Bulletin Daily Edition 11-07-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

FRIDAY November7,2014

OLYMPIC SNOWBOARDER KENT CALLISTER I SPORTS • C1

'so season, u e'ssi in eair bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Kitzhaber —Thenewly

re-elected governor is staying upbeat despite the CoverOregon failure and controversy surrounding his fiancee.B3

Pilot ButteInn'soldfireplacewil beacenterpiece oncemore BUSINESS • C6

School boundariesCrook County is preparing to change boundaries aheadof new school openings.B1

Compaint

MEDICARE

fied over

Heating —Neighborlmpact's Home EnergyAssistance Program helps low-income residents stay warm in thewinter months.B1

Roats'

residency

Ebnla dOCtOr —Kent Brantly is Ebola-free and roaming the U.S., giving blood and dispelling fear.AS

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

Casey Roats won a seat on the Bend City Council

Babies' diets —Astudy suggests that infants' diets reflect the socioeconomic status of their parents.A3

And a Web exclusiveIn the weeksafter Michael Brown's shooting, Ferguson leaders and their families were targets of computer hacking. bendbenetin.cem/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

A Meda of Honor,

151 years afterward

By Tara Bannowe The Bulletin

on Tuesday despite questrons over

Roets courtstostop the councilor-elect from be-

That's because of Medicare rules around so-called critical access hospitals — smaller, rural facilities that get a special boost from the government to ensure they can keep their doors open.

Out-of-pocketcostsvary acrossCentral Oregonhospitals

St. Charles Madras and Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville are among the more than 1,300 hospitals nationally that fall under

Medicare patients are required to pay out-of-pocket charges for most outpatient services they receive.

Those chargesarehigher at critical access hospitals (Madras and Prineville) than at acute carehospitals (Bend andRedmond).

this designation. St. Charles

OUT-OF-POCKETCHARGES • to Medicare patients for common outpatient services at hospitals, 2012 •

Bend and Redmond are part of a larger group of hospitals called acute care hospitals.

Critical access hospitals are small — they can have no more than 25 beds — and ru-

ral — they have to be at least 35 miles from another hospital. They operate under re-

•

Th e rapeutic prophylactic or diagnostic injection; IV push

Note: Actual charges can vary depending on the specific patient

$66.60 Out-of-pocket chargeat

Average out-of-pocket chargeat acute care hospitals, such as

St. CharlesMadras"

•

Bend andRedmond $25.33

and common conditions.

New York Times News Service

More complicatedcases are

WASHINGTON — After

referred to larger hospitals. Medicare beneficiaries

** Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Prineville is also a critical access hospital, but was not owned by St. Charles during the time period studied

who visited critical access

Source: St. Charles Health System, U.S. Departmentof Health & Human Services Office of Inspector General A ndy Zeigert/The Bulletin

hospitals were charged two to six times as much for common outpatient services compared with those who visited

acute care hospitals, the U.S.

presented the Medal of

Department of Health and

Honor to the family of Cushing, a Union soldier

Human Services Office of InspectorGeneral determined

who died at the Battle of

in a report released last month. The report used data from 2009 and 2012 and cited statistics from other years. In 2011, Medicare benefi-

erate fire.

"His story is part of our larger American story,

services at critical access

hospitals. The amount Medicare beneficiaries paid grew by 2 percentage points between 2009 and 2012, the report said. Karen Shepard, chief financial officer for St. Charles Health System, said depend-

buff whose house sits on

land once owned by Cushing's father. At the time of Cushing's death, the medal was not awarded posthumously, so he was ineligible. But even the White House announcement in August did not end the tale. At that point, the Penta-

gon had to figure out who would receive the medal on

Cushing's behalf. See Medal of Honor/A5

access hospitals were charged two to six times as much for common, outpatient services compared with those who visited acute care hospitals, the U.S. Department

By Joby Werrick The Washington Post

The Navy SEAL who fired the shot that killed Osamabin Laden is a

highly decorated veteran of the wars in Iraq and Af-

ghanistanwho agonized for months over whether to publicly reveal his role in

Laden's Pakistan hideout on May 2, 2011. In a recent in-

System. OPPS bases its num-

Medicare instead reimburses

terview, O'Neill confirmed to The Washington Post

them 101 percent of whatever it cost them to provide the

that he fired the fatal shot that struckbin Laden inthe

ed. The amounts Medicare

bers on the estimated cost of providing services, although many providers argue that

care.

forehead.

reimburses providers for

the OPPS rates are less than

time to compare what they would pay, but that's not always possible.

pocket costs for outpatient

Medicare beneficiaries who visited critical

Bin Laden's shooter revea s his identity

access hospitals, however, are not subject to OPPS rates.

paid an average of $400 more in coinsurance than they would have had they visited acute care hospitals, according to the OIG report. In the following year, they paid nearly half of the estimated $3.2 billion in out-of-

No other U.S. soldier awarded the nation's top military honor has had to wait as long for the decoration. Obama approved the medal this year, after a quarter-century lobbying campaign by advocates, led by Margaret Zerwekh, 94, a Wisconsin history

SeeRoats /A4

the providers' cost. Critical

access hospitals nationwide

in uniform."

partner of Barb Campbell.

in a database called the Outpatient Prospective Payment

tients could potentially check

Obama said at a ceremony

our brave men and women

political activist who is the

outpatient services are listed

ing on their situation, pa-

one that continues today,"

determination that he demonstrated lives on in

ty Circuit Court one day after the election by Bend attorney Charlie Ringo. The complaint was filed on behalf of Foster Fell, a

one of the most storied com-

with the hospitals ahead of

spirit, the courage, the

with the Deschutes Coun-

of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General determined in a report released last month.

ciaries who visited critical

in the Roosevelt Room of the White House. "The

ing certified as the winner. A complaint was filed

In travenous infusion • Ca rdiac rehab/monitor Hy drate IV infusion add-on • Ai rway inhalation treatment

strictions that limit how long

people can stay so that they

others have

askedthe

compared with those in Bend or Redmond.

By Peter Baker

Gettysburg after standing up to a fusillade of Confed-

was eligible to run, but

that your outyatient hospital bills will be higher if you visit the facilities in Madras or Prineville

can focus on outpatient care

more than 151 years, 1st Lt. Alonzo H. Cushing got his day at the White House, even if he could not enjoy it personally. On Thursday, President Barack Obama formally

whether he

If you're a Medicare beneficiary who lives in Central Oregon, you might be surprised to learn

"A lot of these things could

be done as the result of an emergency visit," she said. The reason for the cost dif-

ference is slightly complicat-

mando operations in U.S. history. Robert O'Neill, 38, a Montana native, was near the head of the column of U.S. soldiers thatburst into bin

SeeMedicare/A4

SeeShooter/A5

T emi terms'rea winner: Hi aryCinton By Amy Chozick New York Times News Service

will seek advice from such farflung advisers as the adman

In the coming weeks, Hillary Rodham Clinton will stop delivering paid speeches. She will

behind the iconic "Don't Mess

embark on an unofficial listen-

ingtour to gather ideas from the business community, union

leaders and others. And she

TODAY'S WEATHER w<r~r

Mostly sunny High 57, Low31 Page B6

ANALYSIS

mine what the midterm results could mean for the presiden-

With Texas" campaign and a

has put fresh urgency on Clinton's efforts to create ablue-

leading strategist at a Boston

print for a 2016 presidential

public affairs consultancywith ties to the Kennedys.

candidacy, including scoping

tial electoral map. A number of advisers saw only upside for Clinton in the party's midterm wipeout. Be-

out White Plains, New York, as a possible headquarters and

fore then, opinions had been mixed about when she should

digesting exit polls to deter-

form an exploratory com-

The Democratic debacle in

'Itresday's midterm elections

INDEX 01-6 Classified E -f 6 Dear Abby All Ages D5 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope Business D5 Sports C1-4 Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1-6 TV/Movies 05, GO!

The Bulletin Anindependent Newspaper

Voc 112, No. 311, 30 pages,

e sections

mittee, the first step toward

declaring a presidential candidacy, with some urging her to delay it until late spring. But, over the past few days, a consensus formed among those close to Clinton that it is time to accelerate her schedule. SeeClinton /A4

Q We use recycled newsprint

': IIIII I o

8 8 267 02329

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

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NATION Ee ORLD IMMIGRATION REFORM

oe ner warns ama no o' urn imse '

across the U.S.hit a roadblock Thursday when afederal appeals court upheld laws against the practice in four states, creating a split in the legal system that increases thechances the SupremeCourt will step in to decide the issue. Thecasesdecided were from Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky andTennessee.Breaking ranks with other federal courts around the country, the 6th U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 that states havethe right to set rules for marriage andthat changing a definition that dates to "the earliest days of humanhistory" is better done through the political process, not the courts.

By Lisa Mascaro

cause of party infighting over the best approach. A bipartisan Senate bill publicans will have the biggest crafted with top GOP leaders, majority in the House in near- including Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., fizzled in the House ly a century. " When you p la y w i t h over the provision to let immimatches, you take the risk grants here illegally remain in of burning yourself — and the U.S. if they are law-abidhe's going to burn himself if ing, learn English and pay he continues to go down this back taxes and fines. path," the speaker said of the The crisis of young immipresident. grant children at the border in Before year's end, the ad- the summer, Boehner said, left ministration is e xpected to Congress stalled on how best allow as many as 5 million to handle the issue. immigrants to stay in t he But when pressed why country without fear of depor- House Republicans did not tation. Many of those protect- pass a bill in the previous 18 ed would likely be parents of months of the session, BoehAmerican citizens. ner demurred. "I could regale you with all Incoming Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch of my challenges of trying to McConnell said this week that get members on both sides Obama's actions would be like of the aisle to deal with this. "waving a red flag in front of a They were numerous," Boehbull" — enraging Republicans. ner said. Republicans have repeatedStaff writer Michael A. Memoli

RemainS OfmiSSing mOVieeXeCutiVe fOund —There-

ly failed in their efforts to pass

political transition period leading to November2015elections in a deal brokered bythree West African presidents, local media reported Thursday. Themilitary — which took power after the resignation of president Blaise Compaorelast week amid demonstrations — will hand power over to an"eminent civilian personality" to lead the transition, according to theagreement reached late Wednesday. Political parties and civil society groups are to proposecandidates for the post.

Tribune Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — An emboldened House Speaker John

Boehner warned Thursday that President Barack Obama will "burn himself' if he takes

executive action on immigration reform over Republican objections. Yet Boehner declined to

promise that Republicans will offer their own immigration solutions now that the

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Dtschuiese

Same-SeX marriage ruling — Themarchtoward gaymarriage

party controls both houses of Congress, acknowledging that the issue has vexed his leadership. The White House has run

out of patience with Boehner's fits and starts on immigration reform, and O bama r eiter-

ated this week at a postelection news conference that he would act on his own by the

end of the year unless Congress moves. Doing so would "poison the well," Boehner said in his own first remarks after Republican

midterm sweep, at a time lawmakers want to rebuild trust with the administration. Re-

in the Washington bureau contributed to this report.

immigration legislation be-

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LITTLE LEAGUERS MEETOBAMA

Adducted womanhome in Philadelphia — Thewomanabducted in North Philadelphia onSunday andrescued in Maryland is back home with herfamily. Relatives of CarleshaFreeland-Gaither saidshe has returned toPhiladelphiaafter leaving ahospital overnight. "Everybody is relieved," acousin, Cinquetta Barfield, told reporters. "Wecan finally get somesleep now." Shesaid Freeland-Gaither told her to "thank everyone thatwasout there." The 22-year-old wasviolently abducted off a street Sundayevening, prompting a harrowing three-day search. WiChita plane CraSh —A preliminary report by a federal agency investigating the fatal plane crashOct. 30 atWichita Mid-Continent Airport says it appears the planenevergot higher than150 feet before it slammed into a nearby building. The report, which was released Thursday by theNational Transportation Safety Board, also said the Beechcraft King Air B200was registered and operated by Gilleland Aviation Inc., of Georgetown, Texas.

Burkina FaSO Shakeup — Burkina Fasowil undergoaone-year

Belgian prOteStS —More than 100,000 Belgian workers, according to police estimates, took part in a national demonstration Thursday against planned reforms by thenewcenter-right government, Belga newsagency reported. Public transport, schools, post offices and other services wereaffected by reducedstaffing levels, as were companies across the country whoseemployees joined the march in Brussels. Tradeunions put the number of participants at120,000.

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mains of a 20th Century Foxexecutive who mysteriously disappeared more than two years agowerefound in a desert area, and police said Thursday they believe they knowwhat led to his killing. Gavin Smith, 57, was last seenMay1, 2012, in Ventura County's OakPark neighborhood after leaving the home of a female friend. Hikers discovered the remains about 70 miles away,near Palmdale in the Antelope Valley, on Oct. 26, the LosAngeles County Sheriff's Department said. Results of an autopsy havenot beenfinalized.

Lidyan Parliament dissolved —Libya's constitutional court

Thursday ordered thecountry's parliament dissolved, dealing a political blow to the internationally recognized government basedin the eastern city of Tobruk. The court, meeting in the capital Tripoli, said that decisions taken bythe previous parliament, which led to the country's June elections andthe establishment of the Tobruk legislature, were invalid. Thedecision was greeted with jubilation by Islamist forces and allies, who control Tripoli and where they haveinstalled a rival government andreconvenedtheformer parliament, the General National Congress.

a ..a

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— From wire reports

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Doug Mills/The New YorkTimee

President BarackObamaand first lady Michelle Obama welcome members oftheJackie Robinson West All Stars to the OvalOffice on Thursday.

The team from Chicagowas runner-up to the representatives from Seoul, South Korea, at the 2014Little League World Series.

All along,Pentagonhaddata indicating servicemen'sexposureto chemical agents

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says it will now expand out- you think you were exposed to reach to veterans. any chemical, biological and More than 600 U.S. service Military officers said the radiological warfare agents members since 2003 have re- previously unacknowledged during this deployment?" For New York Times News Service

ported to

m i l itary m e dical data was discovered when,

staff members that they believe they were exposed to chemical warfare agents in Iraq, but the Pentagon failed to recognize the scope of the

those who answered Yes, the

at Hagel's prodding, the Ar- forms provided a block for a my's Public Health Command brief narrative explanation. e xamined it s

c o llection o f

Col. Jerome Buller, a spokes-

standardized medical-history man for the Army surgeon surveys, known as postde- general, said Thursday that the reported cases or offer ade- ployment health assessments, review showed that 629 people quate tracking and treatment which troops filled out as they answered yes to that question to those who may have been completed combat tours. and also filled in the block injured, defense officials say. The assessments included with i nformation i ndicating The Pentagon's disclosure the following question: "Do chemical agent exposure. abruptly changed the scale

I I

I I I

I I ' 'I

and potential costs of U .S.

encounters with abandoned chemical weapons during the occupation of Iraq, episodes the military had for more than a decade kept from view.

This p reviously u ntold chapter of the occupation became public after an investigation by The New York Times

revealed last month that while troops did not find an active

weapons of mass destruction program, they did encounter degraded chemical weapons

Class information:

from the 1980s that had been

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members have come forward, pushing the number who were exposed to chemical agents to more than 25. But an internal

review of Pentagon records ordered by Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has uncovered that hundreds of troops told the military they believe they were exposed, officialssaid. Having not acted for years on that data, the Pentagon

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Nov. 7, the 311th

day of 2014. Thereare 54days left in the year.

HAPPENINGS ECOnOmy —The Labor Department is expected to release a report today about October job growth and unemployment.

