschel, Nunn, Colo.; ReidBarker,Comfort, Texas; BrennonEldred, Sulphur,Okla.;Elliot Jacoby,Fredericksburg, Texas; Tyler Smith,Fruita, Colo.;JordanSpears, Redding, Calif., and TyWallace, Collbran,Colo., NS.

BASKETBALL

DuCkSget SweeP infirSt-rOundmatCh —TheNo.10Oregon

Washington 2,Carolina1 NewJersey5, Toronto3 N.Y.lslanders2,Otawa1 Detroit 5,Dallas2 TampaBay5,Buff alo0 Nashville 4,St. Louis3 Calgary4, Colorado3,OT Los Angele4, s Arizona0 SanJose7, Boston 4 Today'sGames AnaheimatMinnesota, 5p.m. ColoradoatWinnipeg,5p.m. Montrealat Chicago,5:30 p.m. Saturday'sGames Ottawa at Pittsburgh,1 p.m. St. Louisat N.Y.Islanders,1 p.m. PhiladelphiaatLosAngeles, 4p.m. Vancouver at Toronto,4 p.m. N.Y.Rangersat Detroit, 4 p.m. Columbus atTampaBay,4p.m. BuffaloatFlorida,4 p.m. Washingtonat NewJersey,4p.m. ChicagoatNashvile, 4 p.m. Montrealat Dallas,4p.m. BostonatArizona5 pm SanJoseat Calgary, 7 p.m.

IN THE BLEACHERS

EAST George Washington83,UMBC60 LSU74,WestVirginia 73 Monmouth (NJ)57, Marist 50 Sciences (Pa.) 54, Drexel 52 SOUTH Appalachian St.67,Jacksonville56 Baylor66,Vanderbilt63 TCU66,Mississippi 54 UAB58,MoreheadSt. 48 VMI 88,Samford66 MIDWEST Akron73,W.Illinois 49 DePaul84,ChicagoSt. 60 lowaSt.95,Arkansas77 MissouriSt. 73,UALR68 SOUTHWE ST Houston72,Texas-PanAmerican58 FARWEST Pepperdine 66, CSNorthridge 56 SanDiegoSt. 57,SanDiego48 UC Santa Barbara87, Seattle 46

Wo m e n's college Thursdav'sGames TDP 26 No.1 SouthCarolina 82,Charlotte 61 No. 6NorthCarolina 96, No.18Rutgers 93 No. 7Louisville 86 No.22lowa52 No.16Michigan Siate 79,GeoruiaTech73(OT) No.170regonState75, Idaho53

No.19Georgia68,Mercer49 No. 21Svracuse61 Penn State39 SouthDakotaStateBO,Arkansas75 EAST Dartmouth 49, Harlford 43 NorthCarolina96,Rutgers93, 20T Syracuse61,PennSt. 39 SOUTH Alabama 68, UT-Martin 55 Auburn72,SELouisiana44 Georgia68,Mercer49 Louisyille86,lowa52 Miami66,Wisconsin54 Northwestern70,VirginiaTech45 Savannah St.68, Florida58 SouthCarolina82, Charlotte 61 W. Kentucky98,Mississippi 69 MIDWEST Cleveland St.59, East Carolina57 Kansas68, IncarnateWord46 Kansas St.45, Texas-Arlington 41 MichiganSt. 79,GeorgiaTech73,OT SouthDakota85, N.Iowa77 SOUTHWE ST S. DakotaSt.80,Arkansas75,OT FARWEST BYU76, UNLV61 BoiseSt.86, IdahoSt.62 FresnoSt.73, UCRiverside61 OregonSt.75, Idaho53 SaintMary's(Cal)73,CSNorthridge 63 Washington102, Seattle 69 WashingtonSt.81, UCSanta Barbara55 Wyoming 60,Montana54

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AU TimesPST AMERICAN CONFERENCE

N ew England 9 Miami Buffalo N .Y. Jets

Pac-12

Tbursday'sGames No game sscheduled Today'sGames No games scheduled Saturday'sGames ArizonaSt. atTexasA&M, 11a.m. UTSAatWashington St., noon Gonzaga atArizona,2:15 p.m. OregonSt.at Portland,7p.m. Sunday'sGames Colorado at Georgia,9a.m. Ole MissatOregon,1 p.m. Californiaat Nevada,1p.m. UtahStateat SouthernCal, 2p.m. San Diego atUCLA 4pm San Diego St.atWashington,6p.m. Tbursday'sGames TDP 26 No.13SanDiegoState57, SanDiego48 LSU74, No.16West Virginia 73 No. 20lowaState 95,No.18Arkansas77

7 5 0 .5 8 3264 217 2 10 0 .1 6 7190 319

South

Indianapolis Houston Tennesse e Jacksonvile

W L 8 4 6 6 2 10 2 10

T 0 0 0 0

Pc t PF PA .6 67382 283 .5 00287 247 . 1 67213 338 . 167186 329

North W L T P c t PF PA 8 3 1 .7 08260 247 7 5 0 .5 8 3328 242 7 5 0 .5 8 3320 298 7 5 0 .5 83252 245 Wesl W L T Pc t PF PA

Denver 9 3 0 .75 0 361 276 S an Diego 8 4 0 .66 7 279 249 K ansas City 7 5 0 .58 3 277 224 O akland 1 11 0 .0 8 3176 337 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA Philadelphia 9 3 0 .7 5 0375 285 Dallas 9 4 0 .6 92343 301 N.Y.Giants 3 9 0 .2 50257 319 Washington 3 9 0 .2 5 0244 322 South W L T P s t PF PA Atlanta 5 7 0 .4 1 7291 299 NewOrleans 5 7 0 .4 1 7323 318 Carolina 3 8 1 .2 92228 331 TampaBay 2 10 0 . 167220 314 North W L T P c t PF PA 9 3 0 .7 50380 267 8 4 0 .6 67231 207 5 5

Men's college AU TimesPST

East W L T P c t PF PA 3 0 .7 5 0378 253 7 5 0 .5 8 3301 232

Arizona Seattle SanFrancisco St. Louis

W 9 8 7 5

7 8

0 .4 1 7233 257 0 .3 85281 378

L 3 4 5 7

T 0 0 0 0

West

Pc t PF PA .7 50258 224 .6 67298 221 .5 83231 244 .4 1 7261 285

Thursday's Game Dallas41,Chicago28 Sunday'sGames N.Y.GiantsatTennessee,10 a.m. CarolinaatNewOrleans,10 a.m. NrY.Jetsat Minnesota,10 a.m. Pittsburghat Cincinnati,10 a.m. St. LouisatWashington,10a.m. BaltimoreatMiami,10 a.m. indianapolisatCleveland,10am. Tampa Bayat Detroit,10 a.m. Houston atJacksonvile,10a.m. Buffalo atDenver,1:05 p.m. KansasCityat Arizona,1:05p.m. SanFranciscoatOakland, 1:25p.m. Seattleat Philadelphia,1:25p.m. NewEnglandatSanDiego,5:30p.m. Monday'sGame AtlantaatGreenBay, 5:30p.m.

Tbursday'sSummary

Cowboys 41, Bears28 DaUas Chicago

6 14 21 6 — 41 6 7 6 2 1 — 26

SecondGuarler Dal — Murray1 run(Bailey kick),10:50. Chi — Bennet 12passfrom Cutler (Feelykick),

6:13.

Dal — Beasley 13passfrom Romo (Bailey kick),

:08.

ThirdQuarler Dal — Beasley 24 passfrom Romo (Bailey kick),

12:32.

Dal — Escobar 6 passfrom Rom o (Baffey kick),

8:02.

Dal — Randle17 run(Bailey kick), 2:09. FourlbQuarler Chi — Jeffery 27passfrom Cutler (kick blocked),

14:52.

Dal — FGBailey 35,12:35. Chi — Forte1run(Forte runi/717. Chi — Cutler10 run(Feely kick), 6:09. Dal — FGBailey 27,3:41. A—61,558.

HeroWorldChallenge Thursday At IsleworlbGolfandCountry Club Windermere,Fla. Purse:33.6million Yardage:7,354; Par:72(36-36) First Round JordanSpieth 31-35—66 ZachJohnson 37-30—67 SteveStricker 34-33—67 RickieFowler 36-31—67 HenrikStenson 34-33—67 34-34—68 GraemeMcDowell 36-32—68 HidekiMatsuyama 34-34—68 JimmyWalker 37-32—69 Matt Kuchar 34-35 — 69 BubbaWatson Chris Kirk 37-33—70 37-34—71 HunterMahan JasonDay 37-34 — 71 Keegan Bradley 34-38—72 JustinRose 38-34—72 Billy Horschel 38-35—73 PatrickReed 36-37 — 73 TigerWoods 41-36 — 77

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L MAJORLEAGUE BASEBALL— Named BobBow-

man presidentof businessandmedia, PatCourtney chief comm unications officer, DanHalemchief legal C h i officer, JonathanMariner chief investmentofficer, First downs 23 TonyPetitti chiefoperatingofficer,BobStarkeychief TotalNetYards 3 97 37 6 financial officerandsenior adviser andJoeTorrechief Rushes-yards 35-194 15-35 basebaloffi l cer. Passing 2 03 34 1 AmericanLeague 1-1 1-4 PuntReturns K3ANSAS CITYROYALS—Agreedto termswith KickoffReturns 2-23 6-145 RHPLukeHochevar onatwo-yearcontract. 1-0 0-0 InterceptionsRet. SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to termswith OF Comp-Att-Int 21-26-0 32-46-1 NelsonCruzonafour-year contract. 1-2 0-0 Sacked-Yards Lost TEXASRANGERS— Agreedto terms with RHP Punts 2-37.5 4-33.5 ColbyLewisonaone-yearcontract andLIHPMichael 0-0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost Kirkmanona minor leaguecontract. Name d Jason Penalties-Yards 8 -97 9 - 5 4 Woodman ager of RoundRock (PCL); JoeMikulik Time ofPossession 32:28 27:32 managerof Frisco(TL); SpikeOwenmanager andBobby Rose hitting coachofHighDesert (Cal); JosePerez INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS coach of Hickory(SAL); Dustin VisseringtrainRUSHING —Dallas: Murray 32-179, Randle hitting of Spokane (NWL);andSalomonMandquezhitting 1-17, Romo2-(minus 2). Chicago:Forte 13-26, er coach and A l e x Rodrigueztrainer oftheAZL Rangers. Cutler2-9. T ORONT O BLUEJAYS—Agreedto termswith OF PASSING — Dallas:Romo21-26-0-205.Chica- EzequieCa l rreraonaminor leaguecontract. go:Cutler32-46-1-341. NationalLeague RECEIVING —Dallas: Murray 9-49, Bryant6-82, ATLANTA BRAVES— Agreedto termswith RHP Beasley3-42, Witten2-26, Escobar1-6. Chicago: Michael Kohn on aminorleaguecontract. Bennett 12-84, Forte8-74, Jeffery6-95, Marshall CHICAGO CUBS— Named Dave Martinez bench 3-61, Wilson 2-19,Morgan1-8. coach, BrandonHydefirstbasecoachandHenryBlanMISSED FIELDGOALS—None. D al 21

co majoleraguequality assurancecoach.Reassigned first base coachDougDascenzo to outfield andbaserunningcoordinator. NEWYORKMETS— NamedPatRoesslerassisHomeTeaminCAPS tant hittingcoach. Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog SANFRANCISCOGIANTS—Agreedto termswith NFL IB/OF TravisIshikawaand0 Hector Sanchezto oneSunday yearcontracts. DOLPHINS 3 3 45 Ravens BASKETB ALL BENGA LS 3 t/s 3 47t / s Steelers NationalBasketballAssociation Colts 3tdt 3 td t 50 BROWN S NBA —FinedOrlandoFKyle OQ ' uinn $15,000 Texans 4 6 42t7 t JAGUAR S for makingexcessivecontact abovethe shoulders TITANS PK P K 4 5 t/z Giants with L.A.ClippersFBlakeGriffin duringWednesday's SAINTS 9 '/t 9 ' / t 49 ' / t Panthers game. LIONS 10 1 0 41t/s Bucs FOOTBALL 2tdt 44tdt Rams REDSKINS NationalFootballLeague 6 40t7 t VIKINGS 6 Jets NFL —SuspendedBaltimore DTHaloti Ngatafour BRONC OS 10 1 0 48tdt Bills games forviolatingtheleague'spolicy onperformance CARDS 40tdt Chiefs enhancingsubstances. 49ers 7 t/s 8 41t / s RAIDER S BALTIMORE RAVENS— ReleasedTEAllenReisner EAGLES 1 1 49 Seahawk s from thepracticesquad.SignedTEPhilip Supernaw Patriots 3t7t 3 t7t 5 1 t7t CHARG ERS to the practicesquad. Monday CINCINN ATI BENGALS—SignedLBChris Carter. PACKE RS 1 ttyt 12tyt 5 6 Falcons DALLASCOWBOYS — ReleasedTEJordanNajvar with an injury settlement. College HOUSTONTEXANS— PlacedLBMaxBullough Today on injuredreserve.SignedTEAnthonyDenhamfrom No fflinois 3 tdt 6tdt 6 2 BowlGreen the practicesquadandWRJaceDavis to the practice Oregon 13 tyt 14tg 73tdt Arizona squad. Saturday INDIANAPOLI S COLTS — Signed OT Andrew CONNE CTICUT11 11td 45t/z Smu McDonald. TCU 30tdt 34 68t7t lowaSt MIAMI DOLPHINS— SignedWRL'DamianWash4 4 3 tdt TULANE ington to Temple 4 thepractice squad. 6'~t 57'~t CINCINNATI 7 Houston NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS — Placed WR Aaron BAYLOR Kansas St Dobsononinjured reserve. tdt OKLAHOMA 19 2 0 6 0 OklahomaSt NEWYORKGIANTS— SignedGRishawJohnson 12 69t7t MARSHALL 13 La Tech to thepracticesquad. Alabama 14 14tdt 4P/q Missouri NEW YORKJETS— PlacedWR Greg Sal ason Florida St 4 4 6 0tdt Ga Tech injured reserve.SignedWRChris Ow usu from the Wisconsin 3 4 52t /t OhioSt practicesquad. BOISE ST 17 22 68tdt FresnoSt SANDIEG OCHARGERS—Placed GRyan Miler on thereserve-non-football injury list. SignedOLJeff Bacafromthe practicesquad. HOCKEY

merica's Lin

HOCKEY

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

NationalHockeyLeague CAROLINAHURRICANES — Recalled G Drew Maclntyre.

COLOR ADOAVALANCHE — Recalled F Garrett MeursfromFort Wayne(ECHL) toLakeErie(AHL). DALLAS STARS—Assigned GAnders Lindback EasternConference to Texas (AHL). AtlanticDivision FLORIDA PANTHERS— TradedDColbyRobakto GP W L OT Pts GF GA forDJesseBlackeranddraft considerations. Tampa Bay 2 7 18 6 3 3 9 9 7 6 9 Anaheim R eassi g ned B lackerto SanAntonio(AHL). Montreal 2 7 17 8 2 3 6 7 0 6 8 MONTREAL CANADIENS — Assigned F Michael Detroit 2 6 15 6 5 3 5 8 2 6 7 Toronto 2 5 13 9 3 2 9 8 4 7 7 Bournivalto Hamilton (AHL). Recalled FDraysonBowman from H am i l t on. Boston 2 6 14 11 1 2 9 6 3 6 3 NEWJERSEY DEVILS— PlacedFMartin Havlat Florida 2 4 10 7 7 2 7 5 3 6 2 on injuredreserve, retroactiveto Nov.29.AssignedD Ottawa 25 10 10 5 25 64 68 Buffalo 2 6 9 15 2 2 0 4 5 8 2 PeterHarroldto Albany(AHL). ActivatedDJonMerrill from injuredreserve.Recalled FMikeSislo from MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT Pts GF GA Albany. NEWYORKISLANDERS— AssignedFSebastian N /Y, Islanders 26 19 7 0 3 8 8 2 6 8 P ittsburgh 2 5 1 7 6 2 3 6 8 2 5 8 CoffbergfromBridgeport (AHL)toStockton(ECHL). OTTAWASENATORS — Si gned F DanielAlN .Y.Rangers 24 11 9 4 2 6 7 1 7 0 W ashington 25 11 10 4 2 6 70 70 fredssonto a one-daycontract andannouncedhis NewJersey 26 10 12 4 2 4 63 75 retirement.Recalled GChris DriedgerfromEvansvile to Binghamton(AHL). P hiladelphia 25 8 1 3 4 2 0 6 6 81 (ECHL) PITTSBU RGH PENGUINS — Recalled F Matia C arolina 2 5 8 14 3 1 9 5 7 7 1 Marcantuoni fromWheeling (ECHL) to Wffkes-Barre/ C olumbus 25 8 1 5 2 1 8 5 8 8 7 Scranton(AHL). WesternConference WINNIPEG JETS— PlacedDZachBogosi anon Central Division GP W L DT Pts GFGA injuredreserve.Recalled DJulien Brouilette fromSt. John' s (AH L). Nashville 2 5 17 6 2 3 6 6 9 5 1 SOCCER St. Louis 2 6 16 8 2 3 4 7 0 5 9 MajorLeagueSoccer Chicago 2 5 16 8 1 3 3 7 8 4 9 SEATTLESOUNDERS — Sig ned coach Sigi Winnipeg 2 6 13 9 4 3 0 5 5 5 8 Minnesota 2 4 14 9 1 2 9 6 7 5 6 Schmid to amulti-year contract extension.Declined Colorado 2 6 9 11 6 2 4 7 0 83 2015 contractoptionsonGsJoshFordandMarcus ,DsOnyekachiApam and DjimiTraore Dallas 2 6 9 12 5 2 3 7 5 9 4 Hahnemann PacificDivision andFsTristanBowen,SeanOkoli,Cam Weaverand GP W L DT Pts GFGA Eriq Zavaleta. V ancouver 26 18 7 1 3 7 8 2 6 9 COLLEG E A naheim 2 7 1 6 6 5 3 7 7 6 7 2 COLLEG EOFCHARLESTON—NamedTJ. Isaacs C algary 27 1 7 8 2 36 8 7 6 9 associateathletics director of developm ent/external L os Angeles 26 14 7 5 3 3 7 1 5 7 affairs. S anJose 2 6 1 2 1 0 4 2 8 7 0 7 1 FLORIDA —NamedJimMcElwainfootball coach. A rizona 27 1 0 1 4 3 2 3 6 4 8 5 NEBR ASKA— NamedMikeRiley football coach. E dmonton 26 6 1 5 5 1 7 5 8 90 NOTRE DAME— Announcedwomens' volleyball Thursday'sGames coachDebbieBrownwil notreturn nextyear. Columbus 4, Florida3, SO WESTER NNEWENGLAND—NamedChris Wiltey Vancouver 3, Pittsburgh0 assistantequipment director.

All TimesPST


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

C3

NBA

NHL ROUNDUP

Team USA stars off to strong starts thisseason

Predators take 4-3 victory over Blues

By Antonio Gonzalez The Associated Press

The first time the Golden State Warriors practiced this

feeling playing in that type of game maybe since college when I was playing in the

The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn.

/

Lg~s =

St. Louis 4-3 on Thursday

Buffalo.

night. The 42-year-old Brodeur made 20 saves in his first start for a team other than

Red Wings 5, Stars 2:DETROIT — Kyle Quincey fired in a long slap shot for his first goal of the season, and De-

the New Jersey Devils. The

troit went on to beat Dallas.

Blues signed the four-time

great throughout the first few

credits his time with Team

weeks of the season."

USA for teaching him how to be a leader. The experience

Vezina Trophy winner on Tuesday, tapping the NHL's goalie leader in games, wins and shutouts to help while Brian Elliott sidelined by a knee injury. Rookie Filip Forsberg had a goal and an assist, and Eric

inspired Denver's Kenneth

Nystrom and Colin Wilson

the reconstructed Cleveland Cavaliers. Detroit P i stons

a groove from the first exhibition game, and they've played center Andre Drummond They're not alone, either. Many of the players on that

team have carried the success Faried to improve. from Spain back to the NBA. Thompson attributes the While the risks of participat- growth in his game to a ing dominated the national self-assured attitude and a dialogueafter Paul George's better understanding of how gruesome right leg injury to maximize his talents. "I knew I could play. I sort and Kevin Durant dropped out, those who stayed believe of surprised myself and it there's a link between the gave me a whole new sense work this summer and the of confidence coming into wins this fall. the season just knowing that "When you get a chance I could be such a big factor to do something like that, on such a great team," said especially in the summer, it Thompson, who is averaging gives us kind of like motiva- a career-high 20.9 points and tion and energy leading into become one of the league's the season," said Anthony

Davis, who leads New Orleans against Golden State on Thursday night. "It makes sure you go into the season running instead of having to get back in shape and get your gameback on point." Davis entered Thursday's games averaging career highs of 24.9 points, 11.3 rebounds and 3.1 blocks. Thompson and Curry each won Western Conference Player of the Week honors to

~

~LWJsjll

each had a goal as Nashville

Don Ryan/The Associated Press

Portland guard Damian Lillard, right, drives past Indiana guard Rodney Stuckey during the first half of Thursday night's game in Portland. Lillard led the Blazers with 23 points.

Blazers grindout win over Pacers

beston-balldefenders. In some cases, though,

playing this summer has reignited questions about being overworked. Toronto Raptors guard De-

The Associated Press

ROUNDUP

PORTLAND — LaMarcus

Mar DeRozan is out indefinitely with a torn tendon in

his left groin. Chicago's Derrick Rose, who used the expe-

rience to get back into playing shape after missing most of the last two years with knee

injuries, has sprained both ankles and been bothered by a sore left hamstring. Gay

"It forced you to get better," chance to compete at basket- Curry said. "And I think we

Eastern Conference W 15 12 11 12 10 10 9 8 7 7

L 4 5 6 7 7 IO 9 9 12 I4

d-Toronto d-Washington Atlanta d-Chicago Cleveland Milwaukee Miami Brooklyn Indiana Orlando Boston 5 u Charlotte 4 I5 NewYork 4 16 Detroit 3 I6 Philadelphia 1 17 WesternConference d-Golden State d-Memphis d-Portland Houston Dallas San Antonio LA. Clippers Phoenix Sacramen to Denver

W L I6 2 15 3 I5 4 14 4 I5 5 13 5 13 5 11 8 9 9 9 9

u~ah Pst GB 789 706 2 647 3 632 3 588 4 500 5'/z 5QO 5'/2

LA. Lakers Minnesota d-divisionleader

9 . 4n T ~

5 13 5 14 5 14 4 13

. 278 . 263 . 263 . 235

11 0'/2 0'/2 11'/~

Thsrsday'sGames Cleveland90, NewYork87 Portland88,Indiana82 GoldenState112, NewOrleans85

Today'sGames Oklahoma City atPhiladelphia, 4p.m. DenveratWashington, 4p.m. NewYorkatCharlotte,4 p.m. Cleveland atToronto, 4:30p.m. LA. LakersatBoston,4:30 pJs.

471 6 368 8 333 9 313 8~/z 211 11 200 u~/z Atlantaat Brooklyn,4:30 pJs. SanAntonioat Memphis, 5 p.m. 158 12 056 13~/~ Houstonat Minnesota,5 p.m. Phoenixat Dallas,5:30pJs. Psi GB Miami atMilwaukee,5:30p.m. Orlandoat Utah,6 p.m. 889 Indiana atSacramento, 7p.m. 833 789 I'/2 778 2 750 2 722 3

722 3

579 5'/z 500 7

500 7

scored power-play goals

Kings 4, Coyotes 0:GLENThe Predators snapped a D ALE, A r i z . — D u stin six-game skid to the Blues in Brown had two goals and an Nashville and took the Cen- assist, Martin Jones stopped tral Division lead.

26 shots, and Los Angeles

Also on Thursday: Islanders 2, Senators 1:

beat Arizona for its second straight shutout and third in OTTAWA, Ontario — Jaro- four games. slav Halak made 20 saves Sharks 7, Bruins 4: SAN in his franchise-record 11th JOSE, Calif. — Tyler Kennes traight v i ctory, an d t h e dy, fresh off the injured list, New York Islanders held off scored two goals — includOttawa. ing the winner — and San Canucks 3, Penguins 0: Jose beat Boston for its third PITTSBURGH — Brad Rich- straight victory. ardson scored two goals and Flames 4, Avalanche 3: added an assist, and Eddie

Lack posted his fifth NHL shutout to lift Vancouver to another road win.

Saturday'sGames Philadelphia atDetroit, 4:30 p.m. Golden Stateat Chicago, 5p.m. Phoeni xatHouston,5p.m. MinnesotaatSanAntonio, 5:30pJs. OrlandoatSacramento, 7p.m. NewOrleansat LA. Clippers,7:30p.m.

CALGARY, Alberta — Sean Monahan scored I:47 into

overtime to lead Calgary over

C o l orado. M o n a h-

he didn't seem to want, and Cleveland beat New York for

and Golden State beat New Orleans for its 11th consecutive win.

COLLEGE BASKETBALLROUNDUP

BackupguardleadsLSU over No. 16WestVirginia The Associated Press

Summaries

Biazers 88, Pacers82 INDIANA I82)

S.HIII 7-0 0-015, West6-130-013, Hibbert4-10 1-2 9,Stuckey7-152-216, Copeland2-90-05, Watson2-12 0-0 4,Mahinmi0-1 0-2 0,Rudez 2-4 0-0 5, Scola4-82-210, Miles2-80-05. Totals36-91 5-8 82.

PORTLAND (88) Batum5-13 2-213, Aldridge7-21 2-218, Lopez 1-5 2-4 4, Lillard7-158-11 23, Matthews6-140-0 12, Blake1-4 0-0 2, Kaman2-6 2-2 6, Crabbe2-3 2-26, Freeland 2-20-04. Totals 33-8318-23 88. Indiana 14 19 26 23 — 82 Portland 16 22 24 26 — 88 3-PointGoal— s Indiana 5-18 (West 1-1, S.HIII 1-2, Rudez1-3, Copeland1-5, Miles1-5, WatsonO -I, Stucke y 0-1), Portland 4-21(Aldridge2-2, Batum1-5, Lilard 1-5, Crabbe 0-1, Blake0-3, Matthews0-5). FouledOut—None. Reboun ds—Indiana58(Mahinmi10),Porland55(Aldridge 13).Assists—Indiana 19(Stuckey5),Portland20(Batum5). TotalFouls— Indiana19, Porlland16.Technicals—Hibbert, West.A—19,191(19,980).

Cavaliers 90, Knicks 87 CLEVEL AND(90) James7-174-7 19,Love4-0 3-4 11,varelao

led by Juwan Staten's 17

points. Daxter Miles added 13 and Tarik Phillip had 12. terman scored 2 1 p o i nts Also on Thursday: and Josh Gray made the No. 13 San Diego State 57, game-winning layup with San Diego 48: SAN DIEGO M ORGANTOWN, W V a .

7.4 seconds left to help LSU

upset No. 16 West Virginia 74-73 on Thursday night. Jarell Martin had 18 points

— Dwayne Polee II scored 14 points and JJ O'Brien had

13 as San Diego State beat San Diego, the Aztecs' ninth

and 14 rebounds for the Ti- straight victory in the city gers (6-2), who overcame a rivalry. 14-point deficit in the second

No. 20 lowa State 95, No.

half. Keith Hornsby scored 18 Arkansas 77: A M E S , 15. Iowa — Bryce Dejean-Jones West Virginia (7-1) was off had 27 p oints, Georges to its best start since opening Niang added 26 with eight 11-0 during the 2009-10 Final Four season.

The Mountaineers were 8

TORONTO — Mike Cammalleri an d E r i c G e linas

— Reserve guard Tim Quar-

season, every game is grind it out," Aldridge said. "Win

we Clld.

NewOrleans Oklahoma City

lumbus over Florida. Devils 5, Maple Leafs 3:

but X-rays afterward were

NBA SCOREBOARD AllTimesPST

goal in a shootout to lift Co-

Capitals 2, Hurricanes 1: an picked up a rebound in RALEIGH, N.C. — Eric Fehr front and lifted it over fallen scored with 4 :02 r emain- goalie Semyon Varlamov to ing to lift Washington over give the Flames their fourth Carolina. straight win.

"When you get to the post

all came out of it feeling like

Standings

and New Jersey defeated Toronto.

hansen scored the winning

Aldridge missed 14 of his 21 these games now and it's good field-goal attempts, but still for us." ended up with 18 points and Rodney Stuckey had 16 13 rebounds. It was just one of points for the Pacers, who those games. have lost three straight to Aldridge's fourth consec- open a four-game road trip. "Any loss is frustrating," utive double-double helped push the Trail Blazers to an Pacers coach Frank Vogel 88-82 victory over the Indiana said. "But we grew on the dePacers on Thursday night. fensive end. We gave up 116 "That was one of those points in Phoenix the other grind-it-out, ugly wins. Both night. We wanted to get back teams missed shots, 3s, every- to who we are, dominating thing. But a win's a win," he with defense and rebounding, said. and we took a step toward D amian Lillard led a l l that." scorers with 23 points for the Also on Thursday: Blazers, who have won three Cavaliers 90, Knicks 87: straight and 12 of their last N EW YORK — K y r i e I r 13. Lillard jammed his fin- ving scored a season-high 37 ger during the game and ap- points, including a layup with peared to be in a lot of pain, 10 seconds left after a timeout clear. The game was more about its season-high fifth straight defense for the Blazers, who victory. held the Pacers to their secWarriors 112, Pelicans 85: ond-lowest point total of the OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen season. It w a s P o r t land's Curry had 19 points and a lowest offensive output this season-high 11 assists, Klay season. Thompson scored 23 points,

ditioned and craving another "I haven't really had that

.

Blue Jackets 4, Panthers 3: SUNRISE, Fla. — Ryan Jo-

improved to 11-1-1 at home.

open the season, and Curry also took home Western Con- also has dealt with tendinitis ference Player of the Month in his right Achilles tendon. honors. There's no way to say The streaky s hooting whether those injuries are "Splash Brothers" have the due to playing for Team USA. Golden State Warriors (15- Players do say, however, 2) off to their best start in that recovering for the NBA franchise history, including season is more of a concern winning 10 straight games. for older veterans than for James Harden has the Hous- any of the young guys who ton Rockets looking like title participated. contenders, too, and DeMarNo player averaged more cus Cousins and Rudy Gay than 25 minutes with Team are beginning to bring the USA, and most say that easy Sacramento Kings back to wins might not have helped relevance after eight consecu- themget that muchbetter. But tive losing seasons. the competition in practices Players say they returned was intense and unlike anyto their teams confident, con- thingmost had ever faced. ball's highest levels.

— Steven

Mike Ribeiro scored a goal Stamkos had a goal and an and had two assists, and the assist during Tampa Bay's Nashville Predators spoiled three-goal second period, goalie Martin Brodeur's de- Ben Bishop made 13 saves but with the Blues by beating and the L ightning beat

NCAA t o u rnament," said

season, new coach Steve Kerr Cousins, who is averaging canoticed something different reer bests of 23.5 points, 12.6 about Stephen Curry and rebounds and 1.5 blocks. "BeKlay Thompson compared to ing in that type of game, it felt the rest of the team. good to win." The backcourt tandem, But the impact of playing fresh off helping the U.S. to a for Team USA goes beyond gold medal in the FIBA World statistics for players. Cup, had spent all summer Kyrie Irving said playplaying together. ing with some of the game's "They were definitely greatest stars helped prepare ahead of everyone in train- him for his role next to LeBing camp," Kerr said. "You ron James and Kevin Love on could just see it. They were in

Lightning 5, Sabres 0: T AMPA, F l a.

assists and Iowa State nev-

er trailed in rolling past Arkansas.

3-6 2-2 8, Irving12-1810-1137, Marion 2-80-05,

Thompson 0-2 2-22, Waiters 3-6 0-0 6, Miler 0-1 0-00, Harris1-i 0-02,Price0-00-00. Totals 327021-26 90. NEWYORK(87) Acy 6-8 3-4 15, Anthony4-19 0-0 9, Stoudemire8-13 2-218, Calderon1-5 0-03, Shump ert 0-4 0-0 0, Dalembert3-6 0-0 6, J. Smith 4-8 0-0 9, Hardaway Jt 8-14 0-0 20, Prigiosi 0-2 0-0 0, Ja.smith 1-30-0 2, Larkin2-6 0-0 5. Totals3788 5-687. Cleveland 25 25 18 22 — 90 New York 24 29 20 14 — 87

Warriors112, Hornets 85 NEWORLEANS(85) Babbitt2-30-05,Davis14-192-430,Asik4-81-2 9, Jr Holiday5-152-212, Evans4-152-311, Anderson2-90-04,Salmons2-40-05,Cunningham 1-6 0-02, Rivers 3-81-27, Fredette0-20-00, Withey0-0 0-00.Totals37-898-13 85. GOLDEN STATE(112) Barnes7-12 3-417, Green6-13 0-014, Bogut 4-9 0-0 8, Curry 8-17 0-0 19, Thompson8-16 2-4 23, Iguodala3-6 0-3 6, Barbosa3-6 0-0 6, SpeighIs5-142-212, Livingston2-6 0-0 4, Ezeli 0-01-41, JU.Holiday1-1 0-0 z Totals 47-100 8-17 112. New Orleans 28 1 2 26 19 — 85 GoldenState 22 31 27 32 —112

Roper

money, along with Culver's Bobby Mote, who posted a score of 77.5.

Continued from C1 Meanwhile, Central Ore-

gon'strio ofbareback riders lost ground to the three-time defending world champion. Kaycee Feild posted a score of 84.5 points to win

Terrebonne's Austin Foss, w ho came into th e N F R ranked third in the money

standings, finished sixth in the opening round with a score of 81 points on 9

Moons, good for $3,064.90. as the Utah cowboy began Another Oregon cowhis bid for a fourth consec- boy, Mount Vernon's Trevor

the bareback competition

utive world title. He earned

Knowles, entered the nation-

$19,002.40 to pad his already considerable lead in the earnings standings over Redmond's Steven Peebles, the second-ranked

al finals ranked first in the steer wrestling but did not

earn a paycheck for the first round with his time of 20.70 seconds. Wisconsin's Nick

Guy placed first with a time Thursday left him out of the of 3.60 seconds. rider whose score of 78.5 on

GOLF

Spieth takesearly lead, Woodsstumbles in return By Doug Ferguson

enth hole. He didn't have a

The Associated Press

birdie putt inside 20 feet until

WINDERMERE, Fla. — Ti-

ger Woods took on any shot without pain or worry Thursday, a feeling he hasn't had on the golf course in a long time. As for his short game? He hadn't seen anything like it in longer than he can remember, and it was shocking. Woods flubbed four chips.

the 11th hole. And on the four

birdie chances he had inside 10 feet on the back nine, he made only one ofthem. And

that was a tap-in. In his first competition in nearly four months, Woods

wound up with a 5-over 77 at Isleworth, his home course for

dan Spieth, who is coming off

hit the drives I hit — especially

a runaway victory last week in the Australian Open.

the PGA Championship because of lingering back issues, and the need to build up his "One of those days where muscle structure. nothing went my way," Woods The 77 was his second-highsard. est score of the year. He had The score was not nearly a 79 on the South Course at as significant as his health in Torrey Pines in January. What what has been a lost year for kept the day from being a total Woods because of back prob- loss is that Woods reported lems. He had surgery a week feeling "zero pain." "I haven't said that in a long before the Masters that kept

on the back nine — and start

his first 16years as apro. That put him in last place in the 18- him out for three months. He time," Woods said. "It's very of a bunker on the par-5 sev- man field, 11 shots behind Jor- had not played since Aug. 9 at exciting to step up there and He took two shots to get out

launching it and feel nothing." Rust would seem to be an issue, but it certainly wasn't

the case forSteve Stricker.He hasn't played since the PGA

Championship, either, yet Stricker made five birdies in Willie J. Allen Jr. I TheAssociated Press a bogey-free round of 67 and Jordan Spieth waves after was one shot behind Spieth, putting on the18th green as along with Henrik Stenson, he took the lead in the Hero Zach Johnson an d Fowler.

R i c k ie World Challenge on Thursday in Windermere, Florida.


C4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

Riley

NFL

Continued from C1 Both perspectives are reasonable. When Riley arrived on campus before the 1997 season, OSU was a football laughingstock. Riley almost i nstantly resuscitated the program,

OW 0 S I'0

O W I A OVBI' BBFS

By Andrew Seligman The Associated Press

CHICAGO — The Dallas Cowboys look

like a team that's ready for another first-place

and in 1998 he led the Bea-

showdown.

vers to a 5-6 season. At the time, it was the best record

DeMarco Murray ran for a season-high 179 yards and a touchdown, Tony Romo threw for

"We are excited about the future for the loyal fans and donors of Beaver Nation as we launch

our search for the new leader of our football program," OSU athletic director Bob De Carolis

for Oregon State football in

three scores and the Cowboys beat the Chica-

26 years.

go Bears 41-28 on Thursday night. The Cowboys (9-4) made it look easy for most of the night against a struggling team

deal, even if Riley never did lead Oregon State to the rarErickson, who in 1999 led efied air its rivals in Eugene Oregon State to its first win- now occupy. ning season since 1970 and In the end, the critics of a year later guided the Bea- Riley got what they wantvers to an 11-1 record and ed, and Oregon State's foota previously unthinkable ball program has now been pummeling of Notre Dame t hrust into a f o r k i n t h e in the Fiesta Bowl. road. "We are excited about the Riley, of course, returned to Oregon State in 2003 and future for the loyal fans and posted six winning records donors of Beaver Nation as we launch our search for the in the next seven seasons. But in 2010, Riley's legacy new leader of our football began to complicate. program," Bob De Carolis, The Beavers have posted OSU's athletic director, said three losing seasons in the Thursday in a statement. Who replaces Riley will past five years and are currently 2-12 in their past 14 remain an open question games in the Pac-12 Confer- in the coming days, and De ence. Duringthe fi ve-year Carolis offered no hint. On one side is the hope stretch there h av e b e en some good times — a home t hat a new coach with a win against Wisconsin in fresh perspective will el2012 to highlight a 9-4 sea- evate the Beavers into the conve r sation. son comes to mind — but national also too many inexplicable That could indeed happen losses to the likes of Sac- with the right hire, and the ramento State and Eastern mere possibility is enticing Washington. enough. S uch o p t i mism of t e n The greatest indignity of all for those who cheer comes from the unknown. The wrong coach, howevfor the black and orange might be the current sev- er, could drop the Beavers en-gaming losing streak to back into the college football purgatory they inhabarchrival Oregon. Predictably, as the Bea- ited for the nearly 30 years vers' fortunes have declined, before Riley. For any OSU the voices of the out-with- fan old enough to rememRiley crowd have grown ber those troubled times, the mere possibility has to be louder. Those voices often ignore frightening. Oregon State did not ask the resource gap Oregon State must overcome just to for it, but the school will compete with the big-money now have to make the most programs in the Pac-12, es- important athletic decision it has made in years. pecially the Ducks. I do not presume to know Even the most vociferous

that lost star receiver Brandon Marshall to a

rib injury. Dallas clinched its first winning season since 2009, but is looking for more, with an

NFC East title and first playoff appearance in five years in sight. Led byRomo and Murray,Dallasrebounded from a blowout loss to the Eagles on Thanksgiving and pulled within a half-game of them

® P~. I

with another meeting in Philadelphia next

week. The Cowboys took a 14-7 halftime lead and scored 21unanswered in the third quarter be-

fore the Bears (5-8) rallied in the fourth. With that, the Cowboys improved to a

league-best 6-0 on the road, where they have won seven straight since a blowout loss at Soldier Field on a bone-chilling night last December. Romo, who has been bothered by a bad back,kept checking down and completed 21of 26passes for 205 yards after struggling against the Eagles. Murray, the league's leading rusher, carried 32 times. He also had 49 yards receiving. De z Charles Rex Arbogast/The Associated Press Bryant had six receptions for 82 yards and Dallas running back Joseph Randle (21) runs to the end zone for a touchdown during k

Cole Beasley caught two touchdowns.

the second half of Thursday night's game in Chicago.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Playoff scenarios:Who's in if thingsget weird? By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

The 12-member College Football Playoff selection committee will gather Saturday in Texas to watch the final weekend

pull an upset, the SEC is going to need a With the Bears and Buckeyes in position lot of help. The Crimson Tide is favored by to add marquee wins to their resumes, the 14.5 points. third-ranked Horned Frogs had better exert some serious game control against the Arizona beats Oregon? Cyclones.

of the season play out and then rank the The Wildcats are seventh in the ranktop 25 teams in the country. The top four ings, heading into a rematch with Ore- Threeofthe top fourteams lose? will compete for the national champion- gon tonight. Two wins away from home Assuming it would not be TCU, the ship in the sport's first-ever playoff. against the Ducks would be like holding Big 12 would be looking good to get two How difficult the committee's job will a pair of aces: tough to beat. It could come teams in the field. TCU, Baylor, Ohio State be depends on the outcome of about half

a dozen games to be played tonight and Saturday. "At that point, we will have had a sea-

down to a resume contest between Baylor and/or Ohio State and Arizona. Don't bet

and Arizona sounds about right in this

The Pac-12 and its commissioner, Larry

viable option, though that scenario prob-

scenario. If Baylor were to lose to K-State, against the Wildcats making the big jump. ninth-ranked Arizonacould become a

sonlong body of work to evaluate, in ad- Scott, are touting their championship as a dition to knowing who the conference playoff play-in game. They might be right. champions are," committee chairman Jeff Despite losing the first game, Oregon is Long said. favored by 14.5 points. The top four heading into the weekend are, in order: Alabama, Oregon, TCU Georgia Techbeats Florida State? and Florida State. If they all take care of Considering that the fourth-place and business, there is a good chance that will unbeaten Seminoleshave been dropbe the top four when the playoff field is ping when they win, there is no doubt announced on Sunday, too. Probably. they would be done with a loss. GeorMaybe? gia Tech is 11th, and beating Florida But what happens if things do not go as State would mean finishing the season expected? Let's dive into the possibilities. with three straight wins against ranked What happens if ... teams. The Yellow Jackets would probably need Baylor (vs. Kansas State) and Missouri beats Alabama? Ohio State (vs. Wisconsin) to lose to The unthinkable — at least for many reach the top four, but considering who

is ranked 16th in the latest playoff rank-

ings. That is a long way to go to get in the four-team field. The committee clearly is not loving Missouri's ugly losses (at home against Indiana and 34-0 to Georgia), so it is doubtful it will forgive Alabama for losing to the Tigers and allow the Crimson Tide to back into the field. If the Tigers

TCU and Oregon comes down to Missouri, Kansas State and Wisconsin. Michigan

State (eighth) and Mississippi State (10th) would likely come back into the conver-

Nebraska

sation, but neither would have the confer-

Continued from C1

ence championship that those other three would have on their resumes. And what team would have a better win than Missouri if it takes down the committee's No.

He also built a reputation Oregon State. He was paid a

cannot happen again against a 30-point underdog at home. If it does, it would

igan State get in'? And how bad will the TV ratings be for a final four of Arizona,

open the door for either Baylor or Ohio

Georgia Tech, Kansas State and Wiscon-

1 team on a neutral field?