HISTORY Highlight:In1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in office, defeating Republican Thomas Dewey. In1861, former U.S. President John Tyler waselected to the Confederate House ofRepresentatives (Tyler died before he could take his seat). In1914,the first issue of The New Republic magazinewas published, presenting itself as "A Journal of Opinion which Seeks to Meet theChallenge of a New Time." In1916,Republican Jeannette Rankin ofMontanabecame the first woman elected to Congress. In1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place asforces led by Vladimir llyich Lenin overthrew the provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. In1940, Washington state's original TacomaNarrows Bridge, nicknamed"Galloping Gertie," collapsed into Puget Sound during a windstorm. In1964, the CBSNewsprogram "Face theNation" premiered with TedKoop ashost; the guest was Sen.Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis. In1962, Republican Richard Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial race, held what he called his "last press conference," telling reporters, "You won't have Nixon to kick around anymore." Former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt, 78, died in NewYork City. In1972, President Richard Nixon was re-elected in a landslide over Democrat George McGovern. In1973, Congress overrode President Richard Nixon's veto of the War PowersAct, which limits a chief executive's power to wage war without congressional approval. In1974, British peer Richard John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan, disappearedafter his children's nanny, Sandra Rivett, was bludgeoned to death at his family' s Londonhome; hehas not been seensince. In1989,L. Douglas Wilder won the governor's race in Virginia, becoming the first elected black governor in U.S. history; David Dinkins was elected NewYork City's first black mayor. Ten years ago: France rolled out overwhelming military force to put down anexplosion of anti-French violence in Ivory Coast, its former West African colony. In the NewYork City Marathon, Britain's Paula Radcliffe won the women's race in 2:23:10, beating Kenya's Susan Chepkemei byfour seconds; South Africa's Hendrik Ramaala wonthe men's race in 2:09:28. Five years ago:In avictory for President Barack Obama,the Democratic-controlled House narrowly passed, 220-215, landmark health care legislation to expand coverage to tens of millions lacking it and place tough new restrictions on the insurance industry. One yearago:Seeking to calm a growing furor, President Barack Obama told NBC News he was "sorry" Americans were losing health insurance plans that he repeatedly hadsaidthey could keep under his health care law, but hestopped short of apologizing for making those promises in the first place. The Food and DrugAdministration announced it was requiring the food industry to phaseout artery-clogging trans fats.

BIRTHDAYS Evangelist Billy Graham is 96. Singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell is 71. FormerCIA Director David Petraeus is 62. Actor Christopher Knight is 57. Rock musician TommyThayer (KISS) is 54. Rock singer Lorde is18. — From wire reports

STUDY

a ies' ie re e a ren 'cass It's no secret that the rich and poor in America eat differently. But a recent study suggests that those differences begin early — in infancy — and can affect the health of the child as it grows. By Roberto A. Ferdman

the statement.

The Washington Post

Such discrepancies appear

The difference between

to be the result of a number of factors.

what the rich and poor eat in

America begins long before a baby can walk or even crawl.

For one, lower education levels are probably tied to poorer awareness of proper nutrition and infant feeding practices.

g llRppy b

A team of researchers at the

ANIC ggay

University at Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical

4ly~

Otgo>ic eo

If parents don't have a proper

Sciences found considerable

understanding of what infants should be eating and how im-

-. 4

differences in the solid foods babies from different socioeconomic classes are fed.

portant proper nutrition is for

• e

G~bee,

a child's short- and long-term health, it's hard to expect

RGg

Specifically, diets high in sugar and fat were found to be

~+ >c

associated with less-educated

them to choose more healthful

foods when less healthful ones might be more convenient. Price also could be a leading factor. The researchers note that the reason lower-income

@ +ana ssua~s

mothers and poorer households, while diets that more closely followed infant feeding guidelines were linked to higher education and bigger

households are more likely to

bank accounts.

feed their infants foods that are high in sugar and fat might

es in dietary habits start very

simply be because those items

early," said Xiaozhong Wen, the study's lead author.

are relatively inexpensive. The gap between what the poorand rich feed theirbabies is an extension of a growing

"We found that differenc-

The researchers used data from the Infant Feeding Prac-

tices study, which tracked the diets of more than 1,500 infants until age I and docu-

Tony Cenicola/The New YorkTimes

A recent study found that infants' diets reflect the socioeconomic class of their parents. Diets high in sugar andfat were found to be associated with less-educated and poorer households, and diets that more closely followed guidelines for infant feeding were linked to higher education and wealthier households.

systemic problem in the Unites States. The tentacles of income

inequality find their way into many different aspects of life, and food is a particularly apt example. Food i nequality,

mented which of 18 food types — including breast milk, fordidn't. "The extent to which lower (such as soy milk), other dairy foods (such as yogurt), other socioeconomic classes (i.e., soy foods (such as tofu), 100 low household income, low percent fruit or vegetable juice maternal education) are assomula, cow's milk, other milk

these differences — specifi-

translate into similar child-

cally the exposure to certain unhealthful foods and lack

hood eating habits. And those whereby America's wealthiest preferences can last a lifetime. people eat well while the coun"If you tend to offer healthy try's poorest eat poorly, is not of exposure to certain other healthful ones — can nega- foods, even those with a some- only real but also is worsening. "Infancy is a critical period and sweet drinks — they were ciated with unhealthy infant tively affect a child's long-term what bitter taste to infants, fed. Wen's team focused on dietary patterns is substan- health, eating habits and food such as pureed vegetables, to learn various food tastes," what the infants ate over the tial," Wen said. preferences. they will develop a liking for said Wen. "Parents should course of a week at both 6 and The immediate danger reA follow-up to the Infant them. But if you always offer take advantage of this period 12 months old. sulting from poor infant diets Feeding Practices study that sweet or fatty foods, infants (when they have high control In many cases, infants were is early weight gain and stunt- analyzed data for the same will develop a strong prefer- of what their infant can eat) to fed foods that would surprise ed growth. Larger weight in- children at age 6 found infant ence for them or even an ad- develop a lifelong preference even the least stringent of creases were observed in the feeding patterns appear to diction to them," Wen said in for healthier foods." mothers. Candy, ice cream, infants who consumed highsoda and French fries were er levels of fat and sugar and among the foods some were dairy foods (both of which fed.Researchers divided the were associatedwith poorer 18 food types into four catego- households and less-educated ries, two of which — "formula" mothers), especially at age l. and "infant guideline solids" On average, those same babies — are considered ideal for in- were found to be shorterfant consumption and two of possibly, the researchers say, which - "high/sugar/fat/pro- because of a lack of foods that tein" and "high/regular cere- promote proper bone growth. al" — are not. It became clear The longer-term problem w hich babies tended to b e with the discrepancy in infed appropriately and which fant dietary patterns is that

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Study: Workingodd hours can sapmentalfunction

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within the last five years; their

Los Angeles Times

scores indicated the equivalent

Working an irregular sched- of 6.9 years of age-related cogule that i n dudes afternoon nitive dedine. and night shifts can seriously When the researchers exsap your brain power, new re- panded the analysis to include search shows. people who experienced any For people who spent more kind of irregular work schedthan a decade onthis type of ro- ule, the results were similar. tating shift schedule, the effects All of the data came from were equivalent to 6.5 years of VISAT, a long-term study of normal age-related cognitive salaried workers from southdecline, according to a study in ern France. The workers, who the journal Occupational & En- held a wide range of jobs, were vironmental Medicine. given questionnaires and clinEven people who spent at ical exams up to three times least 50 days in a year work- over a 10-year period. A total ing any type of irregular work of 3,232 workers were included schedule — including regular in the study; of them, 1,484 (46 shifts that prevented them from percent) said they had worked going to sleep before midnight irregular shifts at some point in or that forced them to wake their careers. up before 5 a.m.— suffered a Previous studies have found significant mental toll. Tests that work schedules that are revealed that these workers out of sync with the body's experienced the equivalent of natural circadian rhythm can 4.3years ofage-related cogni- harm mental function. For intivedecline,on average,even stance, airline crews that exif their shift work happened perienced frequent jet lag and didn't get enough time to recovyears ago. However, the researchers er got poor results on tests of did find evidence that people's their cognitive abilities. Indusbrains could recover after their trial workers assigned to odd work schedules went back to shifts did worse on memory normal. People who h adn't tests compared withtheir counworked rotating shifts for at terparts who worked only days. least five years had cognitive And nurses who sometimes test scores that were about the worked nights got lower marks same as people who had never on tests of general cognition. worked an irregular schedule. The authors of the new study But people who were cur- wrote that their results may be rently working a r o tating additional evidence that messschedule had worse scoresing with circadian rhythms the equivalent of 5.8 years of can cause "physiological stress, age-related decline. Even worse which has been shown to have were people who had stopped an impact on brain structures working a rotating schedule involved in cognition."

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

PROFILE KENTBRANTLY

Ebola-free doctor roams U.S. giving blood, dispelling fear By Greg Lacour and Caroline Chen

Dallas to repeat the process.

again.'That's kind of unusual." continuing to be a source of The heightened awareness blood for Ebola patients. of Ebola has cut both ways, "I hope and pray there is no also creating a climate of fear more need forconvalescentse- in New York and Dallas and

Bloombe/1, News

Two weeks after Kent Brantly, the first person to be treated

on U.S. soil for Ebola, walked out of Emory University Hos-

pital cured of the deadly virus, he received a call. Another doctor, Rick Sacra,

ed with Ebola while working as a missionary doctor in Liberia, became a household name

Aug. 2 as cable-news outlets showed him walking, covered in protective gear, into the entrance at Emory in A t lanta.

Drew AngererI Bloomberg News

Brantly says his new mission

Kent Brantly, 33, who became a household name as the first person to be treated on U.S. soil for Eb-

is to raise awareness about the

ola, has taken on a new position, traveling the country raising awareness about the crisis, though the

Ebola outbreak, which has in- missionary doctor hopes to return to work in Liberia. fectedmore than 13,000 people in West Africa, killing almost 5,000. "If I were still in Liberia, I would be treating 50 patients in an Ebola treatment unit, and here, with this platform that

Brantly continues to share virus, and, in theory, donating his antibody-enriched blood some to a sick patient may help with other patients. While the fight the disease. use of survivor's blood isn't a A month after giving his proven therapy against Ebo- blood to Sacra, Brantly was I've been given, hopefully my la, the World Health Organi- driving across the country message canhave an eff ect zation urged in September it with his family when he was that will impact and help thou- be used as an experimental called again. Ashoka Muksands," he said Wednesday in treatment. Survivors develop po, a cameraman for NBC, an interview. antibodies that recognize the had been admitted with Ebo-

up most of the tab for its ben-

eficiaries, patients are still left with an out-of pocket charge.

(Coinsurance generally does not apply to lab services or certain preventive services.) The coinsurance for patients who visit acute care

Saya service costs $100 to provide and the hospital charges $250. At an acute care hospital, the Medicare beneficiary will pay roughly 20 percent of the cost of providing the care, or $20. Butifit's a critical access hospital, the patient pays 20 percent of $250: $50. But if it's a critical access hos-

hospitals is a percentage of the pital, the patient pays 20 perOPPS rate, which ended up cent of $250: $50. being an average of 22 percent T hat f o r mula n o t o n l y in 2012, according to the OIG. saves hospitals money by At critical access hospitals, making the patient pay, but it's 20 percent of the hospitals' it saves Medicare money, too charge for the services. — just not in the way MediTherein lies the rub: The care should be saving money, cost of providing a service Guterman said. "The purpose of Medicare is tends to be much lower than the charge for that service, not to save money on the backs as the hospital increases the of beneficiaries," he said. charge so that it can account The prices St. Charles for its own expenses, includ- charges for outpatient services ing providing uncompensated vary compared with the avcare. erage prices at other critical Hospital charges tend to be access hospitals. For example, 250 to300 percent ofcosts,said St. Charles Madras charged Stuart Guterman, vice pres- $32 in2012 for an electrocarident for Medicare and Cost diogram tracing, which cost Control of the Commonwealth an average of $164 at other Fund, a nonpartisan founda- critical access hospitals. (St. tion that supports research on Charles had not yet purchased health and social issues.

For example, say a service costs $100 to provide and the hospital charges $250. At an acute care hospital, the Medic are beneficiary will p a y roughly 20 percent of the cost of providing the care, or $20.

Clinton

Pioneer Memorial H o spital in Prineville at the time the

veiling a giddy excitement. On Wednesday evening, Ready for Hillary, a super PAC that supports her candidacy, sent a fundraising email. "Now more than ever we need to show Hillary that we're

ready for her to get in this race," the plea for donations

read."America needs Hillary's leadership." In many ways, Tuesday's election results clear a path for Clinton. The lopsided results and conservative tilt make it

less likely she would face an insurgent challenger from the left.

And a Republican-led Senatecreatesa handy foilforher to run against: Rather than the

inhalation treatment that cost

$85 elsewhere. The OIG report suggests a couple of solutions to the problem, any of which would require legislative approval. First, Medicare could base the coinsurance rates at critical accesshospitals on a percent-

age of the interim payments it makes to the hospitals. Shepard, ofSt. Charles, said she

would be concerned that lowering the amount the patients pay would hurt the hospitals' bottom line. She said she hopes the OIG took into consideration in its report wheth-

er its recommended solution would keep hospitals viable. "I would like to believe they

did some analysis and figured out, 'This is what it takes to

keep that critical access hospital running,'" she said. The OIG report stipulates

numbers were compiled.) St. Charles Madras charged $428 for an intravenous infusion, which cost an average of $278 elsewhere. The hospital also charged $130 for an airway

that any reduced charges to patients would be met with in-

delicate task of trying to draw

on the economy.

astarkcontrast with anunpopular president in whose admin-

Continued from A1 She faces pressure to res- istration she served, her loyurrect the Democratic Party, alists say, Clinton can instead and she is already being scru- presentherselfas a pragmatic tinized as the party's presump- alternative to what they predict tive nominee, so advisers see will be an obstructionist Relittle reason to delay. publican Congress. "Rand Paul and Ted Cruz No action will be taken before the Dec. 6 runoff in Loui- and their allies in the House" siana between Democratic in- will be "pushing Republican cumbentSen.Mary Landrieu, leadership hard," said Geoff a friend of Clinton's, and her Garin, a pollster who succeedRepublican challenger, Rep. ed Mark Penn as chief stratBill Cassidy, putting the like- egist for Clinton's 2008 camly date for establishing an paign. "When that happens exploratory committee early it will give Hillary Clinton or next year, said several Clinton whoever the Democratic nomadvisers who insisted on ano- inee is abetter platform to run." nymity in discussing private But before any campaignconversations. ing begins, Clinton will first Donors, meanwhile, have al- embark on a listening tour that ready started to discuss a Clin- echoes what she did first as a ton candidacy, at times barely

leading to a debate over wheth-

ate donations to Samaritan's Purse, the charity that had sent him to West Africa. On Thurs-

health workers returning from

West Africa and instead provide incentives for more doc-

day, the group sent a chartered tors to volunteer in the affected Boeing 747 stuffed with 90,000 countries. "If we're going to treat the pounds of supplies to Liberia. "The money we have raised volunteers who go over there for Ebola has been not as harshly or like criminals, then much as we have raised for it callouses us and removes hurricanes or tornadoes and our sense of compassion for those kinds of things, but at the people we need to be helpthe same time the awareness ing right now," he said.

porters at an event in North Carolina. Brantly, 33, who was infect-

Continued from A1 Although Medicare picks

rum treatment for Ebola in the United States," he said. "But

er people at risk of infection if there is, I will definitely be should be quarantined. willing." Brantly called on lawmakBrantly's heightened profile ers to do away with 21-day may also be helping gener- quarantine requirements for

was infected. Would he be willing to donate some of his blood? "I said, 'I would give Rick Sacra my right arm if it would help him,'" Brantly told re-

Medicare

'You know what, I want to do it

Brantly said he doesn't mind

creased payments tothe hos-

pitals by Medicare. — Reporter: 541-383-0304, tbannow@bendbulletin.com

Although Clinton's midterm

campaigning schedule took her to Iowa, Pennsylvania, Colorado, North Carolina and other important 2016 states,

she did not spend much time on the ground getting to know the specific concerns ofvoters, something she would need to do ahead of a presidential

campaign.

Gathering a staff Exit polls from Tuesday are being pored over for signs about what voters' opinions

could mean for Clinton's message and approach in 2016. Midterm

v o ters e x p ressed

frustration with government butalsoeconomic unease.