The top six teams all lose?

State to replace the Frogs in the top four. sin or Missouri?

have intercepted him three times and

forced him to fumble three times over the past three seasons, and he may need to beat Arizona to cement his Heisman Tro-

phy campaign.

Next Up

"I think that it is exciting that there

is a four-team playoff," Rodriguez said. "There has been more talk about college "We haven't talked about the playoff football now than ever, but I always beone time," Oregon cornerback Ifo Ek- lieved that our first playoff game was the pre-Olomu said. "And that's why we're in first game of the regular season." the opportunity to get there." Here are some things to watch in the But nothing beyond the conference's Pac-12 championship: showcase game at the high-tech Silicon Valley home of the San Francisco 49ers is Mariota's moment certain. Mariota has carried the Ducks all seaOregon, led by q u arterback and son, passing for 3,470 yards and 36 TDs Heisman Trophy favorite Marcus Mar- with just two interceptions. He also has iota, is the Pac-12's best hope to make rushed for 633 yards and 11 touchdowns the playoff. The Ducks have won seven and caught a TD pass. But the Wildcats

Line play The Wildcats sacked Mariota five times

and forced two fumbles in their last meeting. Perhaps even more important, Arizona held the Ducks to a season-low 144 yards rushing. Oregon's offensive line has gotten healthier and improved since, but

ney Cotton is interim head

coach. Oregon State finished this season 5-7 overall, 2-7 in the

for doing more with less at Pac-12. The Beavers upset

Matt Moore and Derek An-

son. Oregon was the last school in the conference to play for a national title, los- Pac-12 Championship, Oregonvs. Arizona ing to Auburn in the 2011 BCS Champion- When:6p.m.today TV:Fox ship in Glendale, Arizona. Radio:KBND1110-AM,100.1-FM; KICE 940-AM The start of the playoff era is looking like it could be a big boost to the league's fortunes. straightgames by an average of 24.2 Alabama (11-1) is No. 1, Oregon is sec- points and look like the same offensive ond and TCU (10-1) is third in the current juggernaut under coach Mark Helfrich playoff rankings, followed by Florida that they were under his predecessor, State (12-0), Ohio State (11-1), Baylor (10-1) Chip Kelly. and Arizona — which jumped five spots Of course, Arizona handed the after beating rival Arizona State last high-flying Ducks their only loss this seaweek to reach the conference champion- son — a 31-24 stunner in Eugene on Oct.2. ship game. The Wildcats also beat Oregon 42-16 last Larry Scott, the Pac-12 commission- year in Tucson to keep the Ducks out of er, has said all along that the winner of the conference championship game, and his league — widely considered the best they would have as strong a case as any in the country behind the Southeastern team to play for the national title if they Conference — would be in prime position can make it three in a row.

— Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall®bendbulletin.com.

lose, the final spot with Florida State,

in? Would Mississippi State and/or Mich-

For all the success the conference has

season that was all about survival.

at stake.

perspective. Any Oregon State fan in

squeaking by at Kansas last month. That

enjoyed in recent years, the Pac-12 has not celebrated a national champion since

ment seems truer now than ever after a

This is how Missouri could get in. Assuming Arizona and Georgia Tech also

to keep football in its proper

news is too fresh to offer any gon State respectable, which kind of clarity on that front. I d o k n o w t h a t R i l ey history has shown is no easy task. And he did it with will be a hard act to follow, dignity and a rare ability though. And no less than among high-level coaches the future of the program is

The Horned Frogs got a pass for

TCU struggles to beatlowa State?

Continued from C1

to earn a playoff berth. And that state-

Alabama,Ohio State and Baylorlose?

who will be the best fit. The

Long and his crew might have to pull an all-nighter. The questions with this doomsday scenario are: Could it allow Alabama to back

favored by 4.

Ducks Southern California after the 2004 sea-

ably allows Georgia Tech to squeeze through.

of critics must admit that Riley has at least kept Ore-

reported $1.5 million, half of Pelini's salary at Nebraska this year. Riley employs a pro-style offense and is highly regarded for his development of quarterbacks. He has coached NFL quarterbacks

down South. There is a r eal possibil- those teams are playing, that does not ity that th e S outheastern Conference seem like such a stretch. Florida State is

would be left out of the playoff. Missouri

1996 would have taken that

That at least set the foundation for successor Dennis

then-No. 7 Arizona State 3527 at home for their only win

in their past seven games. Riley met with his Oregon State players on Thursday to

inform them of his decision, a stunner by all accounts. After his team lost 47-19 to

Oregon on Saturday, he talked aboutthe need to make derson, and his starter this changes that would help the season, Sean Mannion, is Beavers' offense be more the Pac-12's all-time leading productive in 2015. "I have a strong belief I'm passer. Riley also is known for the right guy for Oregon having a nice-guy persona, a State," Riley said, according contrast to the hot-tempered to the Portland Tribune. Pelini. Riley was under contract "There was one coach who with Oregon State through fit all the characteristics that 2021. His contract stipulated I was seeking to lead our that he would gain one adtradition-rich football pr oditional year every time he gram," Eichorst said. "Mike guided the Beavers to a bowl Riley has a proven record of game. success, a sound approach Riley was the longest-tento football and teaching, an ured coach in the Pac-12. He understanding of the edu- was named Oregon State's cational mission of our uni-

coach in 1997, taking over a

versity and the integrity and

program that had not had a winning season since 1970.

values that we cherish at Nebraska. I have no doubt

He left after two seasons to

Arizona's physical front will surely test how much better the Ducks are now.

that Mike will assemble a

Scooby snatches

Big Ten titles and compete tionally ranked Oregon team for national championships in an overtime thriller in the in the years ahead." 1998 Civil War game. Pelini was fired last weekRiley returned to Corvalend after seven years and lis in 2003 and had winning a 66-27 overall record that seasons in eight of the next included at least nine wins 12 seasons. His Beavers fa— and four losses — every mously knocked off No. 3 season he completed. Southern California at home Riley, with just four sea- in 2006, No. 2 California on

Wildcats linebacker Scooby Wright, the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, led the conference with six forced fumbles and ranked third in the nation with 14 sacks. That included sacking Mariota

and stripping the ball from him for a turnover with 2:11 to play to seal Arizona's victory over Oregon in early October.

Freshmanphenoms Arizona's attack is led by two fresh-

men, though they have not played like freshmen. Anu Solomon passed for 3,424 yards, 27 touchdowns and seven inter-

ceptions this season. He also ran for 282 yards and a score. Nick Wilson rushed for 1,263 yards and 15 TDs.

Conditions

tremendous staff and lead our student-athletes to win

sons of at least nine wins,

coach the NFL's San Diego Chargers, but not before his Beavers knocked off a na-

the road in 2007, No. 1 USC

is charged with leading the at home in 2008 and No. 9 Huskers back to elite status. Arizona on the road in 2010. Since Tom Osborne retired Nebraska struggled after winning a third nation- against ranked opponents al title in four years in 1997, under Pelini and was blown N ebraska has h a d t h r e e out in many of its highcoaches and rank 15th in stakes games. wins. The program ranked Riley is a native of Idaho fourth in all-time wins has

and a graduate of the Uni-

Rain has soaked the drought-strick-

not won a conference title

en Bay Area all week and could linger tonight. What effect that has on playing

since 1999. Riley will take over imme-

versity of Alabama, where he played cornerback for

conditions is uncertain. Levi's Stadium al-

diately but will not coach the 1971 to 1974 and won three Huskers in their bowl game. SEC titles and a n a tional N ebraska a s sistant B a r - championship.

ready has had at least four different turfs installed in as many months.

P aul "Bear" B r yant f r o m


C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

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

+

S&PBOO

NASDAQ ~ 4,769.44

17,900.10

TOdap

17,96o

SstP 500

Friday, December 5, 20t4

Eye onunemployment

2 080.

The Labor Department delivers its latest estimate of the nation's unemployment rate today. The U.S. unemployment rate has been edging lower this year as hiring has improved. Employers have added an average of 239,000 jobs a month through October, helping bring down the unemployment rate to a six-year low of 5.8 percent.

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Close: 17,900.10 Change: -12.52 (-0.1%) 17,600 ' ""' 10 DAYS " "

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1,950

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16,500"

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NYSE NASD 6.1

6.0

5.9

5.8 est. 5.7

Vol. (in mil.) 3,289 1,677 Pvs. Volume 3,511 1,693 Advanced 1141 1066 Declined 2009 1623 New Highs 1 76 1 2 2 New Lows 125 98

J

A S 2014

0

HIGH LOW CLOSE 17937.96 17814.81 17900.10 DOW Trans. 9177.01 9088.97 9119.22 DOW Util. 605.00 599.18 602.04 NYSE Comp. 10980.13 10908.58 10952.30 NASDAQ 4785.41 4753.71 4769.44 S&P 500 2077.27 2062.39 2071.92 S&P 400 1444.81 1436.60 1441.69 Wilshire 5000 21786.40 21639.98 21733.20 Russell 2000 1178.01 1169.23 1173.01

DOW

J

A

CHG. -1 2.52 -11.54 -0.65 -35.11 -5.03 -2.41 -3.40 -31.88 -6.00

S

%CHG. WK -0.07% -0.13% T -0.11% -0.32% T -0.11% T -0.12% T -0.24% T -0.15% T -0.51% T

MO QTR YTD L L +7.98% L L +23.22% L L +22.72% +5.31% L L +14.19% L L +12.10% L L +7.39% L L +1 0.29% L L +0.80%

NorthwestStocks

N

Source: Factnet NAME

Alaska Air Group A LK 34.81 ~ Avista Corp A VA 26.78 ~ Bank of America BAC 14 . 37 ~ The U.S. trade deficit has been BB S I 1 8.25 o — tempered this year by the boom in Barrett Business Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ U.S. energy production. CA C B 4 . 11 ~ That has reduced dependence Cascade Bancorp ColumbiaBnkg COL B 23.59 ~ 3 on foreign oil and increased U.S. Columbia Sportswear COLM 33.46 — o petroleum exports. The trade gap CostcoWholesale COST 109.50— o rose in September for the first Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ time in four months as exports FLIR Systems F LIR 28.03 ~ slumped. Economists predict that Hewlett Packard HPQ 2 6 . 29 — o the Commerce Department will Intel Corp I NTC 23.40 ~ report today that the trade deficit Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ shrank in October from the Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ previous month. Lattice Semi LSCC 5.30 ~ LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ MDU Resources MDU 23 . 72 o — Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ MicrosoftCorp MSFT 3 4.63 — o Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ Nordstrom Inc JWN 54.90 — o Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ )' /7, PaccarInc PCAR 53.59 — o Planar Systms PLNR 1.93 ~ ~2+ Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ Safeway Inc SWY 26.69 ~ Schnitzer Steel SCHN 2 1.41 o — Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 — o StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ StarbucksCp SBUX 67.93 — o Triquint Semi TQNT 7.75 — o Umppua Holdings UM P Q 14.94 ~ 1 US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 Wells Fargo & Co WF C 4 3.21— o Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7 .48 — o

59.97 5 6. 7 4 -.02 . . . T L 35.98 34.2 8 +. 0 1 ... L T 18.03 1 7. 2 1 -.08 -0.5 L T 10 2 .20 20 .62 - 1.29 -5.9 T T 144. 5 7 13 1.32 -.65 -0.5 T L 5.82 4.62 -.25 -5.1 T T T 0.3 6 27.40 -.04 -0.1 T L 45.51 44 .37 - .50 -1.1 T 14 3.35143.62 + .33 40.2 L L 18.05 1 3. 6 8 -.17 -1.3 T T 37.42 31.5 6 +. 2 2 4 0 .7 T T 39.58 39.67 + .02 +0.1 L 37.89 37. 4 6 +. 0 3 +0.1 L L 14.70 13.4 9 +. 1 7 +1 .3 T L 60.38 60. 7 6 + 2.10+3.6 L L 9.19 6.55 -.04 - 0.6 ~ L 18.96 15. 6 1 +. 0 3 +0.2 L L 36.0 5 23. 94 + . 1 2 +0.5 T T 24.31 2 2. 1 2 -.03 -0.1 T L 50.05 48.84 + . 76 +1.6 L L 99.76 99. 0 5 +. 5 5 +0.6 T L L 77.20 75 .70 -.63 -0.8 T 47.75 4 7. 2 4 -.19 -0.4 L L L 70.82 70 .23 - .53 -0.7 L 7.94 7.45 -.05 -0.7 T L L 46.99 4 1. 3 3 -.23 -0.6 T 275. 0 9 24 2.24 +1.97 +0.8 L L 36.03 3 4. 7 4 -.16 -0.5 T T 33.3 2 22 . 5 6 -.20 -0.9 T T 24 9 .66247.71 +1.26 +0.5 L L 70.35 67. 5 9 +. 0 9 +0.1 L T 81.69 81 .31 + . 84 +1 .0 L L 25.05 25 .96 + . 93 +3.7 L L 9.65 1 7. 1 4 -.10 -0.6 L T 44.68 44. 5 3 +. 2 1 +0.5 L L 4.5 3 21.92 +.07+ 0.3 L L L 54.74 54 .50 + . 11 +0.2 L L 35.54 35 .30 -.13 -0.4

L +54.7 +5 1 .3 2 180 15 0 . 5 0 L +21.6 +31 . 6 28 6 1 1 1. 2 7 L +10. 5 +1 2 .1 48647 16 0 . 2 0 T -77.8 -72.9 24 1 d d 0 .88f L -3.8 + 2 . 2 2 759 1 9 2 . 92 T -11.7 - 2.4 5 7 8 L -0.3 +6 . 3 18 5 1 7 0 . 64f L +12.7 +33 .2 1 4 7 2 6 0. 6 0f L + 20. 2 +1 6 .4 1 256 31 1 . 4 2 T -20.3 -20.8 5 1 82 L +4.9 +7.3 13 4 1 2 2 0. 4 0 L +39.6 +44 . 2 7 3 92 1 5 0. 6 4 L + 44. 3 +6 2 .8 23021 18 0 .96f L +0.5 +7.9 1 1 91 4 13 0 . 2 6 L + 53. 7 +4 1 .0 6 186 20 0 .74f T +19. 3 +1 8. 5 5 9 8 3 0 L -15.7 -2.6 151 6 dd T -21.6 -17.2 1160 15 0 .73f L -8.1 + 0 . 2 4 6 8 1 9 0. 2 0 L +30. 6 +2 8.5 29925 19 1 . 24 L +26. 0 +2 5 .7 2 032 34 1 .12f L +22. 5 +2 5 .5 916 20 1. 3 2 L +10. 3 +1 8 .9 93 22 1. 8 6f L + 18.7 +28 .8 1 5 56 1 9 0.88 L 4193 . 3 + 184.1 1132 4 4 L -11.1 - 1.0 99 5 4 0 1 . 76 L -10.0 - 6.2 90 2 1 9 0 . 12 L +19.2 +14 .2 1 5 53 3 0.92 T -30.9 - 22.3 215 7 8 0 . 75 L +35.0 +38 .3 66 4 28 2 2 . 0 L +2.0 +8.2 205 13 1. 3 0f L +3.7 +1.3 69 3 9 3 0 1 . 28f L +211 .3 + 209.0 5201 c c L -10.4 -2.5 1210 23 0 . 6 0 L +10.2 +1 7 .5 5 396 15 0 . 9 8 -5.9 -3.1 53 4 1 4 0 .59f L +20.0 +27 .5 12066 13 1 . 40 L + 11.8 +23 . 6 2 1 37 2 7 1. 1 6

Racking up debt U.S. consumers have been increasingly taking on debt this DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. 3 -Liquidating dividend. 3 -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current year. annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, re regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Consumer debt surged to a dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend p— Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding t2 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximatecash record $3.27 trillion in September, announcement. value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a clesed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months. driven by increases in credit card debt and auto and student loans. Did consumers' appetite for debt Spatlight continue to grow in October? Find out today when the Federal Dollar General's CEO Rick Dreiling says the discounter unsolicited $9.1 billion takeover bid in September. But Reserve reports its latest tally of remains committed to acquiring Family Dollar Stores. Family Dollar told its shareholders to reject the bid. consumer credit. The complication is that its rival has already agreed to Among the three companies, Dollar General is the be purchased by another largest. If its two competitors Consumer credit competitor, Dollar Tree. merge it would face a rival of seasonally adjusted Family Dollar accepted an $8.5 comparable size. ~ L LA R billion buyout offer from Dollar Tree Dollar General will give an update $24 bllllon 22.8 in July. Family Dollar backed the bid, on its bid for Family Dollar in prior to saying regulators are less likely to the Family Dollar shareholder's 19.7 194 interfere due to antitrust concerns. meeting on Dec. 23., at which they're est. Dollar General then made an to vote on the Dollar Tree merger. 17 •

15.9 18.5

14.0

DOiiar Gerteraf (DG)

Wednesday's close:$67.79 p

Price-earnings ratio:20 D

52-WEEK RANGE

10

$53 M

J

J

A

S

69

ric e changeYTD

G

12.4%

(Ba sed on past 12 month results)

0 *annualized

AP

2014 Source: Faeteet

AmdFocus

.OO SS

1.2365

U.S. stocks inched lower Thursday amid concern about a global slowdown. The European Central Bank announced it would delay any big stimulus to shore up the continent's economy until next year. Stocks fell from the open of trading, but recovered some of their losses after news reports that the bank was considering a large bond-purchasing program as part of next year's stimulus. Energy stocks followed oil prices lower on news that Saudi Arabia had cut prices to some customers. Small-cap stocks also dropped, with the Russell 2000 losing many of its gains from a rally the day before. Seven of the 10 sectors of the Standard and Poor's 500 fell. HE

Close:$32.22%4.03 or 14.3% The Hawaiian electrical utility is being bought by NextEra Energy for $4.6 billion, including the assumption of debt. $35 30

SelectedMutualpunds

Rite Aid

RAD

Close:$5.58L0.12 or 2.2% The drugstore operator's same-store-sales, a key measure of financial health, rose 5.1 percent in November and beat forecasts.

$7 6

25

S 0 N 52-week range $22.71 ~ $33 .5D

S

0 52-week range

$4.42 ~

ENB Close:$52.80%4.92 or 10.3% The energy distribution company will increase its next quarterly dividend by 33 percent and announced a positive outlook. $55 50 45

N $8.62

VolJ14.5m (14.5x avg.) PE : 18.9 Vold19.0m (0.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$3.3 b Yiel d : 3. 8% Mkt. Cap: $5.48 b

Enbridge

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

Spotlight on trade

' ""' ~+

'

StoryStocks

Hawaiian Electric

5.5 J

- .S7

.

16,000

1,850

6.2 6.1

"

"

StocksRecap

6.5%

"

"

Unemployment rate seasonally adjusted percent change

'

.

17,500"

'""" ' " ~ $66.81

6

$16.52

pow jones industrials

......... Close: 2,071 .92 Change: -2.41 (-0.1%)

2,040 " ""'10 DAYS

2,100 "

GOLD ~ $1 20750

10-YR T-NOTE ~ 2.24%

2,071.92

PE: 2 1 .5 Yield: ...

Barnes & Noble BKS Close:$21.03T-1.21 or -5.4% The bookseller is ending its deal with Microsoft for its Nook e-book reader and reported worse-than-expected quarterly profit. $25 20

S 0 52-week range $45.25 ~

S

N $5 7.19

0 52-week range

$1352 ~

$ 24 52

Volc7.1m ( 5.9x avg.) P

E: . . . Volc4.0m (5.4x avg.) Yi e ld: 2.4% Mkt. Cap:$1.26 b

Mkt. Cap:$44.82 b

Plug Power

PLUG Close:$3.70%0.20 or 5.7% The fuel cell systems maker signed a multi-year, $20 million contract with a "major North American telecommunications provider."

$6

P E: .. . Yield: ...

Array BioPharma

ARRY Close:$4.47L0.56 or 14.3% The biotechnology company will regain rights to a potential cancer treatment and receive up to $85 million in a closing payment.

$5

S 0 N 52-week range $11.72

$7.43~

V ol.:16.5m (2.1x avg.) Mkt.Cap:$640.57 m

0 N 52-week range $5.D5 PE: . . Vol.:17.5m (10.9x avg.) PE: . . . Yie ld: ..Mkt.Cap:$589.87 m Yie ld: ...

Taser International

TASR

Close:$24.15%1.29 or 5.6% The electr onic weapons company received multiple large orders for its Axon body-worn cameras by various police departments. $25 20

S

$2.93~

Avago Technologies

AVGO

Close:$103.07%7.94 or 8.3% The chipmaker reported better-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter profit and revenue results and gave a positive fiscal outlook. $120 100 80

15

S 0 52-week range $15.45 ~

VolJ9.3m (2.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$1.27 b

N

S

0 52-week range

$24 .45 $45.06 $103.78 PE: 6 5.3 Volc6.2m (2.7x avg.) P E: .. . Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$25.14 b Yie l d: 1.1%

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

AP

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill

. 0 1 .01 . 0 7 .07

5 2-wk T-bill

.12

.11

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.24 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

2-year T-note . 5 4 .5 6 5-year T-note 1.57 1.61 10-year T-note 2.24 2.28 30-year T-bond 2.94 2.99

Commodities

FUELS

Natural gas continued to slide and its price fell for a sixth straight day. It's the longest losing streak for gas since December 2012. The price of oil also fell.

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

BONDS

... ...

L

+0 . 0 1 ~

L

T L L

-0.02 L -0.04 L -0.04 T -0.05 T

T T T T

.29 T 1.44 T 2.83 T 3.90

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.78 2.82 -0.04 L T T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.33 4.35 -0.02 T T T Barclays USAggregate 2.26 2.25 +0.01 L T T 19 . 3 23.2 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.36 6.36 ... L L L RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.92 3.93 -0.01 L L T Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.88 1.89 -0.01 L T T 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.11 3.10 +0.01 L L L 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

3-yr *

.05 .09 .12

5-yr*

3.69 5.14 2.37 5.61 4.65 1.69 3.18

AP

Diamond Hill Small Cap is one of only four small-cap value MarhetSummary funds on track to finish in the Most Active top 25 percent of the category NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG for a second year, according to S&P500ETF 802304 207.66 -.23 Morningstar.

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 26 . 38 +.62+9.4 +12.1 +15.2+12.3 A A A CaplncBuA m 61.49 -.12 +8.4 +11.2 +12.3 +9.2 A A A CpWldGrlA m 47.65 -.69 +6.9 +10.4 +16.6 +9.5 8 8 D EurPacGrA m 49.35 -.62 +0.6 +4.3 +12.1 +6.1 8 8 C FnlnvA m 56. 1 5 +.65+9.9 +14.4 +19.3+13.9 D D D BkofAm 486472 17.21 -.08 GrthAmA m 47.43 +.62+10.3 +14.5 +20.7+14.0 C 8 D Apple Inc s 409044 115.49 -.44 DiamondHill SmCapA m D H SCX IncAmerA m 22.11 -.62 +9.6 +12.4 +14.1+11.5 A 8 A KindMorg 387239 41.46 -.37 InvCoAmA m 41.41 -.14 +14.1 +18.2 +20.8+13.9 A 8 C VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH MktVGold 382393 19.20 -.05 NewPerspA m39.56 +.10 +5.3 +9.2 +16.7+10.9 8 A 8 DirGMnBull 322143 3.42 -.28 WAMutlnvA m43.57 +.64 +11.9 +15.6 +19.3+15.1 8 C A TibcoSft 321977 24.00 -.03 Hallibrtn 320823 40.74 -.01 Dodge &Cox Income 13.93 +.62 +5.5 + 5 .9 + 5.0 +5.2 8 A 8 Microsoft 299246 48.84 +.76 IntlStk 44.81 -.21 +4.1 +8 .6+16.0+8.6 A A A PwShs QQQ 294830 105.37 -.05 Stock 184.52 -.21 +10.8 +14.7 +24.4+15.9 C A A Fidelity Contra 105. 6 4 +.13+10.4+14.1 +19.4+15.5 D C 8 Gainers ContraK 105 . 66 +.13+10.5+14.2 +19.5+15.7 D C 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG LowPriStk d 50.52 -.19 +7.0 + 9 .4 +19.5+16.1 E D 8 Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 73.77 -.69+14.2 +17.9 +21.1+15.7 A 8 A RadaElec 3.69 +1.31 + 55.0 Tillys 8.50 +1.43 + 20.2 57FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 45 -.61 +4.4 + 6 .6 +11.1 +9.6 8 A A DC LehTOY21 6.32 +.94 + 1 7.5 53 IncomeA m 2. 4 2 -. 61 +5.0 + 6 .7 +11.6+10.0 8 A A DigitalAlly 21.00 +3.08 + 1 7.2 Oakmark Intl I 25.48 -.65 -3.2 -0.1 +16.8+10.1 D A A GoodTimes 7.74 +.99 + 1 4.7 573 Oppenheimer RisDivA x 20. 1 2 -1.79 +11.7 +15.8 +17.2+13.4 C E D ArrayBio 4.47 +.56 + 1 4.3 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ RisDiv8 x 17. 8 1 -1.75 +10.8 +14.8 +16.1+12.4 D E E HawaiiEI 32.22 +4.03 + 1 4.3 RisDivC x 17. 69 -1.74 +10.9 +14.9 +16.3+12.5 D E E e Fund target represents weighted Tetralogc n 5.44 +.67 + 1 4.0 Q SmMidValA m48.17 -.64 +9.1 +13.7 +18.0+13.6 C D E Cellectar rs 2.71 +.33 + 1 3.9 average of stock holdings SmMidValBm 40.49 -.63 +8.4 +12.9+17.0+12.6 C E E SuperCom 12.32 +1.44 + 13.2 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 34.6 8 - . 14 +7.2 +10.2 +18.5+13.5 E D C Losers CATEGORY Large Gro wth GrowStk 57.5 5 - . 66 +9.5 +14.3 +21.4+16.6 C A A NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR HealthSci 76.1 6 - . 68+31.8 +35.3 +39.0+28.5 8 A A RATING™ * ** * t r Newlncome 9. 5 8 +.61+ 5.6 + 5.6 + 3.3 +4.4 8 C D -8.20 -45.3 Repros wtA 9.89 KindredB n 6.10 -3.14 -34.0 ASSETS $583 million Vanguard 500Adml 191.92 -.21 +14.2 +17.9 +21.1+15.8 A 8 A -1.92 -27.9 ChrisBnk 4.95 500lnv 191.88 -.22 +14.1 +17.8 +20.9+15.6 A 8 8 EXP RATIO 0.94% MOL Gbl n 2.85 -1.05 -26.9 CapOp 55.55 -.69 +20.3 +23.6 +26.8+17.1 A A A MANAGER William Danoff -3.18 -23.2 GoodrP pfC 10.55 Eqlnc 32.85 -.61 +12.6 +16.1 +19.8+16.2 8 C A SINCE 2003-07-31 IntlStkldxAdm 27.64 -.69 -1.2 +2.0 +9.5 NA 8 D -2.9 RETURNS 3-MO Foreign Markets StratgcEq 33.89 -.12 +13.0 +17.7 +23.8+19.4 A A A YTD +3.7 TgtRe2020 29.16 -.62 +7.6 +9.7 +12.0 +9.9 A A A NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +5.9 Tgtet2025 16.97 -.62 +7.7 +10.2 +13.1+10.5 A 8 8 -67.97 -1.55 Paris 4,323.89 3-YR ANNL +18,4 TotBdAdml 10.88 +.61 +5.5 +5.3 +2.7 +4.1 C D D London 6,679.37 -37.26 -.55 5-YR-ANNL +14.0 Totlntl 16.17 -.65 -1.2 +2.0 +9.5 +4.8 8 D D Frankfurt 9,851.35 -1 20.44 -1.21 TotStlAdm 51.95 -.67 +12.7 +16.6 +21.0+16.1 C 8 A Hong Kong23,832.56 +403.94 +1.72 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT -.69 Microsoft Corp TotStldx 51.92 -.67 +12.6 +16.4 +20.8+15.9 C 8 A Mexico 42,81 6.15 -296.14 3.09 Milan 19,424.38 -553.94 -2.77 USGro 32.63 -.61 +13.7 +18.7 +21.7+15.6 A A B Wells Fargo & Co 2.53 Tokyo 17,887.21 +1 66.78 +.94 Welltn 41.10 -.61 +10.3 +12.7 +14.8+11.3 A A A 2.29 Stockholm 1,447.82 -17.02 -1.16 Facebook Inc Class A Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 2.06 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or Sydney 5,345.40 +44.20 + . 83 Gilead Sciences Inc Zurich 9,118.17 -50.20 -.55 Bank of America Corporation 1.82 redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar. FAMILY

Foreign Exchange The dollar dipped against the euro after the head of the European Central Bank said it will wait until early next year before deciding whether to offer more stimulus.

h5Q HS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 66.81 67.38 -0.85 -32.1 -7.5 1.77 2.26 +0.53 2.12 2.13 -0.74 -31.2 3.65 3.81 -4.10 -13.7 1.79 1.81 -0.68 -35.6

CLOSE PVS. 1207.50 1208.50 16.52 16.36 1245.90 1227.50 2.93 2.89 801.45 796.85

%CH. %YTD - 0.08 + 0 . 5 +0.98 -1 4.6 -9.1 +1.50 +1.37 -1 4.8 +0.58 +11.7

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.66 1.67 -0.24 +23.8 Coffee (Ib) 1.82 1.83 -0.55 +64.0 Corn (bu) 3.76 3.69 +1.97 -1 0.9 Cotton (Ib) 0.62 0.61 +0.84 -27.3 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 333.50 331.20 +0.69 -7.4 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.46 1.48 - 1.08 + 7 . 1 Soybeans (bu) 10.11 9.98 +1.23 -23.0 -0.9 Wheat(bu) 6.00 5.97 +0.46 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5674 -.0014 -.09% 1.6379 Canadian Dollar 1.1 381 +.0017 +.15% 1.0683 USD per Euro 1.2365 +.0055 +.44% 1.3587 JapaneseYen 119.86 + . 0 4 + .03% 1 02.14 Mexican Peso 14. 1 536 +.0356 +.25% 13.0526 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9573 -.0232 -.59% 3.5257 Norwegian Krone 7 . 0674 +.0184 +.26% 6.1549 South African Rand 11.2007 -.0109 -.10% 10.4437 Swedish Krona 7.4 9 93 -.0254 -.34% 6.5073 Swiss Franc .9725 -.0052 -.53% . 9 026 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1930 +.0030 +.25% 1.1075 Chinese Yuan 6.1546 +.0043 +.07% 6.0915 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7520 -.001 4 -.02% 7.7529 Indian Rupee 61.915 -.01 5 -.02% 62.075 Singapore Dollar 1.3124 -.0005 -.04% 1.2546 South KoreanWon 1112.54 -3.70 -.33% 1061.20 -.03 -.10% 2 9.58 Taiwan Dollar 31.11


© www.bendbulletin.com/business

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.comi: REGULARUNLEADED: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ...........$2.80. • 76, 3198 N. U.S. High-

way97, Bend .... $2.87 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.87 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $2.92 • Shell,1144 NE Third

St., Bend........ $3.00 • Shell,235 SEThird St., Bend ........... $3.00 • Chevron,2100NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend ........... $3.00 • Shell,2699 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend ........... $3.00 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ........... $3.00 • GordysTruck Stop,

announces ro ose rae i e By Tim Doran

headquartered in Redmond,

not be known until July and

The Bulletin

and Midstate Electric Coop-

would take effect Oct. 1, the agency said.

The Bonneville Power Ad-

those rates firm up before it

with January's billing, accord- according to the letter. The ing to a letter sent to members. cooperative, which provides The increase stems from earli- power to large portions of er BPA rate hikes. Crook, Deschutes and JefferThe average CEC residenson counties, had covered the tial bill is expected to increase increases, in part, through a

years 2016-17 in January, the

knows whether customers'

$3.13, according to the letter

rate stabilization account, a

agency said in a news release, and predicted then it would be seeking double-digit increases for both wholesale power and transmission rates. On Thursday, it proposed a 6.7 percent increase for average wholesale power and 5.6 percent for

bills will increase, said Jeff Beaman, members services

from Dave Markham, presi-

reservelike account it established in the strong economy of 2005, according to the letter. "With depletion (of the stabilization account) expected

transmission rates, according to the news release. But the final amounts will

approximately 25,000 members Monday that rates will

erative, which has offices in

ministration proposed rate

La Pine.

increases Thursday,butit

BPA began talking about the rate increases for fiscal

will likely be summer or fall of next year before those who get their electricity from BPA

know the effect on their bills. A federal nonprofit that markets mostly hydroelectric

power, the BPA generates about 30percent of the electricity used in the Northwest.

In Central Oregon, its power flows mainly through two member-owned utilities,

Central Electric Cooperative,

Central Electric Cooperative will have to wait until

dent and CEO.

Pacific Power has raised "It's always a possibility rates six times since 2010, acthat we won't do anything," he cording to information from said Thursday, referring to a the Oregon Public Utility rate increase. Commission. Central Elecdirector.

However, CEC notified its increase 2.8 percent effective

tric Cooperative absorbed BPA rate hikes in 2011 and

2013 without passing along the increases to members,

Madras......... $3.06 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras.......$3.10 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ..........$3.10 • Chevron,398 NW

— Reporter: 541-383-0360, tdoran@bendbulletin.com

ByNedraRhone Cox Newspapers

ATLANTA — Black Friday

shopping weekend has scarcely ended, but get ready to get shopping again in December. Dependingon what you're looking for, you still have time to score big deals on some items and get them there before Christmas.

Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.06 • 76, 1717 NE Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.06 • Fred Meyer,944 SW

H ere are some ofthe cate-

Ninth St.,

gories that traditionally see discounts in December: Christmas decorations: As Jack Atley/The New York Times file photo

Travis Kalanick, Uber's chief executive, in an Uber vehicle in Sydney in November 2012. The start-up Uber closed a new $1.2 billion

round of financing Thursday, with investors valuing the company at $40 billion.

11

• Shell,722 NW Sixth

St., Redmond.... $3.00 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $3.00

• CargoWise One, headquartered in Sydney, Australia, has integrated with Bend-based VelaTrack.VelaTrack, a web-based platform for consolidating and automating international shipment tracking, will provide container tracking data to the shipment stakeholders automatically. • Bend Area Habitat Restore plans to hold its grand reopening at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday at its new location, 224 NEThurston Ave. The ReStore accepts and sells a variety of materials, with all proceeds benefiting Bend Area Habitatfor Humanity. • Bean, Pea & the Pumpkinrecently openedin Bend.The subscription-based business delivers soups and salads to homes and Mother's Cafe locations for pickup. Owner Kortney Dunscombe Barnes is scheduled to hold a meet and greeton Dec.14from noon to 3 p.m. at the North Rim Lodge, 1500 NW Wild Rye Circle, Bend.

er costs."

buy in December

• Shell,15 NE Fifth St.,

DISPATCHES

account to help us offset pow-

What to

LaPine ......... $3.00 • Shell,16515Reed Road, LaPine.... $3.02

DIESEL: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $3.30 • Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $3.37 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $3.50 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.60 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.68 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $3.60 • Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.50 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.68

soon will no longer have the

BARGAIN HUNTING

17045 Whitney Road,

Redmond ....... $2.79 • Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97,Redmond $2.96 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.97 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.00

in 2015," Markham wrote, "we

W1

r By Mike Isaac and Michael J. de la Merced New York Times News Service

Uber wants to be the

world's private driving service. Now the company is amassing the war chest to do it. The startup closed a new

$1.2 billion round of financing Thursday, with investors valuing the company at $40 billion.

The latest haul piles a new mountain of cash on top of

the $1.5 billion that Uber had already raised. And it may collect more: Uber may eventually sell an additional $600 million in stock, and it is working with Goldman Sachs to sell, potentially, another $1 billion in debt to some of the Wall Street firm's

wealthy private clients.

Uber's ascent is one of the most rapid by a startup in years. Five years ago, Uber was just an app that allowed customers to summon a

private car with the push of a smartphone button. Since then, it has surged in growth tosurpass even othermembers of Silicon Valley's exclusive 11-digit club — startups whose valuations exceed $10 billion. With the additional money,

Uber is setting itself up for what its investors hope will be the next mammoth initial

public offering. The new money, however, comes amid a rash of fierce

criticism about the company's approach to users' privacy. While people briefed on thefundraisingprocesssaid that the recent controversy

with most postholiday sales, you can expect discounts of 50 percent and higher on Christmas and other holiday decorations once the holiday has passed. Cyber Week: Cyber Monday is over, but some retailersTarget, Wal-Mart — extend

r

r

these online sales over the first week of December. Compare prices and you may be able to get similar items duringthe next few days that you didn't

buy on Black Friday. However, be prepared for some of the more popular items to be out of stock and know that

did little to diminish enthusiasm among investors, Uber

acknowledged Thursday that it had more growing up to do. Raising more cash is another step in Uber's plan to become tobecome the world's premier logistics service, capable of transporting people to places they want to go as quickly and seamlessly as possible. The company has also signaled its ambitions to be a one-stop shop for delivering anything, anytime, anywhere. "Millions of people may decide that they no longer need to own a car because using Uber will be cheaper

new round of funding. Accomplishing that goal will require huge amounts of capital and chutzpah. In

every new market, the company must wage battles with the existing taxi and limou-

sine industries, curry favor with local regulators and persuade local drivers to switch

en masse to Uber's service. "There's an entire thriving transportation ecosystem

that's being disrupted here," said Susan Shaheen, a professor at the University of

California, Berkeley, who studies civil engineering and transportation companies.

"Startups like Uber are up

than owning one," Travis Kalanick, Uber's chief ex-

against the taxi companies, the charter party carriers, not to mention the shuttle

ecutive, wrote in a blog post Thursday announcing the

industry. We're in early days here."

online prices can change very quickly. Gift cards: Manybusinesses will offer free gift cards with purchases. This is particularly true for restaurants but can applyto other categories as well. Here are a few examples:

Olive Garden: Purchase $50 in gift cards and you will receive a $10 bonus card. Intimacy: Spend $100 on a gift card and get a $20 bonus, so the card value is $120. Maggiano's: Get a $20bonus card and a one-year subscription to Food and Wine Mag-

azine with a $100 online gift card purchase. In addition, in late Decem-

ber and January, look for discountson giftcards from

gift card resellers such as GiftCardGranny.com as people begin to sell any unwanted gift cardsthey received asgifts during the holidays. Toys: Some retailers offered

BEST OFTHEBIZ CALENDAR TODAY

• Oregon Cattlemen's Association Gonvention 6 Trade Show: Day 2; Oregon BeefCouncil meeting; various committee meetings; 7 a.m.5:30p.m.;costvariesdepending on event sanddaysofattendance. The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 503-361-8941 or j.mp/ cattlemenconvention. • Open House: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S. Railroad Ave., Redmond; 541-3502876 or www.bubwarren.com SATURDAY • Oregon Cattlemen's Association Convention 6 Trade Show: Day3; annual business meeting, committee meetings and more; 7 a.m.-7 p.m. The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; 503-361-8941 or j.mpl cattlemenconvention. • Open House: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S.

Railroad Ave., Redmond; 541-3502876 or www.bubwarren.com TUESDAY •BusinessSuccessSummit: 90-minute webinar about growing a business; free; register by Dec. 8; 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; contact 7-Touch Marketing, 541-350-1400, lisa©7touchmarketing.com or http://j.mp/ successsummitwebinar. • SCORE free business counseling:Business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.;Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org DEC. 13 •HomebuyerEducationW orkshop: Learntosavetime and moneywhen buyingahome;$45 plusfees; registration required; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 2303 SWFirst St., Redmond; 541-323-6567 or www. neighborimpact.org/homebuyerhelp

DEC. 16 • SCORE free business counseling:Business counselors conductfree 30-minute oneon-oneconferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m .;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. DEC. 17 • Understanding & Managing Credit: Learn to improve your credit and how it affects you; registration required, 541-323-6567 or homesource@ neighborimpact.org; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Neighborlmpact, 2303 SWFirst St., Redmond. www.neighborimpact.org/ financialskills DEC. 18 • Generations in the Workplace: City Club of Central Oregon discussion of the upcoming generational change in the workforce. Registration required by noon Dec. 16; $20 for City Club members; $35 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-f p.m.; St. Charles Bend,

moderate discounts on toys in November, but according to Center for Health & Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; 541-633-7163 or http:// cityclubco.orgl DEC.23 • SCORE free business counseling:Business counselors conduct free 30-minute oneon-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library deskonthe second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. THURSDAYJAN.S • Managing Day-to-Day Performance: Identify performance gaps for improved productivity; part of COCC'sLeadership series; $95; 8 a.m.- noon; Central Oregon Community College, Bendcampus; Boyle EdCenter Room154; 54 I-383-7270. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletin. com/bizcal

reports last year from the deal trackers at DealNews.com,

the best prices on toys came during the first few weeks of December. Thistrendapplied to the hot toys on the Toys R Us Fabulous 15 list and toys that didn't make the hot list. But if

a particular toy is a must-have, you may want to buy it at the first discount.

Wedding dresses: According to Mark Di Vincenzo, author

of "Buy Shoes on Wednesday and Tweet at 4:00" (Morrow, $14), December is the best time tobuy wedding dresses.Bridal shops bring in new styles in November. If you shop in December, youbeat the people who just got engaged and you can negotiate with shop own-

ers who want to boost their end-of-the-year sales.


IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

Study: LGBT retirees struggle A recent study conducted byTheAssociated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research foundlesbian, gay, bisexualandtransgender retirees facea number of hurdleswhen they retire, especially if they live in astate that bans same-sexmarriage. Based on areview of information collected from the federal reserve, the study foundsamesex couples between the ages of19and 95 have amassed amedian retirement savingsof $66,000, while straight couples in this agegroup have amassed amedian retirement savingsof $88,000. The AP-NORC report cited a number ofother studies thatshowed some of thechallenges LGBT retireesface, including: • A2012 Prudential surveythatfound 14 percentof LGBTadults between theagesof 25 to 68 considered themselves to be "well-prepared" for their retirements, compared with 29 percent of the total population, • A2012 Gallup poll that found15.9 percent of gay menover the age of 65 had anincome that was at orbelowthe federal poverty line compared with 9.7percent of heterosexual men inthe same agegroup, and • A2009 study by the

Jacob Langaton/Orlando(Fla.) Sentinel/TNS

93-year-old Genevieve Keel and Tom Simmons dance during the "Ballroom for the Brain" program at the Crosby Center YMCA in Winter Park, Florida. The Alzheimer's

Association of Central and North Florida and the Orlando Chapter of USADance cametogether to form the program for people suffering from dementia.

Williams Institute that

found lesbian couplesare twice as likely to earnincomes that arelessthan the federal poverty level than straight couples in the sameagegroup. The AP-NORC report found anumber of reasons thatcould have contributed to this problem, including that gays and lesbiansoften face discrimination at the workplace andthat can hamper theability to earn more moneyand savefor retirement. It also found thesurviving partner in asamesex couple hasbeenable to claim Social Security survivorship benefits only since theSupreme Court's Defense ofMarriage Act decision in June 2013. Evennow, only

• The pilot program is designed to stimulate the mindsand bodies of people in the earlystagesof dementia

WINTER PARK, Fla.

benefit.

Drivers, 70-74 safer than others A recent survey conducted byAAAfound drivers whoarebetween the ages of 70and74 end up in fewercrashes and engage inless risky behaviors than drivers age 65 to 69and drivers 75 or older. Thesurvey found: • 7.3 percent of drivers between 70and74 have received one ormore moving violations in the past twoyears compared to11.9 percent for drivers 65 to 69and 7.5 percent for those 75or older, • 7.2 percent of drivers between 70 to 74have beeninoneormore wrecks over thepasttwo years, compared to8.1 percentfor those whoare 65to 69and11.3 percent for those 75 orolder. • Drivers 70 to 74are less likely to speedby more than15 mph ona freeway, type a text message or ane-mail while they are driving, drive without a seatbelt and drive through aredlight than drivers in thetwo other agegroups. — II/fac McLean

minds and bodies of people in the early stages of dementia. "It's a failure-free environ-

not think of the problem — so

it's kind of a respite for both of us," Roy Ray said. "We don't

ment," said Julie Shatzer, director ofprograms forthe

have to sit around and worry

Alzheimer's Association, who

to the World War II-era tune "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" as fellow

about what's going to happen

co-founded Ballroom for the

tomorrow."

Brain with John Davis, presi-

dancers cut a rug around them.

The Rays were among half a dozen couples at the Crosby YMCA one Saturday for

dent of the Orlando chapter of

-

oy Ray, 74, and his wife, Joan, 70, stepped lively on the dance floor

widows or widowers who live in a state that

recognizes same-sex marriage canreceive this

"One of the biggest things for both of us is to get out and

By Susan JacobsoneOrlando (Fla.) Sentinel

For an hour, the Winter Springs couple wrapped themselves in music and camaraderie, which provided an escape from perhaps the most sobering challenge of their 51-year marriage: Joan Ray has Alzheimer's disease.

USA Dance.

Ballroom dance requires participants to remember steps, move to music, make

"Ballroom for the Brain," a

pilot program sponsored by the Central and North Florida chapter of the Alzheimer's

split-second decisions, trust

a partner and communicate nonverbally — skills that proponents hope will help people with the disease. SeeBallroomID3

Association and the Orlando chapter of USA Dance. The weekly dance party is designed to stimulate the • > •

600 choices ortheki s Series fiction books are ex-

in mucus'? Or that a fly has

"Good Question!"

tremely popular at the library, but nonfiction series titles can be engaging and fun as welL Here are some new nonfiction series to keep you reading.

liquid bubbles on the end of

by various authors

its feet so that he can climb

walls? Ages 4 and older. "Think About" by Harriet Ziefert

"Disgusting Critters"

One of my favorite chil-

by Elise Gravel

E ach book in the "Disgusting Critters" series by Elise Gravel features big comic pictures,

~ % ®$$Qg

dren's authors, Harriet Ziefert, writes a

wonderful nonfiction series titled "Think About."

s i mple facts and inter-

esting details about

The topics

the critter.

The picthe inforSubmitted photo matiOn iS just the little bits we want to know. Did you ever want to know a

slug's whole body is covered

children always have are questions, which makes the

Submitted photo

nonfiction series "Good Question!" a wonderful resource to use when answering those interesting questions. The books are

gearedforolderchildren ages 6 and older to read with more texts, charts and maps; they

Eyeglasses" or "Do Seals Smile." As we learn about animals, we also get to learn

are a great resource, however, for those younger children who are inquiring as well. Enjoy! For more nonfiction please visit your local De-

about humans. The text works with the illustrations and the

schutes Public Library. — Recommendations provided by

Submitted photo

tures are

funny, and

to think about indude "DO Owls Wear

One thing that

learning is enjoyable. Ages 4 and older.

Sheila Grier, community librarian, Deschutes Public Library System •


D2

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

-Pr,vs

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.

ee in e esan earso en ora ormso seniora use By Adrlan Rogers The (Spokane, Wash.)

"You don't have to

S pokesman-Review

have a picture. You don't have to be an eyewitness. You

Some forms ofelder abuse don't leave bruises. The Cen-

tersfor Disease Control and Prevention lists six types of abuse affecting seniors: • Physical: The elder is injured from hitting, kicking, pushing, slapping, burning or another show of force. • Sexual: The elder is

just have to have

Set an alarm tochange

sedentary behaviors By Wlna Sturgeon

at how much weight drops off

Adventure Sports Weekly

and how those familiar aches

I have a friend I'll call a n dpains go away. "Anna" who has begun The r e are scientificreasons complaining about pain t o explain all of this, but here inherhipsandknees. She are just a few facts. When even went to her doctor, yourbodyisstill — sedentary who found nothing that — and totally relaxed as you would explain these symp- sit or lie down, your muscle toms. In a roundabout way, fibers immediately begin loshe blamed the aches and

reasonable cause to believe something not good js happening with that vulnerable adult and call us. It's

forced to take part in a sexual

act when he or she doesn't or can't consent.

ourjob to determine whether or not it fits

• Emotional: The e lder's

equal discomfort. It als o

— Patrick Stlckel, field servlces admlnlstrator for Adult Protective Services at the Department of Social and Health Servlces

health problems might have gone untreated or his living

• Abandonment: The care-

giver leaves the elder alone, no longer providing care.

conditions might be unsafe.

Missing property or cash. Money might have been

• Fi n ancial: T he e l d er's

money, property or assets are illegally misused. Roughly one in 10 elders report mistreatment or neglect, according to federal statistics.

transferred

s u d denly or

checks or bank cards used

e s , along with a trend toward

requires — and pardon o besity, because insulin effecme for saying it — the "s" tiveness drops by 24 percent, word. Yes, the dreaded "s"

a c cording to Dr. Marc Ham-

word — sedentary. Sitting i lton, an inactivity researcher allday,watching TV,read- at the Pennington Biomedingorsurfingthe internet,

our criteria."

self-worth or emotional well being is harmed, such as through name-calling, being scared or embarrassed, the destruction of his property or being isolated from his friends and family. • Neglect: The elder's basic needs — food, housing, clothing, medical care — go unmet.

i n g strength. Within 24 hours

pains on her age. of having no activity, your risk But age alone does not of getting diabetes increas-

i c a l R esearch Center Baton

doing nothing but taking a Rouge, Louisiana. "Your caloshort few steps to the kitch-

r i e -burning rate immediately

en or bathroom every few plunges to about one per minhours. ute, a third of what it would be If that's your lifestyle, i f y ougotupandwalked.Peothe result will be pain. p l ewithsittingjobshavetwice There area lotofreasons the rate ofcardiovasculardisfor those results, but age is ease as people with standing pretty far down jobs." the list. There are a lot Think about E y gfI jf of scientific soluyour life when y tions to prevent the Sppfly you were youngdamage of being elfI jIDU"

er. Even if y ou were not an ac-

s edentary, but th e entire solution can

8X8ycjSjflg

But some who suffer emo-

ney general and a former

tional, physical or sexual abuse or neglect don't tell

Spokane County prosecutor

flve person, you probably moved around a l o t more than you do today. Movement makes the

who prosecuted people who abused and killed vulnerable

muscles and connective t i s -

adults. They included a certi-

sues contract j l p Uf Spf a timer o r a ny deso those tissues vice that will sig. stay more pli- Sl f ~lflg S~l jj nal yo u once every a ble. You may g f l d b 8 j fl g hour. Wh e n y o u not be aware of S<d8fI~> get that signal, get + breathing a little up and move for at harder when you least five minutes. move a round, Pace around your but any kind of activity l i v ing room while continuing will create a need for more to watch your TV show. If you oxygen to the tissues. Your have a flight of stairs (more

without the elder's OK.

Lynn Mounsey runs VALU. She's an assistant attor-

anyone, fearful of retaliation

— or reluctant to report someone he cares about or depend on.

"How many of us would want to put our own children in jail?" said L i nda Petrie, The (Spokane, Wash) Spokesman-Review viaTribune News Service coordinator of t h e E a stern Elder abuse can take many dlfferent forms, including physical, Washington Long Term Care sexual, financial and neglect.

Ombudsman program. Friends, relatives, caregivers and neighbors of "vulner- el, field services administraable adults" — anyone 60 or

tor for Adult Protective Services at the Department of

older who can't take care of himself — can keep their eyes Social and Health Services. open for signs of potential That includes professionals abuse, however. such as case managers, police The "protective investiga- officers and people working tors" who follow up on reports at other agencies. "Mandawork for a variety of agencies, tory reporters" of possible including health, welfare and abuse include workers at lilaw e nforcement depart- censed living facilities, social ments, and the offices of the workers, police and h ealth attorney general and the state care providers. auditor (who might look into Within the family Medicaid and other fraud). "But we also get a lot from Acronyms flew last month at a panel where a half-doz- family members," Stickel en investigators explained said. "We've got a lot of famtheir roles and jurisdictions ily members calling on other at a meeting designed to fos- family members." ter connections among peoAbout 70 percent of alleged ple working with vulnerable perpetratorsare elders'famadults, including the elderly. ily members, Stickel said: Vulnerable Adult Links United meets monthly at the attor-

" There's a lot o f

k ids and

grandkids stealing from their parents and grandparents."

ney general's office. Even for the professionals, A person doesn't need "dithe system can be confusing. rect evidence" to prompt an For a consumer who sus- investigation, he added: "You pects a senior's being abused, don't have to have a picture. though, it's simple to alert inYou don't have to be an eyevestigators. It takes a phone witness. You just have to have call to launch an investigation reasonable cause to believe into possible physical, finan- something not good is hapcial or other abuse. pening with that vulnerable "We take referralsfrom adult and call us. It's our job anybody who wants to make

a referral," said Patrick Stick-

to determine whether or not it fits our criteria."

fied nursing assistant found guilty of manslaughter for negligent care in an elderly woman's death. The group was formed so people working in their various fields to protect vulnerable adults could connect with one another: "We realized the

The signs of elder abuse net needed to be global in our s u btle. community," Mounsey said. Among them: T he net c a n e x t end t o Behavior changes. Maybe laypeople. a talkative person suddenly goes quiet, or a person with Touching base "Check in every now and hobbies suddenly has none. "That kind of withdrawing again" on elders, she said. "If away from their normal life, they won't come out from bethat's a red flag," Stickel said. hind the door, they won't open Isolation. An abusive fami- it all the way, and they used to ly member, for example, who be very friendly — that might has started making frequent be something worth trying to visits to the elder's home or further explore." moved in might repeatedly Maybe there's an abuser in tell visitors the elder is un- the house with them. Maybe available — sleeping or sick they're losing weight from — or just let their door go neglect and unable to dress unanswered. themselves. "We call it the stiff arm," "People can decline fairly Stickel said. quickly, and they either don't Signs of physical injury. know how to reach for help or Pressure marks, a brasions they're unable to call for help," and burns can indicate mis- Mounsey said. "Or they don't treatment or neglect. While know there's help available." bruising on a senior's arms Stickel s a i d r ep o r ters' and legs might be explained names may be hidden from by accidental bumps, bruis- reports, although they may be ing elsewhere on the body de- disclosed in cases that go to serves attention, Petrie said. law enforcementagencies or Abandonment or neglect. court. And "If you're wrong — if When a caregiver leaves a vulnerable adult without ba- we go out and do an investisic necessities, it's a form of gation and we don't find anyabuse. The elder might have thing — then we celebrate," been deserted in hishome, his Stickel said. physical appearance might have suddenly declined, his

four words: Move

~BY i ~jIB~ S f)pf gfI pUgjI gp pygyCpfTIg

aroun d more often. Here's a foolproof w a y t o make sure you do that: • Use an alarm.

SjX Of SB VBfI p y I T Ipyg .

can be o bvious o r

be summed up in

f I88fjv By 8 n x

It can be a clock or

.

heart will beat almost un-

t h a n t h ree stairs), walk up

noticeably faster to get the and down them twice. Then blood flowing to supply y ou can go back to being sedoxygen to those now needy entary for another hour until tissues. the signal comes to get up and When youwere more ac- move around again. • Put a small barrier in the tive, your body used more energy, and it burned cal- doorway of both the kitchen ories to get that energy. If

a n d the bathroom. It can be a

you're no longer moving b ox, a low gate or even some around as much, you're pots and pans. But it should certainly not burning up b e something you have to lift those calories, so now they your knee up a few feet to step get stored as fat. over. Lifting your knee moves You don't get fat because your thigh bone (femur) in you hit the midcentury y our hip socket. mark. The girth gain i s Man y folks past the age of because of those calories

5 0 get pains in their hips be-

consumed whilespending causetheynevermovetheirfehours sitting or lying down murs. Thus, lubricating fluids andwatching TVinsteadof doing other activities that

s t o p flowing. Because it then t a k es more effort to move this

woulduse up caloriesrath- large bone, it's moved even er than store them.

less frequently. The entire joint

Even if you spend an b ecomesstiffandpainful. hour exercising nearly evTh esolution is to move on ery day, that's not enough a r egular basis. An alarm to overcome six or seven or clock prompt will help you do more hours of sitting still i t . Gradually, movement of all and being sedentary. How- the joints will become easier. ever, if you spread some You'll be more flexible, and it activity t h roughout you r

wi l l be easier to move around.

day, rather than spending The pains wrongly attributmostofitinoneunmoving ed to age will diminish or position, you'll be surprised disappear.

AGTIvITIEs CALENDAR new people and old friends, nonperishable food items collected for Neighborlmpact; $12, reservations THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; suggested; 11:30 a.m.; The View 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, Restaurant, Juniper Golf Course, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion 541-410-5843. Post No. 44, 704 SWEighth St., CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers Redmond; 541-548-5688. welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 NE BoydAcres Road, Bend; SATURDAY 541-382-6281.

TODAY

Friday, December 5'" Art Walk, 5-9pm

THURSDAY

Saturday, December 6'" Christmas Parade,12pm

ARTON STAMPS: Central Oregon Postal Collective Club meeting featuring speaker Eleora Wilson; free; 10 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; 541-447-2678.

TUESDAY

SUNDAY

THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 11:30a.m.-4 p.m.;Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. COMMUNICATORS PLUS BINGO:6 p.m.;Eagles Lodge 8 TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; Club, 235 NEFourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659. DEQ Office, 475 NEBellevue Drive, Suite 110, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGIONMEMBERSHIP THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; MEETING: 7 p.m.; American Legion 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, Post No. 44, 704 SWEighth St., 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. Redmond; 541-548-5688.

THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; noon-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American LegionPostNo.44,704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

MONDAY NEWCOMERS CLUB/OLDCOMERS OF CENTRALOREGON:Lunch for

LA PINE CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:8-9 a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Rd.; 541-771-9177. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; New HopeChurch, 20080 SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804.

O ver i O O s h o y s . . . on e u n i q ,u e g i f t !

BEND CHAMBERTOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 NW Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; Redmond Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal 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.

Event s

Stroll downtown gt enjoy art, wine, music, food, & fun as we celebrate our community gt the arts!

A Bend tradition! Visit with Santa 2-4pm

Saturday, December 13, 20 Visits With Santa, 12-4pm Franklin 8 Wall •

D ow n t o m n B e n d . o r g


5 0-P L U S

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

D3

orretire cou e, nationa ar saret eir ace By Allison Ste.'le eThe Philadelphia Inquirer

anyone else who has done it. That's partly because, as Betty Hasiuk said, some of the

etty and David Hasiuk's trip to Alaska was

trips may not appeal to the average vacationer. Though they have stayed in nice hotels and primitive ones, many

"not for the faint-hearted," he says. "The planes kept getting smaller and smaller."

of the places they have visited have no televisions or cell-

r

As they rode through the clouds in a small airplane delivering mail to a remote Alaskan

phone reception. In most areas, there is no nightlife. They have never added up the cost of their travels, but the trips have ranged from car rides with picnic lunches to, in the case of the last Alaska trip, 12 flights (purchased

It '>ri l

wilderness, the couple realized the adventure was

'l i

one of their most unusual.

with help from their many

The plane was the only way to reach Wrangell-St.

"You see America, and you

frequent-flier miles).

I

see who we are as Americans. A lot of people are not even

The last Alaska trip also took place at a time when the

had been among the few na- aware that these parks are out there. To us, it's an opporcouple had not visited. When tunity to learn about who we the plane landed, they saw are as a country." a handful of local residents Hasiuk, a retired schoolwaiting on the tiny runway teacher, and her husband, a forlettersandpackages. former stockbroker, have been The journey to Wrangell- m arriedfor 46 years. But they St. Elias, a 1 3-million-acre did not come up with the idea park bigger than Switzer- for their National Parks projland, was a o n c e-in-a-life- ect until 2003, when they were time opportunity even for in Yellowstone National Park the Hasiuks, who have spent in Wyoming and happened to the last decade exploring all see a passport book in which 58 of the country's national visitors could collect stamps parks. With their visit to Alas- from different national parks. ka, they crossed off the final They pledged to get to three on the list. each of the country's nation"People collect d i ff erent al parks before David Hasithings. This is what we chose uk turned 70 — a goal they to do," said Betty Hasiuk, 68. accomplished with almost a

sun is in the sky almost round

Elias National Park, which tional parks that the retired

the clock. Over the course of

their two-week trip, they never saw it set or rise, and had to draw thick curtains over the Ron Tarver/The Philadelphia Inquirer

David and Betty Hasiuk look over some of the national park maps they've collected on their travels.

windows as they slept. With 58 items crossed off the list, the Hasiuks are still

deciding on their next travel goal. But they have already year to spare. T he journeys have i nvolved meticulous planning, particularly when it came to the parks in far-flung areas.

Crater Lake and parks in

saw whales, seals, puffins and more wildlife. They have collected a menagerie of wooden animals as

identified a

f e w n a t i o nal

Pressed to pick a f a v or- mementos, as well as T-shirts, ite, the couple offer their top artwork and books that tell

parks where they need to return because, they said, they never got their book stamped. "We have to go back to

most notably in 2010, when a four: Yellowstone, the Grand the local histories of the parks.

Hawaii," Betty Hasiuk said,

They visited some in clusters, six-week cross-country road t rip took t hem m or e t h an

Utah. Their adult daughter

has joined them on several trips as well.

laughing. "Also, the Virgin are not the only two people Islands. We didn't plan it that

Canyon, Yosemite in California and the Kenai Fjords in Alaska, where, in addition to

T he Hasiuks know

t h ey

900 miles between the Grand who have traveled to each Canyon, the Tetons, Oregon's glaciers and wilderness, they park, but they have never met

way, but that's where we have

to go."

antin to retire at , care iver remains s e tica Someone Lim's age who is Making it last not planning to draw down Lim should keep in mind that until she is old enough to qual- on the savings for at least four the $1,200 a month she expects ify for Medicare. She would years might consider a conser- from Social Security if she re-

By Jonnelle Marte

and the Social Security ben-

ing her job will require her to

At 65, she could transition to

The Washington Post

efits her mother is receiving,

buy separate health insurance

Medicare, at which point she might spend an estimated $500

Like many women her age, they can more than cover their Grace Lim cares for an aging roughly $2,200 in monthly parent. expenses. But Lim, 59, also has anothLim is able to contribute er relative under her watchthe yearly maximum, $17,500, a sister who is near her age but to her 401(k) account, along can't work because of a dis- with the catch-up contribution ability. The three live together, of $5,500 the IRS allows for and Lim has done well as the those 50 and older. (Starting sole breadwinner in the house- next year, those limits will inhold in recent years. Now that crease to $18,000 and $6,000.) she is thinking about retire-

Lim also has a

ginia. "Plus, I'm not a spring chicken." We shared details about Lim's finances with two retirement experts who offered i nsight about w hat sh e i s

should buy a new life insurance policy to cover her family, or if her savings would be enough to take care of them.

those savings are i nvested.

Lim has lived with her sister, 58, and their mother, 82,

Lim would have to reassess

pects that they will live together in retirement, too. Between

through work, with the excep-

her insurance coverage. She for about 10 years, and she ex- currently gets her insurance tion of a long-term care policy she bought for herself. Leav-

provide some income. For instance, she could invest about 30 percent of the portfolio in

stocks, Reid says, with 20 per-

Also, Li m i s c o n cerned cent of that going to large-cap about whether she would be growth and value stocks, 7

able to keep up with rising condo fees on a fixed income.

percent in international stocks and 2 percent in mid-cap stocks. The rest of the port-

cost effective for them to move folio could look something into a retirement home togeth- like this: 35 percent in interer a few years down the line. mediate bonds, 18 percent in short-t erm bonds, 7 percent in Changes to bemade high-yield bonds and 6 percent When it comes to her invest- in global bonds. Three percent ments, Lim's instincts may be could be stashed in cash and 2 correct, says Marty Reid, a percent invested in commodicertified financial planner in ties such as oil, gold or silver. Lincolnton, North C arolina.

Because her money is mostly in cash and short-term bonds,

Lim's savings are growing at less than 1 percent a year. But AARP. she has also piled up enough in savings that even a modest The questions increase in the return would Although Lim is a big saver, go a long way, Reid says. she is worried that she is beLim has about 12 percent ing too conservative with how of her portfolio in stocks.

doing well and suggestions Optimizing those savings is for changes she can make to important because Lim would stretch her savings. prefer to retire soon, at 62, instead of waiting until she is 65. The overview But if she goes that route,

her income ofabout $50,000

s h e vative portfolio that would still

s ubstantial She figures it may be more

ment, she wonders whether emergency fund that would the steps she has taken — pay- cover about two years of living ing off the mortgage, maxing expenses. out her retirement contribuThe mortgage on t heir tions, buying long-term care t wo-bedroom apartment i s insurance — will be enough. paid off — although they pay After all, she would like to $500 in condominium associastop working in the next cou- tion fees and $380 in property ple of years while her mother taxes each month. They don't and her sister are still in good have car loans or credit card health. bills. "Grace should be com"I just want to be with fami- mended for her frugal living," ly," says Lim, who works at an says Jean Setzfand, vice presinformation technology help ident of financial security at desk in Fairfax County, Vir-

a lso have to decide if

Staying covered

amonth.

tires at 62, combined with the

$600hermother collects, would The bottom line fall short of the $2,200 needed In the end, Lim's chances of to cover monthly expenses, running out of money will deSetzfandsays.Thatmeans she pend on how much she earns would need to draw down her or loses on her investments and savings right away. how much her expenses vary Pushing back retirement by from year to year. That means a few years would increase her that with a few changes and income, lower her monthly ex- trade-offs, she may well be able pensesand allowherto savefor to retire at 62, Reid says. afewmore years,Setzfand and For instance, it would help Reid point out. ifLim seesan average annual One option is for Lim to stop return of about 4 percent on working at 62 as planned, but to her savings, after making a put off collecting Social Securi- few changes to her portfolio, ty, Reid says. While this would Reid says. It would also help require Lim to spend more out Lim if she can keep her livof her savings in her first years ing expenses in retirement to in retirement, she would benefit about $24,000 a year, slightly from a larger Social Security less than she is paying now for

If Lim retires at 62, before she

benefit later on.

property taxes, food, health

can qualify for Medicare, she Retirees who start taking could shop for health insurance Social Security at 62 receive a throughthe insurance exchang- benefit that is 25 percent smalles created by the Affordable er than if they wait until full Care Act, Setzfand says. Lim retirement age. Every year they could also compare plans with work beyond that until age 70, an insurance broker. Her moth- their benefits grow by an addier would continue to be covered tional 8 percent (or up to 32 perThe rest is in bonds, short- by Medicare. And Lim's sister, cent more, depending on when term Treasurybills,cash and who does not have health in- theywereborn). certificates of deposit. That surance, may qualify for public Delaying retirement could mostly cash approach puts benefits after she turns 60, Setz- also lower Lim's health-care her at risk of losing money to fand says. On BenefitsCheck- expenses, Reid says. He estiinflation, Reid says. Taking Up, a website from the National mates that Lim could spend a more diversified approach Council on Aging, or at one of about $700 a month on insurmay helpher generateincome the council's local offices, Lim ance if she buys a plan through in retirement and draw out her may find programs to help pay the exchanges until she reaches savings, he says. "It would in- for her sister's food, medication 65, but the rate could be differcrease her potential for long- or doctor's visits — needs that ent based on her age, where term growth," he says. are modest now but could grow she lives and what insurance over time. companies are offering then.

care, condo fees and other living costs Reid says. (Those costs would grow slightly with inflation.) That may very well be possible. Lim says she may sell her condominium in time and move into senior housing with her mother and sister if the

monthly costs are lower than her current housing expenses. The proceeds of the sale could be used to pad her savings. And Lim is toying with the idea of earning extra cash by taking on apart-time job in retirement. The bottom line, Reid says:

"She has sufficient assets to retire at 62, but waiting until age 65 might bolster her financial

security."

Ballroom Continued from D1 "You're touching, relating to someone; you have to manage

dF~i 8 ' / m a w.,

complex steps," Davis said.

PePs pns uw N~k

Volunteers from USA Dance guided couples with a gentle

~nr~

touch on the back and served

as dance partners.

'50 ANHOUR

Volunteer Mary Jane Wil-

SHOPRATEONALLREPAIRS

liams, 66, has firsthand insight into the devastation of the pro-

BustedKnuckleMechanic Rate

SEATHEATERS ( , ) ' "'"$189 INSTA LLED

gressive brain affliction. Her husband, Robert Lee Williams

Jr., diedofthediseasein 2009. Carol Publicover end her husband, Gerald, dance during the "BallWilliams danced with her room for the Brain" program in Winter Park, Florida. The couple husband during his illness, and have been married for 56 years. she encourages other couples to kickup their heels, too, whether out or at home. and Anderson's husband in turn her back, then scoop her "You've never seen anyone MetroWest."It's good exercise." up," he explained. "Slow, slow, quick, quick," frowning on a dance floor," she Keel and theother women said. "Everyone is happy." wore red dresses, the men wore he said, demonstrating. An estimated 480,000 Florid- black, and everyone wore a In between, volunteers, inians have Alzheimer's disease, smile. cluding 16-year-old Jarrett according to the Alzheimer's I nstructor Carl F r e e e x - Pellicane and his mom, SuAssociation. plained each dance, allowing sanne Sabbatino of Maitland, Most, such as Genevieve for a little practice first. He start- gave brief ballroom-dance exKeel, are 75 and older. ed with a merengue to "Feeling hibitions. At the end, everyone The afternoon was a time for Keel, 93, to socialize with other

seniors and celebrate what she is still able to do. She had plenty of partners, induding her daughter, Paula Anderson. "I think it's lovely," said Keel, who lives with Anderson

Hot Hot Hot," moved on to a waltz to "Fascination" and lat-

chatted over refreshments. " I t h in k i t ' s g r eat t h a t

er let the couples try a swing they're trying to get people dance to"Great Balls of Fire." excited about dancing," said "Do you r emember what Jarrett, a competitive dancer. to do with your feet?" Free For more information, call asked. "So you turn her out, then

the Alzheimer's Association at 800-272-3900.

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D4

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

PARENTS EeKIDS

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

TODAY SANTALAND ATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend andthe Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. "THE HOBBIT": A production of the classi cJ.R.R.Tolkien book by Bend Expiremental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 andyounger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

SATURDAY FATHERCHRISTMAS FOR SPECIAL NEEDSKIDS:Featuring a quiet time for children with special needs to visit Father Christmas before the museum opens to the public; free; 9-10 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org, info©highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. STORYTIMES —FAMILY SATURDAY STORIES: Allages; 9:30a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. TOY & BAKE SALE: Featuring used toys, games andbooks for sale to benefit Imagine NoMalariaand The Backdoor Cafe; free;10a.m.-3 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-1672 or firstchurch@bendumc.org. "OUT ONA LIMB" EXHIBIT OPENS: Learn about nature in this traveling exhibit from the Children's Discovery Museum of SanJose; $12, $10 for seniors, $7 for children ages 5-12, free for children 4 andyounger; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. FESTIVALOF TREES: Featuring decorated Christmas trees, with live local music, raffles and visits with Santa; the evening GalaEvent 8 Auction features a live auction of the trees, silentauction, raffles and more; proceeds benefit the Hospice of Redmond; free daytime family festivities, $40 evening event; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. family festivities, 5 p.m.evening gala;Deschutes

County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; www. hospiceofredmond.org/events or 541-548-7483. JINGLEBELL RUN/WALK FOR ARTHRITIS:Runners and walkers don holiday costumes for a 5Krun and walk, a one-mile walk and a kid's fun run; proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation; $25 in advance, $15 children in advance; registration requested;10 a.m.-1 p.m.; downtown Bend; www.bendjinglebellrun. org, klowry©arthritis.org or 503-245-5695. STORYTIMES — MUSIC, MOVEMENT &STORIES:Ages3-5; 10:15 a.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES —FIZZ! BOOM! READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, songs and science;10:30 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090. FATHERCHRISTMAS:Visit with Santa; free with museum admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. BEND CHRISTMASPARADE:Theme is "Look What's Under the Christmas Tree!"; free; noon; downtown Bend; 541-388-3879. STORYTIMES — FAMILY BLOCK PARTY,LEGO UNIVERSE: AII ages;1-2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. "THE HOBBIT":A production of the classic J.R.R. Tolkien book by Bend Expiremental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students18 and younger; 2 and 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. CARRIAGERIDES IN THEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben &Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. LEARNINGTO SPEAK MUSIC:

and younger, $22 at the door, $10 at the door for children age12 and younger; 3 and 7 p.m.; BendHigh School, 230 NESixth St.; www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541-213-6896. LA PINEHOLIDAY LIGHTS PARADE:The parade takes place on Hunti ngton Road andendsat the La Pine Community Center with

DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "HUMBUG": A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street

www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. TABLETENNIS EVENINGPLAY: Eveningplayhosted by BendTable Tennis Club; drop in fees are $3 for adults and $2 for youths and seniors; 6-9 p.m.; Boys & Girls Club of Central Oregon (Bend), 500 NW Wall St Bend, DR97701; www. bendtabletennis.com.

downtown La Pine; 541-536-9771. "HOLIDAYMAGIC":Central Oregon Community College's Cascade Chorale and Orchestra performs with the Bend Children's Choirto benefit Education for Chinese Orphans (EChD); $16; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "THE NUTCRACKER":The traditional Christmas ballet is presented by the Latreia Dance Academy; $12, $8 for children ages 4-9, free for children 3 andyounger; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 SW Elkhorn Ave, Redmond; www. tututix.com/tickets or 541-504-3600. CHRISTMAS INHARMONY: An a cappella Christmas show featuring barbershop choruses, Sweet Adelines chorus, the High Desert Harmoneers and FinnazzQuartet; $15; 7p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW19th St., Redmond; www.showcasechorus.org or 541-447-4756. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street

executive EleanorScrooge;$20,

TUESDAY

an awardsceremony;free; 6 p.m.;

executive EleanorScrooge;$20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

SUMDAY

PEARL HARBOR REMEMBRANCE DAY:Bend Heroes Foundation will display flags at the BendHeroes Memorial and onVeterans Memorial Bridge, Governor Kitzhaber's Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day proclamation will be read and presented to local Pearl Harbor Survivors in honor of the 73rd anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor; free; 8 a.m.; Brooks Park, Bend Heroes Memorial, 35 NWDrake Road, Bend; www.bendheroes. org, dtobiason@bendcable.com or 541-390-9932. BREAKFAST WITH SANTA:Eat breakfast and visit with Santa; proceeds will provide a mealand Santa visit for area foster families; SOLD DUT;9-10:30 a.m.; The Pine Tavern, 967 NWBrooks St., Learnsome basicandcomplex Bend; www.pinetavern.com or music vocabulary with Michael 541-383-8112. Gesme; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes TOY & BAKE SALE: Featuring used Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ toys, games andbooks for sale to redmond, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org benefit Imagine NoMalaria and The or 541-312-1032. Backdoor Cafe; free; 9 a.m.-12 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 680 "THE NUTCRACKER": The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-1672 or classic holiday ballet; $18 in advance, firstchurch©bendumc.org. $8 in advance for children ages12 SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL

$16 for seniors, $13 for students; 2 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE NUTCRACKER": The traditional Christmas ballet is presented by the Latreia Dance Academy; $12, $8 for children ages 4-9, free for children 3 andyounger; 2 p.m.;Ridgeview High School,4555 SW Elkhorn Ave, Redmond; www. tututix.com/tickets or 541-504-3600. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between

Ben 8 Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben &Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CASCADE HORIZONBAND WINTER CONCERT: The band plays marches, show tunes, holiday melodies and an Irish piece; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Mountain View HighSchool,2755NE27thSt.,Bend;

www.cascadehorizonband.orgor 541-815-3767. "HOLIDAYMAGIC": Central Oregon Community College's Cascade Chorale andOrchestra performs with the Bend Children's Choir to benefit Education for ChineseOrphans (EChD); $16; 3 p.m.;TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend;www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "THE HOBBIT":A production of the classi cJ.R.R.Tolkien bookby Bend Expiremental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students18 and younger; 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. "THE NUTCRACKER": The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the classic holiday ballet; $18 in advance, $8 in advance for children ages12 and younger, $22 at the door, $10at the door for children age12 and younger; 3 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St.; www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541-213-6896.

MONDAY STORYTIMES —FIZZ! BOOM! READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, songs and science; 10:30 a.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; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave.;

STORYTIMES —FIZZ! BOOM! READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, songs and science; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —FAMILYFUN: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: Ages18-36 months; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. "A CHRISTMASSTORY": Screening of the classic1985film; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. A MERRI-ACHI CHRISTMAS: Featuring Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jose Hernandez playing traditional Mexican holiday songs,dancesand classi cs;$30-$40 plusfees;7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

WEDMESDAY STORYTIMES—TODDLIN'TALES: Ages0-3;9:30a.m .;EastBend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — MOTHERGOOSE & 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: Ages18-36 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. LEARNINGTO SPEAK MUSIC: Learn

engineering using gingerbread housesand ma rshmallow towers; 1:30 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090. LIVING NATIVITY:Live tableau representing the birth of Jesus, with indoor and outdoor scenes; free; 6-8 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond; www. hbcredmond.org or 541-548-4161. STORYTIMES —PAJAMA PARTY:

Ages 3-5years, wearyour pjs; 6:45 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050.

THURSDAY STORYTIMES —FAMILY FUN:Ages 0-5;; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ lapine/or 541-312-1090. STORYTIMES — MUSIC, MOVEMENT &STORIES:Ages3-5; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. 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. 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 — MUSIC, MOVEMENT &STORIES:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —LISTOS PARA ELKINDER(READY FOR KINDERGARTENINSPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymesand 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. LIVING NATIVITY: Live tableau representing the birth of Jesus, with indoor and outdoor scenes; free; 6-8 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond; www. hbcredmond.org or 541-548-4161. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A somebasi candcomplexmusic Christmas Carol" about Wall Street vocabulary with Michael Gesme; free; executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, noon; Sisters Public Library,110 N. $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. 7:30 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, org/sisters, lizg©deschuteslibrary. 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; org or 541-312-1032. www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. MAKE:Ages12-17, learn structural

Apay roun wecomin toa a es ByDiane C. Lade The Sun Sentinel

partnered with the Humana

health care companyto build FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. multigenerational play areas — Playgrounds aren't just for that would bring together kids anymore. kids and seniors. There now Communities cre a ting are 52 nationwide, including new outdoor play spaces, or one in Lauderhill and anothredesigning existing ones, er in Pembroke Pines. Design are putting in features that days are held for each projwill attract fun-seekers of all ect, in which neighborhood ages. residents tell designers what Sometimes called multi- would inspire them to come generational p l aygrounds, out andplay. t hese a l l - purpose r e c r eIntergenerational pla y ational areas are popping up spaces support the growing throughout South Fl orida, number of households where where re tirement c omplex- threeor more generations live es sit next to family-friendly under one roof, Pinsky said, subdivisionsand the weather as well as grandparents who allows everyone to be outside are raising grandchildren. most of the year. At Ruth Rothkopf Park in Parents and gr a ndpar- Lauderhill, Florida, a o n e ents can co u ple w o r kouts third mile paved trail dotted with child care at parks with with ex ercise stations and walking trails circling updat- benches curves around an ed playground equipment. updated play structure, sothe Sophisticated outdoor gyms, grown-upscan keep an eye on with eq uipment matching their kids while working out. what's found in health clubs, County and city recreation are replacing worn-out wood- departments also are picking en exercise stations alongjog- up on the multigenerational ging trails. trend — although they may "Fora long time,when you not use the term. said the words 'playground' Broward County, Florida, or 'park,' you immediately partnering with Me morial thought of children. What's Healthcare System, opened been so great over the past the equivalent of an outdoor few years is that people are gym, with 11 types of equipthinking more broadly about ment including a cardio step being active together," said and leg press machine, at Sarah Pinsky, director of cli- Topeekeegee-YugneePark in ent services for KaBOOM!, a Hollywood,in January. national nonprofit that builds Cyndy Baker, spokeswomplay spacesin neighborhoods an for Broward's Parks and that lack them.

Three years ago, KaBOOM!

Three yearsago, KaBOOM! partnered with the Humana health care company to build multigenerational play areas that would bring together kids and seniors. starting park community gardens, where kids and adults could dig and shovel together, and has upgraded some playgrounds with equipment accessibleby wheelchair — a standard at most multigener-

only child but adult obesity" The city of Delray Beach earlier this year removed a faux school busthat was part of a playground at Rosemont Park and replaced it with two outdoor elliptical train-

ational playgrounds.

ers. "So parents can come

Palm Beach County, working with nonprofits The Trust

there and get on their trainers while watching their kids play," said Suzanne Davis, the city's parks and recre-

for Public Land and Quantum Foundation, plans to build a Fitness Zone in Lake Worth's

ation director.

John Prince Park early next

Delray Beach will begin year. It will include a dozen planning improvements next pieces of gym-style fitness year for its popular Veterans equipment, some w h eel- Park, "and we want an all-inchair-accessible, where teens clusive playground, one that and adults can do crunches isn't just physical but educaand leg presses surrounded tional," Davis said. One opby grassy fields andtrees. tion is a nature area with inThe trust has helped build formational exhibits or signs, more than 35 Fitness Zones in parks nationwide, concentrat-

where children and ad u lts

could walktogether and learn ing on neighborhoods where about the environment. people might not be able to In fact, Broward and Palm afford gym me mberships. Beachcounties also have addQuantum is financing a sec- ed nature features such as ond Fitness Zone for a Boyn- butterfly gardens orwetlands ton Beach city park, said Tim boardwalks to their parks Granowitz, manager of park through the years, partly to planning anddevelopment for draw seniors and kids. the county's Parks and Recreation Department. "We are just very aware

Visitors at Br oward's nature-centered parks "span the

generations," said Baker, the that we need toprovide things county parks spokeswoman. R ecreation D i v i sion, s a i d for ev eryone," Gr anowitz "Families come together to the county also is looking at said. "We want to fight not learnabout our ecosystems."

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014• THE BULLETIN

PETS

D5

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.

Slobbery sidekicks:New film will 5 new dogbooksfor feature dogswith a need for speed your puppy-lovingpals GIFT IDEAS

Hilltop Me Clinic We

By Sue Manning The Associated Press

By William Hageman

LOS ANGELES — Some

silken-haired beauties are eager sidekicks to motorcycle riders, wind whipping their thick locks as passers-by watch the

s ss ssss

. s sss I

Heroic dogs who serve

Iss

s<ssssross ss!

T hese passengers a r e pooches — mastiffs, Labra-

shaped buckets attached to the

side of motorcydes. They are set apart from other pets by speed instead of breed.

They are also the stars of "Sit Stay Ride: The Story of America's Sidecar Dogs," a documentary that was largely funded by an online crowdfunding campaign and gives a quarter of its proceeds to shel-

rives, there is no shortage of

training becomes easier, us-

ample, there's a portrait of a

ters and rescues. The movie is

Geneve Ristau via The Associated Press

also available for free to any Artie, a rescued Newfoundland, rides in a sidecar with Rebecca Hodges andJoe Baker in Redding, animal welfare agency want- California. Highway sidekicks like Artie are the stars of "Sit Stay Ride: The Story of America's Sidecar Dogs," by filmmakers Eric Ristau, 38, and Geneva Ristau, 29, of Missoula, Montana.

The documentary by filmmaking couple Eric and Gene-

dog staring into the camera, DiBenedetto is edi a sock in its mouth, accompa- tor-in-chief at Garden & Gun, nied by, "There's no account-

and he and his editors have

ing for a man's taste in socks." compiled this anthology of I t's a clever idea for a 51 essays about dogs. The s tocking-stuffer, and D a r -

book is broken down into

low's photos make it work.

game to him." and 18 riders who spend all the Things get really fun when time they can on three wheels. they come to a stop sign or Ian Roper, 43, of Snohomish, park at a store and a crowd Washington, and his bull mas- gathers around. Everyone tiff Bruce love to take it easy on is laughing and pointing at va Ristau is the story of 15 dogs

motorcycle-sidecar.

smells something interesting," Riding with a dog is a differRoper said. ent experience, he said. They can't move around a lot or they

five chapters — The Troublemakers, Into the Field, Man's Best Friend, Family Ties and

"Miracle Dogs: Rescue Stories"

Life Lessons. Two particularly enjoyable pieces are John Ed

Liz Stavrinides, St. Martin's Press, $21.99

Bradley's "Emmett ti't Me,"

Stavrinides proves again she is a rescue dog's best

Bruce in his sweet ride. Then,

Roper, who said he raced cars the dog will start shaking his and motorcycles for years in head, splattering slobber on Detroit and Snohomish, a city the crowd or their cars. Smiles northeast of Seattle, to enjoy fade, people move away, and the speed and feel of the open cars drive off. "I never really thought about "Itis much slowerthan amo- a sidecar until I got a dog, but torcycle, but it is a much more I will never be without one relaxed ride," Roper said. again," Roper said. Bruce, who's nearly 4 and They started their travels weighs 135 pounds, keeps it when Roper got Bruce as a interesting on the road. When puppy and decided it would they are in the forest, the dog be fun to take to the road with will react if he detects a deer or his dog. So the mechanical deother wildlife. sign engineer took classes and "He is tied in so he can't bought a $14,000 customized

If tree branches hang over

the same language. In his book, he explains the dog mind, helping an owner to see what makes the animal tick. Once you know that,

ing positive commands and the dog's natural desire to please. "Biscuit for Your Thoughts? Even if you aren't trying Philosophy According to to turn out an obedience Dogs" champion, Silver's book Photographs by will give you a better underAndrew Darlow, standing of your pet. Ulysses Press,$14.95 "Good Dog: True Stories of Darlow (www.CandidCaLove, Loss, and Loyalty" nine.com) offers 95 pages of David DiBenedetto and the wonderful photos coupled Editors of Garden rft Gun, with short thoughts. For exHarperWave, $25.99

clad in goggles and tiny leather jackets who fly along in blimp-

run off, but he'll stand up if he

that enter our families and our hearts, goofy dogs that make us laugh. As the holiday season arbooks for dog lovers. Here are a few:

dors and Chihuahuas often

a slow ride. It's a departure for

because they don't speak

in the military, loyal mutts

wild ride with envy. That is, until the slobber starts.

ing to screen it as a fundraiser.

says that dog owners and their dogs have problems

Chicago Tribune

ss II I sss IssMs

about an English bulldog that was brought into his

life by a friend, and Pat Jordan's "Puppy Dreams," from s h elters. C e lebrity about an elderly couple buyrescue pet owners (Chevy ing what they are sure will Chase, Lance Bass, for ex- be their last puppy. ample) and average owners tell the story of their pet and nWar Dogs: Tales of Canine how it came to be part of Heroism, History, and Love" their family. Rebecca Frankel, Palgravel Each dog's story includes Macmillan, $26 a portrait of the animal by friend with t his collection

of stor iesofcanines rescued

Eric Ristau via The Associated Press

Dixie chills out in a sidecar in Visalia, California. The documentary

will give a quarter of its proceeds to shelters and rescues.