B rantly is living with h i s

family in north Texas and has

come," Chief Executive Officer taken on the title of "medical Franklin Graham said in an missionsadviser" for Samaritan's Purse, according to Todd interview. Graham said he hasn't kept Shearer, a spokesman for the track lately and couldn't say group. This is a new position la at Nebraska Medical Cen- h ow much d o nations h a d created for Brantly so he can ter in Omaha and his blood increased. travel around the country rais"I had one gentleman call ing awareness about the Ebola type — A positive — matched Brantly's. up and said, 'Franklin, I just cr1sls. don't know how to spend it. Brantly stopped the car in Brantly will act as an advisKansas City, Missouri, at a I'm just going to give it to you,' er for "the foreseeable future," local blood bank, where his and he wrote a check for a Shearer said, though Brantly blood was drawn and sent to million dollars," Graham re- told reporters that he hopes Nebraska. Several days later, counted. "Then he called back to return someday to work in he visited nurse Nina Pham in a few weeks later, and said, Liberia.

Roats

because Roats moved outside discussed the matter with the of the city before the election, City Council.

Continued from A1

he fails to meet this criterion.

In a letter to Winters, Rin-

They also argue his use of ad- go said he was interested in or-elect and who had support dresses from his under-con- hearing how she intends to from Ringo, defeated Coun- struction h om e a n d hi s present this to the City Councilor Scott Ramsay, a Roats business violates state law. cil, which holds the power to supporter. A local activist, Michael Fun- rule on whether a councilor is The filing lists Roats, the ke, earlier filed a complaint qualified to serve. "It is obvious that the norcity of Bend and Robyn with the Oregon secretary Christie, the city recorder, as of state concerning Roats' mal court docket will not aldefendants. registration. low for a timely resolution of "Given the u n disputed this dispute," the letter reads. Ringo runs a local PAC that supported Lisa Seales, f acts before th e c o urt, i t "However, the Council's dewho competed against Roats would be an impermissible cision may make a court defor the Council seat. abuse of discretion for the cision unnecessary. In any The complaint focuses on Bend City Council to find that event, I have refrained from Roats' residency. Questions Roats was a qualified elec- filing a Petition for Prelimiarose when it was revealed tor," the complaint reads. nary Injunction at this time. he moved out of the city in Roats dismissed the com- Depending on how things late October 2013 after sell- plaint as a political move, unfold, I may take that step." ing his home. For the next 11 saying he "laughed this one In an interview, Ringo said months, Roats resided a few off" after having earlier been the City Council's power to miles outside Bend in a prop- asked by Ringo to withdraw qualify or disqualify a canerty his parents own while he from the election. didate from serving on the "Because Fell i s B a r b's council is "problematic." had a home built in the city. "It doesn't make sense to Roats moved into that new significant other, it's too bad house last month, but he list- we're going to have to start have a highly political body ed the property's address be- off the new council this way," make a judicial decision like fore it was completed as his Roats said Thursday."What this," he said. residencewhen he submitted really concerns me is how do Fell said he was motivated his candidate filing in June. we ever get good candidates to participate in the suit as "a He also listed that address on to run if people can expect clarifying exercise." "It's a very nebulous situahis voter registration, switch- to be sued on some techniing it from the address of his cality. People can take issue tion," he said. "We're not sure business, Roats Water. with whoever they want, and what the city attorney will do, According to the city's that's going to stop qualified but I think it's good to nail rules, "A councilor ... shall people from wanting to run." this down so it doesn't haph ave resided i n t h e c i t y Bend City Attorney Mary pen again in the future." during the 12 months imme- Winters declined to offer The city has 30 days to andiately before being elected specifics o n t h e la w suit, swer the complaint. or appointed to the office." saying the city received it — Reporter: 541-633-2160, Ringo and Fell argue that Wednesday and she had not tleeds@bendbulletirLcom Campbell, another council-

advice from Minyon Moore, a

she and Bill Clinton attend-

savvy former White House ad- ed at least 75 events on behalf viser who works at the Dewey of more than 30 candidates, Square Group, a Boston-based building and rebuilding the consultancy with an office in relationships she and her husWashington. A spokeswoman band are known for. for Dewey Square said the firm The Clintons worked hard has no formal relationship with on behalf of Alison LunderClinton. gan Grimes, a candidate for Moore is close to other po- Senate in Kentucky, and Sen. tential campaign aides, in- Mark Pryor of Arkansas, and cluding Guy Cecil, executive they were startled by their director of the Democratic Sen- double-digit losses. But it was atorial Campaign Committee former Florida Gov. Charlie and who previously worked at Crist's loss to the state's ReDewey Square. publican Governor, Rick Scott, Other advisers are more far- that carried the biggest impliflung. Roy Spence, the Austin, cations for a 2016 presidential Texas, advertising executive campaign, as the Clintons had who helped develop the state's hoped for Democratic leadubiquitous "Don't Mess with ership in a critical contested

mer Democratic Gov. Martin

O'Malley could emerge as a serious primary challenger to Clinton. As the outline for a cam-

paign is drawn, Clinton's supporters describe what they envision as a "New Clinton

Map" that they believe could create a winning coalition for 2016, drawing on the white

working-class women who have long supported Clinton and the young voters and African-Americans who helped elect Obama.

T exas" a n t i-littering

c a m - state. Other Democratic defeats Clinton for decades, is offer- had a silver lining. The Mary-

"One of the questions for 2016 is which of those will 2016

paign and who has known the

be about? Will it be about the York and then as a freshman size and cost of government, or senator, gathering ideas and will it be about who the econadvice from a wide swath of in- omy works for?" Garin asked. fluential allies about their con- "If it's an election about who cerns ahead of 2016. the economy works for, then "She'll slow down a bit, get the Democratic nominee will off the radar, get ready for this, be in a much better position to and ready includes being a win," he added. good freshman senator, with To help Clinton do that, seva legal pad and lots of conver- eraladvisersarebeingeyed for sations," said one person with senior positions in a potential direct knowledge of her plans 2016 campaign. People close but who spoke on condition of to Clinton often point to a poanonymity because the plans tential campaign manager in havenotbeen made public. Robby Mook, 34, an operative The people around Clinton who managed thecampaign will speed up their efforts to for Clinton's longtime money vet potential campaign aides, man, Gov. Terry McAuliffe of casually connect with donors Virginia. and begin to help Clinton craft In addition to her small pera clearermessage, especially sonal staff, Clinton receives

ing advice about image and messaging.

candidate for Senate in New

of Samaritan's Purse has gone up, so we have seen a rise in in-

Clinton turned to Sean Wilentz, a Princeton professor

land governor's race in which Republican Larry Hogan defeated Democrat Anthony

Free pipeinstallation estimates

Brown 51.6 percent to 46.9

and presidential historian, for percent, for example, diminadvice on shaping her stump ished the likelihood that forspeechaheadof'II1esday'selection. During the 2008 Democratic primary, Wilentz, a longtime Clinton defender, accused President Barack Obama's campaign of "the most outra-

geous deployment of racial politics" since the Willie Horton ad

Plan Well, Retire Well

campaign in 1988. A spokesman for Clinton declinedtocomment, and Spence and Wilentz did not respond to

requests for comment. During the midterms, Clint on raised more t han

$ 10

million for Democrats, and

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TODAY'S READ NO-SHAVE NOVEMBER

Our ear is i in es avin in us •

•

By Drew Harwell The Washington Post

As participants in "No S have November" and i t s counterpart for the musta-

chioed, "Movember," men across America will dedi-

cate this month to keeping sharp objects away from their 5

o ' c l ock s h adows

or bushy beards. But for a growing number ofthem, this month won't feel that Doug Mills/TheNew YorkTimes

Helen Loring Ensign holds the Medal of Honor presented by President Barack Obama to her ancestor, 1st Lt. Alonzo Cushing, a Union artillery officer in the Civil War, during a ceremony at the White House on Thursday. Cushing played a key role in repulsing Pickett's Charge at the Battle of Gettysburg.

different. American spending on shaving razors and blades fell last year, to $2.3 b illion, for t h e f i r st t i m e

JB Reed/ Bloomberg News

since the recession.

Medal of Honor "Sometimes even the most extraordinary Continued fromA1 Since he died without chil-

dren at the age of 22, he has no direct descendants. But

a distant relative, working with a museum in Chautauqua, New York, and aided by a low-profile Army office called the Past Conflict Re-

stories can get lost in the passage of time. This medal is a reminder that no matter how long it

takes, it is never too late to do the right thing." — President Barack Obama

extraordinary stories can get

lost in the passage of time," Knox, Kentucky, managed to said Obama, who put his arm piece together his family's ge- around Ensign as the formal nealogy and locate his near- text of th e d ecoration was est kin. read. "This medal is a remindp atriations Branch i n

Fort

That would be Helen Lor-

er that no matter how long it takes, it is never too late to do

George Pickett.

West Point, where Cushing

vens Sater, from New York, and Frederic Cushing Stevens

York and raised in Wiscon-

studied and is buried. distant cousins, Frederic SteC ushing, born i n III, from Hoschton, Georgia, and their families. Zerwekh

also attended Thursday's ceremony. "Sometimes even the most

ferent

c o m b inations o f

tiny knives. "Men, t i r ed of putting up with the ever-increasing prices of refill shaving heads from the top producers, have fled to cheaper options," analysts with consumer research f irm

E u r omonitor w r o t e

recently. "Some have even stopped shaving altogether." It'sa scary prospect for traditional shaving companies. But for those with

eventually shot in the mouth

brands outside of blades, it comes with a n u n expect-

O bama, th e

f i r s t A fr i -

can-American to serve as

N e w president, alluded to the cause of racial freedom for which sin, was one of four brothers Cushing died. "I'm mindful that I m ight who fought for the Union. An artillery commander, he not be standing here today was at Gettysburg during the as president," he said, "if not Confederate charge on July for the ultimate sacrifices of 3, 1863, named for Maj. Gen. those courageous men."

er growth than any other part of the men's grooming category, with sales rising 7 percent,to more than $260 million, which Euromonitor analysts said was "a marked

indicator of the changing nature of men's grooming." A nother sign of th e i n -

creasing metro-fication of American men? Maybe. M en, analysts s aid,

are

whiskers as often as in the traditional corporate milieu. "Facial hair is a lot more

acceptable now, especially in the workplace. It's no longer required that everyone shave every single day," said Gabriela Elani, a personal care analyst with market researcher Mintel. In a survey last year, she said, half of men said they shaved daily.

its basic blade, the Humble Twin, for $1 a

month. The company is on track to earn$60 million in revenue this year, three times as

much as in 2013.

skin care experienced fast-

today's more relaxed workp laces, which d o n't b a n

Since 2012, the U.S. market for replaceable shaving cartridges has dropped by$85 million, while sales of disposable razors have grown by $23 million, Mintel data show. Men of all ages are switching to cheaper shaves, including subscription start-ups such as Shave Mob, Harry's and the savvy Dollar Shave Club, which sells five cartridges of

ed benefit. Last year, men's

becoming seemingly less hesitant to spend on their personal style. The unshorn lifestyle is also accepted in

has dropped by$85 million.

Shavers, analysts said,

are sickof spending more money every year on dif-

A lthough wounded b y shrapnel in the right shoulder and groin, he refused to retreat, moved his cannon to a wall and kept firing. He was

ing Ensign, 85, of Palm Desand died, but the Union sucert, California, who is Cush- the right thing." cess at repelling the Confeding's distant cousin, descendThe medal will b e d is- eratesatGettysburg was coned from his maternal aunt. played at Gettysburg and the sidered the turning point in She was on hand at the White U.S. Military Academy at the Civil War. House on Thursday to receive the medal, as were two other

Since 2012, the U.S. market for replaceable shaving cartridges

There are still a few preSome companies think dictable obstacles keeping men are willing to pay more men from tending to their for their shavers, they just skin, analysts said, includwant to know they're get- ing everything from worries ting something for the extra over their manhood to simprice. Shaving giant Gillette, ple laziness. Some compawhich spent $750 million in nies are trying to gloss over the late '90s designing and the beauty factor of t h eir building its Mach3 razor, skin-care products by linkhas unveiled versions of ing them to shaving, selling its industry-leading Fusion handfuls of postshave butProGlide that include pow- ters, moisturizers and "reer razors,precision trim- pair serums." It's not just young men mers and swiveling Flexball heads. Last year, sales of powering the industry, but the ProGlide line fell to their old men who want to look lowest point since 2010. like young men — or at least M eanwhile, t h e me n ' s have the money to try. "personalcare" market, in"Men w ho ca n a f f o r d cluding shower gels, skin to look good can be seen creams and hair-care prod- flocking to premium men's ucts, has grown 15 percent grooming products in order since 2008, to $3.9 billion to maintain an aura of youth last year, Mintel data show. and energy," Euromonitor Stalwarts of the cosmetic analysts wrote. "As baby aisle are, for many men, in- boomers grow older but creasingly becoming rou- still compete with men of all tine: About 60 percent of ages for jobs and romantic in 2013.

m en between 18 an d 3 4 ,

Since 2012, the U.S. mar-

ket for replaceable shaving cartridges has dropped by $85 million, while sales of disposable razors have grown by $23 million, Mintel data show. Men of all ages are switching to cheaper shaves, including subscrip-

—I

moisturizer.

In this photo taken Dec. 20, 2013, Robert O'Neill, a former Navy SEAL team member, poses for a photo in Butte, Montana. O'Neill, who says he shot Osama bin Laden in the head, publicly identified himself

as the shooter Thursday.

Shooter

values in return for public (recognition) or financial gain," the Continued fromA1 letter said. O'Neill said he confirmed He also acknowledged that shots were fired by at least two his decision to go public after a other SEAL team members, in- private encounter with relatives duding Mark Bissonnette, who of victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, famously described the raid in attack on New York's World thebook, "No Easy Day." Trade Center. During an emoO'Neill was preparing to tional meeting with victims' make his story public next family members before the week with interviews on Fox

News and in The Washington Post, but his identity was dis-

closed pre-emptively by the website SOFREP, operated by former SEAL m embers,

in a protest over O'Neill's decision to reveal his role in the mission.

Over the course of several meetings with the Post, O'Neill

said he decided to go public after becoming convinced that his identity was about to be

leaked by others. What once was a closely guarded secret had spread widely through military circles, he said, and was known by members of Congress and at least two news

organizations. His impending decision had also fostered anger among colleagues. In an Oct. 31 letter to the ¹ val Special Warfare ranks, B.L.

Losey, thecommanding officer, and M.L. Magaraci, the force master chief, emphasized that

a "critical" tenet of their profession is to "not advertise the nature of mywork nor seekrec-

ognition for my action." "We do not abide willful or selfis h disregard for our core

recent opening of the National September 11 Memorial Muse-

"I rolled past him into the room, just inside the doorway,"

O'Neill recalled. "There was bin Laden, standing there. He had his hands on a woman's

shoulders pushing her ahead." Though the room was dark, O'Neill could clearly see bin Laden's features through his night-vision scope. "In that second, I shot him, two times in th e f orehead,"

O'Neill was quoted in the Esum, the former SEAL decided quire article as saying. "Bap! spontaneously to talk a bout Bap! The second time, as he is how bin Laden met his end. going down. He crumbled to "The families told me it the floor in front of his bed and helped bring them some clo- I hit him again." O'Neill told the Post that it sure," said O'Neill, whose identity as the shooter was in- was clear bin Laden had died dependently corroborated for instantly, as his skull had been the Post by two SEAL team splitbythe firstbullet. members. At the t ime o f t h e r a id, O'Neill had previously re- O'Neill had served nearly 15 counted his experiences to years as a SEAL, eventually journalist Phil Bronstein for a earning a spot in the elite unit February 2013 Esquire mag- known as SEAL Team 6. He azine article that, by agree- served in other celebrated misment, referred to him only as sions,induding the 2009 rescue "the shooter." In the piece, he of merchant marine Capt. Richdescribed advancing through ard Phillips from pirates off the bin Laden's Abbottabad, Paki- coast of Somalia, as depicted stan, compound with five other in the 2013 movie "Captain SEALs, eventually reaching Phillips." the third floor, where bin Laden Although o ther m i ssions lived with his wives. were likely more dangerous, As other team members the bin Laden raid was the first peeled off to search different in which he believed he would rooms, O'Neill found himself likely be killed, O'Neill told the in the No. 2 position, behind the Post. The SEALs assumed that point man, for the final assault bin Laden's compound would on bin Laden's bedroom. When be both heavily guarded and bin Laden briefly appeared at booby-trapped to ward off the door, the SEAL at the front of the line fired a shot that ap-

parentlymissed.

attacks. "I didn't think I would survive," he said.