Stavrinides. This book will

Frankel, senior editor for

help out, but I think he does it hours of interviews into the

inspire more than a few people to high-tail it to their

because he doesn't want to fall

closestshelter.

special projects at Foreign Policy magazine, has been writing about war d ogs since 2012. In this book, she examines not only the history and heroism of war dogs,

finished film of 84 minutes.

over," he said. When they started, the couThe Ristaus, of Missoula, ple didn't know they would Montana, spent nine months

get so hooked on the rides that

filming Roper and Bruce and they would get their own sidethe other riders in Wiscon- car, too. "The journey is the goal sin, North Carolina, Ohio and

the road, "he will grab at leaves willtip. "Bruce leans into corners as they go by. When we get where we are going, the side- whenwe turn, and I would love Washington state. car is half-full of leaves. It's a to think he was doing that to They condensed about 50

rather than the destination," Eric Ristau said.

"The Language of Dogs" Justin Silver with David

Donnenfeld, Gallery Books, $24.99

but also the bond that ex-

ists between them and their handlers, using the o ften

moving and inspiring stories of individual dogs.

Silver, of the reality TV

show "Dogs in the City,"

Will finch misshis partner? By Marc Morrone

getting a new companion is an

Newsday

option. So when the older bird

Q: I have two male zebra

doespass,theyounger one left finches. I've had them for about will go about his life and acsix years. I don't know how old cept things as they are. Howthey are, but one appears to be ever, two birds in one cage are a bit older than the other. They as easy to keep as one, and he get along beautifully, and ap- would most definitely be happipear to play and nest and have er with a new companion. a nice life. My question is this: Q: I have lots of pets, and I The onethat seems older somereally want to learn everything times seems ill. there is to learn about animals. When his time comes and But there is so much informahe passes, will it be an awful thing for the one that's left'? I am not 100 percent sure that

conflicts. How do I decide what is correct and what is not?

I want to perpetually keep A: I basically learned what finches in the house, but I'll do I know by just watching my what's right by the one that's pets' every move and doing my left. But how does one phase

out of keeping birds that keep each other company?

nhe~

tion out there and many of it

best to look at the world from their point of view.

If you watch your pets as I did and still do, then you will from pet keepers who have a make discoveries of your own. pair of little birds like this. One You have to keep an openmind A: I get this question a lot

dies of natural causes, and then

and do what seems to work out

a younger one is brought in to keep the survivor company. While he is single, the surviving bird has no idea that

best for your pets in your situ-

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ation, and always consult with and learn from a vet if there are

medical issues.

-

s~ •

PETs CALENDAR

ss •

e •

SATURDAY SANTA PAWS PETPHOTOS: Have your pet's photo taken with Santa; proceeds benefit Bend Spay and Neuter project; $10 print photo, $25 print and digital photos; 1-4 p.m.; Eastside Bend Pet Express, 420 NE

Windy Knolls Drive; 541-617-1010, meganw©bendsnip.org oI www. bendsnip.org.

ADOPT ME

A very special duo •

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Thumbs and Upare two mature, special-needs cat buddies who would love to stay together inanew home.Thumbs hasextra toes and Uphas noteeth. If you would like to visit Thumbs andUp or any other available adoptable cats through theCatRescue, Adoption 8 Foster Team,call 541389-8420, or visit the Website www.craftcats.org.

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D6

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

eo erseta an onin By Ryan Faughnder Los Angeles Times

ter, compared with the same

People in the U.S. are watching more digital video

quarter last y ear. Meanwhile, traditional TV

v i ew-

ing among that demographic clines, and it's not just young didn't change in the quarter. people driving the trend, acA mong adults 18 t o 4 9 cording to a new report from years old, a group cherished Nielsen. by advertisers, daily viewing The measurement firm said via the old-fashioned tube deWednesday that the amount creased 3 percent compared of time spent watching vid- with last year, while digital eo on computers and smart- viewing grew 53 percent. phones each day among those The decline in regular TV age 55 and up increased 55 viewing was 2 percent among percent in the third quar- 25- to 54-year-olds, compared as traditional TV viewing de-

TV SPOTLIGHT

or i ita viewin Those changes were illus-

traditional TV (no DVR use sive measurement of all auor video on-demand), down 7 dience and all advertising by with a 62 percent bump in percent from a year ago. following the consumer." viewing on computers and its quarterly Cross-Platform Last month, Nielsen proCompared with a year ago, mobile devices. (Still, the TV Report, which indicated that posed that the TV i ndustry time-shifted viewing through screen accountsfor far more the shift is happening across adopt a more inclusive ratings digital recording devices and w atching t ha n t h e n e w er the demographiccategories. standard to account for the video on-demand grew to 14 viewing methods.) Media executives have growth in alternative viewing hours, 20 minutes a month, The shifts in TV viewing been placing pressure on methods. from 12 hours, 31 minutes a "Now is the time for a fun- month last year. are part of a trend brought Nielsen to change its ratings on by the proliferation of to account for more of the damental industry change," Watching of video on the new s t r eaming we b sites, digital audience as their live Dounia Turrill, Nielsen's se- Internet rose to 10 hours, 42 apps and devices people ratings continue to fall. In the nior vice president of insights, minutes a month, compared now use to watch television third quarter, people watched said in the new report. "Our with six hours, 20 minutes a programming. about 141 hours a month of goal is to deliver comprehen- year ago. trated in Nielsen's Total Audience Report,renamed from

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

8p.m.on2,9,"LastMan Standing" —Inspired by Va-

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for 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.

"LIFE PARTNERS"

Sex:Casual, discussed in playful

Rating:R for language and some sexual content.

Drugs:None. What it'sabout: Best friends Paren t s' advisory: Quite demure figure out that a man has come for a romantic comedy in which between them when one of them o n e of the characters is a lesbian. falls in love. OK for 13-and-up. The kid-attractor factor:Leighton " P ' Jacobs of "Community," Adam

Goodlessons/bad lessons: Lifelong plans between friends go out the window when one of them Violence:None. Language:Comically profane.

PERGIIINS DF MADAGASCAR" Rating:PG for mild action and some rude humor. What it's about:We see how

those over-exposed commando-penguinsfrom "Madagascar" first teamed up, and go with them on their most dangerous

mission.

nessa's (NancyTravis) pursuit

of her professional dream, Mike (Tim Allen) revisits one ofhis own inthe newepisode "Outdoor Man Grill." He wants to turn a section of the store into a restaurant, and he asks Kristin (Amanda Fuller) to go in on the new venture with him. Mandy's (Molly Ephraim) desire to have feathers for her hats goes to an unexpected extreme when Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) takes her hunting forpheasant.

Thekid-attractor factor: It's "Madagascar" stripped to its funniest characters. Good lessons/badlessons: "Looks don't matter. It's what you do that counts." Violence: Cartoon slapstick, and lots of it.

Language: "Parker Posey!" is as dirty as it gets. Sex:"ZOOmates! We were never mates. There was no mating!" Drugs:None. Parents' advisory: Skews younger, with jokes aimed at S-and-below, with verbal humor intended for parents.

Magnolia Pictures / Submitted photo

Leighton Meester, left, and Gillian Jacobs star in "Life Partners,"

which critic Roger Moore says is OKfor kids13-and-up.

torentroomtoex- us an ?

MOVIE TIMESTODAY

— Landlady in California

I was OK.

But when I do, my cousin "Rita"

takes it upon herself to turn every status I post into something about her and her daughter. I feel like she's trying to one-up me or divert

Fast forward to 2013: He shows Dear Landlady:I can't see how up on my doorstep, needing food your ex living in the house would attention away from my child. We and shelter, so I took him in (he's hurt the children — unless he sud- come from a big, tight-knit family, still the father of my denly d i s appearsand until now, her daughter was children). Now I can't f rom t h ei r li v e s the baby of the family. get rid of him! again. His presence Rita has been doing this for DEAR He's trying to show there, even as "only months now, and I'm starting to get me he's changed. If I a renter," may less- annoyed. How can I tell her politely didn't know him, I'd en your chances of to please stop stealing my thunder think he wasn't the finding a serious ro- and turning everything into somesame man at all. I need to know if m ance again, because few ifany thing about her'? this is an OK situation for me to be

men welcome courting a woman

in, because well-meaning friends and family tell me he won't change; he'll leave again. (I say, "As long as he abides by the terms of the divorce, so what!")

under these circumstances. However, ifyou are happy with

Dear Annoyed: Whether she's doing it consciously or not, it does

— Annoyed in the West

things just as they are, then when

appear that Cousin Rita is competitive with you. It would be interest-

the unwelcome lectures start, all you have to do is tell the well-mean- ing to know if she has always been Idon'tcare if he sees other peo- ing lecturers that you know what this way. You can't stop her from competple; he's my EX. As far as I'm con- you're doing and to please pipe cerned, he's just renting a room down. The arrangement you have ing, but you can develop a sense of in my house. But I need to know

with your ex may work better for

— am I hurting the kids by letting both of you than the marriage did him stay? He seems to get along because it appears he is always on better with them now than he ever his best behavior. did, and I'd be renting that room Dear Abby: I'm pregnant with to someone else if it wasn't him. my first baby. I use Facebook to upAs far as I'm concerned, better the date my family in another country devilyou know than the one you about my pregnancy and the little don't. milestones that have happened.

humor where she's concerned. Her

bids for attention are really rather sad, and once your baby arrives, he or she will be the baby of the fam-

ily — until Rita becomes pregnant again, that is. (I'm tempted to start the countdown now) — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069

Edison (voice ofSeanHayes). Jason Alexander,whoplayed

• There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby:My husband and I diAm I doing the right thing? And vorced because of another woman. if so, how do I get well-meaning I took it hard, but after a year or so, people to stop lecturing me?

Sp.m. on5,8, "How Murray Saved Christmas" —Consider that this new animated special is adapted from a book by Mike Reiss, a veteran of the creative team on "The Simpsons," and you'll probably — and correctly — guess that it isn't your standard holiday tale. Jerry Stiller supplies the voice of a cantankerous delicatessen owner who has to become a substitute Santa, assisted by an elf named

I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • BIG HERO6(PG)10:40 a.m., 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 9:35 • BIRDMAN(R) 1:30, 4:20, 7: l0, 10:05 • THE BLUEROOM(R)3:15, 9:10 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13)11:20a.m.,2,4:40, 7:20, 10:10 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:40 a.m., 3:10, 6:25, 9:40 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 12:30, 3:05, 6:05, 9:20, 9:50 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 11a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:55, 2:30, 3, 6, 6:30, 7, 9:05,9:30, IO • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) noon, 4, 8 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) 1,5, 9 • MEET THE MORMONS(PG) 12:15, 6:15 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 11:45 a.m., 3:25, 6:50 • PENGUINSOFMADAGASCAR(PG) 10:45 a.m.,1:15, 4:05, 6:45, 9:15 • PENGUINSOFMADAGASCAR3-D (PG)11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13) 1:05, 3:40, 6:40, 9:20 • THETHEORY OF EVERYTHING (PG-13)11:35a.m.,3:20, 6:20, 9:25 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •

Stiller's son on "Seinfeld," also is heard.

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8 p.m. on CW, "America's Next Top Model" — Thecompetition's latest season begins its wrap-up with "Finale Part One: The Last Girl Standing," with four contenders left. Host Tyra Banks has a vested interest in their latest challenge, since it involves her line of cosmetics. Some eliminated "Top Model" wannabes return to assist in a related commercial shoot. Then, the final photo shoot has a lot involved ... namely, a $100,000 prize. The episode's, and season's, conclusion follows immediately. 0 Zap2it

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HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, DEC. 5, 2014:This year youseem to go backand forth a lot with weighing the pros and con of certain situations, decisions and actions. You are passionate aboutyour opinions; therefore, detachment takes some skill. If you are single, you might not believe the choices you haveavailable to you.The person you choose could be quite different from

who you're used

Stars showfbe ging to dating. If you are attached, you of day yoo 8have ** * * * D ynamic might not always ** * * Positive admit to being able to identify with ** * Average ** So-so your significant other, butyou do. * Difficult Use this skill to bond this relationship even more closely together. GEMINI provides many facts and information that

SCORPIO (Dcb23-Nov. 21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

swing of things with your daily routine. A friend or loved one could shockyou with his or her news. Absorb what you are hearing, but don't take his or her words as being written in stone. Tonight: TGIF!

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * You have accomplished a lot this week, and you could feel yourself slowing down. A problem with a loved one could result in his or her creating some distance between you. Express your gratitude ifhe or she decides to open up and share with you. Tonight: Indulge yourself.

** * Try not to color someone else's

day as somber; projecting your mood onto others can cause a lot of problems. Fortunately, you will be able to turn this attitude around. Anger could build on the homefront, but you will know what to do. Tonight: Your home is your castle.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21) ** * * You might want to see what is happening with some associates before you decide that a project isn't likely to work out. Get the full story, and then make a decision. Avoid actively communicating while doing anything that requires your attention. Tonight: Remain anchored.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

** * * You will want to have a LEO (July23-Aug. 22) long-overdue discussion with a co-work** * * You might feel pushed by an as- er whom you see almost daily. You might sociate, but understand that a cold shoul- even be exercise buddies! You'll discover you put to gooduse. der doesn't explain where you are coming how muchyou havein common, and you'll wish you had more time together. from. A flirtation also could cause you a ARIES (March21-April19) Why not make plans? Tonight: Surprises ** * * You'll say what is on your mind, problem. Do your best not to mix busiand others will give you a quick response. ness with pleasure. Tonight: Do whatyou surround you. want — just don't be alone. Confusion could be the outcome if they AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) haven't thought through their responses. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Be more forthright with a loved Be spontaneous and open-minded. You ** * Clearly an interaction with someone. Try to be gentle in your choice of might be surprised by how everything one you respect could putyou onedge; words and attitude; otherwise, you could works out. Tonight: Chat with a friend. you might not know why until you speak come across as being harsh. Understand with a loved one about it. Indulge this what is happening within you. Perhaps TAURUS (April 20-May20) person, as he or she is consistently there you need to plan a vacation. Tonight: Let ** * You might be swallowing some off some steam. anger over a personal issue. Don't use for you. Make time for a spontaneous get-together. Tonight: A force to behold. shoppingasan outlet,because doing so PISCES (Feb.19-March20) would end in regret. You also are likely *** * Keep your owncounsel, if possiLIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) to change your mind aboutyour choices, *** * Honor a changeof pace.Youcan ble. You might be taken aback by what is so be sure to keep your receipts. Tonight: intellectualize to your heart's content yet going on behind the scenes. Touch base Pay bills, then decide whatyou can with a family member or a loved one to still have plenty of time for a fun converafford. sation. The combination will help you re- get more information. Curb an impulse GEMINI (May 21-June20) lax as your weekend begins. A loved one to go spending for now. Tonight: Make it ** * * * A f ter a few difficult days, you could be unpredictable. Strap on your your treat. might feel as if you finally are back in the seat belt. Tonight: Take off! © King Features Syndicate

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • CITIZENFOUR (R) 6 • FORCEMAJEURE(R) 3:30 • LISTEN UP PHILIP (noMPAArating) 8:30 I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • 8IG HERO 8(PG)4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 4:30, 7, 9:30 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 3:30, 6:15, 9 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG)4:15,6: 30,8:45 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • HORRIBLEBOSSES2(R) 5, 7:15 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 4:30, 7 • INTERSTELLAR(PG-13) 6 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG)4:30,6:30

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 4:10, 7:15 • PENGUINSOFMADAGASCAR(Upstairs — PG) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

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Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

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Queensland Heelers The Bulletin recom- Standard & Mini, $150 mends extra caution & up. 541-280-1537 when purc h as- www.rightwayranch.wor ing products or serdpress.com vices from out of the area. Sending cash, Rodent issues? Free checks, or credit inadult barn/ shop cats, 202 fixed, shots, some f ormation may b e subjected to fraud. friendly, some not. Want to Buy or Rent Will deliver. 280-3172 For more informaWanted: $Cash paid for tion about an adverWhat are you vintage costume jew- tiser, you may call elry. Top dollar paid for the O r egon State looking for? Gold/Sl(ver.l buy by the Attorney General's C o nsumer Estate, Honest Artist Office You'll find it in Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Protection hotline at The Bulletin Classifieds 1-877-877-9392.

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$SSOO. i5 41-416-0538 CA King Henredon Sleigh Bed with Organic Mattress and Bedding. It's magnificient. $4500 Cash only. 541-390-7109

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Hoover vacuum cleaner, excellent cond, $65.

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264- Snow Removal Equipment magnum Mark V German made, with 265 - BuildingMaterials Leupold 3x9x50 266- Heating and Stoves scope. Dining tableplus 6 267- Fuel and Wood South Korean chairs, custom $1600 obo. 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers n Blanket Chest 541-480-9430 made, 82nx43nx29 The Bulletin typical of storing 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment end grain walnut and Serving Central Oregon sincelgtg blankets for frigid 270- Lost and Found alder.Asking AR15 - Wyndham arms. nights. Dimensionsn $1150. Includes 100rnds .556 GARAGESALES n long x 14.5 are 31 541-312-2393 and 6 0rnds . 2 23. 275 - Auction Sales wide x 22" high. $650. 541-610-4538 280 - Estate Sales Asking$800 cash. 1-231-360-5105 Bird & Big Game hunt281 - Fundraiser Sales (Bend) ing access in Condon, 282- Sales NorlhwestBend OR. 541-384-5381 284- Sales Southwest Bend Three Chinese Men CASH!! 286- Sales Norlheast Bend produced in solid The Bulletin For Guns, Ammo & 288- Sales Southeast Bend teak. Dimensions: Reloading Supplies. Exceptional c r a fts- recommends extra n high x 6.5n wide. 290- Sales RedmondArea ne p u- I 15 Figures were 541-408-6900. manship signed by I cautiu 292 - Sales Other Areas chasing products or • builder. All solid oak I services from out of I produced in FARM MARKET medium colored stain the area. Sending l Thailand in 1978. 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery desk that looks as el- cash, checks, or II $200 for egant from the back I credit i n f ormation 316- Irrigation Equipment all 3 statues,cash. DO YOU HAVE as it does from the may be subjected to I 1-231-360-5105 325- Hay, Grain and Feed SOMETHING TO front. Lumbar sup- I FRAUD. (in Bend) 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies moreI SELL ported chair included. informationFor about an c 341 - Horses andEquipment FOR $500 OR Paid $4400 asking I advertiser, you may C 345-Livestockand Equipment 240 LESS? $650 cash. More info I c all t h e Oregon8 Crafts & Hobbies 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals Non-commercial available. State Attor ney ' advertisers may 541-408-5227 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers I General's O f f i ce I place an ad 358- Farmer's Column Consumer Protec• AGATE HUNTERS with our G ENERATE SOM E 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing h o t line at I Poushers • Saws "QUICK CASH EXCITEMENT in your I tion 383- Produce andFood s SPECIAL" neighborhood! Plan a i 1-877-877-9392.

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No w $19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, Starz, SHOWTIME 8 CINEMAX FREE GEN IE H D/DVR U p r ade! 2 0 1 4 NF L u nday Ticket i n cluded with S e lect Packages. New Customers Only. IV Support Holdings LLC- An authorized D i recTV Dealer. Call

Shih-Tzu puppy, male, qorgeous! $450. 5041-788-0234 or

Adopt a rescued cat or kitten! Altered, vacciThree Sisters Lions nated, ID chip, tested, Club HOLIDAY FAIR P 541-548-0403 more! CRAFT, 65480 11/28 -12/21, Men's Enhanced Alumi78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, Mon-Thurs, 10-5. Husky/Wolf num Alloy-constructed 1-5. 5 4 1 - 389-8420 Siberian Fri-sun, 10-6. Massage Chairs Crossroads Sport 2012, pups, bundles of love! 103 Hood Ave., Sisters, www.craftcats.org $400. 541-977-7019 Paid $4,000 a piece S/N ENI14764,has Great selection of Adopt a rescued cat or at M.Jacob's; never been used or ridHandmade items of A wash bowl & pitcher den. Wheel & rear rekitten! Altered, vacciSelling for $750 exceptional quality! a piece. set, large, $85 obo flectors, removable front nated, ID chip, tested, 541-419-6408 basket, special order more! CRAFT, 65480 Call Gary, comfort seat, Planet Bike 541-419-8860 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, ...ABIG Deal ... eco-rack, unisex bar, 1-5. 5 4 1 - 389-8420 (Benef/tting 4-H) Shimano non-slip gear www.craftcats.org • Craft Fair St. Bernard puppies, NEED TO CANCEL system. Was $940;sell• Rummage Sale Mini, A K C, 1st shots, deworming, YOUR AD? ing for$775 cash,firm. • Tack & Equip. Sale! Aussies, ready to go. M/F red dewclaws removed, The Bulletin 1-231-360-5105 Dec. 6, 9am-5pm & merle & tri, black tri. $450. 541-771-0956 Classifieds has an Dec. 7, 10am-3pm u.t.d. shots 8 worm"After Hours" Line Takara bikes, mens & Deschutes Co. Fairgrounds Yorkie pups AKC baby Milk bottle crate 20 ing. 541-598-5314 Call 541-383-2371 womens, ridden once, Kid friendlyactivities! dolls! Shots, potty trained, glass bottles marked 24 hrs. to cancel Admission: $1.00 Chihuahua puppies for health guar., ready now! Dahlia Dairy $100 obo $75/ea. 541-382-9211 (or a non-perlshable food sale, $200-$250 Call $600 & up. 541-777-7743 your ad! 541-419-6408 item to be donated to for info, 541-233-9079 242 local food banks). 210 Queen size matt & box, Chihuahua teacup pupExercise Equipment Tempurfoam, great cond, Proceedsbenefit Furniture & Appliances pies (2) 1st shots, Deschutes County 4-H. $350. 541-504-9210 dewormed. $250. ProForm exercise bike 541-977-0035 digital, can deliver in A1 Washers&Dryers Bear Creek Cravings SOFA - dark brown Bend $175 850-264-8105 $150 ea. Full warCelebratethe season Donate deposit bottles/ leather, Hit a c hi ranty. Free Del. Also cans to local all vol., radio, Treadmi!I, proform Xp with Fudge, Divinity & brand, l i k e n ew, Motorola wanted, used W/D's non-profit rescue, for 13t/~nwx7 ndx8t/g ' Great Jam! See us this week580, $300. $300; and matching 541-280-7355 cond. $65 , obo Crosswalk end at the 4-H Bazaar at feral cat spay/neuter. 541 382 9211 chair and ottoman 541-419-6408 Deschutes County FairT railer a t Jak e ' s like n ew , $ 2 0 0. groundsDec 6, 9-5; Dec D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; 541-280-0892 245 7, 10-3 or 541-480-3163 Petco (near Wal-Mart) Golf Equipment email: salesobearcreek in Redmond; or doe~ ra in s.csm nate M-F a t S m ith Must See! CHECKYOUR AD Sign, 1515 NE 2nd POP-UP Bend; or CRAFT in Dining Table Tumalo. Can pick up Beautiful Oval Table HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE! Sat. Dec. 6, 9am-3pm large amts, 389-8420. (with 2 leaves) Solid walnut, hand21329 Oakview Dr., off www.craftcats.org crafted by an Amish 8 chairs with burHawkview,offNE 27th. artisan for Schanz gundy upholstered German Shepherds Ltd. edition keepsakes, Furniture Co. Excellent South Korean seats, hutch and on the first day it runs TP Cubes, kitchen linens, www.sherman-ranch.us condition w/lovely patina. Apothecary chest buffet, built in to make sure it is cor541-281-6829 baked goods, handmade 27" H, top 30" L and 20" typical of what was 1927, a beautiful rect. nSpellcheckn and cards, more! Benefitting Pomeranian pups, 2 wide. Graceful curved used decades ago to n human errors do ocset! Seats 10-12. Compass Church legs with 2-1/2 females, 1 male. 8 sell herbs and medicicur. If this happens to Paid $4500; hand-turned center wks. Purebred. Ready nals. This piece is beyour ad, please conasking$1800 obo. lieved to have been 205 n ow. $350 / e a. support. Orig. $649; tact us ASAP so that 541-548-2797 sell $200. 541-389-0061 produced in 1940s or Items for Free corrections and any 541-385-4790 later. 35nW x 9.5 n adjustments can be POODLE or POMAPOO deep x 42" high. 30" Sony TV, good Punched tin pie made to your ad. puppies, toy. Adorable! C hairs: 6 m e d . o a k Asking$2500 cash 541-385-5809 condition, FREE! 541-475-3889 or hi-back, good quality 231-360-5105(Bend) cupboard, $150. 541-408-2535 541-325-6212 541-546-2286 The Bulletin Classified $200. 541-382-6151

~ Sell no longer si I

~ needed items with one of these

+Special Rate q Classifieds! 3 lines, 3 days — items under $200 ..............FREE 3 lines, 7 days — items under $500...............$10 > 4 lines, 4 days —Garage Sale ad ................ $20 Go Big with our "Rvn until Sold" Starting al $29

(up ! o 8 weeks) plan with photo

Item Priced at: Your Total Ad Cost on: • Under $500 ........................................................................ $29 • $500 to $999.....................................................................$39 • $1000 to $2499............................................................... $4cp • $2500 and over................................................................ $5cp Includes: 2"in length,with border,full colorphoto, boldheadline andpric e. *

'""'"" '

or up to 8 weeks fwh!chevercomesRrgt!)

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregnn sincetgtti

re-

quires computer advertisers with multiple ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/software, to disclose the name of the business or the term "dealer" in their ads. Private party advertisers are defined as those who sell one computer.

Call The Bulletin for Detai%!

54 $ 3 g 5 5 ® O9 *SomeRestrictions Apply


E2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 266

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

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 •

Starting at 3 lines

Place aphotoin your private party ad foronly$15.00par week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Speclal

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days .................................................$33.50 28 days .................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

icall for commercial line ad rates)

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

*illiust state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

MX

267

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft. 4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name, phone, price and kind of wood purchased. • Firewood ads MUST include species & cost per cord to better serve our customers.

257

Baby Grand piano with disc player, $2500. Call Gary, 541-419-8860 Grand Piano Beautiful American made (1926) Kurtzmann parlor grand piano for sale. 5'5", mahogany case, matching bench, recently serviced and tuned. Family owned since original purchase. $1200 or OBO. 541-306-6770.

Ludwig 4-piece drum set, $195. 541-389-3827

Pump Organ, built in 1870by ¹w England Organ Co. $300. Beautiful carved cabinet. Was presented to a minister after his service in Civil War.541-385-4790 Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them in someway. This advertising tip brought toyouby

The Bulletin •

Meet singles right nowl No paid o perators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now: 877-955-5505. (PNDC)

257

260

Call54 I385580f to promoteyour service• Advertise for 28delt startingat'l40 pta Stgtt!sattateit netatgtabteonearectttt!

Adoption PREGNANT? CON SIDERING ADO P TION? Call us first.

Handyman

855-970-2106

Building/Contracting

Landscaping/Yard Care

I DO THAT!

Living exp e nses, Home/Rental repairs housing, medical, and Small jobs to remodels continued support af Honest, guaranteed t erwards. Cho o se work. CCB¹151573 a doptive family o f Dennis 541-317-9768 your choice. Call 24/7. (PNDC)

260

Musical Instruments • Illlisc. Items Misc. Items DID YOU KNOW 7 IN The Bulletin Offers 10 Americans or 158 FreePrivate Party Ads million U.S. A dults• 3 lines - 3 days read content f r om • Private Party Only n ewspaper m e d i a• Total of items advereach week? Discover tised must equal $200 the Power of the Pa- or Less Wurlitzer cific Northwest News- FOR DETAILS or to Ultra Console paper Advertising. For PLACE AN AD, Model ¹2636 a free brochure call Call 541-385-5809 Serial ¹1222229. 916-288-6011 or Fax 541-385-5802 Made in USA. email Wantedpaying cash Genuine maple wood. ceceliaOcnpa.com Includes matching for Hi-fi audio & stu(PNDC) bench.$750. dio equip. Mclntosh, Lawn Crypt for two at (541) 598-4674 days, JBL, Marantzi DyDeschutes Memorial or (541) 923-0488 naco, Heathkit, SanGardens near the Pond. sui, Carver, NAD, etc. evenings. $1500. 541-771-4800 Call 541-261-1808 256 New Samsung S5 with 3 extras, $360. Travel/Tickets Wineguard/carry-out Larry, 541-385-4797 auto portable Attend MLB games in satellite antenna adapts to either DiSan Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, recTV or Dish sysPhoenix, O a k land, tem. $500 or best offer. 541-549-4834 Seattle. Deluxe Motor coach transportation. June 27-July 6, 2015. Olhaunsen regula262 Free brochure size pool table 507.627.2722 (PNDC) tion Commercial/Office in very good shape Equipment & Fixture with cues, balls, 260 misc. accessories. Misc. Items KONICA MINOLTA Bl$1000. ZHUBe222 Full size busi541-389-1272 or 50-ft RV winter hose, ness all in one" unit. 541-480-4695 $40. Virtually brand new with 541-504-5863 only 4000 pages on the Reduce Your Past Tax 9 strings of 5 0 m i ni Bill by as much as 75 counter. All manuals and discs Call 541-390-7239 Christmas lights, $1.50 Percent. Stop Levies, for more info. $1500 obo. per string. 541-383-4231 Liens and Wage GarAre you in BIG trouble nishments. Call The 263 with the IRS? Stop Tax DR Now to see if Tools wage & bank levies, you Qualify liens & audits, unfiled 1-800-791-2099. Tool box full of auto tax returns, payroll is- (PNDC) body repair tools. $50 sues, & resolve tax obo. 541-593-9710 SANTA SUIT debt FAST. Seen on Complete XL CNN. A B BB. Call 265 exc. cond., wig, 1-800-989-1278. Building Materials beard, topcoat, pants, (PNDC) white gloves, hat, boot Buyfng Dlamonds covers, belt. $150. • Cambria Quartz 541-598-6486 /Gofd for Cash nBellingham,n Saxon's Fine Jewelers 55 nx36", nearly Sheepskin truck seat cov541-389-6655 1-1/2n thick, never ers, hke new, were $400; installed,$300 or BUYING sell $50. 541-504-5863 Lionel/American Flyer best offer. SOCIAL S E C URITY trains, accessories. 541-408-2191. D ISABILITY BEN - • Bronze & Crystal E FITS. Unable t o 2-tier, 6-arm chanBUYING & SELLING Denied bendelier, 22" across, All gold jewelry, silver work? We Can Help! $300 or best offer. and gold coins, bars, efits? or Pay Nothing! 541-923-7491 rounds, wedding sets, WIN Bill Gordon & class rings, sterling sil- Contact Associates at ver, coin collect, vinto tage watches, dental 1-800-879-3312 TURN THE PAGE gold. Bill Fl e ming, start your application For More Ads today! (PNDC) 541-382-9419. The Bulletin

Landscapingfvard Care

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003

Residental/Commercial

Sprinkler BIOVV-Out Sprinkler Repair Maintenance

NOTICE: Oregon Land- • Fall Clean up NOTICE: Oregon state scape Contractors Law •Weekly Mowing law requires anyone (ORS 671) requires all & Edging that ad- •Bi-Monthly & Monthly who con t racts for businesses vertise t o pe r form construction work to Maintenance Landscape Construcbe licensed with the Construction Contrac- tion which includes: l anting, deck s , ~Lendeoe in tors Board (CCB). An arbors, •Landscape active license ences, Construction means the contractor water-features, and in- •Water Feature repair of iris bonded 8 insured. stallation, systems to be Installation/Maint. Verify the contractor's rigation th e •Pavers CCB l i c ense at l icensed w it h Landscape Contrac- •Renovations www.hirealicensedtors Board. This 4-digit •Irrigations Installation contractor.com or call 503-378-4621. number is to be inSenior Discounts The Bulletin recom- cluded in all adverBonded & Insured which indimends checking with tisements 541-815-4458 the CCB prior to con- cate the business has LCB¹8759 tracting with anyone. a bond, insurance and compensaSome other t rades workers for their employ- Painting/Wall Covering also re q uire addi- tion ees. For your protectional licenses and tion call 503-378-5909 certifications. ALL AMERICAN or use our website: PAINTING www.lcb.state.or.us to Interior and Exterior Debris Removal check license status Family-owned before contracting with Residential & Commercial JUNK BE GONE the business. Persons 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts I Haul Away FREE doing lan d scape 5-vear warranties For Salvage. Also maintenance do not HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Cleanups & Cleanouts r equire an LC B l i Call 541-337-6149 cense. Mel, 541-389-8107 CCB ¹193960

MADRAS Habitat RESTORE Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES 84 SW K St. 541-475-9722 Open to the public. Prineville Habitat ReStore

325

Hay, Grain & Feed 1st Quality, 2nd cutting grass hay, no rain, barn stored, $250/ton. Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters Wheat Straw For Sale.

also weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbuffetin.com Updated daily

PROMPT D ELIVERY

341

541-389-9663

Horses & Equipment

For newspaper

classified@bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin gervlng Central Cregon sincefgte

PromptDelivery Rock, Sand & Gravel Multiple Colors, Sizes

5th wheel 3-horse Silverado 2001 29'x8' trailer. Deluxe showman/semi living quarters, lots of extras. Beautiful condition. $21,900. OBO 541-420-3277

Instant Landscaping Co. One gently used single 541-389-9663 270

Lost & Found Found 2 keys, Fieldstone Crossing neiqhborhood, Redmond. Call to ID, 541-593-3014 Found men's wedding rinq, Wanoga Sno-Park 11129. Call and describe, 541-504-6196.

541-382-3537

Redmond

541-923-0882

Madras

541-475-6889

Prineville

541-447-7178

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. 280

Estate Sales

Farm/Moving Sale!

by Farmhouse Estate Sales 20900 Young Ave. Bend, OR 97701 lbetween Bend and Tumalo on theOld Bend-Redmond Hwy.) Fri.-Sat., 10am-4pm

Building Supply Resale Salewill be held in 1427 NW Murphy Ct. barn, shop, bunkhouse 541-447-6934 and outdoors! (No entry Open to the public. to main house.) Antique farm items, 2004 266 Thuro-Bilt horse trailer, Heating & Stoves 2 fuel tanks & stands, cattle squeeze, 2 tons Natural ga s h e a ter, Orchard Grass hay, Avalon, free standing, washer/dryer, fridge, 38,000 BTU, w / ce- furniture plus much more! ramic hearth & stove pipe, like new, reFor more info, pix d uced t o $600 . and descriptions, visit Madras 541-325-6791 farmhouseestatesales.com David Myers

ESTATE SALE 62730 TODD RD. Friday, Dec. 5 • Saturday, Dec. 6 9:00a.m.to4:00 .m.!

Take Alfalfa Market Rd. from Powell Butte Hwy, Go 7Y~ miles to Todd Rd. turn north to 2nd houseon right. Nice furnishings: Some collectibles. Sofa; two recliners; dining table- three chairs; Queen bed; Whirlpool Washer and dryer; Two twin beds; computer desk; Nice stained glass lamps; Coffee and end tables;Bookcases; Books; Oil Paintings; Telefunken Hymnus older stereo; Silverplate flatware set "Grosvenor" Pattern; Pine dresser; Five drawer chest; 32" Flat screen TV; VCR and DVD players; Sony-Minolta & Nikon cameras; Collectible coins include 5 and 10 dollar gold pieces; Morgan dollars; Walking Liberty 50 cent pieces; and lots of costume and qood jewelry; Unique Alpaca-Llama-Vicuna hide 'picture"; Lots of VCR's, DVD's, Cassettes; Records; Pots and Pans; Electrical appliances; Few tools and garage items; Schwinn Suburban Bike; Bike Pole for storage; Antique typewriter; and lots of other items Handledby Deedy's EstateSales Co. 541-419-4742 deedysestatesales.com

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans andMortgages 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

470

476

476

Domestic & In-Home Positions

Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

r.=.-"-,.— .v

Will do HHA, Housitting, D ID YO U K NOW housecleaning. Newspaper-generCall 937-789-7756 a ted content is s o valuable it's taken and Just bought a new boat? repeated, condensed, chasing products or I Sell your old one in the services from out of • classifieds! Ask about our broadcast, t weeted, I the area. Sending discussed, p o sted, Super Seller rates! copied, edited, and c ash, checks, o r 541-385-5809 I credit i n f ormation emailed c o u ntless times throughout the • may be subjected to 476 FRAUD. day by others? Dis- I For Employment more informacover the Power of Opportunities Newspaper Adveriis- tion about an advering in SIX STATES I tiser, you may call with just one phone the Oregon State CAUTION: call. For free Pacific I Attorney General's Ads published in C o n sumer s Northwest Newspa- Office "Employment O p Protection hotline at l per Association Netporfunities" include work brochures call I 'I-877-877-9392. employee and inde916-288-6011 or pendent positions. Ads for p o sitions email cecelia@cnpa.com that require a fee or (PNDC) TRUCK DRIVERS upfront investment op P a y . Ho m e must be stated. With Plumber Journeymen T Weekends Available. any independentjob Needed for new conClass A CDL. EOE. opportunity, please struction. Start immedii nvestigate tho r - ately! Good pay/benefits 866-435-8590 oughly. Use extra Call Gary, 541-410-1655 GordonCareers.com caution when apLooking for your next plying for jobs onGet your employee? line and never probusiness Place a Bulletin help vide personal inforwanted ad today and mation to any source reach over 60,000 you may not have e ROW I N G readers each week. researched and Your classified ad deemed to be repuwill also appear on table. Use extreme with an ad in bendbulletin.com c aution when r e The Bulletin's which currently s ponding to A N Y "Call A Service receives over 1.5 online employment million page views ad from out-of-state. Professional" every month at We suggest you call Directory no extra cost. the State of Oregon Bulletin Classifieds Consumer Hotline Ranch help S i sters Get Results! at 1-503-378-4320 Horse Ranch looking Call 385-5809 For Equal Opportufor experienced barn or place nity Laws c ontact help. S t a ll/paddock your ad on-line at Oregon Bureau of cleaning. 6am-11am Labor & I n dustry, DAILY. Must be debendbulletin.com Civil Rights Division, pendable, have refer971-673- 0764. ences and r e liable Where can you find a ransportation. C a l l The Bulletin t541-504-1144 helping hand? Serving CentralOregonsince tgte (leave From contractors to 541-385-5809 message) yard care, it's all here Advertise your car! in The Bulletin's Add your web address Add A Picture! to your ad and read- Reach thousands oi readers! "Call A Service Call 541-385-5809 ers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bend- The Bulletin Classifteds Professional" Directory bulletin.com, will be able to click through Mill Workers automatically to your website. FINGER JOINT, CVTTING AND MILLING EXPERIENCE AVON - Earn extra inAS WELLAS ENTRY LEVEL come with a new career! Sell from home, We are looking for individuals with experience w ork, online. $ 1 5 to fill positions in our finger joint, milling and startup. For informa- cutting departments. Looking for experienced tion, call: operators in milling, fingerjointing, engineered 877-751-0285 wood products, cutters, graders and feeder (PNDC) work team members. Entry level well. If you have a good work history and attendance we want you to apply. BARTENDER

I

LTheB~g

An opportunity tojoin the

M & JTavern! Part-time Bartenderneeded, Sunday-Monday days, plus fill-in.

pony cart with 53" shafts, $450. 2 Head Apply at the stalls and harness set M & J Tavern, up for Shetland pony but can be adjusted 102 NW Greenwood Avenue,in Bend. for a mini horse. $100. Phone eve n ings, 541-443-4301.

I I I I I I

[Ij) g

I

Starting pay is commensurate with experience $10.50 to $15.00 or more. We offer medical, dental, vision, and life insurance, after 60 days of full time employment, vacation after 6 months, profit sharing plan as well. We are a family owned wood remanufacturer and have been in business for over 50 years. Please apply in person at

Bright Wood Corp. 335 NNfHess St. or 6 3 0SE First St. Madras, OR97741 Redmond,OR 97756 Must pass pre-employment drug test. NEWSPAPER

Caregivers Needed g

' 0 0 REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking Ior Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions

I

Looking for your next employee'? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over AffYear Dependable 60,000 readers Firewood: Seasoned; each week. Lodgepole, split, del, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 Your classified ad will also or 2 cords for $365. appear on Call fo r m u lti-cord bendbuiletin.com discounts! 541-420-3484. which currently receives over Mostly tarped, dry, 1.5 million page split & delivered views every $160 cord (La Pine) month at no 541-876-7426 extra cost. Bulletin 269 Classifieds Gardening Supplies Get Results! & Equipment Cail 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at BarkTurfSoil.com bendbuHetin.com

delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809 or email

Can be found on these pages:

I

Fuel & Wood

The Bulletin PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction SenringCentral Oregon since tgte is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these 1/2 Cord of Pinenewspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party cut, split and delivered. Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. $110. 541-633-9895 Musical Instruments

:I Qfy J~;QJI)I~~

Sales Northeast Bend NOTICE TO ADVERTISER ** FREE ** Since September 29, Garage Sale Klt 1991, advertising for Place an ad in The used woodstoves has Bulletin for your gabeen limited to mod- rage sale and reels which have been ceive a Garage Sale certified by the OrKit FREE! egon Department of Environmental QualKIT INCLUDES: ity (DEQ) and the fed- • 4 Garage Sale Signs eral E n v ironmental • $2.00 Off Coupon To Protection A g e ncy Use Toward Your (EPA) as having met Next Ad smoke emission stan- • 10 Tips For "Garage dards. A cer t ified Sale Success!" w oodstove may b e identified by its certifiPICK UP YOUR cation label, which is GARAGE SALE Kn at permanently attached 1777 SW Chandler to the stove. The Bul- Ave., Bend, OR 97702 letin will not knowingly accept advertis- The Bulletin ing for the sale of Sering Central Oregonsince fglB uncertified woodstoves.

421

Schools & Training IITR Truck School REDMOND CAMPUS Our Grads Get Jobs! 1-888-438-2235 WWW.IITR.EDU

at Luxury Senior Home Leisure Club Inc.has shift positions available. Work includes caring for the elderly in premium style homes. Starting pay is $175 per 24-hr. shift; excellent w o r king conditions. Please call 541-550-8612 or email seniorleisure ~nlvng ahoo.com for more informationi questions.

Fuel Transport Driver Eds Trucking is looking for a regionalTRANSPORT TRUCK AND TRAILER DRIVER for

pickup and safe delivery of propane gas, fuel and/or other products as directed. Follow DOT and company safe driver guidelines while performing duties. Performs daily inspections as required by DOT to ensure that assigned equipment is in safe and compliant operating condition. Ensure all required paperwork including certifications, logs, etc is completed and is in compliance with company and g overnment regulations. Adheres t o a l l company safety policies and procedures. The ideal candidate must meet DOT requirements, possess a valid Class 'A' CDL with Hazmat and Tankerendorsement and have tractor/trailer experience. We offer competitive pay, new equipment, ability to be home most nights, medical and dental plan, 401(K), Profit Sharing, paid holidays and vacation, and Safety Bonus.

Email employment©edstaub.com to get an application or you can fax resume to 877-846-2516

General

CROOK COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

CROOK COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE ReserveDeputy - Corrections Salary: NIA Closing: Open until filled (Must useSheriff's Office Application) Crook County Sheriff's Office is s eeking R eserve Deputy a p plications f o r th e Corrections Division. Requirements: 21 YOA, U S C i tizen, HS Diploma/GED, ODL with good record, No criminal record. Position will include contact with inmates in a jail and court, as well as inmate transports.

Minorities, women veterans and bilingual persons who meet the qualifications are encouraged to apply. Contact Human Resources or Crook County Treasurer's O ffice at 20 0 N E 2nd St., Prineville, OR 97754; 541-447-6554 for an application and full position announcement, or visit our web site at www.co.crook.or.us to download the application. EOE

Community Sports/ Preps Reporter The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and enthusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to join a staff that covers the wide range of competitive and recreational activities for which our region is famous.

We are seeking a reporter who can cover everything from traditional sports to the offbeat and extreme, with particular emphasis on community (participation) sports and preps. Necessary skills include feature writing, event coverage, and the ability to work well on deadline. A college degree is required. Reporting experience, polished writing skills and a track record of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of the duties of this position require evening and weekend availability. Also important is the ability to conceptualize the multimedia components that might complement stories, including video, audio and slide show elements. Experience using social media sites, including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surrounded bysnow-capped mountains and home to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity employer. Pre-employment drug screening is required prior to hiring. To apply, please email cover letter, resume and writing samples to: s ortsre orterObendbulletin.com

No phone inquiries please.

The Bulletin

Serving Central Oregon since f903

General The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturday night shift and other shifts as needed. We currently have openings all nights of the week. Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpositions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of loading inserting machines or stitcher, stacking product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and other tasks. For qualifying employees we offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. Drug test is required prior to employment. Please submit a completed application attention Kevin Eldred. Applications are available at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be obtained upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). No phone calls please. Only completed applications will be considered for this position. No resumes will be accepted. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE.

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincefgte


THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DEC 5, 2014

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DEC 5, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

CLU B

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'shortz

F r iday, Decem ber 5,2014

Are you an optimist?

ACROSS i Boston and Chicago, but not Seattle io Diddly-squat

By FRANK STEWART

pessimism. T oday's North-South got t o a good slam. North's cue bid of four diamonds implied heart support and showed a diamond control. South's four spades showed a control there. When West led the king of spades, South took the ace and saw 12 more tricks: six hearts and six clubs. He drew trumps and cashed the A-K of clubs — and was annoyed when West discarded. Instead of taking 13 tricks, South took 11.

and he rebids two clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: Y o u h a v e e n ough values to commit to game — or at least to invite game strongly. A jump t o three d i amonds, w hich m o st players would treat as invitational, would be a slight underbid. Bid two spades, forcing. If your parlner next bids 2NT, bid 3NT. If he rebids three clubs, try three diamonds. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 49876

9 A1 08 08 4AKQ J32

SLAM AT STAKE South was an optimist when he needed to be a pessimist. Clubs will break 5-1 only 14 percent of the time, but at a slam South must allow for a bad break.After he takes the ace of spades, he must cash only the K-Q of trumps, then take the ace of clubs and next lead a low club from dummy and ruff it high. When West shows out, South can draw the last trump in dummy and run the clubs for 12 tricks.

DAILY QUESTION

WEST 4aKQ5 Q 53 2 0 A Q J1097

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W est 20 P ass Pass

Nor t h 34 4O 69

W A G A R I Z E A R iil E S I S E CH O CH O C E TC SA M

Eas t Pass Pass A ll Pass

Youhold: 4I K Q 5 9 5 3 2 0 Opening lead — 41 K A Q J 10 9 7 4 10. Y o ur partner opens oneclub, you bid one diamond (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Findfive gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

s4 Didn't kill each other

1

DOWN i Where primatologist i4 Inuit's transport Dian Fossey is Oscar nominee worked for "Fiddler on 3 "We're in the Roof" trouble now!" io Recommended 3 Gambol n Photoshop 4TV colonel effect s 20th-century is Bright lights first lady BGrp.with suits io What naturals have and cases T Easy decision zi With 24-Across, witchcraft, e.g. sStart of an Eastern title zz Up B Fusses zs Seaio Book after 34 See 21-Across Hosea zs Ring of islands? ii Desire zoBarely clear, in iz Introduction to a way English? iz Social zoExpert gathering ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE is Grp. with a lot of baggage F LU I D R O B E P EA R C E AS ON E zo British kitchen 5 I NU S E S W H O A M I accessory P E N D A L E S D A N C E R S zz Like the words P YR E S RC A T EA T "hoagie" and E CO L POT A T O R NA "kitty-corner"

Tribune Content Agency

S ome p eople h a v e s u c h a n optimistic outlook that they think escalators never break down; they just turn into stairs. Optimism has i ts p l ac e a t br i d g e ; s o d oe s

33 Like Fortunato, in Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" 33 "The Cask of Amontillado," e.g. 34 Ease zs Predators in the "Predator" films, for short 3BSome I.R.A.'s 3B"Be on the lookout" signal, in brief 4o cou n try (rustic locale) 43 Gallows 44Anthrax cousin 4TPrey for a dingo 4s Helpful 4BGet ready to click, maybe si Ora pro sz Having human form s3 c hic

I ON TE L A E L

N I A V GO O C K E O L A T H ER I NT OS S

R A P M U N PU P ERO N I AS K U T E L N SO E iii C O O S POR T C EN T E OR EA D

S IC U U N I P CA K I ED R

E C O L E

zs Actor with the line "Rick! Rick, help me!" ZTSmall dams zs " , like lightning, seeks the highest places": Livy zs Base men?

2

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No. 1031

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PUZZLE BY MARY LOU GUIZZOAND JEFF CHEN

zo Some E.R. cases

4s "The way things are..." 4BTous jo u r s (daily: Fr.) 4TActress Russell of "Felicity"

36Adam's apple coverer

3i Topping for 3T X skewered meat zs Blackened 33 Idiot box 4i Parrot 33 Desire

42 Prefix with -graphic

so Adolphe with an instrument 43 Betty Boop and named after Bugs Bunny him

34 The son on "Sanford and

Son"

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 Io download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

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NOW TIIATYOU CAN JVST SUYINSSOMEONE A GIFT USEP TOMEAN SOMETIIINS . CLICK A SUTTONON TIIEIR AMAZONhlISII LIST, YOU YOV VSEPTO IIAVE TO PON'Tl/AI/O TO PUT ANY SO TOTl/ESTORE ANP TIIOVSI/T AT ALL INTOIT. TIIINK ASOUT I/IIAT TIIEY'P LIKE. I'

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Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis IT USEP TO SE TIIE rl/OUAI/T TIIAT COVNTEP .

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E-mail: bholbrook1 Iogmail.com

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WijMO lvly next novel will change how people view literature!

No doubt. Until I read your work, I viewed literature as an expression of human greatness..

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ZITS OISVIOUSI.'C THIS NGIN LJXIIZ. RFaUIIZFSOIHSZ PIPJOFUKI1ONA%' WAI4.'PROBE APJU51)ylENTS,

SKINN'C AF A N S...

THESHCSS IIItILIWAVETOGa ANP TI4F NOSE.

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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"This is my first day. Do we get paid?"

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12

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, ao suggested by the above cartoon.

(Anowero tomorrow) VeiCE A P PEAR S H A DOW Yeoterdayo ~ Jumbles: TINGE Answer: He poked hio skeptical buddy with the new spear to — PROVE HIS POINT

34 1989 Lawn-Boy

acquirer 35Gravybase

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53 "

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shot

59 Jeep, vis-a-vis a Cadillac'? 62 Buck 63 Its second movement translates to "Play of the

19

21

24

22

27

33

34

28

35

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30

36

38

31

32

50

51

37 40

39

41

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43 46

44 47

52

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26

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evergreen seed 52 One taking a

58 oSin City" actress

WHBN 77ie MACHINBZY AT THB LUMBBR FACTORY SROKB DDWN, Bvei8YONB WA5-

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1 Human, e.g. 2 Love abroad

3 Auto attachment? 39 Easily moved Brahms vocal work 4" being 40 Part of MIT: Abbr. 54 Many CEOs have unreasonable?" 42 Yom Kippur War them 5 Like some prime minister 55 S t o ne of "The Help" rescues 43 Helpful 16 Famille member 6 "Picnic" 45 Film with Manny 5 6 Miffed, with "in" 17 Baseball, vis-aplaywright the Mammoth 60 Fl i er with Chicago vis jai alai? 46 Complete H.Q. 19 Award for Jessica 7 Mus. direction 8 10-Down vehicle 49 "Heart of Georgia" 61 Kelly Clarkson Tandy 9 Ins 50 Sign into law label 20 Poetic 10 Mission program preposition 11 Self-named ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE: 21 Short time, sitcom shortly S C O W W A D E L E D I N 12 Cut 22 Wood shop tool W A S H A L E C O R O N O 13 Percolate 24 Scoff at A T L A N T I C H E R R I N G 18 Fund 26 "Hooked on T O O L S E T O L D L O O Bach" company 23 Large Hadron acronym E A R C E L D O C 27 GE range, vis-a- 25 Collider It's checked when vis an Easy-Bake F A N S G R A D E L E V E L it's done toy? A M O M U O N E L E N A 26 Capital of 33 Spread R I T O N E N A M E Y T D Rwanda 36 "A Challenge for 28 Inferior A L I E N I D E S O L E the Actor" author 29 Piglike animal D E N Y A C C E S S B U Y S 37 Commercial 30 Grape site A v E I R R S U R ending? 31 Poet friend of 38 Appear O H O A T E L E T I T B E T.S. dramatically N E G O T I A T E S A D E A L 32 10-Down first 39 Hemingway and T A U N T M E N U E R N S name others 33 Challenging 0 D E T S S L A P S I D E 40 Letters on a roommate 12/05/T 4 xwordeditoriaol.com CI'OSS 41 Tulsa sch. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 42 Shell rival 14 15 1e 43 Ryan of

57 One or more

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LEANHI

ACROSS 1 SEC nickname 5 Seating choice 10 Skills 14 Islamic leader 15 What recon may provide

55 Grub

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12-5

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63

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Waves" 64 First name in

design 65 Socks 66 Delight 67 Hill workers

By Marti DUGuay-Carpenter ©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

12/05/14


THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY DECEMBER 5 2014 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 860

)

s

I •

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

f s •

® Dz@zcm

Condo/Townhomes for Rent Eagle Crest Townhome 2 bdrm/2 bath. Includes sports ctr privileges. No pets. $1200/mo + deposit. Call 541-639-7783

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertlsing... WARNING real estate to automotive, The Bulletin recommends you use cau- merchandise to sporting tion when you pro- goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the vide personal print or on line. information to companies offering loans or Call 541-385-5809 credit, especially www.bendbulletin.com those asking for adThe Bulletin vance loan fees or Serving CentralOregonsince tees companies from out of state. If you have 632 concerns or ques- AptiMultiplex General tions, we suggest you consult your attorney CHECK YOUR AD or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 528

Loans & Mortgagee

1-877-677-9392.

BANK TURNED YOU

DOWN'? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. LOCAL MONEYrWebuy secured trust deeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.18. 573

Business Opportunities DID YOU KNOW that not only does news-

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Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. :) Ocean fronthouse MOUNTAIN GLEN, beach walk from town, 541-383-9313 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, Professionally fireplace, BBQ. $95 managed by Norris & per night, 3 night Min. Stevens, Inc. Gift? 208-369-3144 Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

People Lookfor Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough The Bulletin Classiffeds 630

Rooms for Rent Room for rent in Redmond, $425, incl utilities. No smokinq. Mature, responsible, & stable. Call Jim, 541-419-4513

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746- Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land 631

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Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales Find them in The Bulletin

Classifieds

541-385-5809

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ttotorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

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BOATS 8 RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882- Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890 - RVs for Rent

AUTOS& TRANSPORTATION 908- Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

Harlev Davidson 2007 Bennington 2001 FXSTD, twin Pontoon Boat cam 88, fuel injected, 2275 GL, 150hp Vance & Hines short Honda VTEC, less shot exhaust, Stage I than 110 hours, NOTICE with Vance & Hines original owner lots All real estate adverfuel management tised here in is sub- system, of extras; Tennescustom parts, see tandem axle ject to the Federal extra seat. F air Housing A c t , trailer. Excellent $10,500OBO. which makes it illegal condition, $23,500 Call Today to advertise any pref503-646-1804 541-516-8684 erence, limitation or discrimination based 880 881 882 2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like on race, color, relinew, ActiV hull, safe Motorhomes Travel Trailers Fifth Wheels Harley Davidson ion, sex, handicap, lock canister, 15HP amilial status or na883 Sportster Yamaha w/ t r olling CHECK YOUR AD tional origin, or inten1998, 20,200 miles, Dutchman Denali plate, 6 gal Transom tion to make any such exc. cond., 32' 2011 travel tank, less 30 hrs, 2 preferences, l i mitatrailer. 2 slides Ev$3,500. chest seats, full Bimini tions or discrimination. erything goes, all 541-546-2872. top, Transom wheels, We will not knowingly kitchen ware, linens cover, RV's special. accept any advertisetc. Hitch, sway $5500. 541-923-6427 ing for real estate Freightliner 1994 on the first day it runs bars, water & sewer which is in violation of Custom to make sure it is corhoses. List price Ads published in the this law. All persons rect. nSpellcheckn and Motorhome $34,500 - asking "Boats" classification are hereby informed human errors do ocWill haul small SUV $26,800 Loaded. include: Speed, fishthat all dwellings adcur. If this happens to or toys, and pull a Must see to appreciing, drift, canoe, vertised are available your ad, please conate. Redmond, OR. house and sail boats. trailer! Powered by on an equal opportu- Harley Fat Boy 2002 tact us ASAP so that 8.3 Cummins with 6 541-604-5993 For all other types of nity basis. The Bulle- 14k orig. miles.. Excorrections and any watercraft, please go speed Allison auto tin Classified cellent cond. Vance & adjustments can be trans, 2nd o wner. to Class 875. Hines exhaust, 5 made to your ad. Very nice! $53,000. 541-365-5809 spoke HD rims, wind 750 Four Winds 2008 541-385-5809 541-350-4077 e rise handle vest, 12 Redmond Homes 18' travel trailer The Bulletin Classified bars, detachable lugSerein Central Ore nn since 1903 used very little Houses for gage rack w/back rest, hwy pegs & many Rent General Looking for your next $8500. Bayliner 185 2006 chrome accents. Must emp/oyeep open bow. 2nd owner 541-719-1217 see to appreciate! Place a Bulletin help PUBLISHER'S — low engine hrs. $10,500. /n CRR area NOTICE wanted ad today and — fuel injected V6 call 530-957-1865 reach over 60,000 All real estate adver— Radio & Tower. Freightliner custom HOLIDAY RAMBLER tising in this newspa- readers each week. Great family boat 5th wheel puller, VACATIONER 2003 Your classified ad per is subject to the Priced to sell. sleeper cab, rebuilt 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, HDFatBo 19 96 F air H o using A c t will also appear on $11,590. workhorse, Allison 1000 engine with 20k miles, bendbulletin.com which makes it illegal 541-548-0345. 5 speed trans., 39K, 6.5 generator, 120 cu. to a d vertise "any which currently reNEI/I/ TIRES, 2 slides, Heartland P r o wler ft. storage boxes - one ceives over preference, limitation 875 Onan 5.5w gen., ABS 8' long. Gets 10.9 1.5 million page 2012, 29PRKS, 33', or disc r imination Watercraft brakes, steel cage cock- like new, 2 slides-livmpg, many more views every month based on race, color, pit, washer/dryer, firefeatures. All in good ing area & l a r ge religion, sex, handiat no extra cost. nWa lace, mw/conv. oven, Ads published in shape. See to appreBulletin Classifieds Completely closet. Large enough cap, familial status, tercraft" include: Kay ree standing dinette, to live in, but easy to ciate (in Terrebonne marital status or naGet Results! Rebuilt/Customized aks, rafts and motor was $121,060 new; now, tow! 15' power awarea). $24,000. Call 365-5809 or 2012/2013 Award tional origin, or an in$35,900. 541-536-1008 txed personal 503-949-4229 ning, power hitch 8 tention to make any place your ad on-line Winner watercrafts. Fo at Showroom Condition stabilizers, full s i ze such pre f erence, "boats" please se queen bed, l a r ge limitation or discrimibendbulletin.com Many Extras Class 670. Low Miles. shower, porcelain sink nation." Familial sta541-385-5609 & toilet. tus includes children $15,000 775 $26,500. 541-999-2571 under the age of 16 541-546-4607 Manufactured/ living with parents or Serving Central Oregon since 19it3 Keystone Everest 5th legal cus t odians, Nlobile Homes Providence 2005 Wheel, 2004 pregnant women, and Fully loaded, 35,000 880 Model 323P - 3 slides, people securing cusmiles, 350 Cat, Very Fall Clearance Motorhomes HD Softtail Deuce 2002, rear island-kitchen, tody of children under clean, non-smoker, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, fireplace, 2 TV's, broken back forces 18. This newspaper 3 slides, side-by-side 1601 sq.ft., CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner sale, only 200 mi. on will not knowingly acrefrigerator with ice RETAIL w/surround sound, A/C, new motor from Harcept any advertising maker, Washer/Dryer, Keystone Laredo 31' $85,609 custom bed, ceiling fan, ley, new trans case for real estate which is Flat screen TV's, In SALE R V 2006 with 1 2 ' W/D ready, many extras. and p arts, s p o ke in violation of the law. motion satellite. $77,599 Finished slide-out. Sleeps 6, New awning & tires. wheels, new brakes, O ur r e aders a r e $95,000 queen walk-around On Your Site. Excellent condition. n early all o f bi k e hereby informed that 541-460-2019 J & MHomes bed w/storage under$18,900.More pics brand new. Has proof all dwellings adver541-546-55'I 1 neath. Tub 8 shower. available. 2007 Winnebago 541-923-6408 of all work done. Re- Outlook Class nCn tised in this newspaFIND IT! 2 swivel rockers. TV. movable windshield, per are available on Air cond. Gas stove & List Your Home 31', solar panel, BUY Iy' T-bags, black and all an equal opportunity JandN/Homes.com refrigerator/freezer. catalytic heater, SELL ITr chromed out with a basis. To complain of We Have Buyers excellent condition, The Bulletin Classifieds Microwave. Awning. willy skeleton theme Outside sho w er. d iscrimination cal l Get Top Dollar more extras. on all caps and covHUD t o l l-free at Financing Available. Slide-through storAsking $55K. 1-600-877-0246. The 541-548-5511 ers. Lots o f w o r k, Ph. 541-447-9268 a ge. E a s y Li f t . heart and love went ae Keystone Raptor, 2007 toll f ree t e lephone $29,000 new; Ask37 toy hauler, 2 slides, into all aspects. All ing $13,600 number for the hear- New Dream Special ——sVV~s 3 bdrm, 2 bath done at professional 541-447-4805 generator, A/C, 2 TVs, ing im p aired is L satellite system w/auto 1-800-927-9275. $50,900 finished shops, call for info. on your site. seek, in/out sound sysMust sell quickly due Winnebago 22' t em,sleeps 6,m any exJ and M Homes to m e d ical bi l l s, Looking for your 541-548-5511 2002 - $28,500 tras. $29,999. In Madras, $8250. Call Jack at Houses for Rent next employee? call 541-771-9607 or 541-279-9538. Chevy 454, heavy Place a Bulletin help NW Bend NEW Marlette Special 541-475-6265 Allegro 32' 2007, like duty chassis, new wanted ad today and 1404 sq.ft., 4/12 roof, new, only 12,600 miles. batteries & tires, cab reach over 60,000 House for rent/sale! 3 KAWASAKI a rch shingles, d b l Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 & roof A/C, tow hitch Find It in readers each week. KLX125, 2003, bdrm 2 bath, newly re- dormer, 9 lite door, transmission, dual ex- w /brake, 21k m i ., Your classified ad The Bulletin Cfasstgeds! mod. thru-out, 134 NW glamour bath, appligood condition. haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- more! 541-280-3251 will also appear on Colorado. $1200/mo. 1st/ ance pkg, $69,900 541-385-5809 $925. eling system, 5kw gen, bendbulletin.com last/sec. 541-389-2026 541-593-8746 power mirrors w/defrost, finished on site which currently re2 slide-outs with awPRICE GUARANTEED ceives over 1.5 milLaredo 30'2009 nings, rear c a mera, TILL MARCH Tick, Tock lion page views evYamaha V-Star, 250cc trailer hitch, drlver door JandMHomes.com ery month at no 2011 motorcycle, new w/power window, cruise, 541-548-5511 Tick, Tock... extra cost. Bulletin custom seat for rider, exhaust brake, central vinyl coating on tank, vac, satellite sys. Asking Classifieds Get Re...don't let time get 2 helmets included. $67,500. 503-781-8812 Ready to make memories! sults! Call 385-5809 away. Hire a Top-selling Winnebago or place your ad Gets 60mpg, and has • I. 31J, original owners, nonon-line at 3,278 miles. professional out overall length is 35' smokers, garaged, only Asking $4700, firm. bendbulletin.com has 2 slides, Arctic of The Bulletin's 18,800 miles, auto-levelCall Dan 541-550-0171 package, A/C, table ing jacks, (2) slides, up"Call A Service 8 chairs, satellite, graded queen bed, bunk 870 Want to impress the Arctic pkg., power Professional" beds, micro, (3) TVs, awning, in excellent Boats & Accessories sleeps 10! Lots of storrelatives? Remodel Directory today! condition! More pix age, maintained, very your home with the Beaver Marquis, at bendbulletin.com 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, clean! Only $67,995! Ex- help of a professional 1993 850 like new, 135hp I/O, fow tended warranty and/or fi$22,500 40-ft, Brunswick from The Bulletin's Houses for Rent Snowmobiles time, Bimini top, many nancing avail to qualified 541-419-330'I floor plan. Many "Call A Service extras, Karavan trailer buyers! 541-388-7179 Redmond extras, well mainwith swing neck current Professional" Directory registrations. $7000. tained, fire sup881 Eagle Crest Custom Need to get an ad 541-350-2336 pression behind Home - 3 bdrms/3 baths, Travel Trailers refrig, Stow Master 882 in ASAP? upstairs family room, of5000 tow bar, fice, large deck, 3-car gaFifth Wheels $22,995. rage. Includes sports ctr 4-place enclosed InterFax it to 541-322-7253 541-383-3503 pnvileges. $2400/mo+ state snowmobile trailer deposit. 541-639-7783 w/ Rocky Mountainpkg, The Bulletin Classifieds $8500. 541-379-3530 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 2007 Jayco Jay Flight • RVPa r king Wakeboard Boat 860 29 FBS with slide out & I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, awning - Turn-key ready Full hookup RV s ite Motorcycles & Accessories tons of extras, low hrs. Alpenlite 28 ft. to use, less than 50 toavail. through April 1985 Harley Davidson Full wakeboard tower, tal days used by current 1987, New stove, 30th, $325 + e l ec. 1200C with S portster light bars, Polk audio Fleetwood D i scovery owner. Never smoked in, fridge. Good furCentral Oregon KOA frame and '05 Harley speakers throughout, 40' 2003, diesel, w/all no indoor pets, excellent nace, AC. Stereo, MONTANA 3585 2008, 541-546-3046 completely wired for options - 3 slide outs, cond., very clean. Lots of DVD player. Queen crate motor. Rat Rod amps/subwoofers, unexc. cond., 3 slides, satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, bonus features; many look, Screaming Eagle bed WITH bedding. king bed, Irg LR, lights, fish have never been used. Find exactly what tips, leather saddlebags, derwater etc., 32,000 miles. 20 ft. awning. Arctic insulation, all finder, 2 batteries cuse xtras. Sacrifice a t Wintered in h e ated A sking $18,000. C a l l Good shape. $4500 you are looking for in the options - reduced by $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, tom black paint job. shop. $79,995 obo. Lisa, 541-420-0794 for 541-977-5587 $3500 to $31,500. CLASSIFIEDS 458-206-8446 (in Bend). $12,500 541-815-2523 more info / more photos. 541-447-8664 541-420-3250 745

Homes for Sale

The Bulletin

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The Bulletin

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*Ad runs until SOLD or up to 8 weeks (whichever comes first!)

Includes Up Item Priced at: to 40 words • Under $500 ----. of text, 2" in length, • $soo to $eee ....

with border, full color photo, bold headline and price.

• $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

The Bulletin 541-

Your Total Ad Cost onl:

-------------- $29 ............................$39 ........................... $49

........................... $59

5- 5

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• The Bulletin, • ce n t i'al Gregon Marketplace • The central oregon Nickel Ads ® bendbulletin.com 'Private party merchandise only - excludes pets 8 livestock, autos, RVs, motorcycjes, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories. Some restrictions apply.

wrecked Sle&A/ter m rketmotorupurde . Ven Fast anuFUn. e allService recome l/lovingiorces s I i $2OOOO8O 541-OOOOOO


E6 FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

882

932

933

935

940

975

975

Fifth Wheels

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Vans

Automobiles

Automobiles

Hyundai Eiantra

H

Snowbird Special! Open Road 36' 2005 model is like new w/3 slides!! King bed, hide-a-bed, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, satellite dish, 27" TV /stereo system, front power leveling jacks & scissor stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. 2005 model is like new! $25,995 541-419-0566

1965 Mustang Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K ri., great condition.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

Nissan Frontier 2013, (exp. 12P/1 4) Vin ¹717729

Stock ¹83155

$25,979 or $299/mo., $3900 down, 84 mo., 4 49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title included in payment.

©

Suaaau

NIDRRUOUEEED.OOII

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

maculate, custom wheels and new 20" tires. 2nd set MBZ wheels with snowflake tires. Full new car ext. warranty March 2017. 59,500 miles. Fully loaded incl. DVD and NAV. $34,500.

Mercedes 450SL, 1975

BMW X3 35i 2010 Exlnt cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, nayigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170

97K Miles $8999. 541-504-8399

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service Oldsmobile CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON 1991 1 owner, 8 seatbelts, 118K mi, 350EFI V8, auto, $3000 541-385-6168 or Norm06Omsn.com

Cadillac Escalade

$150,000

(located O Bend)

hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

(exp. 11/30/1 4)

Vin ¹207281 Stock ¹82547

$21,979 or $259/mo., $3600 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n ap proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

ROBBERSON 4 ~

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payment.

541-312-3986

Dlr ¹0205.Price good thru 12/31/14

Automobiles

SMOLICH V Q L V Q

541-749-2156 smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

Mercedes GLK350

Buick LaCrosse

VW CONV.

1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978 Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible top, cream colored interior 8 black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-504-8399

ROBBERSON LIDCON I ~

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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

NIDRRUOIDmD.OOII

$11,977 ROBBERSON 4 ~

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541-749-2156

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Toyota Camry LE 2007 73,200 miles, newer tires, includes keyless start after factory, 4 studless snow tires not on rims. $9300. 541-771-0005 or 541-389-3550

Nearly perfect! Must see! vin¹ 142671

SMOLICH

smolichvolvo.com DLR ¹366

©

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

mama

Toyota Corolla 2013, (exp. 12/7/1 4) Vin ¹053527 Stock ¹83072

MAZDA 3 S2011

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

2010 - Gorgeous, AWD. Vin¹310777

$26,977. ROBBERSON I I N I0 ID ~

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2006 - Great runner, must see. VIN ¹159299 $9977. ROBBERSON ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

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Dlr ¹0205 Price good

good thru 12/31/14

thru 12/31/1 4

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Buick LeSabres, 2002 132k $3999; 2005 179k $4999.

CHECK YOURAD on the first day of publication. If a n e r ror may occur in your ad, p lease contact u s and we will be happy to fix it as soon as we can. Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

© s un mu 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

541-312-3986

VOLVO XC90 2007 AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L,

Vehicle? Call The Bulletin

%J~m 2009 - All wheel drive, same vehicle as the Escape, in great shape! Vin¹J13074 Only $13,977

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

Certified preowned with warranty. ¹40'I047 Onl $16.947 ROBBERSON y

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

I

power everything, grey on grey, leather heated lumbar seats, 3rd row seat, moonroof, new tires, always garaged, all maintenance up to date, excellent cond. A STEAL AT $13,900. 541-223-2218

and place an ad today! Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

L'"" " " '

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TURN THE PAGE For More Ads The Bulletin

Scion XB2013, Looking for your Chevrolet Trailblazer (exp. 12V/1 4) next employee? 2008 4x4 The Bulietin Vin ¹034131 Pickups Automatic, 6-cylinder, Place a Bulletin help To Subscribe call Stock ¹83065 wanted ad today and tilt wheel, power win541-385-5800 or go to $15,979 or $199/mo., dows, power brakes, reach over 60,000 $ 2000 down 84 mo www.bendbulletin.com 4 .49% APR o n a p - readers each week. air conditioning, keySubaruLegacy less entry, 69K miles. Your classified ad proved credit. License LLBean 2008, will also appear on Excellent condition; and title included in (exp. 11/30/1 4) tires have 90% tread. payment. bendbulletin.com Vin ¹203053. which currently re$11,995. Stock ¹82770 S US A R U . Call 541-598-5111 ceives over 1.5 mil2005 Diesel 4X4 $17,979 or $199/mo., lion page views Chev Crewcab du$3500 down, 84 mo. at 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. every month at 4 .49% APR o n a p - Chrysler 200 LX 2012, ally, Allison tranny, Ford Escape 877-266-3821 no extra cost. Bulleproved credit. License tow pkg., brake con(exp. 12/7/14) Dlr ¹0354 and title included in tin Classifieds troller, cloth split VIN ¹292213 payment. Get Results! Call front bench seat, Stock ¹83014 Need help fixing stuff? 385-5809 or place only 66k miles. S US ARu $13,979 or $195/mo., Call A Service Professional DUDRRUONIEED.OOU your ad on-line at Very good condition, $2000 down, 72 mo., find the help you need. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. bendbulletin.com Original owner, 4 .49% APR o n a p - www.bendbulletin.com 877-266-382'I 2009 Hybrid Limited, proved credit. License $34,000 Dlr¹0354 AWD, great tires. and title i ncluded in or best offer. payment. 541-408-7826 VIN¹ A17570 Toyota FJ Cruiser $23,977 S UBA R U 2012, 4WD, w/tracROBBERSON ~ tion control, alloy 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. CALL ct wheels, mud & snow ~a maa a 877-266-3821 TODAYW t ires, tow p kg. + Dlr ¹0354 Chevy Pickup 1978, 541-312-3986 trailer break, back long bed, 4x4, frame Dlr ¹0205. Price up camera, r oof up restoration. 500 good thru 12/31/14 rack, ABS breaks + Cadillac en g i ne, independent system, fresh R4 transmisblue tooth connecsion w/overdrive, low tion, hands free cell mi., no rust, custom phone c a pability, Chrysler Pacifica interior and carpet, compass, o u tside 2005, n ew wheels a n d temp, inclinometer, (exp. 12/7/1 4) tires, You must see 32K mi. , p r istine Vin ¹315989 it! $25,000 invested. Ford Escape condition, $29,900. Stock ¹44375A $12,000 OBO. Limited 2010, 541-549-1736 or 541-536-3889 or $12,979 or $169/mo., 933

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Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809 916

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

®

c=nlnI'

(exp. 12/7/1 4) Vin ¹B21115

541-647-0081.

$17,979 or $199/mo.,

$2500 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in

$3500 down, 84 mo., payment. Peterbilt 359 p otable 4 .49% APR o n a p water truck, 1 990, proved credit. License S USA R U . 3200 gal. tank, 5hp and title included in 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. p ump, 4 - 3 U hoses, oavment. Volvo XC60 2010, 877-266-3821 camlocks, $ 25,000. Suaaau Chevy Si l v erado T6, navigation, AWD, Dlr ¹0354 541-820-3724 NIDRRUOUEEED.OOII 1500 20 1 4 , L T , 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. premium wheels. VIN ¹'I 18925. $22,995. 4 WD, crew c a b , 877-266-3821 SEMI-DRY VAN short box, 5.3L, new (exp. 12/9/1 4) Dlr ¹0354 53' long x102U wide, Feb. 28, 2014. Not S M OLICH good tires, no dings, driven since June GMC yukon $8500. 2014. Gar a ged. V Q LV Q 541-719-1217 Loaded, brown tan 541-749-2156 PT Cruiser 2007, Sspd, cloth interior, 4900 smolichvolvo.com 32 mpg hwy, 80K miles, m i., $34,9 9 0 . DLR ¹366 new tires+ mounted 929 541-480-5634 studded snow tires, Automotive Wanted gythrp O gmail.com $7250. 541-433-2026 Take care of 2006- 4x4, room DID YOU KNOW 144 your investments DONATE YOUR CAR, for everyone. million U.S. A d ults Need to get an TRUCK OR BOAT TO VIN¹121999 with the help from read a N e wspaper HERITAGE FOR THE ad in ASAP? $18,977 The Bulletin's print copy each week? BLIND. Free 3 Day You can place it Discover the Power of V acation, Tax D e ROBBERSON "Call A Service PRINT N e wspaper online at: ductible, Free Towing, Professional" Directory Advertising in Alaska, All Paperwork Taken www.bendbulletin.com Idaho, Montana, OrCare O f. CALL 541-312-3986 egon, U t a h an d 1-800-401-4106 Dlr ¹0205. Price 541-385-5809 Washington with just (PNDC) good thru 12/31/14 one phone call. For a FREE ad v e rtising 931 network brochure call Jee Liberf 2012 Automotive Parts, 916-288-6011 or Service & Accessories I/M/Tiguan SEL 2012, email 2.0T, 4 motion, AWD, cecelia©cnpa.com 4 Hankook studded tires, moonroof, loaded. (PNDC) P235/75-R15, great cond, Chevy Silverado VIN ¹076343. $24,995. 2012 4x4 Crew Cab $200. 541-788-3001 (exp. 12/9/1 4) 39K miles, Limited Edition. SMOLICH 4 non-studded snow tires White Diamond paint, PRAYING FOR on st e e l whe e ls, Tonneau cover, leather V Q LV Q SNOW! Vin¹149708 205/65R-15, qood tread, heated seats, running 541-749-2156 21.977 $150.541-788-771 3 boards, tow-ready, smolichvolvo.com Dodge Avenger 2013, new tires (only 200 ROBBERSON DLR ¹366 '65-'66 Mustang original (exp. 12/7/1 4) miles on them), like I IEDOI E ~ NRRRRm bucket seats, completely Vin ¹535474 940 new inside and out! rebuilt, better than new. Stock ¹83015 541-312-3986 $29,900. Vans Price lowered, must sell. Dlr ¹0205.Price good $13,979 or $195/mo., 541-350-0775 541-447-7272 $2000 down, 72 mo., thru 12/31/1 4 4 .49% APR o n a p 932 proved credit. License and title included in Antique & JEEP WRANGLER payment. Classic Autos

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personal representa-

t ive. /s/ Michael B . McCord. Michael B. McCord, OSB ¹783000, Attorney for the Personal Representative. Phy l iss Bates, 60802 Sawtooth Mt. Lane, Bend, OR 97702, Personal Representative. Michael B. M cCord OSB ¹78300, Attorney at Law, 65 NW LEGAL NOTICE Greeley Ave., Bend, Public Notice that the OR 9 7 7 01, Phone number: (541) following Vehicles will be sold on 388-4434, Email ad12/09/2014: 2006 dress: mccord@our- Ford F-350 Plate ¹ bendbroadband.com, AriA ttorney Fo r P e r - Ch81677 State ofVin¹ sonal Representative. zona, 1KMW31P86EA23713,

LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DE S CHUTES.

Bank o f Am e rica, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Cou n trywide Home Loans Servicing, LP, Plaintiff, v. M ark Tomaro a n d

Amount due on lien$1565.00, R e puted Owner is- Steven Hinson; 2014 Kia Optima Plate ¹ 847 GYL, Vin¹ KNAGM4AD4E5062715

Amount d u e on L ien-$2160.00, R e p uted O w ne r is Crystal and Brandon Lse Unvefzagt, Lien H olderHy un d ai Lease Titling Trust.

Honda Ri d geline RTL 2006. 2nd owner 112,000 mi.. Records since owning car for 5 years. Truck crew cab w ith 3.5 V 6 , a u t o trans, very cleanUwith most options, 17 alloy wheels with Toyo Tires at 80%. Custom t onneau cover f o r bed, and tow hitch. Price to sell $13,497. dagreene75Ohotmail. com or 610-909-1701

ph n t n a

a ncI e a l l you r s t u ff fmmt.

In print and online with The Bulletin's Classifieds.

A cld c o l o r p h o t o s f o r p e t s , r eal e s t a t e , a u t o & m o r e ! IN

GOLDENRETRIEVERPUPPIES,we QUAINT CABIN ON 10 ACRES! FORD F150 XL 2005. This truck

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~

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(509) 521-0713 (in Bend, OR)

sented to her, care of Michael B. McCord, 65 N.W. Greeley Ave., Bend, OR 97701. 4. All persons having c laims against t he estate must present them to the personal representative at the a ddress se t fo r t h a bove w ithin f o u r months after the date of first publication of this notice or t h ey may be barred. 5. The date of first publication of this notice is December 5, 2014. 6. All persons whose r ights may b e a f fected by t h e p r oceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the

Sarah Tomaro; Glacier Ridge Homeowners Association; Bank of America, N.A.; Unknown Parties in Possession, or Claiming a Right to Possession, D efendants. C a s e No.: 1 4 C V0721FC. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. NOTICE TO D E F ENDANTS READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatic ally. T o "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The Umotion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication, 12/0 5 /2014, a long with the r e q uired filing fee. I t must be i n p r oper form and have proof o f service o n t h e Plaintiff's attorney or if the Plaintiff does not have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the Plaintiff. The subject of this a judicial foreclosure of real property commonly known as 3350 NE Collier Court, B e nd , OR 97701 for non-payment o f m o r tgage debt. I f y o u h ave questions, you should see an attorney immediately. I f you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. D A T ED: December 3, 2014. / s/ Katrina E . G l ogowski, OSB ¹035386, A l l egiant Law Group, 506 2nd Ave Ste 2600, Seattle, WA 9 8 104 (206) 903-9966. Fax (206) 405-2701.

AcIcI

Stock ¹83028A

Complete restoration, $32,900.

LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT C O U RT, STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF DESCHUTES D EPARTMENT OF PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estateof GLENN W. CHEW, D e ceased. CASE NO. 14PB0130. NOTICE TO INT E RESTED PERSONS. Date of Death: October 12, 2014. To I nterested Persons: 1. The probate proceeding refe renced above i s pending in the Circuit Court for the State of O regon f o r De s chutes County. 2. The name of the decedent is Glenn Wade Chew. 3. The personal representative appointed is Phyliss Bates and

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Mercedes Benz M Audi A42009, 2.07 Class 2000, ML430, Avant Quattro, leather, moonroof. 4WD, 3rd row, loaded. VIN ¹200445. $5,995. VIN ¹230022.$21,995. (exp. 12/9/1 4) (exp. 12/9/1 4)

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1/3 interest in wellequipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com

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Dlr ¹0354

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HOURS: MOnday-F riday7:30 am to5:00 Pm TELEPHONE HOURS:Monday-Friday7:30 am-5 pm Saturday10 am-12:30 pm 24 HOUR MESSAGE LINE: 541-383-2371 PlaCe,CanCelor extend an adafter hOurS


YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

I•

MAGAZINE EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN

DECEMgER 5, 2014

p

'

Santahadanunplanned stop in Bend.Seehow hekept himsetf busy onPAGE12. Thenseehow youcan keep yourself busyduring the holidays onPAGE9.


PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

in ez

US

EDITOR

Cover illustration by Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Sophie Witkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com Kathleen IiilcCool, 541-383-0350 kmccool@bendbulletin.com

DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT

MUSIC • 3

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

• lt',eith Greeninger plays twice in Bend •Thetwo sidesofBobby Meader • Get yer Led Zep fix with Zepparella • Everyone Is Dirty at Volcanic Theatre • From the Bay to Bend: Zion I • Todd Haaby returns to the Tower Theatre

appropriate. Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING

GOING OUT • 6

541 -382-1811

• Riley's Range Benders and more • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e

MUSIC REVIEWS • 7 • Mary J. Blige, AC/DC and more

et tn

ARTS • 9

DRINKS • 22

•COVER STORY:Ti sthe season for holiday entertainment! • A guide to upcoming Christmas concerts, plays, films and more • On Pages 12-13:Santa visits Bend in our special Advent comic! • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

• Meet the men of Monkless Belgian Ales • More news from the local sippin' scene

HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 15 • Celebrate the season with stuff for sale!

OUT OF TOWN • 24 • A week full of Central Oregon events

• "The Mystery of Irma Vep" hits Eugene • A guide to out of town events

PLANNING AHEAD • 18

MOVIES • 27

CALENDAR • 16

• "The Blue Room,""Meet the Mormons" and "Citizenfour" open in Central Oregon • "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes," "As RESTAURANTS • 20 Above, So Below," and six others are out • A review of Pop's Place in Bend • More news from the local dining scene on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

SHEIlSN CATTLEIEN'R ARRSCIATISN PHERENTR th 2OI14 NOILIDiAY SNOIW SatlirtIay,9et:. II )O14

~THE SHOW: pM+ at

MTHI 8flIII 85tIIIM Bend,OR

Ticketscanbepurchased at: ~~n"~'nlO'nl©" ne SMIPty I

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AIIIISSIOI oZ8esilIsav Ticketsalsoavailableatthedoor

In Redmond

PRINEVILLE

MENS WEAR

or by calling theCattlemen'sAssoc.at 503-361-8941.

The Bulletin

SPOB SOrS

eeve~al O~loe W Ranch SorpsolIr


GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

musie • Everyone Is Dirty delivers something different veryone Is Dirty has only

E

been a band since early 2013,

but they already have a very impressive album to their name. It's called "Dying Is Fun," it came out on Tricyde Records on Sept. 2, and you can hear it at www.everyoneisdirty.bandcamp.com. At 10 tracks and just over a halfhour long, "Dying Is Fun" is a bracing collection of sideways guitarpop-rock that draws from psych, the '80s underground, shambling

Kim Deal, f r ontwoman Sivan

Gur-Arieh also plays the electric violin throughout these songs, slicing through the grungy fuzz and buzz with a sweet swoop of stringed melody. This, of course, is what takes Everyone Is Dirty

from a cool rock band to a cool rock band doing something different and interesting.