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Mob, Harry's and the savvy Dollar Shave Club, which sells five cartridges of its basic blade, the Humble Twin, for $1 a month. The company is on track to earn

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

BRIEFING Quakes swarming south of Oregon A4.2 magnitude earthquakerecorded Thursday morning 7 miles south of theOregon-Nevadaborder was the latest in aswarm of earthquakesshaking the region since mid-July, according to scientists in Nevada,Oregonand Washington. The 8 a.m.earthquake was the fourth quake greater thanmagnitude 4 recorded in thepast week, according to a news releasefrom the Oregon Department of Geology andMineral Industries andearthquake monitoring sites. Since mid-July, monitors have recorded500 to 600 earthquakes inthe area, said JohnVidale, director of the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network.

Anot er warm winter is oreeast By Dylan J. Darling

normal or above normal, the

1.53 inches for the month.

the equator. The phenomenon

The Bulletin

amount of snowfall at lower elevations around Central Or-

Weather service models indi-

cate there could be a similar

can have global weather implications, with the Pacific

egon could be less because of

Early indications for the winter ahead show the sea-

son could be warm in Cen-

warmer temperatures.

weather pattern this winter.. But as with last winter,

Northwest becoming warmer and drier than normal.

tral Oregon, much like last winter.

"(The climate outlook) changed a little bit," she said,

therecouldbesome cold snaps and rounds of heavy

"but it is still not promising."

snowfall.

About 80 percent ofOregon, including Central Oregon, remains in drought, said David Simeral, associate re-

"It looks like we'll have warmer (temperatures) than normal," said Kathie Dello, deputy director of the Oregon Climate Service at Oregon State University in Corvallis.

In October Dello said the coming winter could also be drier than normal, but this

Late last fall and early last winter were warm and dry for the most part. For exam-

ple, January saw an average temperature of 35.4, up from the average of 32.7, said Mike Murphy, a meteorologist with

how precipitation might turn

the National Weather Service in Pendleton. The month had 0.77 inch of precipitation,

out. Even if precipitation is

down from the average of

week she said she's not sure

"It's not going to be a completely mild winter for sure," he said.

CROOK COUNTY SCHOOLS

Boundary linesto be redrawn

search meteorologist for the

By Scott Hammers

Western Regional Climate

The Bulletin

Center in Reno, Nevada. Even if the winter turns out to be drier than normal, he said,

school under construction and renovations set to be-

Ocean. Forecasters and climatologists are predicting a

there will still be some storms

gin at a second next June,

that dump rain and snow on

weak El Nino, when sea sur-

the Cascades, helping to alleviate the drought.

the Crook County School District is digging in to the

Talk of what this winter

might be like in Central Oregon turned to the Pacific

facetemperatures areunusually warm in the Pacific near

SeeWinter/B5

With one elementary

question of where to send students until the work is

completed. A 2013 bond measure

approved by voters gave the district the go-ahead to build an elementary

nim ac on u n er

school, renovate Cecil Sly Elementary School and eventually shut down

Ochoco and Crooked River elementary schools.

SeeLocal briefing/B2

Superintendent Duane

Yecha said the district couldn't find a way to complete the construction and

Have a story idea or submission? Contact us!

the renovations at the same

time. As a result, every Crook County student now

The Bulletin

in the third grade or below will attend one if not two

more schools before moving on to middle school.

Call e reporter Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond..............541-548-2186 Sisters...................541-548-2186 La Pine ...................541-617-7831 Sunriver .................541-617-7831

The new facility, to be called Barnes Butte

Elementary, is under con-

Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831 Salem ..................406-589-4347 D.c....................... 202-662-7456

struction in Prineville's

Iron Horse neighborhood and will open next fall. See Boundaries /B2

Business..............541-383-0360 Education.............541-383-0367 Health ...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

REDMOND SCHOOL BOARD

Submissions • Letters andopinions:

Munkres decides to step down

Email: letters©bendbulletin.com Maik My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.o. Box6020 Bend, OR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

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

• School newsandnotes:

Photos by Andy Tuiiis/The Bulletin

John Kinder, who is the resident artist for the Neighborlmpact Empty Bowls benefit, carries bowls to the kiln, clockwise from top, then places them into the kiln before inspecting the final products at the CinderconeClay Center in Bend onWednesdayafternoon. Kinder says almost 900 new bowls will be available. Neighborlmpact will have this year's Empty Bowls event at Central OregonCommunity College's BendCampus onSunday. This marks the13th year for this local volunteer effort to fight hunger. For more information on theNeighborlmpact Empty Bowls benefit, visit http://www. neighborimpact.org/empty-bowls/

Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneralinterest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens' academic achievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

A Redmond School Board member and graduate of the district resigned

this week after deciding to move to the Southwest.

Ron Munkres was elected to the school board in the summer of 2013 but

had longserved Redmond students as a volunteer,

induding as president of

• Community events: Email events tocommunitylifeO bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe

Munkres

calendarpageinside. Contact: 541-383-0351

the Redmond Education Fou n dation. In 1958,

Munkres graduated from

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries:

The Milestonespagepublishes Sunday inCommunity Life. Contact: 541-633-2117

what was then Redmond

Union High before heading off to a career in education as a teacher and principal and workingin computer systems and marketing. "We decided to test the

Well shot!

market for sellingour house, and the timing was just right," Munkres, 74,

Reader photos

said."It sold in two weeks,

:-i

• We want to seeyour foliage photos for another special version

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as

possible — when and where you took it, snd any special technique

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

trial at first, to test the mar-

ket, but we took it as a sign

of Well shot! that will

run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbulletin.com/ foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to reederpbotosO benclbulletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication.

and we decided it was a good time to go. It was just a to head for sunshine and warm weather."

Munkres said he had "a lot of irons in the fire" after

movingbackto hishome for the past nineyears. SeeMunkres/B6

Counties getgameplan readyin casethey haveto deal with Ebola By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

REDMOND — Local pub-

lic health departments have been preparing to respond and take on a leadership role should a person test positive

outlined the roles and responsibilities of various agencies and partners. Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson coun-

everyone's roles and re-

the protocols to county com-

level.

sponsibilities would be in a situation like this," Jane

missioners from Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson coun-

Smilie said a system has been established between

Smilie, director of Deschutes

ties at a joint meeting in

St. Charles and the three

ties had health department

County Health Services, said Thursday. Smilie was joined Thursday by Crook County Health

Redmond. Deschutes County's health department is working on an Ebola-specifi cresponse plan to organize the procedures that are being handed down from the state and federal

counties for exchanging the latest developments. The de-

representatives take part in the exercises with St. Charles

for the Ebola virus in Central

Health System and other

Oregon. Two exercises were

health care providers. "It was really helpful to just kind of highlight what

conducted in October that

Department Director Mu-

riel DeLavergne-Brown to present information about

partments and agencies have

been conducting daily meetings with staff about how to respond to an Ebola case. See Ebola/B5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

THE BUCK STOPSHERE

Boundaries

likely to try to sell Ochoco Elementary School but is leaning Continued from B1 toward hanging on to CrookNext year, the district will ed River Elementary. shut down Ochoco ElemenThe Crooked River camtary, and split its students pus is home to Pioneer High between Barnes Butte and

School, the district's alterna-

Crooked River elementary schools while Cecil Sly is being renovated. The following year, Crooked River Elementary will close, and students

tive high school, and the district maintenance department,

Yecha said, and has a large kitchen that could someday be

used to centralize the district's di v i ded b e tween food serviceprograms.

will b e

Barnes Butte and an expandYecha said if the district ed, new-look Cecil Sly. experiences an unexpected Both Barnes Butte and the spike in student numbers over renovated Cecil Sly will have the next 10 years or so, Crooka capacity of 700 students, Ye- ed River could be renovated cha said. Curtently fewer than to provide a third elementary 1,200 students are enrolled in school. kindergarten through fifth Next year will be "tighter grade. thanit'sbeen for quite awhile" By next month, the district

for elementary students, Ye-

is aiming to develop a map cha said, but he thinks most indicating who will go to what families in the district are school next year, Yecha said, willing to put up with a year ideally minimizing the num- of l ess-than-ideal condiber of students who would tions while Cecil Sly is being again have to switch schools renovated. "What I sense the most is

for the 2016-17 schoolyear. For

now, Third Street appears to a lot of families encouraged be the most likely north-south that we have a new elementadividing line, he said, with stu- ry school coming, and there's

dents to the north attending Barnes Butte next year and students to the south attending

progttess to improve all the schools, we're hoping to create

Yecha said the district is

shammersibendbulletin.com

alike-newfeeling at Cecil Sly," Crooked River next year and hesaid. Cecil Sly the year after that. — Reporter: 541-383-0387,

Andy Tullie 1Ttte Bulletin

As the sun rises, a four-point buck surveys his surroundings while moving through vegetation toward River BendPark in Bend onThursday.

included threeearthquakesaround magnitude 5,according to the news release. In a June13,1968, report inThe Bulletin, theoperator of theAdel Store saidoneof the quakescame with a lowroar, similar to the sound a geysermakesboiling underthe earth.

LOCAL BRIEFING

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Continuedfiom Bf U.S. SENATE • Sen. Jaff Markley, D-Dra. 107 Russell SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone: 202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden,D-Dre. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Web: http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 NWHawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

Bend City Council • Jodie Barram LEGISLATURE: HOUSE Phone: 541-388-5505 • Rap. Jason Conger, R-District 54 Email: jbarram©ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Phone: 541-388-5505 Salem, OR97301 Email: mcapell©ci.bend.or.us Phone: 503-986-1454 • Jim Clinton Email: rep.jasonconger©state.or.us Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.or.us Salem, OR97301 • Doug Knight Phone: 503-986-1459 Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state.or.us Email: dknighttNci.bend.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Scott Ramsay • Rap. Mike McLane, R-District55 Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: sramsay@ci.bend.or.us (Crook, portion of Deschutes) • Sally Russell U.S. HOUSE OF 900 Court St. NE,H-385 REPRESENTATIVES Salem, OR97301 Phone: 541-480-8141 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us • Rap. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver Email: rep.mikemclane©state.or.us 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane Washington, D.C.20515 CITY OF REDMOND • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 716 SWEvergreenAve. Phone:202-225-6730 (portion of Deschutes) Web: http://walden.house.gov Redmond, OR97756 900 Court St. NE,H-471 Bend office: Phone: 541-923-7710 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Salem, OR97301 Fax: 541-548-0706 Phone: 503-986-1453 Bend, OR97701 Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.or.us Redmond City Council Phone: 541-389-4408 Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant • Mayor GeorgeEndicott Fax: 541-389-4452 Phone: 541-948-3219 DESCHUTES COUNTY STATE OF OREGON Email:George.Endicott@ci.redmond.orus • Gov. John Kitzhabar, D 1300 NWWall St., Bend, OR97701 • Jay Patrick Web: www.deschutes.org 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Phone: 541-508-8408 Phone: 541-388-6571 Salem, OR97301 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond.or.us Fax: 541-382-1692 Phone:503-378-4582 • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov Deschutes County Commission • Joa Cantanni • Secretaryof State Kata Brown, D • Tammy Baney,R-Bend Phone: 541-923-7710 136 State Capitol Phone: 541-388-6567 Joe.Centanni©ci.redmond.or.us Email :Tammy Baney©co.deschutes. or.us • Camden King Salem, OR97301 • Alan ljnger, D-Radmond Phone: 503-986-1616 Phone: 541-604-5402 Fax: 503-986-1616 Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Camden.King©ci.redmond.or.us Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes.or.us • Ginny McPherson • Treasurer TadWheeler, D • Tony DaBone,R-LaPine Phone: 541-923-7710 159 Oregon StateCapitol Phone:541-388-6568 Emall:GinnyMcPherson@ci.redmond.orus 900Court St. NE Email :Tony DeBone©o.deschutas.orus • EdDnimus Salem, OR97301 Phone: 541-604-5403 Email: Ed.Onimus@ci.redmond.or.us Phone:503-378-4329 CROOK COUNTY Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Web: www.ost.state.or.us Phone: 541-447-6555 CITY OF SISTERS • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D Fax: 541-416-3891 520 E. CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 1162 Court St. NE Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Sisters, OR 97759 Salem, OR97301 Web: co.crook.or.us Phone: 541-549-6022 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax: 541-549-0561 Fax:503-378-4017 Crook County Court Web: www.doj.state.or.us •MikeMcCabe,CrookCountyjudge Sisters City Council • Labor Commissioner BradAvakian Phone: 541-447-6555 • David Asaon 800 NE OregonSt., Suite1045 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us Phone: 503-913-7342 Portland, OR97232 • Ken Fahlgren Email: dasson©ci.sisters.or.us Phone: 971-673-0761 Phone: 541-447-6555 • Wendy Holzman Fax:971-673-0762 Email: ken.fahlgren@co.crook.or.us Phone: 541-549-8558 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Email: wholzman©ci.sisters.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli • Brad Boyd JEFFERSON COUNTY Phone: 541-549-2471 66 SE DSt., Madras, OR97741 LEGISLATURE: SENATE Email: bboyd©ci.sisters.or.us Phone: 541-475-2449 • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 • Catherine Childress Fax: 541-475-4454 (Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us Phone: 541-588-0058 900 Court St. NE,S-323 Email: cchildress@ci.sisters.or.us Salem, OR97301 • McKibben Womack Jefferson County Commission Phone: 503-986-1950 Phone: 541-598-4345 • Mike Ahern Email: sen.tedferrioli@state.or.us Email: mwomack@ci.sisters.or.us • John Haffield Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Wayne Fording • Sen. Tim Knopp,R-Diatrict 27 CITY OF LA PINE Phone: 541-475-2449 (portion of Deschutes) Email: commissioner©co.jefferson.or.us P.O. Box3055, 16345 Sixth St. 900 Court St. NE,S-423 La Pine, OR97739 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 541-536-1432 CITY OF BEND Phone: 503-986-1727 Fax: 541-536-1462 710 NWWall St. Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Bend, OR97701 Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp La Pine City Council Phone: 541-388-5505 • Sen. DougWhitsatt, R-District28 • Kathy Agan Web: www.ci.bend.or.us (Crook, portion of Deschutes) Email: kagan@ci.la-pine.or.us • City Manager Eric King 900 Court St. NE,S-303 • Greg Jones Phone:541-388-5505 Salem, OR97301 gjones©ci.la-pine.or.us Email: citymanager@ci.bend.or.us Phone: 503-986-1728

In the pastthree months,scientists haverecorded42earthquakes greater thanmagnitude 3,the news releasestated, andthe swarmhas becomemuchmoreactive in the pastseveraldays. The area issparsely populated, andmanyoftheearthquakeshave occurred onthewestern edgeofthe SheldonNational AntelopeRefuge, according toNevadaSeismological Laboratory maps. Scientists from thelab,the OregonDepartmentofGeologyand Mineral Industriesandthe Pacific Northwest SeismicNetworkare monitoring the swarm, according to the newsrelease. The pattern slightly increasesthe probabilityof a largerearthquake, and thecurrent swarmresembles one thatoccurred in1968near Adel, whichis about100mileseast of KlamathFalls. It lasted severalmonthsand

• Ken Mulanax Email: kmulenex©ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Email: smartinez©ci.la-pine.or.us • Karen Ward kward©ci.la-pine.or.us CITY OF PRINEVILLE 387 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall©cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com

Prineville City Council • Batty Roppe Email: broppe@cityofprineville.com • Jack Saley Email: jseley©cityofprineville.com • Stephen Uffelman Email: suffelman@cityofprineville.com • Dean Noyes Email: dnoyes©cityofprineville.com • Gordon Gillaspie Email: ggillespie©cityofprineville.com • Jason Beaba Email: jbeebe©cityofprineville.com • Gail Merritt Email: gmerritt©cityofprineville.com • Jason Carr Email: jcarr©cityofprineville.com CITY OF MADRAS 71 SE DStreet, Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2344 Fax: 541-475-7061

•

Madras City Council • Mayor Malanie Widmer Email: mwidmer©ci.madras.or.us • Tom Brown Email: thbrown@ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain@ci.madras.or.us • Royce Embanka Jr. Email: rembanks©ci.madras.or.us • JimLeach Email: jleach@ci.madras.or.us • Richard Ladaby Email: rladeby©ci.madras.or.us • Charles Schmidt Email: cschmidt©ci.madras.or.us

•

Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported at 9:34 a.m.Oct. 1, in the19900 block of Alderwood Circle. Theft — Atheft was reported and anarrest made at11:04 a.m.Oct.27,inthe2500 blockofNE U.S.Highway20. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:18 p.m. Nov. 3, in the600 block of SEWoodland Boulevard. Theft — Atheft was reported at2:28 p.m. Nov. 3, in the100 blockofNW Minnesota Avenue. Unauthorizedusa — Avehicle was reported stolen at 3:58 p.m. Nov. 3, in the 200block of NENinth Street.