The band's fidgety sound is unlike a lot of the kind of music that fills the air in clubs around Bend,

so if it sounds like something of artsy rock in general. Two bet- you're interested in, you should ter-known bands come immedi- probably get down to the Volcaately to mind when listening to Ev- nic Theatre Pub on Thursday and eryone Is Dirty: the uncompromis- check 'em out. Such an opportuing post-punk hiss of Sonic Youth, nity may not come back 'round and the wiry avant-pop of the these parts for a while. Pixies. As far as influences go, you Everyone Is D!rty; 9p.m. Thurscan't do muchbetter than those. day; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, '90sindie and the pastfew decades

Everyone Is Dirty adds its own

70 SW

Ce ntury D r i ve, Bend;

thing to the mix, though. Besides www volcanictheatrepub.com or offering an i mpressive vocal 541-323-1881. echo of Pixies/Breeders bassist

— Ben Salmon

• Zepparella channels the spirit of Led Zeppelin

L

ed Zeppelin formed in

together with the boys. No matter

London in 1968 and ended in 1980 after the death of

the size of the paycheck. So, your chances of seeing Led Zeppelin anytime soon are almost

drummer John Bonham, but the

L,.

..«/ «

years that have passed since haven't done much to dull interest in the band: In June, Slate ran a sto-

nil. Which means you should turn

ry about how Zeppelin invented modern rock and Pitchfork glowingly reviewed reissues of the

tribute band that w il l p erform

band's first three albums; in Sep-

tember, Spin ranked the band's 87 songs from best to worst. Indeed, the survivingmembers of Led Zeppelin — vocalist Robert Plant, guitarist Jimmy Page and

four women play a sacred catalog of songs with much of the dazzling technical ability and bluesy swagger that made the originals so special. To say that's not easy to do would be a significant

bassist John Paul Jones — could

understatement.

your attention to bands like Zepparella, the all-female Led Zep Thursday night at The Belfry. Based out of San Francisco, these

no doubtcommand a pretty penSee foryourself at www.zepny for a reunion tour, and rumors parella.com. of such a thing fly pretty regularZepparella; 8 p.m. Thursday; ly. But it seems that at the very $20plusfeesinadvance at www II

«' ••

i •

i

«

least Plant — who still makes solid solo records and won an Album

bendticket.com, $25 at the door;

of the Year Grammy with Alison Krauss a few years ago — has lit-

ters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. —Ben Salmon

tle to no interest in getting back

The Belfry,302 E.Main Ave., Sis-


musie

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

I

KhristmajXi sght ajtg~ I

I

Kdj.t)ratitjg~0 gssrsI Parade starts at Memorial Lane and

Huntington Road. Ends at the La Pine Community Center 16405 First St., La Pine For more info ~ 541-536-9771 infoglapine.org

I

I

I

Dec. 12 —JohnCraigie (folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Dec. 15 —Smokey Brights (indie rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Dec. 17 —Morning Ritual (roots-pop),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec. 17 —Steven Roth (poprock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Dec. 17 —MoodyLittle Sister (folk-pop),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Dec. 20 —HiHstomp (bluespunk),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Dec. 20 —C-Bo andKiHaTay (hip-hop),Domino Room, Bend, 541-408-4329. Dec. 26-27 —Oregon Piano Summit H (jazz piano),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Dec. 28 —Mel Brown's B-3 Organ Group (jazz), The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Dec. 30 —Tubaluha (brass band),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com.

CHRISTMAS TREE LANE

R,EOUTIQUE (A Great Selection of Noble Firs & Hand Crafted Items)

December 1st — 23rd Country Store (jc Boutique open daily 10AM-5PM Visit Santa fromllam - 3pm on Dec. 6, 13, 14, & 20 only.

Dec. 6, 13, 14 R, 20 ONLY

Noble Virs, OrassFinished Beef, Natural Pork, RawHoney, Wreaths, at Hand-MadeCrafts by local Artisans.

• Hay Rides (Min. 10 Riders) • DD Dirt Express(Min. 5) • Petting Zoo • Kids Corral filled with slides, rope swings, and lots of room for kids to run • SnacksSt Drinks available in the Country Store Bring your camera and take pictures with Santa

DD

Rarach Raising Healthy Stock To Feed Healthy FamiTiea

www.ddranch.net S41-S48-1432

3836 NE Smith Rock Way Terrebonne, Oregon

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

Dec. 31 —TonySmiley and World's Finest (party jams),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Dec. 31 —The SugarBeets (dance music),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec. 31 —HotTea Cold (funk andblues),Northside Bar 8 Grill, Bend, www. northsidebarfun.com. Jan.7— MoonshineBandits (country-rap),Domino Room, Bend,541-408-4329. Jan. 9 —Rippin' Chicken (electro-funk),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Jan. 9 —Device Grips (funkhop),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www.silvermoonbrewing.com. Jan. 11 —David Lindley

(cosmo-rock),TheBelfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Jan. 11 —Brothers Keeper with John Popper (rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 15 —The ShowPonies (Americana),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

h

II r r

II

See the two sides

I'd guess you can expect to see and hear both, even though he'll be solo, so maybe go in expecting the folk There seems to be two different singer and if it gets loud, well, that'll sides to Bobby Meader. This is not be fun, too. surprising; human beings are comBobbyMeader, with Tuck and Roll plicated, multi-dimensional things. and Harley Bourbon;9 p.m. Saturday; One side of the Las Vegas-based $5; Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., singer-songwriter comes out when Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or he's playing with a full band on his 541-388-01 16. album "My Coffee's All Cold," releasedunder the name Bobby Mead- Todd Haaby and Sola Via

of BobbyMeader

er Music. That side is much louder,

faster and punkier, but in a cuddly, pop-punk sort of way. This is also

keep atradition going

December brings colder weather,

the side, no doubt, that cites pop-

warmer drinks, holiday festivities

punk and/or post-hardcore and/or so-called "emo revival" bands like Joyce Manor, Tigers Jaw, Modern

and family time. In Central Oregon, December also brings a Todd Haaby and Sola Via

Baseball and Into It. Over It. as "art-

concertto the Tower Theatre.

ists we also like" on Facebook. (Let's

Haaby is a eye-poppingly skilled guitarist who specializes in nuevo Joyce Manor's "Never Hungover flamenco music, a modern take on Again" is one of the very best albums traditional Spanish flamenco. Haaby — who was born in California but of 2014.) The other side of Meader is, as you has lived in Bend for years — takes might guess, quieter and more rus- flamenco and mixes in his own inter-

take this opportunity to mention that

tic, with catchy alt-folk songs built

est in fiery Latin music, upbeat jazz,

around an acoustic guitar and their West Coast groove and heavy rock. maker's sandpaper voice. This is (Seriously, the guy is an Eddie Van Meader in singer-songwriter mode; Halen disciple.) the melodies are similarly sticky, just The result is something like a mugpresented in a different way. gy August night spent dancing and This side of Meader can be found drinking in a Spanish coastal town on half of "My Coffee's All Cold" and until you collapse in a sweaty heap. his 2012 album "We Are the Blues Don't be fooled: Haaby plays the We Write," as well as in the"influenc-

acoustic guitar, but Sola Via's show is

es" section of his Facebook, in names electric. It'll happen again — for at least like Elliott Smith, Rocky Votolato and Bright Eyes. the fourth December in a row — on So Bobby Meader, this twenty- Thursday night at the Tower Theatre. s omething t r oubadour f r o m t h e ToddHaaby with Sola Via; 7 p.m. glitzy Nevada desert, has more than Thursday; $28-$38 plus fees, availone side to his musical self. That's able through the venue; Tower Thecool. On Saturday night, he'll play a atre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. show at Bend's Astro Lounge, where towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.


musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5

M ARAGAS W IN E R Y

Mo

gM~

s

*Dec 13 FoodDriveFest

*Dec 24 OldFashioned OpenHouse

Qo.t

Detail satmaragaswinery,com or541-546-5464

Bay Area stalwarts Zion I to play the Domino Room

Benefiting the Central Oregon Food Bank

The heyday of the Bay Area's hiphop scene maybe in the past (at least for now), but its depth and breadth continues to deliver and impress. The Bay's got living legends (E40, Too $hort) and revered gangsta rappers (Andre Nickatina, The Jacka). It's got underground stars (Rappin' 4-Tay, Husalah), alt-rap oddballs (Del, Droop-E) and viral up-andcomers (Iamsu, Kreayshawn). The

ir h

Bay even has two handsome white'I

guy rappers — Watsky and G-Eazy — selling out good-sized rooms

Peking Acrobats

across the country!

Somewhere in the middle of it all is Zion I, a crew that has been around long enough to be considered veterans of the scene, even as their off-kilter sound has always kept them closer to the fringe than

smack dab in the center of what earnsthemost credintheBay Area. Zion I released two EPs earlier

this year, both streamable at www. zionicrew.bandcamp.com. O ne's

Records (541-389-6116) in Bend, $20

This weekend, Greeninger will

at the door; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; wwwj.mp/ bendzioni.

return to the area for two shows in Bend, both at JoAn Mann's Music in the Glen house-concert ven-

Keith Greeningerplays

ue, whichhas a capacit y of60 and should be an ideally intimate place

two Bendhouse shows

to catch the man. Sunday is already sold out, but as of Thursday morn-

T here's a

ly r i c fr o m Ke i t h ing, there were still a few seats avail-

and they are the first two parts of a series of EPs "created to fortify the

Greeninger'ssong "Glorious Peasant" highlighted way down near the bottom of the "Biography" page at the California singer-songwriter's website. "I'm just trying," it says in

cultural aspects of Hip Hop," Zion I

italicized red letters, "to write a few

called "The Masters of Ceremony"

and the other is called "Libations,"

able for Monday. Greeninger's Bend shows are also celebrations of his new album, "Soul Connection," which pairs his aforementioned attributes with players

(including associates of Bonnie words that mean something to you." Raitt and Little Feat) who know how to ground zero in creating these That beautifully sums up the work to find a deep, rootsy groove and songs." of this veteran artist, who has played ride it straight into your heart. Indeed, the two EPs offer more of Central Oregon many times over the You can sample a few of the alwhat MC Baba Zumbi and DJ Amp years and has quite a following in bum's songs at www.reverbnation. Live do so well: solid boom-bap the area.Greeninger,who is based com/keithgreeninger. beats, ear-tickling synths and sam- out of Santa Cruz, has the kind of Keith Greeninger;6:30 p.m. Sunples, thoughtful rhymes delivered seasoned voice and melodic instinct day (SOLD OUT) and Monday, skillfully. Even in the crowded Bay that could carry just about any song. potluck at 5:30 p.m.; g0 suggestArea rap scene, Zion I stands out. But he combines those traits with a ed donation; Music in the Glen at Zion I, with Marcus Cain and gift for lyrical themes that translate Newport Hills, 1019 NW Stannium Chandler P.;9 p.m. Saturday, doors on a personal and universal level, Drive, Bend; windance2011@gmaii. open8p.m .;$17plusfeesinadvance and the resulting works are both com or 541-306-0048. — Ben Salmon at www.bendticket.com and Ranch weighty and exquisitely crafted. says on Bandcamp. "We took it back

"Amazing, wondrous, family full" —NewYork Times BErrDSuRoEsv

Centee.Rye

OECEMBER 13-14 Central Oregon Mastersingers 19 A Christmas Memory starring Bob Shaw 21-22 Holiday Cheer Thru the Years 24 Community Christmas Eve 27 Elvis: "Never Forgotten" 29 "Iron Maiden: Flight 666"

JANUARY 2 Open Mic Night 17 "Big Lebowski" 18 Peking AcrobatsTWO SHOWS! 24 Lukas Nelson 25 Lily's Purple Plastic Purse 541-317-0700

g TheTowerTheatre ~ www.towertheatre.org f h eTowerTheatre y ©t o wertheatrebnd


PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 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.

'I

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TODAY BROWN EYEDBLUE: Folk and pop; $5; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. DA CHARADUO: Holiday-themed jazz, with Tom Freedman and Matthew Williams; free; 5-8 p.m.; Franklin Crossing, 639 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-316-1289. DEREK MICHAELMARC DUO: Blues; 6-8 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. BILLKEALE HOLIDAY CONCERT: The local Hawaiian folk artist performs holidaymusic;$20;7-9 p.m.;The Old Stone, 157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; www.billkeale.com or 541-408-0561. PAT THOMAS:Country;7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. THE CHIN-UPS:Country-blues, with DJ Codi Carroll; 7 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. THE RUM ANDTHESEA: Folk-rock; 7-9 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www. crowsfeetcommons.com or 541-728-0066. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. JUST US:Blues and rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. THE BADCATS: Classic rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill,

62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. DJ WICKED:Hip-hop;9 p.m .; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; www.facebook.com/ farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. SHA SHA KIMO:Electronic music, with Suspect Bitch; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

SATURDAY DA CHARADUO: Holiday-themed jazz; free; 4:30-6:30 p.m.; Circle of Friends Art & Academy,19889 Eighth St., Bend; www.tawgallery.com or 541-316-1289. CLAIR CLARKE:Blues; 7-9 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing 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. JUST US:Blues and rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. DERBY GIRLS FUNDRAISER: Featuring live music by Cascade Rye; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. MOSLEY WOTTA:Hip-hop; $8 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. KENNY BLUE RAY: Blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or

• RII.EY'SRANGE BENDERS AT BROKEN TOP Riley's RangeBenders havebeenoneof thestalwarts of the Central Oregon roots-music sceneover the past several years, playing the Hoedownfor Hunger and High 8 Dry Bluegrass Festival, tons of events and regular bar/restaurant gigs all over the region. It's easy to hearwhy they get so manygigs. Kelly Riley is aveteran singer-songwriter with a talent for blending folk, blues, country and bluegrass into something that's easygoing andeasily likable. Perhaps most striking is her voice, a sturdy alto that anchors her agile songs. In the RangeBenders, she's joined by skilled guitarist Peter Lupi andbassist Aaron Moore. Together, the group will play two gigs this week: Sundaynight at Broken Top Bottle Shop, and Thursday at Northside Bar &Grill. Seethe listing for more details.

541-383-0889. BOBBY MEADER:Folk-punk, with Harley Bourbon and Tuck and Roll; $5; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-388-

0116. (Page4)

DJ DMP:Electronic music, with Audio Odyssey; 9 p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. TANGO ALPHA TANGO: The Portland blues-rock band performs, with Patrimony; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. ZION I:The hip-hop group performs, with Marcus Cain and Chandler P; $17

plus fees in advance,$20 atthe door; 9 p.m.,doors open at8 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.j.mp/bendzioni or 541-408-4329.

(Page 5)

SUMDAY KEITHGREENINGER: Folkand Americana; 6:30 p.m., potluck beginsat5:30 p.m.;SOLD OUT; Music in the Glen at Newport Hills, 1919 NW Stannium Drive, Bend;

windance2011©gmail.com or 541306-0048. (Page 5) RILEY'S RANGEBENDERS: Americana, blues and folk; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop& Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703

MOMDAY KEITHGREENINGER: Folkand Americana; 6:30 p.m., potluck begins at5:30p.m.;$20 suggested donation;

• DJ WICKED ATTHE DOGWOOD Attention hip-hop heads:Oneof Portland's longest-standing and most respected DJs, DJ Wicked, will be at DogwoodCocktail Cabin tonight to spin hip-hop all night long. Andwhen I say "spin," I mean spin; Wicked is anold-school DJ, as in he's bringing a crate of vinyl with him over the pass. That's a good thing for anyonewith an interest in quality rap music or the science of turntablism, becauseWicked has good taste and provenskills behind the decks. That's why heappeared onthe second seasonof "Master of the Mix," a reality show featuring a DJ competition. Yes, Wickedwaseliminated early in theseason,butthat'sonthem,y'know? Show up tonight to seewhat they missed. Seethe listing for when and where.

Music in the Glen at Newport Hills, 1919 NW Stannium Drive, Bend; windance2011©gmail.com or 541306-0048. (Page 5)

TUESDAY PARLOUR:Roots and folk; 6-8 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. TRIVIA NIGHT:6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. STRONGHOLD:Blues-rock; free; 6:30 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739.

WEDNESDAY EAT, DRINK &ALL THATJAZZ: Featuring a silent auction, live music and more to benefit the Summit High School Boosters; free; 5-9 p.m.; Cafe Sintra,1024 NW Bond St., Bend; www. cafesintra.com or 541-382-8004. DAVE VANHANDELQUINTET:Jazz; 6-8 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend. com or 541-388-0116. OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mosley Wotta; 6-8p.m.;The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. OPEN MIC:Hosted by Derek Michael Marc; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. JIVE COULIS:Rock, funk and blues; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.

THURSDAY TOM AND HEATHER:Pop; $5;

— Sen Salmon

5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. FOLSOM POINT: Am eric ana;6-8 p.m .; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. LISA DAEAND ROBERTTAYLOR: Jazz; free; 6:30 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. TODD HAABY:The flamenco guitarist performs with his group Sola Via; $28-$38 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

(Page 4) ZEPPARELLA:A Led Zeppelin tribute band, with Groovy Wallpaper and Daniele Gottardo; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

(Page 3) RILEY'S RANGEBENDERS: Americana, blues and folk; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. MC MYSTICLADIES NIGHT: 9 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. EVERYONE IS DIRTY:The psych-rock band performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. (Page 3) • SUBMITAN EVENTby emailing events© bendbulletim.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.


GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight: Mary J. Blige

Over the Rhine

production, by Brendan O'Brien, than 5 million albums and 60 protects A C /DC's h a ndmade million singles worldwide — deSNOW" sound:Its respect for space also spite a seemingly bottomless colGSD allows you to hear the separated lection of shiny dress shirts and The Ohio-based husband-wife particulars of the band in a room, bad suits. (Poor Marc Anthony.) Americana duo of Linford De- the sound of Angus Young's finHis eighth album, "Globalizatweiler and Karin Bergquist gers on the strings, the blast and tion," continues the Cuban Amerexamine memories, loss and re- decay of the riff, the tuning of icanrapper' s successfulformula unions both joyful and the bass drum and the of mixing salsa with hip-hop, melancholy in t h ese quality of the metal on hip-hop with EDM, EDM with nine songs, six of which the high-hat cymbal. pop, and all of it with a cocky Detweiler wrote or coBut also because in this sense of humor and some of the wrote, plus Merle Hagmusic there is nothing worst pickup lines ever. gard's aching country On "Globalization" — not to else to hear — no big classic "If We Make It ideas, no interruptions, be confused with his previous Through D ecember" no provocations. This worldly themed efforts "Global and two o t hers. The record is content alone. Warming: Meltdown" and "Planreally savvy part is the Only the news media et Pit" — Pitbull includes more way they inject snippets can make it more than club-minded songs and a wide of other seasonal songs that, and f rom t h ose cast of characters. For "Ah Leke," into the originals, unquarters, you know that he teams up with everyone's faderscoring how much Stevie Young has re- vorite sidekick, Sean Paul, on music itself is an inteplacedMalcolm Young, an infectious, dance hall-meetsPITBULL Angus' brother, who EDM number that finds Pitbull gral part of the holiday GLOSRLIZRTION season and spirit. If evdropped out of the band once again offering himself up ery musician brought last spring, citing the via a 2 a.m. bar-is-closing manthis much i nspiration onset of dementia; this tra: "All the ladies, when you're and imagination to the is the first AC/DC re- ready let me know." task of recording holicord made without him. Chris Brown joins Pitbull for day songs, what a won(It doesn't sound any "Fun," a more straight-ahead upderful world it truly would be. different.) And that the band's beat R&B dancetune fueled by "BLOOD ORANGES IN THE

— Randy Lewis, LosAngeles Times

Matt Sayles i Invision/AP

Mary J. Bllge traveled to London to put a new twist on her recently releasedalbum "The London Sessions."

Mary j. Blige "THE LONDON SESSIONS" Capitol Records Once upon a time, it meant

Disclosure make the most of their time with Blige. In "Right Now," which credits all four as writers,

and in the spacious "Follow," Guy and Howardremake their quirky ists traveled to London to record. vision into something worthy of Take Old Blue Eyes. When he Blige. She sounds ever- so-slightly made "Sinatra Sings tamped down, selling something when American art-

G reat S o ng s F r o m Great Britain" abroad

in 1962, it created pandemonium. (You can hear the proof in the recently released box set of S i natra's 1962

London sessions.) Now, stormy soul-hop singer Mary J. Blige gives England a shot, writing and collaborating with musical Londoners, and the results are refreshing. Crooner Sam Smith and producers Guy and Howard Lawrence of the electro-dance outfit

something

di ff e r ent

from her own brand. On "Therapy," Smith provides Blige with s omething lik e t h e halting swing of Amy Winehouse's "Rehab." Another Lo n doner, Emeli Sande, is the cowriter of

"Whole Damn Year," a song in which Blige takes on true vulnerability. That daring difference is something Blige should carry home like luggage. — A.D. Amorosi,

The Philadelphia Inquirer

drummer, Phil Rudd, has recent-

Latin beats and instrumentation.

ly been charged in New Zealand It's places like this where a crack AC/DC with threatening murder and production team and insane en"ROCK OR BUST" possession of drugs. ergy levels pay off, making what Albert Productions/Columbia Anyway, "Rock or Bust" is could sound tired and familiar Records a record so sure in its method (how many times can we hear AC/DC's "Rock or Bust" is across its 11 tracks that when Brown's voice against sappy slow sports bar music of the gods, the you leave it, you might quickly jams) sharp and lively. top shelfof cheap beer.There's and reflexively write a 12th and Though tempos shift and not thi a ngyou haven'theard be- a 13th in your head, just as look- guests add up (Jason Derulo, ¹ fore in its 11 new songs. What's ing at the work of a great photog- Yo), every song is connected by important is that they have the rapherfor 35 minutes can make the rapper's gravelly voice, soband's traceable fingerprints all you turn a corner and see an im- stupid-they're-great lyrics and over them. Whateverthis record age as the photographer would banshee howls. maybe missing, it's not the band. have captured it. Songs like "Sexy Beaches" and "Day Drinking" are the weakest. The band is present. Beyond that, it wants no part Its lyrics run in basic celebra- of your life. The record isn't But they will be played by vacation mode — rocking in bars paced orframed as a statement tioners worldwide thanks to uni("Rock the Blues Away"), rocking or an emotional experience. The versal idiot-in-paradise refrains on the road ("Got Some Rock 'n' album ends with "Emission Con- such as "Day drinkin', sun goes Roll Thunder"), rocking onstage trol," a sex ode by the numbers. It up and drink goes down, ooh, ("Rock or Bust"), rocking in bed doesn't tie up any loose ends. It's ooh." ("Miss Adventure"). They aren't there as if to prove that the sound There are 11songs in all, not as witty, even when their double of the band is the whole story; many songs here as you'd think from someone as prolific and entendres look in the direction of nothing else matters. — Ben Ratliff, New York Times ever-present as Pitbull, but when wit. There is a great sameness to it all: the medium-tempo rhythm you figure he's out there on a billion more tracks by himself and section grooves, the limited range Pitbull "GLOBALIZATION" and phrasing in Brian Johnson's other artists, does he really need screeching vocals, the guitar riffs RCA Records to pack his own album with his of Angus Young and his nephew Like a bright yellow Hummer Al work'? Stevie. No putting on airs here. in a sea of gray Priuses, there's Besides, he's likely holding This is stock made with good in- nothing subtle about Pitbull. onto his best mojito-slugging magredients, functional, a record to Propelled by raw talent and terial for the next round, waiting be listened to in isolated segments a whole lot of moxie, the former for some other club artist to distoaccompany malebonding. reggaeton artist has emerged as appoint so he can catch you on In 35 minutes, it quickens the one of the most successful cross- the rebound. — Lorraine Ali, Los Angeles Times hearing. Not only because its over stars around — selling more


PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

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You've awoken from your turkey coma, wiped the gravy from your chin and realized, with just a hint of panic, the holidays are here. Rather than worry about a gift for your impossible-to-shop-for dad, we recommend treating yourself to some holiday entertainment. Whether it's theater or carriage rides or mariachi music, there's plenty to keep you entertained and in the holiday spirit. And we're even providing some entertainment right here in the pages of GO!: Check out our Advent comic, in which Santa visits Bend for 24 days,PAGE 12.

'A

ristmas aro'vnt a tw>st ~

By David Jasper The Bulletin

onsider the merits of "A

C

Christmas Carol."

First published way back in 1843, Charles Dickens' novella is the story of a miser named

Ebenezer Scrooge, who buries himself in work and the never-ending job of being heartless and cruel to family, strangers and his employee, Bob Cratchit, whose family includes the lovable, ailing tyke known as Tiny Tim. On Christmas Eve, the ghost of Scrooge's business partner, Jacob

Ifyouio What:"Humbug" When:Opens7:30tonight with a complimentary dessert reception at 6:30 p.m.; runs through Dec. 20, with performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 2 p.m.Sunday Where:CascadesTheatre,148 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend Cost:$20, $16 seniors (60 and over), $13 students Contact:www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803

Marley,forever burdened by the chains he forged in life, shows up and warns Scrooge of a similar afterlife awaiting him — if, that is, adapted for radio and TV, made he neglects to heed the spirits who into films and musicals. And no will soon arrive.

matter what iteration, how it 's

Each spirit takes him on a respective Christmas tour of his happier past, the all-too-real present and bleak future. And when Scrooge awakens Christmas morning, realizing for him it is not too late to change, he is overflowing with joy, goodwill and Christ-

packaged or what other name gets slapped on it, the essentials of

"A Christmas Carol" — miserable old man is saved from himselfkeep it an accessible tale of hope

for all ages. That theme would be poignant any time, but such a message of hope packs an extra mas spirit. wallop at Christmastime. "A Christmas Carol" teaches us I mention all this because last that as long as we have a pulse, it week, just a couple of days before is not too late to change the worst Thanksgiving, I sat in a mostly about ourselves. empty theater and watched a reThe end. Grab a tissue and roll hearsal of "Humbug," Cascades credits. Theatrical C o .'s p r oduction Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin Only it's never really the end; opening tonight at its Cascades Eleanor Scrooge, played byAnnMarie Anderson, gasps as shefeels over the years, "A Christmas Theatre in Bend (see "If you go"). horns on the head of her late business partner Jacob Marley, played by Carol" has been told and retold, Continued Page11 Ed Victor, during rehearsal for "Humbug" at Cascades Theatre.

HAppENINGs

PARADES BEND CHRISTMASPARADE:Theme is "Look What's Under the Christmas Tree!"; free; noon Saturday; downtown Bend; 541-388-3879. LA PINEHOLIDAY LIGHTS PARADE: The parade takes place on Huntington Road and ends at the La Pine Community Center with an awards ceremony; free; 6 p.m. Saturday; downtown La Pine; 541-536-9771. CONCERTS A FESTIVALOF LESSONS & CAROLS: Featuring the Nativity Lutheran Church Choir, carols, readings and more; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m. Saturday; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 SE Brosterhous Road, Bend; www.nativityinbend.com, office© nativityinbend.com or 541-388-0765. CHRISTMAS INHARMONY:Ana cappella Christmas show featuring barbershop choruses, Sweet Adelines chorus, the High Desert Harmoneers and Finnazz Quartet; $15; 7 p.m. Saturday; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW19th St., Redmond; www. showcasechorus.org or 541-447-4756. CASCADEHORIZON BAND WINTER CONCERT: The band plays marches, show tunes, holiday melodies and anIrish piece; free, donationsaccepted;2 p.m.Sunday; Mountain View HighSchool, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.cascadehorizonband.org or 541-815-3767. CASCADE HORIZONBAND HOLIDAY CONCERT: The band plays holiday melodies; free, donations accepted;1:30 p.m. Thursday; BendSenior Center,1600 SE Reed Market Road; www.cascade horizonband.org or 541-815-3767.

Continued next page


arts

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

ave ourse a'

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

erri-ac i'

ristmas

lsewhere on this page and of string-benders, horn-blowers the ones nearby, you'll find and vocalists merge the musical

E

lots of options for a pleasant a rts/culture-driven h oliday e x -

traditions of Mexico with famil-

iar Christmas favorites, such as perience: Christmas plays, Santa "Silent Night," "Little Drummer encounters, concerts featuring be- Boy," "0 Holy Night" and more. loved carols performed by angelic Those are three slow songs, and voices — all the good stuff. Mariachi Sol de Mexico will no Truly, it's all good, fun stuff. doubt perform them with grace. You should pick a few and attend But several YouTube videos reveal them. Support the local folks who a band that, when it cuts loose and work hard to make our Decem- plays upbeat, traditional mariachi bers red and green and white and music, is an absolutely spine-tinsnowflake-y and well-lit. gling thing to watch. The meloIf, however, you are looking for dies are gorgeous. The arrangea less typical and traditional (at ments are incredibly tight. The least for Central Oregon) holiday horn section is so vibrant, it pracexperience, you must consider tically leaps from whatever janky catching Mariachi Sol de Mex- speakers you're likely using. ico's "A Merri-achi Christmas!" Above all, Mariachi Sol de Mexshow on'Ihesday night. ico is big and breathtaking and The 13-piece band was formed tons of fun, and I found watching in 1981 by still-bandleader Jose them to be kind of life-affirming. Hernandez, a t r u m pet p l ayer Check them out for yourself at whose family tree is rooted in www.soldemexicomusic.com. five generations of mariachi muMariachi Sol de Mexico; 730 sicians from the state of Jalisco, p.m. Tuesday; $30-$40 plus Mexico. Mariachi Sol de Mexico fees, available through the venperforms regularly at Hernan- ue; T ower T h eatre, 7 35 N W dez's popular SoCal nightclub, Wall St . , B e n d; w w w . t ower Cielito Lindo; for the "Merri-achi" theatre.org or 541-317-0700. — Ben Salmon Mariachi Sol de Mexico will perform Tuesday at the Tower Theatre. show, Hernandez and his gang

accompanied by aholiday gospel choir; $35-$40 plus fees in advance, $10for THE BELLS:Aholiday performance by children18 and younger; 7 p.m. Dec. the hand-bells group from Sunriver; 19; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 11 a.m. Dec. 13;Sunriver Area Public Center Drive; www.sunrivermusic.org or Library, 56855 Venture Lane;www. 541-593-9310. deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver/, tinad© THEATER deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. "SANTALAND DIARIES": A performance CENTRAL OREGONSHOWCASE oftheone-man,one-actplaybased ona CHORUS: Aholiday performance; 2 p.m. David Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 Dec. 13; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW p.m. Dec.18-22; 2nd St. Theater,220 NE Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary. Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.bendticket. org/redmond or 541-312-1032. com or 541-312-9626. SILVERADO: Aholiday performance by A CHRISTMASMEMORY: A dramatic the all-female barbershop quartet; 2 p.m. reading of TrumanCapote's "A Christmas Dec. 13; La PinePublic Library, 16425 Memory" with Bob Shaw;$18 plus fees; First St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ 7 p.m. Dec.19; TowerTheatre,835 NW lapine/, tinad@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. CENTRAL OREGONMASTERSINGERS: The 46-voice choir performs "A Family RLM Christmas," featuring holiday carols, with "A CHRISTMASSTORY":Screening the Premiere Choir of the Youth Choir of the classic1985 film; free; 6 p.m. Tuesday; TinPanTheater,869NWTin of Central Oregon; $18 plus fees; 2and Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13, 2p.m. Dec.14;Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. or 541-241-2271. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "ELF":Screening of the 2003 comedic JAZZ NATIVITY:Featuring a performance holiday movie; free; 6 p.m. Dec.16; Tin PanTheater,869 NWTin PanAlley,Bend; by the Gospel Choir of the Cascadesand www.tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. jazz saxophonist Andy Warr; free; 5 p.m. Dec. 14; First Presbyterian Church, 230 EVENTS NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org, SANTALAND: Takeaphotowith Santa, reception©bendfp.org or 541-382-4401. children's activities, Tree of Joyand more; TRADITIONSHOLIDAY CONCERT: free admission, additional cost for takeFeaturing the Patrick Lamb Band home photos, $5 donation for children's

From previous page

activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. 21, plus Dec. 22-23; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDESINTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Ride in the CowboyCarriage, located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Dec. 21, plus Dec.2223; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. FESTIVALOF TREES:Featuring decorated Christmas trees, with live local music, raffles and visits with Santa; The evening GalaEvent 8 Auction features a live auction of the trees, silentauction, raffles andmore; proceeds benefit the Hospice of Redmond; free daytime family festivities, $40 evening event; Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. family festivities, 5 p.m. evening gala; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center,3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.hospiceofredmond.org/ events or 541-548-7483. JINGLEBELL RUN/WALK FOR ARTHRITIS:Runners and walkers don holiday costumes for a 5Krun andwalk, a one-mile walk and akid's fun run; proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation; $25 in advance, $15children in advance; registration requested; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday; downtown Bend; www. bendjinglebellrun.org, klowry©arthritis.

org or 503-245-5695. BREAKFAST WITH SANTA: Eatbreakfast and visit with Santa; proceeds will provide a meal and Santa visit for area foster families; $15, $8 for children10 and younger, reservations requested; 9-10:30 a.m. Sunday; ThePineTavern, 967 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.pinetavern.com or 541-383-8112. LIVING NATIVITY:Live tableau representing the birth of Jesus, with indoor and outdoor scenes; free; 6-8 p.m.Wednesday andThursday;Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SWHighland Ave., Redmond; www.hbcredmond.org or 541-548-4161. CHRISTMASLIGHTS KAYAK: Kayaks and canoes decorated with lights paddle around the Deschutes River; free; Dec. 12, 3:30 p.m. participants gather, 4 p.m. float; Tumalo CreekKayak &Canoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend;www. tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407. FATHERCHRISTMAS FOR SPECIAL NEEDSKIDS: Featuring a quiet time for children with special needs to visit Father Christmas before the museumopens to the public; free; 9-10a.m. Saturday and Dec.13; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org, info@ highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS: Featuring hayrides, caroling, desserts, a tree lighting ceremony, cookie decorating and

Submitted photo

more; free; 3-6 p.m. Dec.13; Crescent Creek Church, 52340 Huntington Road, La Pine; robin©crescentcreek.org or 541-536-2183. CHRISTMASLIGHT8[ HOTTODDYRIDE: Decorate your bike, enjoy someholiday cheer and take atour of Larkspur Trail, the event is timed to coincide with the Larkspur Neighborhood Association's "Light Up the Larkspur Trail"; free; 6 p.m. Dec. 13; BendElectric Bikes, 223 NWHil St., Bend. COMPASSIONATEFRIENDS WORLDWIDECANDLELIGHTING: For all family members who havelost a child of anyage, hosted by theCentral Oregon

chapter ofCompassionateFriends;

free; 6:30-8:30 p.m. Dec.14; St. Helens Hall, 231 NWIdaho Ave., Bend; www. compassionatefriends.org, carollpalmer@ earthlink.net or 541-480-0667. CHRISTMASTREELANE:Visit Santa and shop fora Christmas tree, with

complimentary facepainting, hayrides,

pony rides, petting zoo andmore; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Dec.13-14and Dec. 20; DDRanch, 3836 NESmith RockW ay,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net, info@ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. A TOWERCHRISTMAS: A showcase of traditional stories, dances, and songs with a theme of "Holiday Cheer Through The Years"; Dec. 21-22; www. towertheatre.org.


THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

'Holiday Magic' choir concert Cascade Chorale's annual "Holiday Magic" concert is already known for pairing holiday music with a worthy cause. Now in its 10th season, this year's concert will f eature another fine

pairing:the 70-voice Cascade Chorale choir with the 60-voice Bend

Children's Choir, the latter group startedby ChoraledirectorJames W. Knox and his wife seven years ago. The choirs will perform twice this weekend in Bend, and the concerts will benefit Education for Chinese

Orphans (EChO), a local nonprofit working to better the lives of disabled orphans. "Holiday Magic" will include classic Christmas selections along with globally inspired sounds from the Bend Children's Choir. Knox, Associate Professor of Music at Central Oregon Community

College, will guide the voices onstage in such classics as "Joy to the

World," "0 Holy Night" and "Somewhere in My Memory." The concert will end with a surprise guest conductorforGeorge Frideric Handel's "Hallelujah" chorus. "Holiday Magic"; 7 p.m.Saturday and 3p.m. Sunday; $16;Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.

arts

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

c ascadechorale.org, ww w. t o w Sitter's "Santaland" comes replete ertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. with an updated slideshow along

Central Oregon Youth Orchestra From noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, the kids in Central Oregon Youth Orchestra will perform seasonal music at The Belfry in Sisters. Local vendors will be selling their wares, holiday goods and ci-

the lines of last year's production, he said. Fair warning, in his version, Sitter makes strong use of the fact that Crumpet the Elf is not, in his

own estimation, a very good person — which just might make his growth as a person all the more poignant. "The Santaland Diaries"; 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through Dec. 20; $10, plus

• e •

fees in a d vance a t w w w .bendticket.com; V ol c a nic T hea t r e signing copies of his newest thriller, Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; "Crossing Savage." w ww.volcanictheatrepub.com o r All proceeds support COYO's ef- 541-323-1881.

ss

der. Author Dave Edlund, a COYO member's dad, will also be on hand

fort to get to Carnegie Hall in New York City, where the orchestra has been invited to perform in June.

Central Oregon Youth Orchestra Fundraiser; noon-4 p.m. Saturday;

free; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters;centraloregonyouthorchestra.org.

'Santaland Diaries' at Volcanic Theatre

Koms Arol mithus!

'The Nutcracker' at Bend High School

Desert Sage Band Friday 4-7pm

'Ihe Community Choir

This weekend, the Central Oregon School of Ballet will give its annual performance of "The Nutcracker" ballet at Bend High School, 230 NE

Saturday After The Parade

Visit mitII 5anta

Sixth St. Performances areat 3 and 7 p.m.

Friday 5-7pm ) Saturday 3-Spm

Saturday, and 3 p.m. Sunday.

& After The Parade

Tickets are $18 in advance for

Eight times over the next two adults, $8 in advance for children 12 weeks, Volcanic Theatre Pub's Der- and younger, or $22 at the door for ek Sitter will present his take on

CEAD FEED XOIS

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adults, $10 at the door for children

"The Santaland Diaries," a one-man 12 and younger. Advance tickets are show based on the famed David Se- available at w ww.centraloregondaris essay about serving as an elf schoolofballet.com. — David Jasper at Macy's.

TICKETS ON SALE. I

Quality Gift Items ~ Food R Beverage

From Page 9 And though there were portions of the set yet to be finished, no stage lighting or sound effects yet, and a missing actor, the source material could not be denied.

gives what she can, but the rich

whether he did. ( Note: Slight s poilers l u r k formance as J acob M a rley, ahead, but you already know who moans about hi s f ate and this story — only the details have Scrooge's decorating choices since changed.) she's moved into what used to be Come Christmas m o rning/ his office. Eleanor's redemption, she dons The ghosts of Christmas Past a Santa beard and cap to p ass (Jim Mocabee) and Present (Sherri out pitch-perfect presents for the Mocabee, Jim's mother) seem to be assembled. having a particularly good time. What a world it would be if we Both of their characters possess a all knew what those in our lives manic energy reminiscent of Da- most needed from us. Fortunately vid Johansen and Carol Kane in for all concerned, most of all her"Scrooged," the 1988 film in which self, Eleanor Scrooge does know. Bill Murray took a (wise)crack at The fact that no one can recogthe iconic Scrooge role. nize Scrooge beneath such a flim(Actor Alistair Don, who plays sy disguise adds to the power of Christmas Future, was not present her transformation. Who in their at the rehearsal. Like much of the right mind would expect mean ol' cast, Don juggles several smaller Scrooge to behave in such a manroles.) ner, given their history with her? As with Ebenezer in the origiThe actual Santa would be more nal material, Eleanor undergoes a plausible. Before the curtain closes, the transformation when she sees her

Scrooge obnoxiously resists. The only thing she's generous about

past, present and future laid out before her.

is her use of hand sanitizer each

The script is funny in enough places to lighten the mood, and though you know how it endsheck maybe because you know how it ends — you just might find yourself welling up prematurely. This reporter refuses to say

To be sure, it's dressed up a little

different. Scrooge is now Eleanor Scrooge,an all-business corporate raider played by Ann Marie Anderson, and Cratchit is now Bobbie Cratchit (Andrea Couch). Nevertheless, it has all the traits that

have made "A Christmas Carol" a seasonal favorite for more than a century and a half. In "Humbug," directed by Ron McCracken, we meet Scrooge and Cratchit on the 16th floor of an of-

fice building, where they're working late on Christmas eve. Cratchit's good nature is on dis-

play as carolers and do-gooders come in seeking donations. She

time she ushers out some new nuisance.

And sure enough, once Cratchit departs for the evening with a cheerful "Merry C h ristmas!" for

her boss, supernatural events be-

gin to occur. Ed Victor gives a funny per-

ChristmasMarhef h OpenBarn • •

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entire cast breaks into song, which

on top of all that's just transpired, will pluck the heartstrings of even the biggest curmudgeon. Sniffle. Oh man. It's happening again. Someone get me a tissue. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletirLcom

Snow Diamond Alpacas 65520 GerkingMarket Road, Bend

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

Contrary to popular belief, not all of Santa's toys are made at the North Pole. He rnakes trips all year to places near and far in planes, trains and panel trucks. Sometimes he even passes through Bend! One time, though, his truck broke down, and here's how Santa Claus spent 24 days as a Bendite...