•

I I I I

• . •

$•

=• •

•

Gascades

i I

• a

o f Or e g o n

I I

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Parkinson's Resources

Metolius City Council • Bob Bozarth, John Chavez,Bil Reynolds, Tia Powell, Patty Wyler

DUII —Christopher Hernandez, 21,wasarrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 1:30 a.m. Nov. 5, in thearea of NEThird Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reported at 5:57 p.m. Nov. 5, in the area of SW State Highway126.

17 — Medical aid calls.

•

U NIVERSI T Y

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Tuesday 9:53 a.m.— Unauthorized burning, 20000 Marsh Road. 7 p.m. — Unauthorized burning, 64100 N.U.S. Highway 97.

s •

OregonState

CITY OF METOLIUS 636 Jefferson Ave.,Metolius, OR97741 Phone:541-546-5533

Theft — Atheft was reported at12:11 p.m. Nov. 4, in the 63000 block of FrescaStreet. Theft — Atheft was reported at1:20 p.m. Nov. 4, in the 2500 block of NEU.S. Highway 20.

BEND FIRE RUNS

•

Culver City Council • Nancy Diaz, Laura Dudley, Amy McCugy, SharonDrr, Shannon Poole, Hilario Diaz

NEWS OF RECORD

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT

•

I ~-

The Bulletin will update items in thePolice Log whensuch a request is received. Anynew information, such as the dismissal of charges oracquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

POLICE LOG

•

Help us, help you and take part!

Culver Mayor • Shawna Clanton

— Bullet/nslaffreports

Parkinson's Resources of Oregon and OSU-Cascadesare conducting a Needs Assessment Survey in CentraI Oregon.

CITY OF CULVER 200 W. First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone:541-546-6494 Fax: 541-546-3624

Acougar wassighted Thursday morning inthe Crossroadssubdivisionnear Sisters. The reportcame inat10:45 a.m., according tothe Deschutes County Sheriff's Office.Deputies respondedbutdidn'tfind anysigns of the cougar. The sheriff's officewarns people living nearnational forestlandandin other rural areas thatsnow pushes wildlife to lowerelevationsat this time ofyear, increasingthe chances of an encounterwith wild animals, including cougars.

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CougarseennearSisters

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014• THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

i z a erremainsu ea es i e recen con roversies

Beaten inmate dieS — TheU.S. Bureauof Prisons said amale inmate severely beaten inOctober at the federal prison in Sheridan has died. TheOregonian reports that prison spokesmanKyle Olsen said Hector Salgado-Valderamma,32, died this week. In a statement, Olsen said the inmate died of injuries inflicted by another prisoner Oct. 24. Theother inmate has not beenpublicly identified. Salgado-Valder amma was servinga4t/z-year sentence out of southern Florida. TheFBI is investigating the death at the Federal Correctional Institution in Sheridan.

• The governor acknowledges heshould haveconsulted the ethics commission sooner By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press

SALEM — Newly re-elected

B ut Kitzhaber w il l

h ave

Gov. JohnKitzhaber may be

to take on those issues with

chastened by the Cover Ore-

investigations an d

gon failure and the controversy surrounding his fiancee, but he's not scaling back his ambi-

pulling him back toward the controversies of this year. The

Kitzhaber said Thursday that he expects to be influential

l a w suits

U.S. House and the FBI are in-

"r'kley

tions for his fourth term.

Pointing out that he won by a wider margin this week than he did four years ago,

vestigating the failure of Cover Oregon, and the state's lawsuit against its primary technology vendor, Orade Inc., will keep the story in the headlines and

6 FOR THE MI DDIE JEFFMERKLEY.cost

administration. That's when

Greg Wahhstephens/The Associated Press

The ethics commission also

has several months to research Hayes' work and issue an opinion. The controversies surrounding Kitzhaber won't diminish his ability to get work done in the Capitol, House Speaker

to pull the Democratic Legislature toward the center on some

Bad first date —Oregon police agree it was a badfirst date. They said a 23-year-old manhad his first face-to-face meeting Monday night with a woman hemet on the Internet. She hoppedinto his vehicle at a drive-through restaurant in Wilsonville, south of Portland, andsuggested hebuy heramilkshake.Sgt.Dan Kraussaidtheman got two $1 bills in changeand left his wallet on the center console. Kraus said the womangrabbed the wallet and ran off. The Oregonian reports the mancalled 911 and provided the woman's cegphone number, which officers called to arrangeanother rendezvous with the woman at the samerestaurant. They spotted the woman's van early Tuesday, arrested her andrecovered the wallet with the two $1 bills still inside.

of his priorities, including cutting public-employee pension

BLM employee killed —TheCoosCounty Sheriff's Office said

Tina Kotek, D-Portland, said in an interview shortly before

the election. "He's still going to bean effective governor regardless of the issues he's been dealing with," Kotek said. During his t h ird t erm, Kitzhaber found success forging alliances with Republicans

a Bureau of LandManagementemployeewasfatally injured when a falling tree at alogging site struck her Ford Explorer. Thesheriff's office said 55-year-old EstegaMorgan cameupon alogging operation in the Blue Ridgeareaeast of Coos BayonTuesday. A tree that had just been cut fell on herSUV,crushing the driver's area. Shedied at the scene. Theaccident is under investigation.

benefits to reduce a massive

deficit. Next year, he'll have the

most liberal Legislature he has worked with after Democrats picked up one seat each in the House and Senate this week.

— From wire reports

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that ran into substantial opposi-

tionhasbeen shelved. Officials said it would have

Portland manaccused of taking women across state lines to engage in prostitution has pleadedguilty. Steven Huffman Jr., also known as "Flawless," is scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 23after admitting in court Wednesday he violated the federal Travel Act by going from Oregon to Hawaii to facilitate an unlawful activity. Prosecutors said they will seek a five-year prison term, while Huffman's lawyer said probation is more appropriate. TheHuffman, 40, was one of eight Portland-area menarrested in asex-trafficking case last winter. One of the alleged pimps, Mark Miles, wasaccused of taking Ivy Harris to Hawaii in 2013. Harris was killed by aMarine during the visit. Miles' trial on violation of the TravelAct and other charges is set for next month.

mation that his political opponents can use.

the next gubernatorial election Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber greets supporters at the Democratic willtakeprecedence. election night party in Portland on Tuesday. "I think the policy agenda goes forward full speed," Kitzhaber said. "I don't see investigations of Hayes' work. insurance website failed to any reason why it should slow Kitzhaber acknowledged launch late last year. He said down. Thursday that his office "prob- he's committed to being more The Democratic governor ably should have" requested accessible during his fourth defeated Republican state an opinion from the ethics term. Rep. Dennis Richardson 50 commission before Hayes took Kitzhaber said he wants to percent to 43 percent Tuesday, money from consulting cli- put the controversies of the a comfortable margin after a ents, as he did for himself be- campaign behind him and bruising campaign in which fore accepting paid speaking focus on his last four years as Richardson accused Kitzhaber opportunities. governor. He has outlined an "I'm not sure it would have agenda that includes boosting of corruption. Kitzhaber's fiancee, Cylvia Hayes, did con- avoided what happened during early-childhood e d ucation, sulting work for organizations the campaign," Kitzhaber said. continuing his efforts to rethat had an interest in state "We were sort of tried and con- duce health-care costs and impolicy decisions. victed without the benefit of proving rural economies. Kitzhaber asked the Oregon the ethics review." Kitzhaber has talked about Government Ethics CommisKitzhaber said no date has reforming the tax code to imsion for an opinion on wheth- been set for his wedding to prove stability. He said Thurser state ethics laws apply to Hayes. daythathe'd also liketo reduce Hayes and, if so, whether she The governor acknowl- a "benefit cliff' that makes it violated them. The Republican edged that his relationship difficult for low-wage workers Party and a GOP state law- with the media has soured to take on more work because maker also requested formal since the Cover Oregon health the loss of public services, such

SALEM — A plan to ban

Portland manpleads guilty in sex-trafficking case —A

potentially uncover new infor-

and "operating on all thrusters" until the final year of his

The Associated Press

Body fouhd Ou COSSt —An Oregon sheriffhas identified a body found off a hiking trail in the CascadeHeadareaof thecoast as that of a LakeOswego man. KATU-TVreports that search crews found the missing man's bodyWednesday. Tillamook County Sheriff Andy Long identified the manThursday as 64-year-old Gregory Oldham. He had beenmissing since Tuesday night. The sheriff said rescue crews think Oldman tried to lower himself onto a ledgewith a rope and lost his footing. He fell about150 feet. Long said Oldham often went on solo hikes. The area is just north of Lincoln City.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

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new state law may come into play in a Jefferson " j%' //

County Commission race where election-night totals showed Tom Brown ahead of Mae Huston by

I ".

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one vote, 2,994 to 2,993 with 21write-ins. By midday Thursday, County Clerk Kathy Marston had identified 30 challenged ballots, meaning there's no signature or the signature doesn't match the one on file. The clerk notifies those voters, and they have 14 days after the election to resolvetheproblem sotheballot canbe counted. What's new this year is that the list of challenged ballots becomes public record eight days after the election, and anyone can ask to see it for a small fee. That means can¹i dates can look at the list, determine which of those votes are likely to be for them, and personally encourage the voter to fixit. Marston saidthe Democratic Party told her before the eledion that it wants the list. The search fee in Jeffersonis $3.75plus 25 centsperpage. The totals could also be affected by an unknown number ofballots that weve dropped in official boxes outside the county and are expected to arriveby Monday. Marston said she expects an additional 53 ballots, although there couldbe more. In addilion, state law says a recount is automatic if the final margin is one-fifth of 1percent orless. Voters

with challenged ballots have until 5 p.m. Nov. 18 to prove up their ballots, Marston said. If a recount is needed, a hand count likely will be conducted on Nov. 20 and vesults announced that day. Final numbers must be certifiedby Nov. 24. In the May primary, Huston led with 1,396 votes to Brown's 1,289. Candidate Mke Throop took 673 votes. Because no one received move than 50 pevcent, Huston and Brown competed in a runoff in the November election. At least one other race in Oregon might benefit from the new law about signature challenges. In Forest Grove, near Portland, election-night veports indicated City Council candidates Ron Thompson and Tom Beck were one vote apart, although the gap widened to 20 by late the next day. Thompson was reported to have 2,538votes to Beck's 2,518. The new option for the public to see which ballots were challenged gives candidates one more chance to influence the electionbyhelpingsupporters fix signature issues. These cases have another message for voters: Your vote really does couilt.

Tell Bendwhatyou think about rate changes he city of Bend is revising how it will calculate sewer and water rates. Although many residential customers may end up paying less, households and businesses should check it out for themselves. The Bend City Council has not made any final decision about the rate system. Councilors decided Wednesdaynighttoputanoptionout for the community to consider. This parlicular change isn't about collecting more revenue. It's basically designedto create asystemthatis more equitableacross customer ciasses. Within that goal, though, there are still a lot of choices tobemade. The first thing you should know is that many residential customers would pay less under the new

eliminated. The new charge is related to volume usedforindoor use. Theve would be a new base charge of $31 a month for a single family residence. There would be a volume charge for $3.25 per 100 cubic feet. The city does nothave a way of measuring sewer volume so would use a proxy of winter water use. The strength of the discharge will also be taken into account forbusinesses. Howisthis goingto affectyou? The city is planning an open house to better explain the changes Nov. 13 at City Hall from 8 a.m. to 10 am., noon to 2 p.m .and 5:30 pm. to 7:30 p.m. The cily is also going to put up a rate calculator on its website so customers can decipher what it means to them. proposal. The city can tweak its proposal. For water, the 400-cubic-foot al- For instance, the city picked this walowance for $22.36 would be elim- ter-rate alternative because the highinated. The volume charge of $1.68 er vohme charge encourages more per 100 cubic feet would also be conservation. The city also could changed. implement its extra strength charge The proposal has a base fee of forsewer more quickly.Any change $17.02. No water is inciuded in the in the system is not likely to go into base fee.Customers would pay for effect until next year. Businesses, in every 100 cubic feet of water. The vol- particular, may be in for the biggest ume charge would be $2.07 per 100 changes. cubic feet. There is already a bunch of inforFor sewer, the residential flat mation at http//bendovegon.gov/utilichargeof$48.36per month wouldbe tyrates. Tellthe citywhatyouthink

Jlk 4

„

Mone, o itics a toxic mix IN MY VIEW

By Harry Lonsdale David Brooks' column in the Oct. 12 Bulletin, "Now, cash matters less

on gun-related legislation. Is it any

in elections," demands a response. wonder, then, that even after ColBrooks is a very smart and usual- umbine, Sandy Hook and similar ly reasonable guy. I read his stuff tragedies, no effective gun control regularly and I usually agree with law has been passed by Congress a lot of what he says, even though in decades? he leans right and I lean left. How about health care? Most of In his opinion piece in The Bulle- the industrialized world has had tin he makes the claim that politi- cradle-to-grave health care providcal contributions to politicians real- ed to all of its citizens for decades ly isn't something we should worry — except us. It's paid for in taxes, about, and that the Citizens United and is much cheaper than here, Supreme Court decision hasn't with much less paperwork. Can turned out to be the bogeyman that there be any doubt that we can't lefties lose sleep over. do better than Obamacare simply What's the basis for his extraor- because of the political influence dinary claim? It's t h at, overall, (read: campaign contributions) of contributions to D emocrats and the private health insurance inRepublicans pretty much even out. dustry and other profiteers in the Thus, neither side has a financial industry? advantage. No harm, no foul, right? Next: Israel. For decades now I know that marijuana is now the U.S. has been the world leader more plentiful than ever across the in supporting the state of Israel: $3 country, but what has this guy been billion per year in foreign aid, dozsmoking?! ens of pro-Israel vetoes in the U.N. Even if D's and R's were elected Security Council, etc. Meanwhile in equal numbers everywhere (and the Israelis continue to build settlethey clearly are not) that's hardly ments in the West Bank in violation the end of the story. What matters of international law and in spite of after the elections is (1) what leg- official U.S. opposition. How to exislation they introduce, or don't in- plain that, except for the powerful troduce; and (2) how they vote. pro-Israel lobby in the U.S.? First example: guns. The U.S. is Whatever your issue — wheththe only industrialized democracy er it's labor unions, immigration, where it's a piece of cake to buy a political attack ads on TV, world gun, and it's not much of a chal- peace or simple good, old-fashlengeeven ifyou're an ex-con. We ioned democracy — political conalso have, far and away, the high- tributions come into play, either by est gun-rel ated murder rate.The electing select people or by advancNRA is one of the most powerful ing or retarding legislation. lobbying groups in the country, For more on this issue, and to and they keep close track of how learn of groups trying to fix the every member ofCongress votes problem, you might have a look at

The U.S. is the only

industrialized democracy where it's a piece of cake to buy a gun, and it's not much ofa challenge even if you're an ex-con. Wealso have, far and away, the highest gunrelated murder rate. The NRA is one of the

most powerful lobbying groups in the country, and they keep close track of howevery member of Congress votes on gunrelated legislation. Is it any wonder, then, that even after Columbine, Sandy Hook and similar tragedies, no effective gun control law has been passed by Congress in decades? my book, "Running." Written in 2002, it's still relevant today, and you canpick up a copy from Amazon for a measly 82 cents. Note to David Brooks: You might check with the NRA, Aetna, AI-

PAC, the super PACs, Big Pharma, etc., to see if they think their polit-

ical contributions are a waste of money. — Harry Lonsdale lives t'n Bend.

Letters policy

In My view policy How to submit

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

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

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

Local efforts help reduce veterans' homelessness One sure sign of an improving economy is the declining number of homeless people in the United States,

as measured in the annual national one-night shelter count held each

says. COVO operates its Home of the VASH vouchers, veterans must agree Brave, a six-bed transitional facility

JANET

STEVENS

January. In 2010, some 640,466 Amer-

icans were without homes of their own; this January, that number had combined efforts, there are at least fallen to 578,424, a decline of a little three options open to local veterans in more than 9 percent. need of housing. The steepest drop came in the Troy Martin, a social worker based number of veterans who are homeless. Thanks to the direct attention of President Barack Obama and the Department of Veterans Affairs plus any

number of private agencies, volunteers and others, the number of homeless veterans has dipped by more than 26,000 in the last four years, or

at the Community Based Outpatient

Clinic on Northeast Courtney Drive, works with all three. A veteran him-

self, he served in the Navy (on submarines) and the Army (most recently providing combat stress control in the

Middle East), with a break for college between the two. He retired from the

Army in April 2013 and began workIn Central Oregon, those working ing for the VA in Bend one day before on the problem include employees his term of active duty was up. by about 33 percent.

of the VA, Central Oregon Veterans Outreach, Bethlehem Inn and Hous-

Bethlehem Inn, the privately run

to work with Martin or another social

that provides rent- and utility-free worker to address the problems that housing plus counseling to homeless made them homeless in the first place. male veterans. Cases are reviewed Those problems run the gamut. every three months, and veterans can Some veteranssufferfrom substance stay as long as two years. abuse and/or mental health issues. The largest program is something Legal problems and bad credit only called HUD-VASH (HUD-Veterans add to a veteran's difficulties, Martin Affairs Supportive Housing), which says. in Central Oregon is operated jointly Martin and two other social workby the VA and Housing Works. HUD, ers give the bulk of support in Central through Housing Works, supplies Oregon. For at least the first year in rentvouchers forupwards of75veter- the program,there's generally conans locally, and the VA provides sup- tact at least once a month, and, Marport servicesfor voucher recipients, tin says, his office provides "anything who must be considered chronically and everything," from food boxes homeless to qualify. to transportation, to clinic appointHUD considers a person chron- ments. They'll advocate for veterans ically homeless if he or she has been with other agencies and with landhomeless fora yearorhashad fouror lords. They'll assure that veterans get more episodes of homelessness in the to appointments, and so on. last three years. The VA's goal is to end homelessIt's the support part, though, that ness among veterans who want it

homelessshelter, guarantees vetering Works, to name a few. Each plays ans space so long as they're willing has helped so much to reduce home- to end by next year. Martin and otha different role, and through their to abide by the agency's rules, Martin lessness. In fact, to qualify for HUD- ers who work in the field know that

ending homelessness completely is probably out of reach, no matter how much money and other resources we

put into the effort. Though the number is no doubt small, some men and women are homeless by choice. Yet those few aside, thegoalmaybe difficult to reach. There were 74,770 homeless vets during the one-night shelter count (an annual nationwide event held each January) in 2010. Today that number stands at 49,993.

Meanwhile, here in Central Oregon, Martin says, the community has embraced the effort, and that's

good. A regionwide housing shortage means that no matter how much money for vouchers is available, there are

too few dwellings to meet demand. Finding the money needed to provide all the other services the homeless are

likely to need may be more difficult. — Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin. Contact 541-617-7821 jstevens@bendbuIIetrn.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014• THE BULLETIN

Winter

BITUARIES

April 15, 1951 - Nov. 5, 2014

Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541 -536-51 04 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A private family Celebration of Life gathering will be held at a later date. Contributionsmay be made to:

American Cancer Society,

www.cancer.org, 800-227-2345

John Dale Washenberger, of Bend Aug. 28, 1961 - Nov. 3, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541 -31 8-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Celebration of Life will be held, Saturday, November 8, 2014, 10:00 A.M., Eastmont Church (Upper Building), 62425 Eagle Road, Bend,

Oregon.

Ronald "Ron" Patrick Brown May 28, 1958 - Oct. 31, 2014 R onald " R on " P a t r i ck Brown passed away Octob er 31, 2014. H e w a s 5 6 years old. H e grew u p i n L o s A n geles, California and even-

tually

gravltated to La P i ne,

(g '-.

Oregon.

Ron spent h is l i fe

becoming

an e x c ell ent c a r nenter,

Ron Brown man, and caregiver. H is greatest joy wa s h i s niece, A m a nd a a n d t he l ong h i k e s t h e y t o o k a t P ringle B ut t e , Pau l i n a Lake, W h i t ney M o u n t ain or teaching her to ski at Mt B achelor. Ron was a m a n of great i n t elligence, few words, profound wisdom. Ron cared deeply for others and their suffering, and

he helped many p eople and gave m any p e ople happiness who had none. R on was a ma n o f s o l i d unwavering co m m i t m ent t o hi s f a m i l y , w h o h a d found happiness before he died. He loved the mount ains and l a k es, th e a n i m als, t h e gr a s se s a n d flowers. Ron loved music, h e played vi ola, and w a s a n a c c o mplished g u i t a r p layer. Ron w a s a H A M amateur r a di o e n t husiast.

Ron was a d eeply ™

tional person. He died quie tly and p eacefully at h i s home. Ron will be terribly m issed by hi s f a m il y a n d friends. There is no doubt, he i s i n G o d ' s h e a venly realm forever. R on is survived by f o u r s isters a n d a b r oth e r , Cathy, Cheryl, Debra an d her hu sband, E r ic , J u l i e, brother, S t ev e a n d h i s w ife, Mar ci a , n i ece A manda, an d t w o n e p h ews, Thomas and Gipson. S ervices a re p r iv a t e , please make donations to the American Heart Association.

"I would expect some mi-

Florence H. Jeno, of Bend Oct. 29, 1929 - Nov. 5, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home is honored to serve the family. 541-382-2471 Please visit the online registry for the family at www.niswonger-reynolds.com

agency handles irrigation

out the winter," he said. Given the winter outlook,

water deliveries in Central

Administration's Cl i m ate much water gets stored in Prediction Center. The cen- reservoirs such as Wickiup

ter calls for above-average Reservoir, which feeds the t emperatures thi s w i n - Deschutes River. "I'm just kind of waiting to ter around the West and dry conditions in Central see how this winter unfolds," Oregon. he said. Among the people keep— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ing a close eye on the outlook ddarling@bendbulletin.com ,~~

Joanne Ulrich Jaa. 14, 1935 - Oct. 20, 2014 Joanne Ernestine Ulrich, 79, of Bend, died Monday, October 20, 2014. She was one of two child ren b o r n t o th e l at e Ernest and L u c i ll e D a r st, January 14, 1935 at Sunset B each, Oregon. Sh e a n d h er f a m ily m oved from Canby to Bend in 1946 where she attended Allen Grade School, Joanne Ulrich graduated from Bend High School in 1953. J oanne started w o r k i n g a t Bend M e m o rial C l i n i c o n W al l S t r ee t i n 19 5 2 during summer breaks and

half days during her se-

nior year in high school. After graduation, she attended dental tech school in S an Fr a n c i sc o i n 1 953-54, coming b a c k t o Bend and assisting Robert Wood DD S i n h i s d e n t al practice. In the late 1960s, Joanne took an office manager position wit h D e schutes Development Corporation for 20 years. She finished her w orking c a reer w i t h A n n ette a n d Cl a i r A dk i n s DDS, retiring in 1989. J oanne ha d a l i f e l o n g passion fo r v o l u n teering, especially w i t h o r g a n izat ions serving y o u th . S h e w as a 17+ y e a r t r o o p leader for th e G ir l S couts of America and a Ten Year 1000 hour homestead skills volunteer a t th e H i gh Desert Museum. She spent n umerous y e ar s m a k i n g auction items for the Deschutes Children's Foundat ion, children's q u i lt s f o r t he Kids Center an d p e r sonal care bags for Kits for Kids. Joanne loved to read and travel, spending time at the O regon Co a s t , Cat t a i l C ove o n th e Co lo r a d o River, The Steens and her f avorit e pl a ce New Mexico. She also was an accomp lished rug h o oker an d a member of the High Desert Rug Hookers since 1992. Joanne is survived by her h usband, Larr y U l r i c h o f Bend, her daughters, Julie W aterman W r ig h t of Portland and Wendy Wat erman Bri nkley o f B e n d . She is also survived by two grandchildren. A l i f e c e l e bration a n d t ime to s h are stories w i l l be held on S aturday, November 1 6t h a t 1 :00 p.m. a t th e R i m R o c k R i d e r s Event Center a t B r a s ada Ranch Resort, 17037 SW Alfalfa Rd., Powell B u tte, OR 97753. In lieu of flowers, Joanne requested t ha t d o n a t ions be made in hername to the K ids C e n t er , 1 3 7 5 N W K ingston A v e., B end, O R 97701.

flamenco guitarists, who sold

the world:

almost 100 million records and whosecharismaticstage presencehelped him acquire a devoted following that included Charlie Chaplin and

fought for veterans' rights during his 24 years in the U.S. House. Died Wednesday in East Moline, Illinois, after a long fight with Parkinson's disease. Manitas de Plata, 93: One of the world's most renowned

Resources Department. His

nor improvement through-

Services: At her request, no services will be held.

Deaths ofnote from around linois Representative and a Vietnam War-era Marine who

Deschutes Basin watermaster for the Oregon Water

Oregon during growing seathe drought will likely person. If there's a dry winter it sist in portions of Oregon, would be the third straight according to th e N ational year of drought, meaning Oceanic and Atmospheric Giffin might adjust how

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

Lane Evans, 63: Former II-

for winter is Jeremy Giffin,

Continued from 61

DEATH 1VOTICES Sally Lee (Cox) Broxson, of Sunriver

Ebola

perature reading and then also calls on the phone that

Continued from B1

day for a second temperature readlilg.

Smilie informed commissioners that international air-

portsare screening the majority of travelers entering the

%5k~

If the person develops symptoms, the health d epartment would contact the

countryfrom aff ected areas for the virus. "If there is someone symptomatic, they won't be allowed to proceed to wherever they thought they were going," said Smilie. "They will be evaluated."

Oregon Health Authority and

ed to state and local health departments, Smilie said.

has to be put into perspective:

the federal Centers for Dis-

ease Control and Prevention. "They would help with transporting the patient, isolation

of the patient and specimen collection for testing," said Smilie. T hose w i t hout s y m p DeLaVergne-Brown said toms are issued an Ebola the three counties have kit with information and a worked well on developing thermometer. ways to respond to the virus. Their names are forwardShe added that the virus "We will know if there

One case in the United States has resulted in death, and the

others who were symptomatic are now recovering. exposed to Ebola," she said. DeLaVergne-Brown said "We'll be charged with mon- the protocols are something itoring them." departments are f amiliar The monitoring would de- with because of other compend on whether the person municable diseases. "In some ways this is alis considered high or low risk. For example, if someone is most easier because we are lower risk, the public health going to know ahead of time department would call him and be able to monitor (it)," twice a day to find out his she said. "It's very different body temperatures. than some of the other things In the higher risk category, that come up sometimes." the health department travels — Reporter: 541-617-7820, are folks in our jurisdictions who potentially have been

to a person's home for a tem-

NorthWestCrossing 2433 NWDroulllard Ave. Ie

•

• Illl illlmllllll

2379 NWDroulllard Ave.

• 6-in. oak floors • Vaulted living area • Brlght opengreatroom • Quartz slab counters • Homes priced from $54$,$00 DlAEcncas: west onskylinersRd., right

tshorack@bendbulletin com

FEATUREDOBITUARY

on NWLemhi PassDr., nglrt on NWDrouil-

lard Ave.

Albacete:Theologian and adviser topopes By Emily Langer

All Around Bend 1905 NWMonterey Mews • Cottage condominium • HOA covers yard work • Decorator finishes • Near Newport Ave. shops • Priced at Sala,aaa

atheist. At a 2008 event in New York,

The Washington Post

M onsignor Lorenzo A l -

Hitchens remarked that Chris-

bacete, a former scientist who

tianity, with its tenets about the

became one of the most visi-

afterlife, was worse than the North Korean dictatorship be-

ble Catholic theologians in the

United States, a defender of faith who in television appearances and newspaper commentariesaddressed a complex and often doubting world,

DIRECTIONS: West onNewport Ave./ shevlin park Rd., right on NwpenceLn. left on NWMonterey Pines, right on NW MontereyMews.

cause "you can't get out of it by

60608 Cougar Peak Dr.

be marriedwhen he decided to

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dying." Monsignor Albacete, who said he was engaged to

become apriest,compared the discovery of faith with another in Dobbs Ferry, New York. He type of life-altering encounter. "You can't help it," he said. was 73. The cause was complica- "You've fallen in love." tions from Parkinson's disIn one essay, he reflected ease, said Louis Giovino, a on the Catholic tradition of spokesman for C ommunion confession,a practice,he acand Liberation, a Catholic lay knowledged, thatm any people group with which Monsignor knew as an unsettling exerAlbacete was associated. cise of unearthing the worst in died Oct. 24 at a nursing home

A native of Puerto Rico, Monsignor Albacete came to Washington in the 1960s to

themselves.

at Catholic University. Called to the priesthood, he said, he

he wrote in The Times. "Most

abandoned his scientific ca-

formulas that t hey

)'.

• CascadeMountainview • M aster on main level s • Stainless Dacor appliances • Hardwood 8 tile flooring • Priced at$679,900

P .

NW Imbler Dr.

penitents I have had repeat

815 NW Harmoit Blvd.

l earned

in second grade and refer to one. He became a theological their sins in formal categories. adviser to church leaders and I have heard things like 'I was was known for his erudite yet unfaithful 23 times in deed, approachable insights on faith. and about 50 times in thought.' O ften, humor wa s h i s I remember a political exile leaven. telling me, 'I have tortured "I used to think priests knew prisoners.' I thought, 'At last, everything," his mother told a new sin!' ... Then he really him, he recalled, the day of stunned me by asking, 'Must his ordination. "Now I worry," I tell you exactly how many she added, "because you are times?'" a priest, and I know you don't From such episodes Monknow anything." signor Albacete drew les-

I•I

DIAEcrloaa FromdowntownBend, west RiversideBWd.&NWTumalo Ave., right on NW HarmonBlvd.