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arts

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McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe and Natalie Mason with guest artist illustrator Taylor Rose; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite103, Tumalo; www. luminartstudio.com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY:"Color of Light," featuring works by Troy Collins and Bart Walker; reception 5-9 tonight; through December; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www. mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. THE MUSEUMATWARM SPRINGS:Featuring artwork by Warm Springs Tribal members; through Jan. 4; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www.

of Alt, a Central Oregon artists group; through today; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7564. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND Featuring the works of 30 GALLERY:"Small Works," featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver 2x2- to12x12-inch paintings; Drive, Building 19; www. reception 5-9 tonight; through artistsgallerysunriver.com or Jan. 31; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-593-4382. 541-382-5884. THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF Featuring oil paintings by the COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art Austrian artist; Eagle Crest by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, 541-549-0251. Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME alfreddolezal.com. SHOP:"Wonders of Winter," BEND BREWINGCO.: Featuring by featured artists; through museumatwarmsprings.org or landscape photography by Cory December; 252 W. HoodAve.; 541-553-3331. J. O'Neill with silent auction to www.sistersgallery.com or Submitted photo benefit Sparrow Clubs; through THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring 541-549-9552. "Juniper," a pastel by Nancy Misek, will be featured at Sage CusDec. 31; 1019 NWBrooks St., photography by Christian Heeb; tom Framing and Gallery In Bend through Jan. 31. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Bend; 541-383-1599 or www. reception 5:30-8 tonight; through "Impressions of Whychus Creek," coryjoneillphotography.com. Dec.29;10 NW MinnesotaAve., featuring works by Pam Jersey Bird CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points 541-382-9398. Bend; 541-382-9398. HOLIDAYOPENSTUDIO: Featuring in the community room, and original of View," a continually changing works by SandraNeary; reception PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring paintings from "Dream Again," a GHIGLIERI GALLERY: Featuring exhibit of photographs by Diane 1-7 Sunday; Sunday only; 53939 photography by Mike Putnam; children's book by Dennis McGregor original Western-themed and Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John Pine Grove Road, La Pine; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; in the computer room; through Jan. African-inspired paintings and 541-536-5925. Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-6694. 9; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 541-382-8004. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring www.sistersfol.com. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: landscapeart by Larry Goodman; works by various artists; through www.art-lorenzo.comor ST. CHARLESREDMOND: "Artful Featuring pottery by Kenneth 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; Jan. 1; 869 NWWall St., Bend; 541-549-8683. Dotage: Two Old Broads and Their Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; 541-719-1295. www.paulscottfineart.com or Art," featuring works by Shandel HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com 541-330-6000. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN Gamer and Jill Tucker; through Featuring photography by Stacie or 541-549-0366. WAREHOUSE: Featuring works December; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; PEAPOD GLASS GALLERY: Muller and Michael Wheeler; DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdays and 541-548-8131. Featuring oil paintings and 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© LIBRARY:"Pets 'r' Us," featuring Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., sculptures by Lori Salisbury; SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY highdesertchambermusic.com or works by various artists; through Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; GRAY GALLERY: "Photographyof 541-306-3988. March 2; 601 NWWall St.; com or 541-617-6078. 541-312-2828. the High Desert Region," featuring 541-389-9846. HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring works by Dave Kamperman and PIACENTINI BOOK ARTS STUDIO glass sculptures by Jeff Thompson custom jewelryand signatureseries AND GALLERY:Featuring mixed FRANKLIN CROSSING:"Art in the photographers from the Oregon Atrium," featuring art by members and Small Wonders; through with unique pieces; 1006 NW Bond Natural Desert Association; media books by Linda Piacentiniof the High Desert Art League; January; 357 W. Hood Ave., St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. Yaple; reception 3-6 tonight; tonight through Jan. 4; 17600 Center Drive; reception 5-8tonight; through Dec. Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.com com or 541-318-5645. 541-382-9398. only; 2146 NEFourth St., Suite140, 29; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; or 541-719-1800. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring Bend; www.piacentinistudios.com SYNERGYHEALTH& WELLNESS: or 541-633-7055. works by Judi Meusborn Featuring typography by Meryl Williamson; 336 NEHemlock St., Turner; reception 5-8 tonight; PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. Featuring mixed media by Marjorie tonight only; 244 NEFranklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. JUNIPER BREWING CO.: "Images Wood Hamlin; through Jan. 4; of Central Oregon," featuring 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; synergyhealthbend.com or 541-693-5300. 541-323-3488. works by Carol Jacquet, Sarah Ferguson, Dianne Norwood and K.C. QUILTWORKS:Featuring a variety TBD ADVERTISING:"Snow Wild Snider; through Dec. 19; 1950 SW of art and challenge quilts; reception II: An Art Exhibit of Wilderness Badger Ave., Suite 103, Redmond; 5-7 tonight; through Feb. 4; 926 and Imagination"; reception 541-526-5073. 5-9:30 tonight; tonight only; 1000 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. NW Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; KAREN BANDYDESIGNJEWELER: 541-388-7558. Featuring custom jewelry and RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Joy of ' [ paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: Creativity," featuring works by NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, "Inroads in Ink," featuring prints by Debra Borine, Helen Bommaritto Bend; www.karenbandy.com or and Lise Hoffman-McCabe; Adell Shetterly; through Jan. 2; 835 Small Art 6 Original 541-388-0155. reception 5-9 tonight; through Dec. NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 Fine Art Ornaments, jewelry, glass, ceramics LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: 31; 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; or www.townshendstea.com. Featuring landscape watercolors www.redchairgallerybend.com or and more. Made with love by your favorite artists. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; 541-306-3176. AND GALLERY:Featuring glass through December; 945 NW Bond REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: art, photography, painting, metal St., Bend; 541-241-7884. "Winter Art Exhibition 2014," sculptur e and more;222W .Hood Opens during the LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: featuring various works, through St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. First Friday Gallery Walk Jan. 2; "Changing Light, Western vistabonitaglass.com. Featuring fiber art by Lori and December 5, 4-Spm Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Landscapes," featuring photography WERNER HOME STUDIO& Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; by Kay Larkin in the silent reading GALLERY:Featuring painting, www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or room, through Jan. 30; 827 SW sculpture and more by Jerry Werner TUMAI,O 541-330-0840. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. and other regional artists; 65665 A F[M. ART GALLERY LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring ROTUNDA GALLERY: "Beneath 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 In th <([I Mi [ r fd Open Everyday 54f 385-9144 tumaloartco.com resident artists Alisha Vernon, Layers," featuring work by members for directions.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

holi ay azaars TODAY COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE:A Western-theme bazaar featuring antiques,

decor, homespuncrafts, bakedgoods and more;free admission, nonperishable

fooddonationswelcome;9a.m.-7 p.m.; First Baptist Church of Prineville, 450 SE Fairview St.; 541-419-8637. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring homemade gifts, baked goods, gently used treasures and more, lunch will be served; free; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Faith Lutheran Church, 52315 Huntington Road, LaPine; 541-536-1198. NORTHWEST CROSSINGHOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring handmade wreaths, knitwear, pottery, soaps, doll clothes, jewelry and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Private Residence, 2632 NW Ordway Ave., Bend. WESTSIDECHURCH CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Featuring antiques and holiday arts, food and crafts from local

artisans; freeadmission; 9 a.m.-7p.m.; Westside Church, 2051 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-382-7504. ANNUALBAZAARATTHEGREENS OF REDMOND:Featuring foods, gifts, decorations, scentsy and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 4460Trevino Court; 541-548-7919.

CHRISTMAS VALLEYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items, holiday gifts, door prizes, bakedgoods and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Christmas Valley Community Hall, Christmas TreeRoad; 541-480-1261. THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former location of DonTerra Artworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young©

bendcable.com.

LA PINECHRISTMASBAZAAR: Featuring more than 50vendors with quality crafts and gift items, music, caroling and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; La PineCommunity Center, 16405 First St.; 541-536-9771.

SATURDAY HOLIDAYCRAFTFAIR: Featuring pottery, jewelry, baked goods andmore; free admission; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-9775. A BIG DEAL: Three events in one with a craft fair and bazaar, tack and equipment sale and arummage sale; North and South Sister buildings; $1 or one nonperishable food item; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair& Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088 or kimberly.griffiths©

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oregonstate.edu. CHRISTMASFOODFAIR: Traditional Scandinavian breads anddesserts, handcrafted items and asoup and bread lunch; free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 11 a.m. lunch until food gone; OurSavior's Lutheran Church, 695 NW Third St., Prineville; 541-416-8075. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS 8t MORE:A Western-theme bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, baked goods and more; free admission, nonperishable fooddonationswelcome;9a.m.-4 p.m .; First Baptist Church of Prineville, 450 SE Fairview St.; 541-419-8637. CROOK COUNTYCHRISTIAN SCHOOL CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Visit the largest bazaar in Prinville for holiday gifts and more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.;CrookCounty Christian School, 839 S. Main Street, Prineville; 541-416-0114. CULVERTOPS COMMUNITY BAZAAR: Featuring handcrafted items, decorations, jewelry and more; free admission; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; Culver City Hall, 200 First Ave.; 541-546-4502. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring homemade gifts, baked goods, gently used treasures and more, lunch will be served; free; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; Faith Lutheran Church, 52315 Huntington Road, LaPine; 541-536-1198. GRANDMA'SHOUSE HOLIDAY BAZAAR AND FUNDRAISER:Featuring handmade

holiday decor,baked goods,antiquesand more for sale to benefit Grandma's House of Central Oregon; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Private Residence,1600 NERumgay Lane, Bend; 541-383-3515. NORTHWEST CROSSINGHOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring handmade wreaths, knitwear, pottery, soaps, doll clothes, jewelry and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Private Residence, 2632 NW Ordway Ave., Bend. ZIONLUTHERAN CHURCH HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Homemadecraft and gift items, baked goods, silent auctions, raffles and

more; freeadmission;9a.m.-1 p.m.;Zion

Lutheran Church,1113 SWBlack Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-923-7466. ANNUALBAZAARATTHEGREENS OF REDMOND:Featuring foods, gifts, decorations, scentsy and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 4460 Trevino Court; 541-548-7919. CARRIAGEPLACE HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Featuring gifts and more; 10a.m.-3 p.m.; Carriage Place,150 S. Williamson, Prineville. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUEBAZAAR: Featurin g handmade items,bakedgoods, ornaments and more to benefit the Capitol Campaign Fund; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Patrick's Catholic Church, 341 SW J St., Madras; 541-771-2416. CHRISTMAS VALLEYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items,

holiday gifts, door prizes, bakedgoods and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Christmas Valley Community Hall, Christmas TreeRoad; 541-480-1261. HOLIDAYARTBAZAAR EXTRAVAGANZA:Featuring art, food, music and more to benefit the Central Oregon Youth Orchestra; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; 541815-9122. (Page11) ST. JOSEPHCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Featuring handmadebaked goods, gifts and more, lunch available for purchase; free, $5 to purchase lunch; 10a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Joseph Catholic Church, 150 SEFirst St., Prineville; 541-447-4675. THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former location of DonTerraArtworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young@ bendcable.com. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Featuring crafters, artists and nonprofit organizations; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue,Redmond; 541-923-5191. LA PINECHRISTMASBAZAAR: Featuring more than 50 vendors with quality crafts and gift items, music, caroling and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-8 p.m.; La PineCommunity Center, 16405 First St.; 541-536-9771. OLD FASHIONEDCHRISTMAS ARTS AND CRAFTSBAZAAR:Featuring handmade items by local artisans for sale, including a paradeandpictures with Santa; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Crooked River RanchClubhouse, 5195 SW Clubhouse Road;541-504-9158. GIFTBOUTIQUE:Featuring vintage, upcycled and industrial gifts; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Ariel GlenCommunity Center, 1700 SETempest Drive, Bend; 541-306-8724 or tsgotffried©gmail.com.

SUNDAY CHANUKAH,SHABBATANDJUDAICA GIFT SHOP:Featuring candles,

menorahs,jewelry, tallism, mezzuzahs and more imported from Israel; free admission; 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Shalom Bayit, 21555 Modoc Road, Bend; 541-815-2590. ABIG DEAL:Three events in one with a craftfairandbazaar, tackand

10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Ariel GlenCommunity Center, 1700 SETempest Drive, Bend; 541-306-8724 or tsgottfried©gmail.com. THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight 8 Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former location of DonTerraArtworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young© bendcable.com. POP UP!ARTIST MARKET:Featuring locally made art glass, fiber art, jewelry and more; 3:30-7:30 p.m.; Nancy P's Baking Company, 1054 NW Milwaukee Ave., Bend; 541-948-1889.

MONDAY THREESISTERS LIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight 8 Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Former location of DonTerraArtworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 oryoung© bendcable.com. HOLIDAYQUILTBAZAAR AND FUNDRAISER:Sale to benefit Quilts for Kids charity; free admission; 5-9 p.m.; The Porch, 243 N. ElmSt., Sisters; 541-5493287 or bbarh©bendcable.com.

TUESDAY THREESISTERS LIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing; free admission; 10a.m.-5 p.m.; Former location of DonTerraArtworks,103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young© bendcable.com. HOLIDAYQUILTBAZAAR AND FUNDRAISER:Sale to benefit Quilts for Kids charity; free admission; 5-9 p.m.; The Porch, 243 N. ElmSt., Sisters; 541-5493287 or bbarh©bendcable.com.

WEDNESDAY THREESISTERS LIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing;

free admission;10a.m.-5 p.m.;Former location of DonTerraArtworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young© bendcable.com.

equipmentsaleanda rummagesale;

THURSDAY

North and South Sister buildings; $1 or one nonperishable food item; 10a.m.-3 p.m.; DeschutesCounty Fair& Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088 or kimberly.griffiths© oregonstate.edu. GIFTBOUTIQUE:Featuring vintage, upcycled and industrial gifts; free admission;

THREESISTERS LIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight 8 Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Former location of DonTerraArtworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young© bendcable.com.


PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY CERAMICS SALE:A sale of works by COCC students; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7510. SWAP 'TIL YOUDROPSALE:Featuring gently used clothing, furniture and household items for sale to benefit the Spirit of Christmas meal and gift program for families in need; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sisters Fire Hall, 301 S. Elm St.; 541-549-1340. SANTALAND ATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Photos with Santa, children's activities and more; free admission, additional costfor take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. FIRST FRIDAYGALLERY WALK: Art exhibits, artist talks, live music, wine and foodin downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about a small town and its citizens' tales of love, presented by the Redmond Proficiency Academy; $8, $5 for students with ID; 7 p.m.; The Printing Post, 639 SW Forest Avenue, Redmond; www.rpacademy.

org, tori miller©rpacademy.org or 541-526-0882. "THE HOBBIT":A production of the classic J.R.R.Tolkienbook by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. A NOVEL IDEAUNVEILED: Learn the book selection for this year's A Novel Idea ... Read Together program; free; 7-9 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar or 541-312-1032. COCC CHOIRCONCERT:Featuring the College Choir and the Jazz Choir; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7743. "HOW TO DIE INOREGON":A screening of the 2011 award-winning documentary about physician-assisted suicide; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol"; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m., reception at 6:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org

THE BULLETIN • FRID

or 541-389-0803. (Page 9) "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": A performance of the one-man play based on a David Sedaris essay; $10, plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Page 11)

SATURDAY FATHER CHRISTMAS FORSPECIAL NEEDS KIDS:Quiet time for children with special needs to visit Father Christmas before the museum opens to the public; free; 9-10 a.m.; High DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. org, info©highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. "OUT ONA LIMB" EXHIBIT OPENS: A traveling exhibit about nature; $12, $10 for seniors, $7 for children ages 5-12, free for children 4 and younger; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. FESTIVALOF TREES: Featuring decorated Christmas trees, with live music, raffles and visits with Santa; evening gala features a live auction of the trees and more; proceeds benefit the Hospice of Redmond; free daytime family festivities, $40 gala; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. family festivities, 5 p.m. gala; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond;

www.hospiceofredmond.org/events or 541-548-7483. JINGLEBELL RUN/WALK FOR ARTHRITIS:Runners and walkers don holiday costumes for a 5K run and walk, a one-mile walk and a kid's fun run; proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation; $25 in advance, $15 children in advance; registration requested; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. bendjinglebellrun.org, klowry@arthritis. org or 503-245-5695. SWAP 'TIL YOUDROPSALE: Featuring gently used clothing, furniture and household items for sale to benefit the Spirit of Christmas meal and gift

program for families in need; 10a.m.-4 p.m.; Sisters Fire Hall, 301 S. Elm St.; 541-549-1340. CHRISTMAS TREE LANE: Visit Santa and shop for a Christmas tree, with complimentary face painting, hay rides, and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net, infoclddranch.net or 541-548-1432. FATHER CHRISTMAS:Visit with Santa; free with museum admission;

11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. SANTALAND ATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Photos with Santa, children's activities and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. BEND CHRISTMASPARADE:Theme is "Look What's Under the Christmas Tree!"; free; noon; downtown Bend; 541-388-3879. "ALMOST, MAINE":A play about a small town and its citizens' tales of love, presented by the Redmond Proficiency Academy; $8, $5 for students with ID; 2 and 7 p.m.; The Printing Post, 639 SW Forest Avenue, Redmond; www. rpacademy.org, tori miller©rpacademy. org or 541-526-0882. "THE HOBBIT":A production of the classic J.R.R.Tolkien book by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students18 and younger; 2 and 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. CARRIAGE RIDESIN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "THE NUTCRACKER":Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the holiday

classic; $18advance, $8advance

for children12 and younger, $22 at the door, $10 at the door for children 12 and younger; 3 and 7 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541213-6896. (Page 11) AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Molly Gloss will present on her book "Falling From

I• FRIDAY A Novel ldeaUnveiled:Seewhat everyone will be reading this winter.

FRIDAY-SUNDAY "The Hobbit":BEATinterprets the classic children's novel.

JL

\

SATURDAY Festival of Trees:Decorations to aspire to. Enjoy the sparkle!

SATURDAY-SUNDAY Holiday MagicConcert: Soak in the sounds of the season!

SUNDAY & TUESDAY From BigBandto the BigBang: Dig in to the roots of rock 'n' roll.

THURSDAY Todd Haaby:Toe-tapping and hip-swaying live flamenco music!

Horses"; free, reservations requested; 5-6:30p.m.;SunriverBooks & Mu sic, 57100 Beaver Drive; www.sunriverbooks. com or 541-593-2525. ENCHANTED WINTERAUCTION: Featuring trees, quilts and gifts; proceeds benefit Central Oregon hospice and transition patients; $12 advance, $15 at the door, $300 per table; 5 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; www. crookcountyfairgrounds.com or 541-480-5349. LA PINEHOLIDAY LIGHTS PARADE: The parade takes place on Huntington Roadand ends atthe La Pine Community

Center with an awards ceremony; free; 6 p.m.; downtown La Pine; 541-536-9771. "HOLIDAYMAGIC":COCC'sCascade Chorale and Orchestra performs with the Bend Children's Choir to benefit Education for Chinese Orphans; $16; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-3170700. (Page 11) A FESTIVALOF LESSONS & CAROLS: Featuring the church choir, carols, readings and more; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 SE Brosterhous Road,

Bend; www.nativityinbend.com, office© nativityinbend.com or 541-388-0765. CHRISTMAS IN HARMONY: An a cappella Christmas show featuring barbershop choruses, Sweet Adelines, the High Desert Harmoneers and Finnazz Quartet; $15; 7 p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW19th Street, Redmond; www. showcasechorus.org or 541-447-4756. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol"; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.;CascadesTheatre,


GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

XY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

i

5

p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 168 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541312-2901. (Page 28) PEARL HARBORREMEMBRANCEDAY: "HOLIDAYMAGIC":COCC'sCascade Bend Heroes Foundation will display Chorale and Orchestra performs with flags at the Bend Heroes Memorial in the Bend Children's Choir to benefit honor of the 73rd anniversary of the Education for Chinese Orphans; $16; 3 attack on Pearl Harbor; free; 8 a.m.; p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Brooks Park, Bend Heroes Memorial, Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-31735 NW Drake Road, Bend; www. bendheroes.org, dtobiason©bendcable. 0700. (Page11) "THE HOBBIT":A production of the com or 541-390-9932. J.R.R.Tolkien bookby Bend BREAKFAST WITHSANTA: Eatbreakfast classic Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for and visit with Santa; proceeds will students 18 and younger; 3 p.m.; 2nd provide a meal and Santa visit for area Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., foster families; SOLD OUT;9-10:30 Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or a.m.; The Pine Tavern, 967 NW Brooks 541-312-9626. St., Bend; www.pinetavern.com or "THE NUTCRACKER":Central Oregon 541-383-8112. School of Ballet performs the holiday SANTALAND ATTHE OLD MILL classic ;$18inadvance,$8inadvance DISTRICT:Photos with Santa, children's for children 12 and younger, $22 at activities and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 the door, $10 at the door for children donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.- 12 and younger; 3 p.m.; Bend High 5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. 213-6896. (Page 11) SWAP 'TIL YOUDROPSALE: Featuring gently used clothing, furniture and MONDAY household items for sale to benefit the Spirit of Christmas meal and gift NO EVENTSLISTED. program for families in need; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sisters Fire Hall, 301 S. Elm St.; TUESDAY 541-549-1340. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on "A CHRISTMASSTORY": Screening the Christmas classic "A Christmas of the classic1985 film; free; 6 p.m.; Carol"; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for Tin Pan Theater,869NWTin PanA!ley, students; 2 p.m .;CascadesTheatre, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com or 541148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. 241-2271. (Page 28) cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. FROM BIGBAND TO THE BIG BANG: (Page 9) Learn about the roots of rock 'n roll with CARRIAGE RIDESIN THE OLD MILL KOPV DJ Mike Fischer; 6 p.m.; Redmond DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS redmond, lizg@deschuteslibrary.org or Center; weather dependent; donations 541-312-1032. accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, NATURAL HISTORYPUB: Steve Layman 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; will present "Secrets of Animal Training," 541-312-0131. discussing animal behavior, operant CASCADE HORIZONBAND WINTER conditioning and the natural history of CONCERT:The band plays marches, predators and their prey; free; 7 p.m., show tunes, holiday melodies and an Irish doorsopen at5:30 p.m.;M cMenamins piece; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum. St., Bend; www.cascadehorizonband.org org, info©highdesertmuseum.org or or 541-815-3767. 541-382-4754. FROM BIGBAND TO THE BIG BANG: "A MERRI-ACHI CHRISTMAS!": Learn about the roots of rock'n roll Featuring Mariachi Sol de Mexico playing with KOPV DJ Mike Fischer; 2 p.m.; traditional Mexican music, dances and Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 classic holiday songs; $30-$40 plus fees; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall org/bend, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org or St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541541-312-1032. 317-0700. (Page10) HOLIDAYCLASSIC DOUBLE FEATURE: Featuring back-to-back showings of "A WEDNESDAY Christmas Carol" (1938) and "Christmas in Connecticut" (1945); $12.50; 2 and 7 EAT, DRINK 8IALLTHATJAZZ:

SUNDAY

Si-' PV:

148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

(Page 9) "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": A performance of the one-man play based on a David Sedaris essay; $10, plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Page 11) BOBBY MEADER:The roots-punk artist performs, with Harley Bourbon and Tuck and Roll; $5; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.

astroloungebend.com. (Page 4) TANGO ALPHATANGO:The Portland blues-rock band performs, with Patrimony; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. ZION I:The hip-hop group performs, with Marcus Cain and Chandler P; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 9 p.m.,doors open at8 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.j.mp/bendzioni or 541-408-4329.

(Page 5)

Featuring a silent auction, live music and more to benefit the Summit High School Boosters; free; 5-9 p.m.; Cafe Sintra,1024 NW Bond St., Bend; www. cafesintra.com or 541-382-8004. LIVING NATIVITY:Live tableau representing the birth of Jesus, with indoor and outdoor scenes; free; 6-8 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond; www. hbcredmond.org or 541-548-4161. "THE VATICANMUSEUMS3D": Take a tour through the Vatican Museums and the Sistine Chapel; $12.50, $15 for 3-D showing; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Page 28)

THURSDAY CASCADE HORIZONBAND HOLIDAY CONCERT:Theband plays holiday melodies; free, donations accepted; 1:30 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road; www.cascadehorizonband. org or 541-815-3767. LIVING NATIVITY:Live tableau representing the birth of Jesus, with indoor and outdoor scenes; free; 6-8 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Highland Ave., Redmond; www. hbcredmond.org or 541-548-4161. TODD HAABY:The flamenco guitarist performs with his group Sola Via; $28$38 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. (Page 4) "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol"; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.;CascadesTheatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

(Page 9) "THE SANTALANDDIARIES": A performance of the one-man play based

on a DavidSedaris essay; $10, plusfees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Page 11) ZEPPARELLA:A Led Zeppelin tribute band, with Groovy Wallpaper and Daniele Gottardo; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents. com or 541-815-9122. (Page 3) EVERYONE ISDIRTY: The BayArea

psych-rock bandperforms; $5; 9 p.m.;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. (Page 3) • SUBINlTAN EVENTatwww.bendbulletin.com/ submitinfo or email eventsobendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.


PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

planning ahea DEC. 12-18 DEC. 12-14 — SANTALANDATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. DEC.12-13— "ALMOST, MAINE": A play about a small town and the citizens' tales of love, presented by the Redmond Proficiency Academy; $8, $5 for students with ID; 7 p.m. Dec. 12-13, 2 p.m. Dec. 13; The Printing Post, 639 SW Forest Avenue, Redmond; www. rpacademy.org, tori miller©rpacademy. org or 541-526-0882. DEC. 12-14 — "THEHOBBIT": A production of the classic J.R.R. Tolkien book by Bend Experimental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 7 p.m. Dec. 12-13, 2 p.m. Dec.13, 3 p.m. Dec.14; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. Submitted photo The Central Oregon Mastersingers perform in 2011 at the Tower Theatre. They will perform Dec.13 and14 this year. DEC. 12-14, 18 — "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, or 541-312-1032. Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ p.m. Dec. 12-13, 18, 2 p.m. Dec. 14; COOKIE For a full list, visit bendbulletin.com/ GINGERBREAD sisters, lizg@deschuteslibrary.org or Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood DECORATING:Decorateyourown events. 541-312-1032. Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org freshly baked cookies; $5 for two MAGIC LIGHTSPHOTOGRAPHY or 541-389-0803. HEALTHY HOLIDAYJAR MIXES: cookies; 3:30-5 p.m. Saturday; TOUR:Learn to take night and Learn to make healthy food mix Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center DEC. 12-13, 18 — "THESANTALAND dusk photos during the holiday gifts in jars for the holidays; $15, DIARIES":A performance of the oneDrive; www.sunriver-resort.com or season; $25, registration required; registration requested; 10-11:30 a.m. 541-593-1000. man one-act play based on a David 4 p.m. today; Cascade Center of Thursday; OSUExtension Service, Sedaris essay; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic DECEMBER BREW CLASS: Learn Photography, 390 SW Columbia St., 3893 SW Airport Way, Redmond; Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, how to make your own kombucha; Suite110, Bend; www.ccophoto. www.extension.oregonstate.edu, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 6-7:30 p. m. Sa t ur day; humm com, welcome©ccophoto.com or katherine.ahern©oregonstate.edu or 541-323-1881. kombucha, 1125 NESecond St., 541-241-2266. 541-548-6088. DEC. 13-14 — CHRISTMASTREE Bend; www.kombuchamama.com or BOOK ORNAMENT CLASS: Learnto HEALTHY HOLIDAYJAR MIXES: LANE:Visit Santa and shop for a 541-306-6329. make an accordionbookthatopens Learn to make healthy food mix Christmas tree, with complimentary face KNOW MUSIC:THEARTOF like a star for your holiday tree; $20, gifts in jars for the holidays; $15, painting, hay rides, pony rides, petting registration requested; 10 a.m.-noon SONGWRITING:Learn historic, registration requested; 1-2:30 p.m. zoo and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 Saturday; Piacentini Book Arts Studio cultural and emotional ways that Thursday; OSUExtension Service, p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith Rock musicexpressesthe human and Gallery, 2146 NEFourth St., Suite 3893 SW Airport Way, Redmond; Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net, condition with David Miller; free; 140, Bend; www.piacentinistudios. www.extension.oregonstate.edu, info@ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. com, linda©piacentinistudios.com or 6 p.m. Monday; Downtown Bend katherine.ahern©oregonstate.edu or DEC. 13-14 — CENTRALOREGON Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; 541-633-7055. 541-548-6088. MASTERSINGERS: The 46-voice www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, LEARNING TO SPEAKMUSIC: Learn JAZZ HISTORY:Learn about different choir performs "A Family Christmas," tinad@deschuteslibrary.org or some basi and c complex music styles and artists with James Knox; featuring holiday carols, with the 541-312-1034. vocabulary with Michael Gesme; 6 p.m.Thursday;EastBend Public Premiere Choir of the Youth Choir of LEARNING TOSPEAK MUSIC: free; 2 p.m. Saturday; Redmond Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; Central Oregon;$18plus fees; 2p.m. Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Learnsome basicand complex www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend, Dec. 13-14, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13; Tower Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ music vocabulary with Michael tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. 541-312-1034. redmond, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org Gesme; f r e e; noon Wednesda y; towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

Talks 8 classes

DEC. 13-14 — CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLDMILL DISTRICT: Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben

& Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

DEC.12— CHRISTMAS LIGHTS KAYAK: Kayaks and canoes decorated with lights paddle around the Deschutes River; free; 3:30 p.m. participants gather, 4 p.m. float; Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoe,805 SW Industrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www. tumalocreek.com or 541-317-9407.

DEC. 12 — DIRKSENDERBYKICKOFF PARTY:Featuring live music by StealHead, a silentauction, a raffle and more to benefit Tyler Eklund; $5 suggested donation; 6-11 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329.

DEC. 12 — JOHN CRAIGIE: The folk singer performs, with Brad Tisdel; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 7-11 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DEC. 13 — CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE:

Featuring potholders for sale, quilts from Quilts of Valor will be on display, signings by Bob Maxwell, the nation's oldest Medal of Honor recipient, to benefit Bend Heroes Foundation's "Honor Flight of Eastern Oregon" program; $5, donations accepted; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 21131 Clairaway Ave., Bend; 541-480-5560. DEC. 13 — THEBELLS: A holiday performance by the hand-bells group from Sunriver;11 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www.deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver/,

tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. DEC. 13 — CENTRALOREGON SHOWCASE CHORUS:A holiday performance; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond, lizgO deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. DEC. 13 — SILVERADO: A holiday performance by the all-female barbershop quartet; 2 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/, tinad© deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. DEC. 13 — OLDFASHIONED CHRISTMAS:Featuring hayrides, caroling, desserts, a tree lighting ceremony, cookie decorating and more; free; 3-6 p.m.; Crescent Creek Church, 52340 Huntington Road, La Pine; robin© crescentcreek.org or 541-536-2183. DEC. 13 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: Phillip Margolin will speak on his book "Woman With A Gun"; free, registration requested; 5:30-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-2525. DEC. 13 — CHRISTMASLIGHT 8t HOTTODDYRIDE: Decorate your bike, enjoy some holiday cheer and take a tour of Larkspur Trail, the event is timed to coincide with the Larkspur Neighborhood Association's "Light Up the Larkspur Trail"; free; 6 p.m.; Bend Electric Bikes, 223 NW Hill Street, Bend. DEC.16 — "ELF":Screening of the 2003 comedic holiday movie; free; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater,869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com or 541-241-2271. DEC. 16 — "ROYALBALLET: ALICE'8 ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND": A screening of Christopher Wheeldon's ballet performed at the Royal Opera House based on Lewis Carroll's book; $18, $12 for seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901. DEC. 17 — "DIE HARD":A showing of the1988 film for Christmas; free; 7 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; www.oldstonechurchbend.

com, info©bendsource.comor 541-383-0800.


planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

DEC.17 — MOODYLITTLE SISTER: Pop;free;7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. DEC.17 — MORNINGRITUAL:The Portland-based pop band performs pop music from Portland; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 7-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DEC.18 — "SANTALAND DIARIES": performance of theone-man,one-actplay based on aDavidSedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.bendticket.com or 541-312-9626.

REDCHAIRGALLERY "Joy of Creativity*' Featuring Debra Borine - fused glass Helen Bommaritto - ceramics andjewelry Lise Hofffman - McCabe - pastel paintings Reception December5th, Spm to9pm Show runsthru December 31st

DEC. 19-25 DEC.19-20 — "HUMBUG":A modern-daytwiston the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. DEC.19-22 — "SANTALAND DIARIES": performance of the one-man, one-act play based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayetteAve.,Bend;www.bendticket.com; 541-312-9626. DEC. 19-20 — "THESANTALANDDIARIES": A

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY )

I

Two personshowfor Bart Walker andTroy Collins. Opens Friday, December 5th

performance oftheone-manone-act playbased on aDavid Sedarisessay;$10;7:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DEC. 19-23 — SANTALANDATTHEOLDMILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.5 p.m.;SantaLand,330 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. DEC.20-23 — CARRIAGE RIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between

I

I

/

holiday gospel choir; $35-$40 plus fees inadvance,$10 for children 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunrivermusic. org or 541-593-9310. DEC. 20 — CHRISTMAS TREE LANE:VisitSanta and shop for a Christmas tree, with complimentary face

painting, hay rides,ponyrides, petting zooandmore;

free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Smith Rock Way,Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net, info© ddranch.netor541-548-1432.

I

SAGECUSTOM FRAMING 8t GALLERY Featured showfor December andJanuary

"Small Works"

Ben 8 Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds benefit the

KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. DEC.21-22 — A TOWER CHRISTMAS: A showcaseof traditional stories, dances, and songs with a theme of "Holiday Cheer Through TheYears"; $12 plus fees in advance, $8 for children12 and younger; 2 p.m. Dec. 21, 7 p.m. Dec. 21-22; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. DEC. 19 — HIGH DESERT CHAMBER MUSIC GALA: Featuring a performance by the Spotlight Chamber Players, dinner and a silent auction; proceeds benefit High Desert Chamber Music programs; $85, reservations requested; 6 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.highdesertchambermusic. com or 541-306-3988. DEC.19 — A CHRISTMAS MEMORY: A dramatic reading of Truman Capote's "A Christmas Memory" with Bob Shaw;$18 plusfees;7 p.m .;TowerTheatre,835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. DEC. 19 — TRADITIONSHOLIDAYCONCERT: Featuring the Patrick Lamb Band accompanied by a

"Color of Light"

h

Showruns- December2nd throughJanuary31st Reception Fi - rst Friday - December5th 5-Bpm (ClosedJanuaryFirst Friday)

I

I

I

PAULSCOTTGALLERY A Celebration of Art Specializing in contemporaryworks from the Northwest andbeyond! Come celebr ate,December 5,5-9pm

KARENBANDYSTUDIO Please join Karenfor a Holiday Celebration with live jazz by TwoThirds Trio, and

new paintingsandjewelry! Friday Dec. 5th 5-Qpm ...please call or ask about extended holiday hours


PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

restaurants 5, gALDININST l POP SPttCE

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I I I Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

Didi Ereman, left, helps a customer with his order while other patrons have lunch on a recent Monday afternoon at Pop's Place in Bend.

• Pop's Place brings good casual cuisine to northeast Bendneighborhood By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

ans of the Pilot Butte Drive-

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when Baldwin purchased the former Spicy Lips Cocina Grill in a small strip mall on Butler Market Road at Northeast 27th Street,

In: Have you ever wondered what it might be like if hot not far from Mountain View High dogs and burritos and pizza were School. With financial assistance on the menu? from his father and stepmother, The answer is at Pop's Place. Earl and Nelda Baldwin of TexA self-described "Ameri-Mex-

Itali express cafe" in northeast Bend, Pop's is owned by Sean Baldwin, who managed Pilot Butte's new west-side restaurant

during an ownership transition for 5'/~ years until late 2012.

Baldwin was also the chef mentor for the Bend High School culinaryteam between 2005 and

blues or country music that plays in the background. Two televisions in opposite corners are typically tuned to sports channels. And the

kitchen, from the grill to the pizza oven, is open for all to see. Patrons order at the counter, ei-

ther from Baldwin himself or one of his two young employees, and in June and celebrated a grand wait for delivery. Pop's specializes in hot dogs, opening in August. "I have calledmy dad 'Pop' building a short menu around Nasince I was very young," Bald- than's Famous Coney Island-style win explained. "And I'm not vain beef franks. "There are enough enough to call it 'Sean's Place'." burger places in town," Baldwin said. "I prefer to play to my 'Keep it simple' strengths and keep it simple." as, he launched the restaurant

The cafe is small — a handful of

Those strengths also include

2013, so he knows his way around tables and stools seat no more than tacos and burritos along with spe20 — but it's neatly styled, with old cialty pizzas. a kitchen. Pop's Place was born in May, concert posters complementing the Continued next page

Pop'sPlace location:2625 NEButler Market Road (at 27th Street), Bend Hours:11 a.m.-7 p.m. Mondayto Friday Price range:Hot dogs $2.75-$8, salads $2.50-$9.75, Mexican $2.25-$8.50, pizzas $11-$30 Credit cards:Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:Requests accommodated

Vegetnrinnmenu:Veggie burrito is$6;manydishescanbe made meatless Alcoholic beverages:Beerandwine Outdoorseating: No Reservations:No Contact:541-728-0006

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B. Hot dogs andsoups are the best of an eclectic menu. Service:A. Friendly and gracious; order at the counter andwait for delivery.

Atmosphere:B. Small but neatly styled, with two TVsand background music. Value:A-. Lots of food for the price, especially withhot dogs and burritos.


restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

From previous page And soon, Pop's proprietor said, they may also include breakfasts. "I hope to start opening

Small llite POpular DaWg —Red-

mond's GawgHouse H Pub 8 Grill, which moved from Fifth to Eighth street in April to replace the Cross CreekCafeafter that longtime eatery closed, has gained astrong local R

around 8in the morning, short-

ly after the first of the year," he said. "That's what the game plan is. We'll do the basics to start with — a sandwich, a burrito, a breakfast calzone, and

For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H bendbugeti n.com/ restaurants.

following. Dawgo lovers,

biscuits and gravyo — then later

as well as those whofavor sports bars and live music, enjoy a reasonably priced menu that features not only a variety of hot dogs, including a half-pound Polish kielbasa, but also salads, burgers and other hearty sandwiches. Open11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Friday, 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday.507 SW Eighth St., Redmond; www.facebook.com/dawghouseii, 541-526-5989.

play with specials.

Pop's neighborhood location, a couple of miles from any other dining establishment, gives it excellent market

potential, he noted.

Dogs and burritos For now, Pop's is focused on lunches and early dinners, opening at 11 a.m. on weekdays and closing by 7 p.m. That's more than enough t ime, however, to

NEXT WEEK: MI CIELO

e njoy a

hearty dog, and Pop's chili dog ($6 for the medium size) is one

— JohnGottbergAndeison

of the best I've had in Central

Oregon. The steamed sausage was delivered in a soft bun and cloaked in a mildly spicy, ground-beef chili with pinto beans, tomatoes and finely chopped jalapeno peppers.

ly distributed with rice, sour

cream, pico de gallo and two cheeses in a large tortilla. I

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

cilantro.

sake shrimp were pureed with cheesy Alfredo sauce; es may be the hearty soups of the addition of vegetables, inBut my favorite Pop's dish-

the day, which are not even on the printed menu.

cluding potatoes, mushrooms,

and delicious, incorporated

It was very good, not some-

spinachand peppers,turned it Cream of spinach soup, rich intomore ofa chowder.

fresh leaves of baby spinach thing I expect to find at a typiand bits of Italian sausage. Al- cal "express cafe." — Reporter: j anderson@ fredo shrimp bisque was only a bisque so far as its namebendbulletinrcom

al Hawaiian pizza ($13), with Canadian bacon and pineapple, comprised a half-dozen

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The house salad ($2.50) was as basic as could be, with mixed leafy greens, chopped tomato, croutons and choice of dressing. Next time I would opt for the garden salad ($4.50 for the small size), which also includes carrots, zucchini and baby bell peppers. A taco supreme ($3) made a nice snack. I chose (from among four meats) to have it with shredded pork, along with cheese, pico de gallo and

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Pros and cons

Mexican wrap is offered with a choice of four meats and

On other visits, I have sampled different items with vary-

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

rinks • Bend's 27th brewery narrows its focusto a specific style of beer rarely brewedhere By Branden Andersen For The Bulletin

he Bend beer scene has nearly all of the style profiles covered;from Deschutes Brewery's craft-standards

T

to the funky,rare beers by the

Ale Apothecary, there's bound to be abeer made by locals for every taste preference in Central

Oregon. Except for one, according to Todd Clement and Kirk Meckem.

Which is why the two opened Monkless Belgian Ales — Bend's first Belgian-style-only brewery — at the beginning of November. Belgian-style beers are prized for their u n ique yeast strain,

which provides spicy, fruity and earthy flavors. But the beers are largely left to old-world breweries in Europe. Outside of the trendy saison style, Crux Fermentation Project occasionally releases dark

Belgian-style beers as part of its Banished barrel-aged series. And for Clement and Meckem, that's

simply not enough. "We saw a need," Clement said.

"From ourperspective,w eseethe success of (Crux's Belgian-style ale) Double Cross as a data point Andy Tullie/The Bulletin that Bend wants Belgian beers." Monkless Belgian Ales co-owners Todd Clement, left, and Kirk Meckem show off their Accommodation Belgian IPA at their small Bend brewery on Clement and Meckem met Tuesday afternoon. about seven years ago as neighbors on Bend's west side. Clem-

ent, a former process chemist

Clement nor Meckem are con-

turned software product man-

cerned about an oversaturation

brewed a Belgian dubbel and an- code. A year later, while working other tripel, then switched to the ager, and Meckem, an insurance more technical but professional through the difficult brewery liagent, both encountered Belgian all-grain homebrewing process. censing process,Clement and "He was a process chemist," Meckem had to start scaling beers after striking out with other styles. Meckem said of Clement. "He up their recipes from 10-gallon Tired of buying those kinds made a living taking something batches to 1-barrel (31-gallon) of beers in bottles, Clement and small and making it bigger." batches. "We're still working the kinks That's a skill that would come Meckem learned how to homebrew to fill Clement's kegerator. in handy. After a year of home- out," Clement said. "It's a great Their first recipe: an extract-based brewing, the two men decided challenge to get the process Belgian tripel, a high-alcohol beer they wanted to open a small brew- worked out." with a light color. ery after encouragement from Monkless Belgian Ales brings "Yeah, it was a big beer to start their friends and family. They Central Oregon's brewery count with," Meckem said. "But it came decided to build it in Clement's to 27, with 19 inside Bend's city out pretty good." basement area, which just needed limits. Although t hat n u mber Good enough that the pair some modification to meet Ore- boosts Bend's reputation as a decided to keep brewing. They gon Liquor Control Commission top-notch beer t o wn , n e ither

of the market.

"It's going to be one step at a time," Meckem said. "We've got

er events around town, as well as tap placement, and aren't open to the public. (If you want to get in touch with them, visit Monkless

on Facebook: www facebook. com/monklessbelgianales.) front of the other, because we've All that peripheral stuff aside, got a lot of ground to cover. But we for now the Monkless men need to feel that we're putting out good, keep brewing to keep any sort of unique beer and Bend will re- consistency. "These beers take a little longer spond to that." Monkless Belgian Ales had its for conditioning," said Clement, first tasting as a registered brew- who noted the process can take 30 ery on Black Friday at Humm to 40 days, as opposed to Amerito make sure we put one foot in

Kombucha, where Clement and

can ales, which can take as little

M eckem poured "DubbelorNoth- as 14. "It takes a strong schedule ing," the brewery's Belgian-style to stay on top of things." dubbel. They are working on oth- — Reporter: drinks@bendbulletin.com


drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

brew news

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

what's happening?

BBC to release Tone Red tonight

Funky jams by The Cutmen will start at 7 p.m.

Local Americana band Tone Red will play Bend Brewing Co. (1019 NW Brooks St., Bend) from 6-9

Deschutes:newbeers, garagesale

tonight to celebrate the release of its namesake beer, Tone Red India Red Ale. This is the second year BBC has brewed Tone Red IRA, which was born in 2013 after the band's guitar-

Learn more at www.btbsbend.com.

A roundup of news from Deschutes Brewery: • Monday brings the release of Red Chair NWPA, available from11a.m. to 11 p.m. at the Deschutes pub

ist, Joe Schulte, mentioned the idea on Facebook and (1044 NW Bond St., Bend). Wear Red Chair gear and BBC brewer Ian Larkin took him up on it. Last year, get a gift to take home. And at 5 p.m., you can get thebrewery described thebeerashaving a"medium a photo taken with Santa on the Red Chair! Other body and malt sweetness (that) is perfectly balanced Deschutes releases on the horizon include The Diswith a crisp, hop bitterness and floral aroma."

sident on Dec. 12 and an Alt Bitter collaboration with

No word if that describes thisyear's version. Guess Widmer Brewing on Dec. 15. you'll just have to try it and find out. • On Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., Deschutes will hold its annual garage sale in the brewery's Broken Top taps benefit firkin tonight lower warehouse (399 Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend). Available: "a limited amount of closeout/sale items," Tonight's First Firkin Friday at Broken Top Bottle

many of which will not return to inventory, accord-

Shop (1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend) will benefit the ing to Deschutes. Look for the event tent; the deals Mt. Bachelor National Ski Patrol. are in there. Here's what's planned: A keg of 10 Barrel Brew-

• Quick note: The Deschutes pub on Bond Street

ing's Pray for Snow Winter Ale will be tapped at will be closed Sunday for the company's staff party. 4:30 p.m., with all proceeds going to the ski patrol. So will the Simpson Avenue brewery, but you're less There will be a silent auction from 6-8 p.m. and raf- likely to go there, aren't you? — Ben Salmon fles throughout the night for all kinds of good stuff.