61263 Morning Tide Pl. • Granite tile counters • Qainless appliances • Immaculate landscaping • Nelghborhood pool &park • Priced at$318,000 olRECTIOas: south onBeshrhous

sons about the church and its

Rd., Hghton SunMeadow Way,righton Moming TidePt

he wrote. "At its best, it is the

3081 NWClubhouseDr.

ings in The New York Times affirmation that the ultimate and the New Yorker magazine. truth of our interior life is our He sparred with Christopher absolute poverty, our radical disclosed. A nephew, Ricao Hitchens, the learned, some- dependence, our unquenchBissiere, confirmed the death. times fulminating public in- able thirst, our desperate need — From wire reports tellectual who was an avowed to be loved."

Death Notices are freeandwill be run for one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. Local obituaries are paidadvertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. They may besubmitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR 97708

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Fridayfor next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication, and by 9a™ Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

• Near Mirror Pond,parks • Two mastersuites • Outdoor living areas • Hardwood floors • Prlced at$625,000 on NWFranklin Ave., continue on NW

signor Albacete through his followers. "Confession is not therapy, appearances on CNN and the Charlie Rose public-affairs nor is it moral accounting,"

Obituary policy

mnm

DIREcnoNRwest on shevlin park Rd., right on NW Park Commore Dr., right on

reer to embark on a spiritual

talk show or through his writ-

DIRECTIONS: South onBrosterhous Rd.,left on MarbleMounhin Ln. lefton RubyPeak Ln., homeshaiglrt ahead.

62782 Imbler Dr.

"Yet my experience as a confessor has had nothing to study aeronautics and physics do with hearing juicy secrets,"

Many Americans met Mon-

• The Commons model home • 1 &2 BRcluster cottages • Energy-eNcientconstruction • Landscaped commonarea • Homes pnced from Sa42,$00 DIAEcrloas: west on skyliners Rd.,right on NW LemhiPws Dr.,righton NWDrouilIard Ave.

Brigitte Bardot. Died Nov. 5 at a retirement home in Montpellier, France. The cause was not

For information onany of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254

• Gated golt community • Hardwood floors • Slab granite counters • Coffered LR, master ceilings • Bright island kitchen • Six-bumer gas range • Built-in cabinetry • Priced at9418,$00

The Garner Group Real Estat

a Itor ot tbe ye,„ •

• I

SEARCH ALLMLSLISTINGSATwww.TheGarnerGroup.com

W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 57' Mostly sunny

I I ' I

PRECIPITATION

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00 Record 1.49ein 1973 P P Month to date (normal) 0.10 (0.20 ) R Year to date (normal ) 6.51 " (7.97 ) e B arometric pressure at 4 p.m. 30. 1 5

MOONPHASES

57/45

Cannon 57/46 58/41

7:35 a.m. 3:29 p.m.

Uranus

2 NI~ 2

2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asturis

35 Moderate; 6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; II+ Exlrsms.

POLLEN COUNT Wee d s Abs e nt

Source: OregonAiiergyAssocistus 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT As of 7 s.m. yesterday

191 47 496 557 79

11 33

72 154

FIRE INDEX

Red/d 'e Rd M M d Sisters Pl e l//e

LPP/ /M/R/M

~ ~

L L

59/38

3 2'

57/32

Baker City Srookings

sums

Source: USDA Forest Service

• ~ 33

• •

59/46

• Prineville

Su iveru 57/31 61/42

Bandon

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 57/30

• Silver Lake 58/32 58/30 Chiloquin •

Beaver Marsh

62/45

Gra

62/ a Gold ach 62/

Medfo d

•

Bro ings

•

57/32

Roseburg

62/46

Ham ton

oay

'Baker C 54/23 MU

5/27

tario

56 / 3 5

Valeu 60/32

Riley 56/24 55/26

Ch ristmas alley

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

58/35

59/33

• Burns Jun tion • 59/32

• Paisley

Rome

Klamath

59/29

60/32

Nyssa 60/ 3 2

untura • Burns J58/33

5 9 / 32

MFalls

• Ashl nd 64/4

city

•

• La pine

Fields • 61/33

• Lakeview

eo/26

Yesterday Today Saturday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lu/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 61/54/0.65 59/41/s 61/45/pc Ls Grande 64/55/0.00 55/30/s 60/37/s 61/47/0.00 54/23/s 57/26/s Ls Pine 56/44/0.00 57/34/s 62/37/s 59/54/0.24 61/49/s 63/49/s Me d ford 62/4 6/0.00 64/42/s 67/42/s 70/33/Tr 5 6/24/s 58/26/s Ne wport 59/5 4 /0.25 59/44/s 61/47/s 61/50/0.04 59/38/s 62/39/s No r th Bend 63 / 55/0.14 62/46/s 65/46/s 66/40/0.00 60/32/s 63/33/s O n tario 65/40/0.00 60/30/s 56/31/s 64/34/0.00 60/26/s 64/28/s Pendleton 67/52/Tr 59/35/s 58/42/pc

Mcoermi 61/32

city

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Portland Prineviiie Redmond Roseburg Salem Sisters The Oalles

61/5 5/0.0958/40/s 60/44/s 68/ 5 4/0.0058/30/s 62/35/s 67/ 50/0.0057/28/s 66/34/s 62 / 51/0.11 62/45/s 67/45/s 62/51/0.26 59/39/s 61/41/s 66/38/0.00 57/28/s 65/35/s 6 6 / 47/Tr 59/38/s 60/41/pc

Eugene Klsmsth Falls Lskeview Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rsin, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowi-ice,Tr-frsce,Yesterday data ssof 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tes ~gs ~ o s

NATIONAL

~ t e s ~ 20s ~ 30s ~dos ~50s ~e es ~7 09 ~a os ~9 0s ~tees ~ttes * CM19M

55/41 58/40

fra/Pf

* „*„

d d

oe Mipes

P/ v M

38'

4 ~

30'

Periods of cloudsandsun

Joseph Grande • 55 30 Union

• John

58/30 • Pa lina • Se d Brothers 5532

u 56/ 2 e Grove Oakridge

Yesterday Today Saturday

4/SO n erPrfse

Graniteu 53/28

7/35 • Mitch 6 56/33

•

Mostly sunny

Partial sunshine

Meac am Losti ne

dleton •

• pray

Camp Sh man Red n

• Eugene

Floren e

Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES (for the C rane Prairie 355 7 3 64% YESTERDAY 38'yo 48 contiguousstates) Wickiup 75988 Crescent Lake 5 6 8 14 65% National high: 93 Ochoco Reservoir 14676 34% at Fullerton, CA Prinevige 64140 57% National low: 12 River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. at Sunset Crater,AZ M Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie Deschutes R.below Wickiup Deschutes R.below Bend Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls Little Deschutes near LaPine Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake Crooked R.above Prineville Res. Crooked R.below Prineville Res. Crooked R.nearTerrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes.

8/38

• 59/ • 59/38 • He ppner Gove nt • upi Condon 8/33 • 56 50/

Yesterday Today Saturday

~ 2~ N 0

T r ee s L o~ w

TUESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

he Daa • W co

•

61/

city

The highertheAccuWesiherxmmUVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protscgon.0-2 Lcw,

G rasses Absent ~

Mostly sunny andmild

lington 60/35

59/

58/47

5: 2 4 p.m. 4: 1 1 a.m.

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

/39

Sale

Yach

High: 72'

andy •

Mc innvie

59/44

OREGON EXTREMES Co 6 YESTERDAY

Full

Newpo

N ov14 Nov22 N ov29 D e c e at Rome Low: 33' THE PLANETS at Burns T he Planets R i se Set Mercury 5:17 a.m. 4: 1 4 p.m. Venus 7:06 a.m. 4 : 5 9 p.m. 0 ' Mars 11:19 a.m. 7 : 5 7 p.m. Jupiter 11:29 p.m. 1 : 3 7 p.m. Saturn

3ff.

portland 56/ss

Tdlamo •

sunny today.Mostly clear tonight. Mostly Lincoln sunny tomorrow with 58/46 a milder afternoon.

WEST:Sunshine Today Sat. Sunrise 6:49 a.m. 6 : 5 1 a.m. and patchy clouds Sunset 4:48 p.m. 4: 4 7 p.m. today. Mostly clear Moonrise 5 :43 p.m. 6:30 p.m. tonight .Mostlysunny Moonset 7:31 a.m. 6:3 3 a.m. tomorrow.

31'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 58/35 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

ria

Seasid

CENTRAL:Mostly

SUN ANDMOON

Fir s t

MONDAY

OREGON WEATHER

EAST:Mostly sunny TEMPERATURE today. Mostly clear Yesterday Normal Record and colder tonight. 64 52 72' i n 201 2 Mostly sunny tomor46' 30' 9'in 1971 row.

Ne w

SUNDAY

LOW

Mainly clear

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

Last

SATURDAY

R > R >S r//Ss R

d d

6dm

Tvhuder aay 407

ve ve xe

, O'

d d d

r@'.

n,.

Hi/Lo/Prec. HiRo/W 71/39/0.00 69/47/s 50/43/0.67 43/30/sn 48/37/0.18 47/27/sh 64/39/0.00 66/42/s 31/20/0.00 36/31/pc 72/59/0.03 59/39/s 60/52/0.53 57/37/pc 62/55/0.57 65/45/pc 60/50/0.60 55/32/pc 68/30/0.00 56/33/pc

Abilene Akron Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham 71/60/0.11 Bismarck 52/19/0.00 Boise 69/46/0.00 Boston 51/46/0.49 Bridgeport, CT 51/48/0.41 Buffalo 49/39/0.02 Burlington, VT 50/44/0.05 Caribou, ME 46/36/0.00 Charleston, SC 80/60/0.00 Charlotte 71/54/0.04 Chattanooga 70/58/0.30 Cheyenne 62/30/0.00 Chicago 51/39/Tr Cincinnati 52/49/0.01 Cleveland 50/40/0.26 ColoradoSprings 64/29/0.00 Columbia, MO 52/45/0.00 Columbia, SC 80/57/0.00 Columbus,GA 72/56/0.01 Columbus,OH 51/48/0.51 Concord, NH 46/29/0.13 Corpus Christi 66/63/1.52 Dallas 70/43/0.00 Dayton 50/45/0.07 Denver 68/30/0.00 oes Moines 50/40/Tr Detroit 50/43/0.08 Duluth 43/33/0.00 El Paso 58/50/0.02 Fairbanks 21/0/0.00 Fargo 44/29/0.00 Flagstaff 63/28/0.00 Grand Rapids 48/43/0.13 Green suy 40/35/0.33 Greensboro 65/54/0.23 Harrisburg 51/47/0.77 Hsrffurd, CT 47/42/0.25 Helena 65/42/0.00 Honolulu 86/74/0.00 Houston 66/62/0.17 Huntsville 67/59/0.30 Indianapolis 47/41/0.09 Jackson, MS 66/60/0.23 Jacksonville 82/56/0.00

Aas a'sAeutianlsan s race or intense storm

+.. d do

The Associated Press

A NCHORAGE, Alaska -

An explosive storm surpassing the intensity of 2012's Super-

53/30/pc 86/73/pc 67/46/pc 55/34/s 47/34/pc 62/34/s 67/44/s 49/46/r 69/61/c 62/51/pc 75/47/s 92/78/sh 48/29/pc 77/62/s 50/41/pc 67/49/I 63/51/pc 81/57/s 84/63/s 82/63/pc 42/31/pc 83/64/s 52/40/sh 52/44/sh 53/36/c 80/57/I 80/71/pc 66/55/pc 67/49/s 77/56/pc 71/63/pc 65/52/pc 55/45/r 63/41/pc 87/76/s

53/45/pc 68/59/sh 64/50/pc 77/48/s 91/77/c 53/31/s 79/64/s 52/40/s 66/49/I 59/49/r 82/59/s

86/63/s 85/63/s 50/31/pc 85/65/s 50/37/pc 51/38/pc 54/37/s 83/58/I 78/71/r 66/55/pc 69/50/s 76/56/I

72/63/pc 64/51/r 55/45/r

58/42/pc 87/76/pc

ing,but the Redmond community is really going to miss him," Losoya said. "He's really Continued from B1 "I had the opportunity to leaving a big void, but we're comeback where I gyewup and happy he'll be able to enter to do some payback," Munkres full-time retirement. said. Tm not at all worried The school board will begin about leaving any bad will." seeking a replacement to ap-

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 44/37/0.45 43/38/r 53/40/0.00 61/43/pc 45/41/0.15 44/34/pc 78/55/0.00 78/56/s 52/49/0.09 49/35/pc 54/36/0.00 68/36/pc

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

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoris Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento Sf. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio Ssn Diego Ssu Francisco Ssn Jose Santa Fe Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita

Yskims Yuma t

69/48/0.00 90/61/0.00 52/49/0.06 40/36/0.05 65/51/Tr 84/68/Tr 43/38/0.04 44/32/Tr 62/53/0.06 76/67/0.01 52/49/0.37 51/49/0.46 68/53/0.31 67/41/0.00 52/39/0.00 86/62/0.00 89/60/0.00 46/45/0.05 55/49/0.53 86/60/0.00 50/44/0.66 51/40/0.12 51/45/0.43 68/58/0.06 64/30/0.00 74/37/0.00 66/56/0.06 45/33/0.36 77/47/0.00 51/48/0.00 61/35/0.00 62/56/0.39 87/58/0.00 74/56/0.00 74/49/0.00 63/30/0.00 81/62/0.00 62/54/0.31 50/35/0.00 59/47/0.04 55/41/0.00 80/66/0.00 80/59/0.00 66/37/0.00 65/55/0.52 62/43/0.00

60/40/s 88/61/s

66/45/Tr

57/32/pc

HiRo/W 44/38/sn 51/34/s 44/27/sh 79/55/s 55/33/c 54/37/s 66/37/pc 87/62/s 57/33/pc 41/30/pc 62/36/pc 82/68/sh 44/30/pc 40/30/pc 60/34/c 66/49/pc 49/44/s 51/42/s 57/46/pc 63/37/s 52/35/pc 79/59/pc 92/62/s 49/31/pc 52/42/s 88/61/s 50/33/c 47/37/s 48/39/s 59/42/pc 61/34/pc 68/36/s 57/42/pc 47/32/c 77/47/s 53/34/pc 61/39/s 73/44/pc 79/61/s 73/54/s 76/50/s 59/33/s 71/50/s 55/44/pc 46/32/pc 52/40/pc 54/32/s 76/57/pc 84/53/s 60/36/s 56/46/s 59/36/s 58/37/pc 87/62/s

53/37/pc 46/38/pc 56/39/s

83/68/pc 45/39/pc 49/30/c 55/35/s 65/49/s

52/37/c 55/34/c 61/39/pc 69/48/s

64/36/pc 77/55/pc 90/62/s

52/38/pc 54/34/pc 83/58/s 43/29/sh 52/30/r

52/31/c 61/32/pc 62/27/pc

69/36/s 62/33/pc 41/29/sn 76/47/s 55/42/s

61/36/s 64/50/sh 83/61/s 70/55/s

73/50/s 65/33/s 68/43/pc 55/41/s 58/30/c 51/34/pc 60/44/s 77/55/pc 81/51/s 66/48/s 58/38/pc 69/44/s

87/59/0.00 87/60/s

Mecca Mexico City

99/74/0.OO 98/74/s 78/56/0.05 74/51/I Montreal 46/37/0.00 42/25/sn Moscow 41/37/0.00 47/43/sh Nairobi 79/60/0.01 83/58/I Nassau 82/74/0.03 83/70/pc New Delhi 88/63/0.00 88/66/pc Osaka 69/59/0.01 64/46/s Oslo 32/27/0.00 36/35/c Ottawa 45/39/0.06 40/24/c Paris 54/39/0.00 56/46/sh Riu de Janeiro 81/72/0.03 87/74/pc Rome 66/61/0.78 68/55/r Santiago 79/43/0.00 83/49/s Ssu Paulo 79/64/Tr 83/67/I Sspporo 58/43/0.10 42/40/c Seoul 63/44/0.00 58/35/s Shanghai 69/55/0.00 65/56/c Singapore 80/77/0.51 88P8/I Stockholm 36/34/0.45 39/31/c Sydney 69/56/0.00 72/60/pc Taipei 74/64/0.00 74/69/c Tei Aviv 78/55/0.00 79/62/pc Tokyo 66/59/0.23 66/54/pc Toronto 50/41/0.04 41/27/sf Vancouver 61/53/1.02 55/42/pc Vienna 57/56/0.11 60/48/sh Warsaw 64/46/0.00 57/45/r

98/74/s 71/48/I 40/34/pc 47/37/r 83/60/I 81/71/sh 89/65/pc 66/52/c 41/41/sh 39/28/pc 56/46/pc 85/71/I 69/53/pc 86/51/s 78/61/I 52/43/pc 57/35/c 63/56/r 87/78/I 42/39/pc 80/63/s 78/69/pc 81/62/s 58/57/c 45/29/c 53/43/pc 51/43/r 52/43/r

"I feel this is a great opportunity for individuals within the community to get their feet

wet and get a better level of understanding about the work

we do," Losoya said. "Hopefully that person would then consider running for the seat."