TODAY WINETASTING: Sample wines from Argentina; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market,1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com or 541-382-3940. FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: Akeg of 10 Barrel's Pray for Snow, music by The Cutmen, a raffle and silent auction; proceeds benefit the Mt. Bachelor Ski Patrol; free admission; 4:30p.m.kegtapping;7 p.m .m usic; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or541-728-0703. (Story at left.) SATURDAY BANISHEDTDUGHLOVERELEASE: Sample ToughLove Imperial Stout; noon; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division Street, Bend; www.cruxfermentation.com or 541-385-3333. WINE TASTING: Sample various wines; 1-2 p.m.;W holeFoods Market, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20,

Bend; 541-389-0151. WINE TASTING: Sample various wines; 2-5 p.m.; Bend Wine Cellar,1444 College Way, Suite 8; www.bendwinecellar.com or 541-385-9258. MONDAY RED CHAIR NWPARELEASE: Sample Red Chair Northwest Pale Ale, photos with Santa start at 5 p.m; free admission; 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.com or 541-382-9242. (Story at left.) DECEMBERBREWCLASS: Learn to make your own kombucha; $35, $40 for couples; 6-7:30 p.m.; humm kombucha, 1125 NE Second St., Bend; www.kombuchamama. com or 541-306-6329. (Story at left.) • SUBMIT AN EVENT by emailing drinks@t bendbulletin.com. Deadline is to days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-3830377.

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

COMCERTS

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• +• \ +

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Courtesy Portland'5 Centers for the Arts / Submitted photo

Two actors play all roles in Third Rail Repertory Theatre's "The Mystery of Irma Vep." The play runs through Jan. 10 at Portland's Winningstad Theatre. From left are actors Isaac Lamb and Leif Norby.

• 'TheMysteryof IrmaVep' features 2actors playing 8characters By Kathleen McCool The Bulletin

lished in 2003 out of a "desire to deliver artistic excellence to Portland audiences on a consistent basis," according to the company's website. The theatre ismade up ofapermanent coreensem-

he Third Rail Repertory Theatre will put on what it calls "perhaps the funniest American play of the past 25 years" ble, members of which have been able to get to beginning today at Portland's Winningstad know each other to the extent that "great risks Theatre. can betaken quiddy, and thus greatdramatic Charles Ludlam wrote "The Mystery of (and comic) potential is tapped," the site says. Irma Vep" in 1984, 17 years after he founded The director of "The Mystery of Irma Vep," The Ridiculous Theatrical Company in New Philip Cuomo, says the play has given the York. In the play, two actors play a total of Third Rail ensemble the chance to "embrace eight characters. Lord Edgar, an Egyptologist, high-wire derring-do and stretch our imagiand his wife, Lady Enid, go to Egypt to seek nations in order to create (Ludlam's) amazing, answers after Enid is attacked by a vampire. ridiculous world." "The Mystery of Irma Vep" runs Dec. 5-Jan. Edgar manages to resurrect an Egyptian princess and bring her sarcophagus back home. 10 at Winningstad Theatre in Portland. TickOnce home, Edgar obsesses over the werewolf ets range from $40.50 to $50.50 with discounts

T

that he blames for the death of his son and first

for students and seniors. For more information

wife, Irma Vep. The hilarity that ensues is a and to purchase tickets go to www.portland5. prime example of the ridiculousness that came com or call 800-273-1530. out of Ludlam's Ridiculous theater company.

Third Rail Repertory Theatre was estab-

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, hmccool@bendbulletin.com

Dec. 5-6 —Portland Cello Project Holiday Spectacular,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Dec. 5 —Wild Cub, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix. com Dec. 6 —Erotic City, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 6 —Glass Animals, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; www.etix.com. Dec.7— 98.7The BullSanta Jam Featuring JoshTurner, Moda Center, Portland; TM* Dec. 8 —Cage the Elephant, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www.etix.com Dec. 9 —Billy Idol, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Dec. 9 —Kina Grannis, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or503-345-7892 Dec. 9 —1964: The Tribute, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec.10 —Andy McKee, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 10 —JohnnyMarr, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 10 —A Mari-achi Christmas! Mariachi Sol de Mexico,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 10 —"A Swingin' Affair: Dex O 90,"Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Dec.10 —Weezer, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Dec. 11 —Hannibal Buress, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 11 —Hot Rize, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Dec. 11 —JohnnyMarr, WOWHall, Eugene; www.ticketweb.com. Dec. 11, 14 —The Emerald City Jazz Kings: "Let YourHeart Be Light," The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Dec. 11 —TV OnThe Radio, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Dec. 12 —Hillstomp, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 12-14 —Holidays with the Trail * Band,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Dec.12 —Tune-Yards, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW" Dec. 13 —Sallie Ford, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TW* Dec.15 —BigData, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com.

Dec. 15 —Dillon Francis, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 16 —Saves the Day, Say Anything,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Dec. 17 — The Grouch 8 Eligh, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 17 —Skinny Puppy, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 18 —Jason Webley 8 Friends, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 19 —Warrant, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 20 —Brillz, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 20 —The DandyWarhols Pagan Christmas,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com Dec. 22 —AnAppalachian Christmas With Mark O'Connor GFriends, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. Dec. 27 —Straight No Chaser, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Dec. 31 —Floydian Slips, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 31 —Fruition, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland, TF Dec. 31 —Paper Diamond, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 2 —Primus,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Jan. 3 —Dead Moon,McMenamins Crysal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix. com. Jan. 4 —David Lindley, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan. 7 —The Jayhawks, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 10 —Floydian Slips, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 10 —Stone in Love(Journey Tribute),Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Jan. 16 —Big Head Toddand the Monsters,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 16 —Yuval RonTrio, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. com.

LECTURES8K

COMEDY Dec. 6 — CarlyApuHino,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 11 —CindyWilliams Gutierrez, the small claim of bones,Literary Arts, Portland; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. Dec. 15 —The Moth Mainstage, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Jan. 8 —Brian Regan,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.


THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014 Jan. 15 —Michael Chabon, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; SOLD OUT;www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583.

*Tickets

SYMPHOMY 8c OPERA

992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

Nov. 29-30 —"Tale as Old as Time: Disney In Concert": Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 30 —David Benoit Christmas Tribute to Charlie Brown,Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec. 4 —"Mendelssohn 8 Elgar": EugeneSymphony;HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 6-8 —Andre Watts plays Copland's "Appalachian Spring," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. Dec. 7 —"40th Anniversary Holiday Extravaganza,"Eugene Concert Choir; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec.7— Metropolitan Youth SymphonyConcert1, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

Dec. 9 —"PLU Christmas: Journey OfLight": Pacific Lutheran University; Arlene Shnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Dec. 12-14 —"Gospel Christmas": Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,

Portland; www.orsymphony.org or

503-228-1353. Dec. 19-20 —"Cirpue Musica," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,

Portland; www.orsymphony.org or

503-228-1353. Dec. 21 —"Comfort & Joy: A Classical Christmas,"Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. Dec. 26 —"Concert-AtChristmas":Portland Youth Philharmonic; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Dec. 30-31 —"Esperanza Spalding 8 the Ode to Joy: ANewYear's Celebration,"Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 31, Jan. 4 —"Donizetti's The Elixir of Love,"Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan 10-11 —Ravel's "Bolero," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 12 —Itzhak Perlman, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530

THEATER8c DANCE Through Dec. 7 —"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown":Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5*

Through Dec. 24 —"Twist Your Dickens": A completesend-up of the holiday classic; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Dec. 28 —"Blithe Spirit": A comedy by Noel Coward; Artist Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Dec. 28 —"The Santaland Diaries":Based on the true chronicles of David Sedaris' experience as Crumpet the Elf in Macy's Santaland display; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 29-30 —"Nutcracker Remixed":The beloved fairy tale set to modern day music by Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston,Norah Jones and more; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 4-13 —"FirewaG":A blend of dance and technology; presented by BodyVox; BodyVox DanceCenter, Portland; www.bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Dec. 5-21 —"Babes In Arms": Rodgers 8 Hart's1937 musical, boasts one of the greatest scores ever written; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Dec. 5-20 —"A Christmas Carol," Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Dec. 5-7 —"A Holiday Celebration":Portland Gay Men's Chorus; Newmark Theater, Portland; P5*

Dec. 5, 7 —"It's a Wonderful Life": Presented by Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Hult Center, Eugene; www.radioreduxusa.com or 541-682-5000.

out of town Dec. 5-Jan. 10 —"The Mystery Of Irma Vep":Two actors play all the roles in this hilarious send up of Victorian melodrama, farce, 50's horror movies, "Wuthering Heights," and Hitchcock's "Rebecca;" Winningstad Theatre, * Portland; P5 Dec. 11-28 —"It's a Wonderful Life":Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec. 12, 13, 18, 19, 20 —"A Christmas Carol — The Musical": Presented by Craterian Performances' Teen Musical Theater of Oregon; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Dec. 12-14 —"An American Christmas Carol":Ballet Fantastique presents Charles Dickens' beloved story set in post-WWII America; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 12-21 —"A TunaChristmas": Comedians Jeffrey Jason Gilpin and Alan King (directed by Philip Cuomo), along with some splitsecond costume changes, portray all 22 citizens of Texas' third smallest town, where the Lion's Club is too liberal and Patsy Cline never dies; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec. 12-28 —"It's A Wonderful Life":An original musical adaptation of Frank Capra's classic film; Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; www.stumptownstages. org or 800-273-1530. Dec. 13-14 —George Balanchine's "The Nutcracker,"Oregon Ballet Theatre, Portland; 503-222-5538 or 888-922-5538. Dec. 11-13 —Yossi Berg 8 Oded Graf:U.S. premiere; presented by White Bird; Portland State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Dec. 19-21 —"The Nutcracker": Presented by The EugeneBallet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or or 541-682-5000. Dec. 20 —"Elemental Collision": Join the Dance Factory as dancers explore the life-giving elements of fire, earth, wind and water; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 23 —Tomaseen Foley's "A Celtic Christmas,"Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. Jan. 9- 31 —"A Bright New Boise,"Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre. org or 541-465-1506. Jan. 10-Feb. 8 —"Vanya and Sonia and Mashaand Spike":W innerof the 2013 Tony Award for Best Play; Portland Center Stage; Gerding

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Jan. 13-18 —"Dirty Dancing": U.S. Bank Broadway in Portland; Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Jan. 16 —"Disney Junior Live! Pirate 8 Princess Adventure," Rose Quarter, Portland; www. ticketmaster.com. Jan. 17-Feb. 15 —Skippyjon Jones:Oregon Children's Theatre; * Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 Jan. 22-24 — Russell Maliphant Company: One of Great Britain's most prolific and celebrated

contemporary choreographers;

presented by White Bird; Portland State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600.

EXHIBITS Through-Jan 4 —ZooLights: More than 1.5 million brightly colored lights will illuminate the Oregon Zoo; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

oregonzoo.org.

Through Jan. 18 —"The Wizard of Oz,"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.

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out of town

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

From previous page Through Feb. 8 —Portland Art Museum:Thefollowing exhibits are currently on display: "This is War! Graphic Arts from the Great War, 1914-1918" (through Dec. 14), "Blue Sky: The Oregon Center for the Photographic Arts at 40" (through Jan. 11), "In Passionate Pursuit: The Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Collection and Legacy" (through Jan.11) and "Forbidden Fruit: Chris Antemann at Meissen" (through Feb. 8); Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through April19 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Geraldine Ondrizek: Shades of White" (through Dec. 14), "Ten Symbols of Longevity and Late Joseon

Korean Culture," (throughDec.28), "RyoToyonaga:

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Awakening" (through Jan. 4), "The Art of Consumption" (through Jan. 18), "Art of the Athlete 3" (through Jan. 25), "David McCosh's Eugene" (through Jan. 25), "From the Ground Up: Gordon Gilkey's University of Oregon Library Construction Series" (through Jan. 25), "Karla Chambers: Farming, Food, and Fine Art" (through Jan 25), "McCosh In Europe" (through Feb.1)

and Masterworks onLoan(through April19); Jordan

Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu. ThroughMay 6— Oregon Museum ofScience and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Creative Collision!" (through Jan. 4), "Animation" (through Jan. 11), "Orion Spacecraft Launch Viewing" (Dec. 4), and "Mazes" (Feb. 7-May6);Portland;www.omsi.edu or800-955-6674. ThroughMay16 — Museum ofContemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" (through Jan. 3), "ShowPDX: A Decade of Portland Furniture Design" (through Jan. 31) and "Living with Glass" (Feb. 20-May 16); Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654.

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Through Dec. 21 —Christmas in the Garden:Featuring holiday lights, music and vendors; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www.oregongarden.org or 877-674-2733. Through Dec. 31 —lazer light Shows: Science Factory hosts five consecutive weekends of dazzling full-color and totally immersive full-dome laser shows; Science Factory, Eugene; www.sciencefactory.org. Dec. 12-14 —Favorite 5 Country Farms1gth Annual Holiday Tour:Explore fields of Christmas trees, shops, local organic foods, artisan jewelry, herbs 8 plants, local wine, original art, holiday gifts, and more; Favorite 5 Country Farms, Sherwood; www.Favorite5CountryFarms.blogspot.com or 503-625-6023. Dec. 3-7 —Holiday Ale Festival: Featuring more than 50 craft winter beers and ciders; Pioneer Courthouse Square, Portland; www.holidayale.com. Dec. 10-14 —Walking With Dinosaurs: Based on the award-winning BBCTelevision Series; Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Dec.20 — NutcrackerTea:TheEugene BalletCom pany hosts a lunch in the enchanted Land of the Sweets and Sugar Plum Fairies with your child and your holiday guests; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 23-31 —Oregon Zoo:The following events are available at the Oregon Zoo: "Trek Across Asia" Winter Break Day Camp (Dec. 23), "Africa Safari" Winter Break Day Camp(Dec.29),"Voyagethrough Oceans 8 Islands" Winter Break DayCamp (Dec. 30) and "Cruise South America" Winter Break DayCamp; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561.Feb. 21 — The Harlem Globetrotters, Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.com.


GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

movies ormons' is ittemoret an a recruitin i m eet the Mormons" is a

slick, upbeat Church o f Jesus Christ o f

ROGER MOORE

Latter-day Saints-backed documentary that aims to answer the image of the church and its

members "shaped by the media and popular culture." A quick montage of pop culture ridicule of Mormons Submitted photo

L

topsied, the mystery that

is laid bare by "The Blue Room" hardly requires even the economical 76 minutes that director Mathieu Amalric expends

on it. Two naked philanderers, played by Amalric and his real-life partner, Stephanie Cleau, are initially shown writhing in the

-

cent, Julien — and, later, Esther

MICHAEL O'SULLIVAN

"The BlueRoom" 76 minutes R, for sex andnudity

— will have answered the same questions so many times that it is impossible not to judge them. But this is a French kind of mystery, not an episode of "Law and Order," so some lingering doubt remains even as the closing credits roll. Though Amalric's telling of the tale sifts through the facts

with an increasingly fine sieve, the ly what Julien is accused of doing, evidence presented,while damnto whom, with whose help, and for ing, is largely circumstantial. what reasons remains tantalizingIn their lead roles, Amalric and ly unresolved deep into the film. Cleau render fascinating portraits Eventually we find out, as the story of guilt, desire, recrimination and — adapted by Amalric and Cleau misdirection. Almost everything of illicit sex sometimes do. And then, abruptly, we see from a novel by the classic crime they do, say or write can be read Amalric's Julien being interrogat- writer Georges Simenon — inches in multiple ways (and often is, ed by the police about some crime toward its chilling condusion. The even by each other). As a storytellthat has apparently been commit- film is set during the police investi- er, Amalric is a master of manipted. Over and over, Julien repeats gation and subsequent courtroom ulation, first leading the audience the same details in response to trial; Julien's affair with Esther, in one direction and then another. "The Blue Room" is a hall of miscellaneous questioners, includ- and the events surrounding it, are ing the gendarmes who arrested only flashbacks, colored by memo- mirrors, reflecting every detail him, various detectives, a psychi- ry and, possibly, deception. but making it hard to know where atrist, a judge and his own lawyer. By the time a verdict is rendered you stand. in "The Blue Room," you also will — Michael O'Sullivan is afilm critic There are, however, no denials. What's more, the issue of exact- have an opinion. Guilty or innofor The Washington Post. titular room they retreat to when

they're cheating on their spouses. She bites him on the lip, drawing blood, and then they engage in the kind of pillow talk, lies and evasions that people in the afterglow

and Mormonism hits on that "What are you, Mormon?"

A Sunday school teacher asks punch lines from films such as a 10-year-old, "How can you "Fletch," "Burn After Reading" dress modestly for the heavenly

Stephanie Cleau and Mathieu Amalric star in "The Blue Room."

ike a corpse about to be au-

"Meet the Mormous" 79 minutes PG, for some thematic elements

and eVicky Cristina Barcelo-

Father'?"

their tolerance for the converted.

weekend — s e ems destined to preach only t o t h e c hoir,

na," open mockery by the "The Their wholesomeness is reSimpsons" and "South Park." freshing. Their optimism, and And the film's narrator, Jen- the film's, is boundless. na Kim Jones, finds New York's But from the cherry-picked Times Square full of people with "stereotypes" to the sins of "misconceptions" about Latter omission that follow, "Meet the Day Saints - "Lots of wives. Mormons" is nothing but propa"Lots of kids." "Racists." ganda. The film addresses the But "Mormons," the f resh- church's reputation for "racism" faced blue-eyed blond narrator without mentioning the long informs us, "come in all shapes, history in which that was true. sizes, shapes and colors." The same gloss-it-over approach So the film shows us an Afri- is used on the church's sexist, can American Mormon bishop patriarchal heritage. and his family in Atlanta. We And nobody brings up the meet Ken Niumatalolo, Mormon homophobia that stormed out of coach of the football team at the the closet when Mormon monU.S. Naval Academy. We trav- ey and organizers pushed Calel to Nepal where a native who ifornia's anti-gay Proposition has converted is helping build 8 — "Proposition Hate," it was schoolsand water systems, to nicknamed. Costa Rica, where kickboxer T here h a v e b e e n M or Carolina Munoz Marin trains, mon-made movies that apwith her husband. proach the religion, its history We meet a surviving hero of a nd reputation with a m o r e the Berlin airlift and a young open mind — RichardDutchman of mixed race, born out of er's "God's Army" is the best of wedlock, now old enough to go those. to South Africa to do his two But by being, in essence, a years as a Mormon missionary. wholesome, sugar-coated reCatholic and Baptist relatives cruiting film, "Meet the Morin various countries proclaim mons" — in 250 theaters this "I'm not pushing my religion on anybody," Coach Niumatalolo assures the viewer as he notes that he decreed that his team will not do prep work on the

Sabbath.

the most famous of which is in that famous Salt Lake City

Tabernacle. — Roger Moore is a film critic for Tribune News Service.


movies

PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE Ryder CarbineAction 200-Shot Air Rifle. With his parents unwilling to buyhim thegun becausehe might "shoot his eyeout," Ralphie decides Here's what's showing onCentral to mount a full-scale, hint-dropping, gcampaign.Healso Oregon movie screens. Forshow- Santa-beggin endures a slew ofcalamities from times, see listings on Page31. snowsuit paralysis to the dreaded tongue-on-a-frozen-flagpole gambit. "A Christmas Story" is presented by the Deschutes Public Libraryand the Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Tin Pan Theater andscreens at 6 p.m. Tuesday at theTin PanTheater in Moore, unless otherwise noted. Bend. Admission is free. Runtime is 93 minutes. (PG) HEADS UP — Synopsis from WamerBros. "A ChristmasStory" — Humorist Entertainment Jean Shepherd's nostalgic view of "Exodus: GodsandKings" — From Christmastime in Indiana during the acclaimed director Ridley Scott 1940s stars Peter Billingsley as a (Gladiator, Prometheus) comes nine-year-old Ralphie whohas only theepicadventure "Exodus:Gods one thing on his Christmas list: a Red and Kings," the story of oneman's

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daring courage to take onthe might of an empire. Scott brings newlife to the story of the defiant leader Moses (Christian Bale) as herises up against the Egyptian PharaohRamses (Joel Edgerton), setting 400,000 slaveson a monumental journey of escapefrom Egypt and its terrifying cycle of deadly plagues. "Exodus:Godsand Kings" will screen locally in 3-D.Thefilm opens Dec. 12 with afew early screenings Thursday. 142minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from 20th Century Fox Turner ClassicMovies Presents "A ChristmasCarol" (1938) / "Christmas inConnecticut" (1945) — Double feature presentation of "A Christmas Carol" and "Christmas in Connecticut" including a specially produced introduction by TCMhost Ben Mankiewicz. Thefirst film in this Christmas double feature begins with the original1938 version of Charles Dickens' timeless tale "AChristmas Carol." The miserly EbenezerScrooge is invited to Christmas Evedinner by his kindly nephewFred. After refusing to celebrate the holiday, considering Christ mas ahumbug,Scroogegoes home to his empty house. Heis soon visited by the three infamous spirits, who show him theerrors of his selfish ways. Scroogeawakens a different man, vowing to keepthe spirit of Christmas alive throughout the year. Immediately following a short intermission, settle back into your seat and get cozy with Barbara Stanwyck for the heartwarming 1945 romantic comedy, "Christmas in Connecticut." Elizabeth Lane, anauthor of a popular magazine column "Diary of a Housewife," lives alone inNewYork and can't cook. When aninjured war hero reads her column, hedecides to spend the holidays onElizabeth's farm in Connecticut. Elizabeth must devise an elaborate scheme toprovide a family holiday andsave her job. The holiday classic double feature will screen at 2and 7p.m. Sundayat Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAXin Bend. General admission is $12.50.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

Submitted photo

Christian Bale (left), Aaron Paul (center) and BenKingsley (right) starin "Exodus: Gods and Kings." Approximate runtime is185 minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "TheVatican Museums" — "The Vatican Museums"takesaudiences on an extraordinary journeythrough the Vatican Museumsand the Sistine Chapel to discover some ofthe world's most striking works of art collected by the Popesfor over 500 years. Admire the paintings of Caravaggio, touch Laocoonandthe Belvedere Torso, and feel swathed bythe figures in the Sistine Chapelall under the arfful guidance of theDirector of the Vatican Museums, Professor Antonio Paolucci. This fully immersive experience also includes abehind the scenes look atnever-before-seen art as well asexclusive interviews with Professor Paolucci; thefilm's director, Marco Pianigiani; andthe director of photography asthey recall both the challengesandthe triumphs involved in themaking of this stunning event. This event screens at 7p.m. Wednesday atRegalOldMill Stadium

168 IMAX in Bend. "The Vatican Museums" is also available in 3-D. Tickets are $12.50. 3-D tickets are$15. Approximate runtime is 90minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Top Five" —"Top Five" digs under the surface of show business, politics, rap and theexigencies of being black and famous today —holding it all up to the light in the wayonly Chris Rock can. Mingling echoes ofWoodyAllen and Dick Gregory with the energy of KanyeWestandJayZ,"TopFive"is an original and radically new kind of American movie. Written, directed by and starring Chris Rock, "Top Five" tells the story of NewYork City comedian-turned-film star Andre Allen, whose unexpected encounter with a journalist (Rosario Dawson) forces him to confront the comedy career — andthe past — that he's left behind. Thefilm opens Dec. 12with a few early screenings Thursday. 101 minutes. (R) — Synopsis fromParamount Picturest

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DOORS OPEN AT 6:00PM & CONCERT IS 7:00-9:00PM Ticket price $2 7 p e r c oncert Food and beverage mill be available for purchase.

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FOR RESERVATIONS 8L TICKETS CALL OR EMAIL. Make dinner reservations and enjoy the concert afterwards! Space tyt:tickets are limited, get yours before it's too late.

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.com

Saturday, December 13 While you wait for Santa, enjoy a kid-fricndly

buffet including scrambled eggs, bacon, French toast, hot chocolate and more. Later, your child can sit on Santa's knee for a chat. 9a.m. & fl a.m. $18adults; $13kids foandunder Kids under6 months free Tickets required; cascadeticketscom

700 N.W.Bond St. Bend (541) 382-5174

mcmenamins.com

"The BlueRoom"— Like a corpse about to beautopsied, the mystery that is laid bare by"The Blue Room" hardly requires eventhe economical 76 minutes that director Mathieu Amalric expends on it. In their lead roles, Amalric and StephanieCleau render fascinating portraits of guilt, desire, recrimination andmisdirection. Almost everything they do,say or write can be read in multiple ways(and often is, even by each other). As astoryteller, Amalric is a master of manipulation, first leading theaudience in one direction and thenanother. "TheBlue Room" is a hall of mirrors, reflecting every detail but making it hard to know where you stand. Rating: Threestars. 76 minutes. (R) — Michael O'Sullivan, The Washington Post "Citizenfour" —Whether you think Edward Snowden is ahero or a traitor, you should seethe riveting documentary "Citizenfour." At the very least to get to knowbetter the young man who just a little more than ayear ago becameoneof the most pivotal — and shadowy — figures on the geopolitical stage.

Continued next page


movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

From previous page Not surprisingly, paranoia runs deepin "Citizenfour," which chronicles how Laura Poitras and GlennGreenwald come under their own forms of government watching (even harassment). Theeffect is heightened bythe claustrophobic room in which they're trapped for several days, while the story they're helping create blows upoutside. "Citizenfour" makes apersuasive casethat Snowden's suspicions are justified. The film is at its most compelling inside ahotel room with Snowden,ashenervouslydecideswhen to make his identity known, silently tapping out emails to his girlfriend back in Hawaii as an international media storm hestarted ensues outside. Poitras sets up the last 20 minutes of the film as aseries of bombshells that aren't necessarily as incendiary (or surprising) as shemay havehoped. Still, one image in particular lands with all the drama and intrigue the filmmaker clearly intended: It's a shot of Snowdenmoving contentedly around his kitchen in Moscow, animage all the more eerily effective for being taken outside his window, like aspy or maybea silent, all-observing drone. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 114 minutes. (R) — Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post "Meet the Mermons" — "Meet the Mormons" is a slick, upbeat Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints-backed documentary that aims to answer the image of the church and its members "shaped by the media andpopular culture." Their wholesomeness is refreshing. Their optimism, and the film's, is boundless. But from the cherry-picked "stereotypes" to the sins of omission that follow, "Meet the Mormons" is nothing but propaganda. The film addresses the church's reputation for "racism" without mentioning the long history in which that was true. Thesame gloss-it-over approach is used on the church's sexist, patriarchal heritage. And nobody brings up the homophobiathat stormed out of the closet when Mormon money and organizers pushedCalifornia's anti-gay Proposition 8 — "Proposition Hate," it was nicknamed. By being, in essence, a wholesome, sugar-coated recruiting film, "Meet the Mormons" seems destined to preach only to the choir, the most famous of which is in that famous Salt Lake City Tabernacle. Rating: Two stars. 79 minutes. (PG) —Moore

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Friday,December 19 7 p.m. • $18 • Tower Theatre opirui

Benefitting Assistance League of Bend

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Helping people in need ln Deschutes County Submitted photo

Liam Hemsworth and Jennifer Lawrence star in "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part1."

Applegate) recounts a lovestory built around El dia de los Muertos, Mexico's Day of the Dead. And themoment that story begins, the computer animated style switches from quirky, big-headed, plastic-looking adults and kids to a bizarre, wooden-puppet world of the past, the Mexican village of SanAngel. At this point in the animation game, weknow what to expect of Pixar, Disneyand Dreamworks. "Book of Life" is something newanda gigantic step up from Reel FX Animation's previous work ("Free Birds"). This sometimes riotous, always charming film suggests they've taken their own movie's messageto heart. You can"write your own story," and have it pay off. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 95 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Dumb and DumberTo" — Maybeit's the "Jackass" world we live in, or maybeit's the aging of stars Jim CarreyandJeff Daniels, but the slapstick seemsmoreforced and sadder in this sequel. I cracked up a good half-dozen times, but there were long stretches whenthe movie was just spinning its wheels. Rating: Two stars. 111minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Force Majeure" — Chilling, cruel and funny — in an icy, Swedish way —"Force STILL SHOWING Majeure" is a dramaabout a relationship challenged by anextreme "what would you "Big Hero 6" — Disney's animated story do if "moment.EbbaandTomas,playedby about ateenager befriending ahealth-care Lisa Loven Kongsli and JohannesKuhnke, robot is a big, gorgeousadventure with and their two small children areenjoying a wonderful voice performances, somedark undertones that give the story more depth, an nice holiday in the FrenchAlps. Thesteep mountainsides arepacked with snow, and uplifting messageandmorethan afew laughwe and the family learn what those lovely out-loud moments. Rating: Threeand a half but deadly flashes andbooms rippling stars. 108 minutes.(PG) — Roeper across the slopes at night are —avalanche "Birdman" — In the crowning performance prevention cannons. AsOstlund breaks the of his career, the darklyfunny, brooding days down with inter-titles, "Ski Day2," and Michael Keaton plays afaded movie star so on, we knowsomething's coming. All that attempting a comeback bydirecting and foreboding and foreshadowing cannot be starring in a Broadwayplay. This is a strange for nothing. The "something" is a planned and beautiful and unique film, one of thebest avalanche that hurtles down the slopes, movies of the year.Rating: Four stars. 119 mesmerizing everybody dining on thechilly minutes.(R) — Roeper outdoor patio looking up atthe mountains. "The Book ef Life" — "The Book of Life" is a Thewallofsnow bears downonthem and Mexican-accented kids' cartoon so colorful they freeze.Andthen it becomes obvious and unconventionally dazzling it almost there's been amiscalculation and the screams reinvents the art form. As pretty as ajustand scrambling skiers are covered in acloud punctured pinata, endlessly inventive, warm of white. It's not that anybody gets hurt, it's and traditional, it serves upMexican culture in how everyone reacts that is the crux of "Force a riot of Mexican colors andmariachi-flavored Majeure." Wesee Ebbaturn a little cold to music. The tale is told by amuseumtour Tomas, who is either confused or sheepish. guide in aneffort to impress a raucous bunch Tensions boil over whenshecalls him out of American school kids. Mary Beth (Christina in front of one andall for running for safety

while she gathered uptheir kids to flee. Like Tomas andEbbaand every other couple Ebba humiliates Tomas in front of, wewonder how we could react, not just to the fight-or-flight moment, but to a lovedone's reactions. That lets "Force Majeure," in Swedish, French andEnglish with subtitles, become one of cinema's more revealing portraits of manhood andmarriage andthe slippery slope that a simple reflexive act cansend them down. Rating: Threestars.118 minutes. (R) —Moore "Gene Girl" — BenAffleck gives one of his best performances as the 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 anutty film, and for the most part, I meanthat in a good way. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 149 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Guardians ef the Galaxy" — Chris Pratt plays the leader of amisfit band of antiheroes, including a cynical raccoon anda walking tree, in this refreshing confection of entertainment, a mostly lighthearted and self-referential comic-book movie with loads of whiz-bang action, somelaugh-outloud moments and couple a of surprisingly beautiful and touching scenes aswell. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 122 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Horrible Bosses 2" — Thesequel to the mediocre, uneven"Horrible Bosses" is so lazy it's not evenabout horrible bosses. It's a slapstick kidnapping yarn asthe three dimwits (Jason Bateman,Charlie Day,Jason Sudeikis) plot revengeagainst a thieving business kingpin. Also back is Jennifer Aniston as thesex-addicted dentist, one of the most poorly drawn, pathetic characters of theyear. Rating: One and ahalf stars.108 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Hunger Games: Meckingjay — Part 1" — The latest Katniss Everdeenadventure is a rousing yet often bleakanddownbeat film that focuses alot more ontragedies and setbacks than applause-generating heroics. Ultimately it serves as a solid if unspectacular first lap around the track of atwo-lap race. Rating: Three stars. 123 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

Continued next page

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movies

PAGE 30 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

j I'!! ,,jtt~~y' From previous page

Get A Taste For Food, Home 8 Garden •

"Interstellar" — What abeautiful and epic film is "Interstellar," filled with great performances, tingling our senses with masterful special effects, daring to beopenly sentimental, asking gigantic questions about themeaning of life and leaving usdrained and grateful for the experience.This film is available locally in IMAX.Rating: Four stars. 169 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Listen Up Philip" — Philip, a novelist played byJasonSchwartzman,isone of the most unlikable but also one of the most fascinating characters of the year. Philip achieves some success and thus is invited to meet his idol (Jonathan Pryce), a bitter old man. Both arearrogant, off-putting, self-absorbed andcapable of casual crueltyto anyone whogets close to them. It all rings true andsometimes it's almost unbearably sad. Rating: Three stars. 109 minutes. (NoMPAA rating) — Roeper "The Maze Runner" — This month's "young adults savethe future" film franchise is"The MazeRunner," an indifferent quest tale about boys trapped in agigantic maze with no idea how they got there. Ateenboy(Dylan O'Brien) wakesup, screaming, on a freight elevator soaring up to a field, where it promptly drops its "greenie" into a klatch of rustic boys hisown age. Hedoesn't know his nameor anything else. Butthe other lads set him straight. Someboys are"Builders," some are "Runners." Theyrunthrough the vast walled mazethat surrounds their encampmenteachday, coming home just before thehugewalls creak shut on gigantic gearseachnight. The actors aren't bad, with Thomas Brodie-Sangster standing out bybeing asskinnyasateen stuckinthewoods, forced to fendfor himself, and O'Brien, Aml Ameen,Will Poulter and KiHong Lee having decentscreen presence. But all these literary underpinnings do not disguise ablase, emotion-starved script, dialogue that ineptly repeats what the imageshavealready shown us is happening,stageysceneswhere characters pokeeachother in the chest to keepthem from storming out of the cameraframe.Andthe resolution to this puzzle is sobotched it's insulting, as if they're daring usto laughat thenotion

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Skipper (voiced my Tom McGrath) enjoys his favorite cheesy snackin "PenguinsofMadagascar." bottom-heavy brotherhood from the bottom of theworld? They're still cute, still cuddly, still as funny as aninja penguin could everbe. Rating: three stars. 95 minutes. (PG) —Moore "St. Vincent" — This story of a chain-smoking gambler baby-sitting the neighbor kid is aprime showcase for Bill Murray andhis skill set. Nearly every scene iscontrived, but writerdirector TedMelfi has a niceway with dialogue, andthe cast — including Melissa McCarthyandyoungJaeden Lieberher — is uniformly outstanding. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.102 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Theory of Everything" — Playing the youngStephen Hawking from reckless Cambridge student to brilliant physicist, Eddie Redmayne undergoes aremarkable transformation. But it's a memorable performance in arather ordinary love story about his romancewith future wife, Jane (Felicity Jones). Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 123 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "A Walk Amongthe Tombstones" — In Scott Frank's stylish and smart thriller, LiamNeeson plays Matthew Scudder, analcoholic private investigator hired to find adrug dealer's kidnappedwife. Scudderspends alot more time working out his demons than he doesdrawing his gun, andthat makes himall the moreinteresting. Rating: Threestars. 114 minutes. (R) — Roeper

that this is merely"the beginning." Rating: One andahalf stars.112 minutes. (PG-13)—Moore "Nightcrawler" — As afreelance vulture who records video ofcrime and crash scenesfor TVnews, Jake Gyllenhaal plays oneof the most disturbing movie characters of the year. But the film veers fromdark satire to tensecrimethriller before the tires comeoff near the end, leaving the entire vehicle just short of worth recommending. Rating:Twoandahalf stars. 117minutes. (R) — Roeper "Penguins of Madagascar"Blame it on loweredexpectations for the umpteenth cartoon starring thosecommando penguinsfrom "Madagascar," over-exposed little darlings whostole all those movies and went on tostar in their own spin off TV series. Orlay it at the feet of the Dreamworks Animation trademark style — slapstick for the kids, anda boatload of wisecracksaimedat the parents whoalso sit through these farces aimed atthe under-8 crowd. But"Penguins of Madagascar" is as "cute and cuddly" asever,andoften downright hilarious. Kids will giggle at the plucky impertinence, thepratfalls and the sheerbreakneckspeed of the gags, andtheoccasionalgas-passing joke. And their parents?Thepuns, movie referencesandimpersonations are for grownups.Whateverthis little nothing of acartoon comedylacksdecentfemale characters, anoriginal villain — the bottom line from this

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movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2014

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For t:he meekof Dec. 5

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

2 Locations in Bond Main Center

• Accessibility devices are available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium t6 ff IMAX

2150NE StudioRd,Suitelg

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Submitted photo

Caesar (Andy Serkis) leads the apes in "Dawn of the Planet of

the Apes."

NEW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofDec. 2.

"As Above, So Below" — Those "Quaranti ne"and"Poughkeepsie Tapes"Minnesotans,the Dowdle Brothers, overuse andabuse handheld cameras for "As Above, So Below," a thriller about what might come after you in the catacombs beneath Paris. It's a modest marriage of "Indiana Jones" and "DaVinci Code" archaeological puzzle-solving with the denizens of "The Descent," supernaturally attached, almost as an afterthought. And for all the paranoia that climbing through dark caves beneath Paris promises, the Dowdles insist on a headacheinducing orgy of bouncing, tumbling cameras to seal the deal. It's more unpleasant than scary, and ever so slow in getting up to speed. DVD Extras: One featurette; Additional Blu-ray Extras: Digital Copy of "As Above, So Below" and UltraViolet. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 93 minutes.(R) — Moore "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" — Perhaps the most engrossing edition yet in 40-plus years of "Apes" films dares to ask us totakethis material seriously — andthen gives us ample reason to dojust that. The battles betweenthe apeswho dominate the Earth andthe human survivors are terrific, but we also get some genuinely moving quieter moments. No DVD Extras were listed forthisfilm; Blu-ray Extras: Deleted scenes, audiocommentaryand nine featurettes. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 130 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

Also available:

"Cantinflas," "The Congress," "The Hero of Color City," "The Hundred Foot Journey," "Kite," "Mr. Smith Goes ToWashington."

Next Week:

"Dolphin Tale2," "Frank," "Guardians of the Galaxy," "When theGame Stands Tall."

541-389-9252

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri-Wed: 10:40 a.m., 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 9:35 Thu: 10:40 a.m., 1:20, 4:10 • BIRDMAN (R) Fri-Tue, Thu: 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10:05 Wed: 1:10, 4, 10:05 • THE BLUE ROOM(R) Fri-Thu: 3:15, 9:10 • A CHRISTMAS CAROL(1938 — no MPAA rating) I CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT (1945 — no MPAArating) Sun:2,7 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 11:20a.m., 2, 4:40, 7:20, 10:10 Thu: 11:20 a.m., 2, 4:40 • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS 3D (PG13) Thu:8,9 • GONE GIRL (R) Fri-Wed: 11:40a.m., 3:10, 6:25, 9:40 Thu: 11:40 a.m., 3:10 • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Fri, Mon-Tue:12:30, 3:05, 6:05, 9:20, 9:50 Sat-Sun, Wed:12:30, 3:05, 6:05, 9:20 Thu: 12:30, 3:05, 6:05 • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAYPART1 (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 10:30 a.m., 11a.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:55,2:30,3,6,6:30,7,9:05,9:30,10 Mon-Wed: 10:30 a.m., 11:30a.m., 1:55, 3, 6,7,9:05, IO Thu: 10:30 a.m., 11:30a.m., 1:55, 3, 6, 7,10 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) Fri-Wed: noon, 4, 8 Thu: noon,4 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 5, 9 • MEETTHE MORMONS (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:15, 6:15 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) Fri, Mon-Tue:11:45a.m., 3:25, 6:50 Sat: 11:45 a.m., 3:25 Sun: 10:50 a.m. Wed: 11:45a.m., 3:25, 9:50 Thu: 11:45 a.m., 3:25, 6:50, 9:50 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Fri-Thu: 10:45 a.m., 1:15,4:05, 6:45, 9:15 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR 3-D(PG) Fri-Thu: 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:05, 3:40, 6:40, 9:20 • THE THEORYOF EVERYTHING (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 11:35a.m., 3:20, 6:20, 9:25 • TOP FIVE (R) Thu:8,9 • UFC181 HENDRICKS VSLAWLER II LIVE (no MPAA rating) Sab 7 • THE VATICANMUSEUMS (no MPAA rating) Wed: 7 • THE VATICANMUSEUMS3-D (noM PAA rating) Wed: 7 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) Sat, Wed: 2:30 Sun: 11:30 a.m. • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13) Fri, Sun:2 • THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-l3) Sat-Wed: 6 • A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R) Sat-Wed: 9 • The University of Oregon football game

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Charlie Day, from left, Jason Bateman and Jason Sudeikis star in "Horrible

Bosses 2." screensat6p.m.Fri day (doorsopenat 5p.m.). • Younger than 2t may attend all screeningsifaccompanied byalegal guardian. I

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • A CHRISTMAS STORY(1983 — PG) Tue: 6 • CITIZENFOUR (R) Fri-Sat: 6 Sun: 5 Mon-Tue: 3:30 Thu: 3:30 • FORCE MAJEURE (R) Fri-Sat: 3:30 Sun: 2:30 Mon:6 • LISTEN UP PHILIP (no MPAA rating) Fri-Sat: 8:30 Sun: 7:30 Mon-Tue: 8:30 • The "Spaghetti Westem" will screen at 6:30p.m. PVednesday(doors open at 6 p.m) andincludesan all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • BIG HERO(PG) 6 Fri: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Sat-Sun:11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:45 • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAYPART1 (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 6:15, 9 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 6:15 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Fri: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Sat-Sun: 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Fri: 5,7:15 Sat: 4, 6:30 Sun: 2:45,5 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAYPART1 (PG-13) Fri:4:30,7

Sat: 3:30, 6:15 Sun: 2:30, 5 Mon-Thu:6 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) Fri:6 Sat:5 Sun:3 Mon-Thu: 5:30 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Fri: 4:30, 6:30 Sat: 3:15, 5:30 Sun: 2:30, 4:30 Mon-Thu: 5:45

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Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri: 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sat: 12:10, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sun:12:10, 2:40,5, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:20 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13) Fri: 4:20, 6:50, 9:15 Sat: 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, 9:15 Sun: 1:50, 4:20, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:20, 6:50 • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Fri: 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 Sat: noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 Sun: noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7:10 • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAYPART1 (PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7, 9:35 Sat: 1:20, 4:10, 7, 9:35 Sun: 1:20, 4:10, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:10, 7 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Fri: 5, 7:15, 9:25 Sat: 12:20, 5, 7:15, 9:25 Sun: 12:20, 5, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:15 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR 3-D (PG) Sat-Sun: 2:40 •

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAYPART1 (PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • PENGUINS OFMADAGASCAR (Upstairs — PG) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility

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