Anyone who lives within the Redmond School District,

C h a i r ma n A .J .

point to the board after its next

Losoya echoed this sentiment, thanking his colleague for his long track record of service

meeting, Nov. 19. The new

to the district on and off the

or he would have the oppor-

Terrebonne, is eligible to apply for the seat.

board.

tunity to run for a four-year term.

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

"We understand the reason-

storm Sandy is expected to

52/29/c

Munkres

B oard By Rachel 0'tyro

59/35/s 51/34/c 54/34/c 40/28/sn 39/28/sn 36/21/sn 66/43/pc 61/33/pc 57/35/s 59/28/pc 46/37/pc 48/33/pc 42/33/sn 70/29/pc 57/43/s 64/35/pc 62/37/s 44/31/pc 48/25/r 64/51/r 66/47/s 46/35/pc 70/32/pc 58/38/pc 44/32/pc 40/27/sh 65/45/s 17/3/c 54/27/sh 66/30/s 45/35/pc 43/37/sh 59/32/pc 51/32/pc

Yesterday Today Saturday

City

Amsterdam Athens

45/39/0.01 P 30 68/59/0.00 d • 59/35 d, Mke da/2 Auckland 57/50/0.02 /3 w YMR Baghdad 72/46/0.00 MR O OR 3/36 R~ Che M Bangkok 93/79/0.00 dd 58/ss dd Precipitation: 1.76 59/ aadelPILT /L ~ seijing 52/37/0.00 C icog • Co Suh lake ty 5/34 Beirut 75/63/0.00 at Alice, TX Mh M M CIRCO Omah 4 /37 • DOM 61/3rd Berlin 51/47/0.07 70/55 ington 70/3 uo II + SS LMR V MR Bogota 66/51/0.07 53/37, ep 78/5 Kansas Gty Sf. M Budapest 59/48/0.08 r/1/43 55/4 Buenos Ai r es 77/61/0.00 • Mohvil aeorl LMR AM IMR 84/62/0.05 Csbo Ssn Lucss 55/3 3 8/41 • 0 / 40 Cairo 79/59/0.00 Phoen Anchorage Albuque Me klohomo cl • At Calgary 61/34/0.00 • 83/ss 36/31„ rer//42 e 59/39 Csncun 84/64/0.00 9 noi air iushu * * • DMIIM 8 ef al po Dublin 59/43/0.66 * Jufeeuu 5 44/4 / Edinburgh 52/32/0.16 rlondO d d Geneva 50/42/0.02 7 /55 d Hsrsre 78/63/0.39 o oo w Orleans • 7/44/ Hong Kong 79/70/0.11 chihuahuu d d d 4 /. 48/49 O ~ . f Istanbul 63/55/0.00 Se/73 Ssiomi Jerusalem 68/53/0.00 83/iks, Johannesburg 75/54/0.00 s e Lima 70/62/0.00 Lisbon 64/52/0.29 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 54/34/0.38 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 59/37/0.00 Manila 86/75/0.00 ue

59/35/s 57/21/c

Hi/Lo/W 66/42/s 49/30/sh 48/38/s 62/41/s 40/31/c 63/46/pc 51/45/s 71/39/pc 52/41/s 63/44/pc 64/40/pc 47/24/pc 60/37/s 47/41/s 50/43/s 46/31/sh 42/37/pc 33/23/sn 69/51/s 61/40/pc 62/39/pc 61/41/s 45/30/pc 52/30/pc 49/32/sh 63/39/s 51/32/pc 65/42/s 65/43/s 50/30/c 45/31/s 71/49/pc 68/39/pc 51/30/c 67/39/s 49/34/pc 48/29/c 33/23/sf 68/43/s 20/8/s 40/24/pc 64/26/s 45/29/r 39/28/su 58/40/pc 52/40/s 49/37/s 58/43/pc 84/71/sh 70/43/pc 63/37/pc 49/28/pc 67/37/s 72/51/pc

member will serve from Jan. 1 to June 30, at which point she

which includes Tumalo and

reach Alaska's western Aleutian Islands over the weekend and bring unseasonably frigid temperatures to much of the U.S. next week, weather forecasters said Thursday.

What remains of Typhoon Nuri is moving northeast from off the Japanese coast and is

mixing with cold air and the jet stream, which will give it the power to produce hurri-

cane-force winds and waves 50 feet high. It could arrive late today or Saturday before weak-

eninginthe Bering Sea, the ¹ tional Weather Service said. The storm could be one of

the most intense to ever hit the North Pacific, weather service

forecasterBrian Hurley said. The Coast Guard and Alaska state emergency responders were keeping a dose eye on its Stty.ngth. The system is expected to

NASA via The Associated Press

This photo provided by NASA shows a picture captured by NASA's Aqua satellite of Typhoon Ntfri on Wednesday. Weather forecasters

push cold air into much of the say an explosive storm, a remnant of TyphoonNuri, surpassing the continental U.S. next week, forecaster Bob Oravec said. By

intensity of 2012's Superstorm Sandy is heading toward the northern Pacific Ocean and expected tty pass Alaska's Aleutian Islands

the weekend,high tempera- overthe weekend. tures in Minneapolis will reach the upper 20s, and mid-30s are

expected in Chicago — more blown off, City Manager Laythan 15 degrees below normal. ton Lockett said. Snow also is coming to areas

A m ultiuse building that

including the northern Rockies houses the town's school can and northern Plains. also be used as an emergency "It looks like winter's start- center if necessary. "If it gets really bad, you ingearly, "Oravecsaid. While Sandy caused de- know, everybody'll come over struction along the urban East here, camp out a little bit, have Coast, Nuri's target in the north fun and drink cocoa," Lockett is a sparsely populated region Sald. with a few small communities The storm's path indudes a thatare accustomed to severe busy maritime route for car-

crab quota caught, the season

is winding down, said Mark Gleason, executive director of the Seattle-based trade as-

sociation Alaska Bering Sea Crabbers. He said the coming storm is huge but the fleet has

decades of experience dealing with severe conditions. Crews will hunker down artd wait out

the weather, then move on and do thejob that needstobe done, he said. "This isn't some kid's sailing weather. gO ShiPS traVeling to artd frOm In fact, 69 mph wind gusts Asia, as well as the red king class," Gleason said. "These blew in last week in the west- crab fishery made famous by guys are professionals. They ern Aleutian town of Adak, a the Discovery Channel reality knowwhat they're doing." former Naval Air Station east show "Deadliest Catch." VesOfficials are also closely of Nuri's direct route that re- sels are finding protected har- watching the western coast of tains its military appearance. bors or moving away from the Alaska's mainland, according To prepare for the storm, the path, according to Brett Farrell to Jeremy Zidek, a spokescommunity's 100 year-round with the Marine Exchange of man for the state Department residents were tying down Alaska, a nonprofit maritime of Homeland Security and loose items such as picnic ta- organization. No one in hisri- Emergency Management. Fall bles,storage containers and ght mind would stick around storms routinely batter many pallets, and parking cars dif- that area, he said. coastal communities, and eroferently so doors won't get With most of the red king sion has longbeen a problem.

Lumbermens has been providing business insurance from Liberty Mutual for more than 60 y|'.arsI and we know the value of a strong partnership. Call us for more information at (541) 382-2421, or visit MM at our new olaces IRRdowntown Bend'R Franklin Crddsdun

a.g

iimbermenS g'b.~ - ~.

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N FL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 NBA, C3 Preps, C4 NHL, C3 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

CYCLOCROSS

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

RODEO

SNOWBOARDING

Bend onshort list to host nationals

Locals prepfor this weekend'sColumbia River Circuit Finals

USA Cycling announced onWednesday that Bend is one of four finalists to host the 2017 and 2018 Cyclocross National Championships. Bend, which held the

2010 and 2011national championships; Reno, Nevada; Hartford, Connecticut; and Louisville, Kentucky; are the four finalist for the 2017 and

2018 events. USACycling expects to conduct site visits next month and will announce a winner before the 2015 Cyclocross National Championship sinAustin, Texas, which start Jan. 7.

Bulletin staff report The two-day Columbia

Howdy McGinn, of North Powder, leads the event with

River Circuit Finals Rodeo kicks off tonight at the Sun-

$4,859.11. In bull riding, Redmond's

Dome in Yakima, Washing-

Allen Helmuth sits fourth with $10,074.49. Derek Kolba-

ton, where multiple Central

Oregonians are in the hunt for circuit championships. Terrebonne's Austin Foss

leads thebarebackmoney list with $30,384.41 in CRC winnings. Redmond's Steven

Peebles ($24,197.57) is second in the bareback standings,

— Bulletin staffreport

NFL

cowboy Roger Nonella leads the all-around with $23,170.9, and Cardoza is second with

sell Cardoza is fourth on the e(

Andy Tullis i Ttte Bulletin

Snowboarding Olympian Kent Callister, of Bend, lofts a trickup over a concrete wall while skateboarding at the Ponderosa Skatepark in Bend this week.

• After placing ninth in the Olympics,Bendsnowboarder I(ent Callister usesskateboarding as away to train in the offseason balance and stuff, it's good." Callister says he is impressed with the de-

Olympic snowboarder Kent Callister has been hard at work this offseason perfecting his boarding skills.

months training not on a snowboard, but on a skateboard. The Bend snowboarder, who this past February finished ninth in the Olym-

Blazers cruise past Mavericks Portland pulls awayfor a 108-87 victory,C3

NFL

Cardoza is also fourth on the steer roping money list with $2,503.06 in winnings.

the past 15 years at the De-

circuits, consists of Oregon, Washington and northern Idaho.

schutes Fair 5 Expo Center in Redmond.

could be topQB iota and Hundley. I think

when people predicted a year ago for this class to be almost six months away.But f ar superior than the one we with potential franchise-al just had, I think it's because tering decisions to people saw flashbe made about the es, not necessarily quarterbacks who consistency." will — or mightOnly one rookie be available, it is quarterback,the never too early to Oakland Raiders' begin considering the Mariota Der e k Carr, began the possibilities. current NFL season Much of the quarteras a starter. He was back-related intrigue not even a first-round for the upcoming draft draft pick in May; the will center on underRaiders chose him classmen Marcus in the second round. Mariota of Oregon, Ja- W inston He wa s joined in the meis Winston of Floristarting-quarterback da State and Brett Hundley of r anks soon after by a pair of UCLA. If they enter the draft, o pening-round selections, an otherwise ordinary quarJa c k sonville's Blake Borterback dass would become t l e s and Minnesota's Teddy significantly better and much Bridgewater. The quartermore interesting. back who received the most "It's going to depend on draft-night attention, Johnny what happens with those Manziel, remains a backup The 2015 NFL draft is

Callister has spent most of the past few

during Thursday's game in Portland.

The CRC Finals are back in Yakima after spending

Rodeo Cowboys Association

The Washington Post

Zealand with his new halfpipe coach,

Kaman, right, scores

won $20,227.67 on the Columbia River Circuit this year.

By Mark Maske

sign of the new park, built by Spohn Ranch, whi c h has designed and built more than 500 skatepark projects worldwide and has contrib-

But aside from a recent stint in New

Portland center Chris

cuit, one of 12 Professional

prizes of NFLdraft

The Bulletin n

The Columbia River Cir-

team roping heeler money list with $14,372.01, about $6,000 back of heelermoney leader Bucky Campbell, of Benton City, Washington, who has

Mariota, Winston

By Mark Morical d'

rodeo starts tonight at 7

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

troit Lions will be back

NBA

$20,658.83. The CRC season-ending

o'clock. Saturdayperforteam ropingheader standings mances are scheduled for with $17,365.61 — Herm1p.m. and 7 p.m. Winners iston's Jake Stanley leads from the Columbia River the headers with $22,590.41 Circuit Finals advance to the — and Brooks Dahozy, of National Circuit Finals Rodeo Warm Springs, is fifth with in Kissimmee, Florida, next $14,601.42. Terrebonne's Rus- March.

LONDON — The NFL

— The Associated Press

all-around title. Klamath Falls

Crawford is fourth in the

will stage three more regular-season games at Wembley Stadium in London again next season, including the first-ever division game in England. The schedule also includesgames played on consecutive Sundays in London for the first time. The Miami Dolphins will return to London for a third time to face the New York Jets onOct. 4 inanAFC Eastmatchup. The Jacksonville Jaguars will play the Buffalo Bills on Oct. 25. And, the following week, the Defor the second year in a row to face the Kansas City Chiefs on Nov.1. The Dolphins, Jaguars and Chiefs will be the "home" teams. The Bills, Chiefs andJets will play regular-season games in Britain for the first time. The league will play the last of three games this year on Sunday whenthe Dallas Cowboys take onthe Jacksonville Jaguars. Earlier this season, the Miami Dolphins beat the Oakland Raiders andthe Detroit Lions defeated the Atlanta Falcons.

standings with $15,745.13. Cardoza, who competes in tie-down roping as well as team roping and steer roping, is in the mix for the

($17,308.44) and Brian Bain ($14,034.84) enter the CRC Firespectively. Prineville roper Charly

for London in'15

ton, is first in the bull riding

and Culver's Bobby Mote nals ranked third and fourth,

3moregamesset

ba, of Walla Walla, Washing-

uted to high-profile events such as the X

•

Games and the Dew Tour.

„

+~ '

Calli s ter

"It's awesome," Callister says of the new Bend skatepark, which opened last winter. "They did a super-good job with it, for how much space they were working w i t h . "

pic halfpipe competition at the Sochi Callister returned to Bend just last Games while competing for Australia, has week after a month on New Zealand's South been enjoying his hometown's new Ponderosa Island, training on a private halfpipe with his Skatepark. new coach, Bud Keene. "It's a good cross-training sport for snowKeene is noted for coaching many of the boarding," says Callister, 18. "It just kind of worl d 's top snowboarders, including two-time transfers over, really. It helps a lot ... all board U . S. Olympic gold medalist Shaun White. sports do, keeping you on your feet with the SeeCallister/C4

underclassmen," former

with the Browns while Brian

Cleveland Browns generaI manager Phil Savage said this week. "It's going to depend onWinston and Ma r-

Hoy er has led the team to a surprisingly successful seas o n so far. SeeMariota/C4

SKIING: WORLD CUP

Vonn, Miller prepfor newseason By Pat Graham The Associated Press

COPPER MOUN TA IN, Colo. — Her right knee finalCleveland quarter-

back Brian Hoyer.

Browns roll to hig win over Bengals Cleveland's defense shuts down Cincinnati in a 24-3 victory,C3

ly free of pain, Lindsey Vonn is actually considering moving up her return to racing. In pain because of a bulging disk in his back, Bode Miller is simply trying to ski through it. Two different tales to start the season for two of the big-

gest names in U.S. skiing. Miller missed the season opener in Soelden, Austria,

Olympics. "I feel really good," Vonn

last month because of his

on Thursday after a training session at Copper Mountain. "I was expecting to have some bumps along the way. But I haven't had any prob-

balky back, which he said has been bothering him since tumbling at the World

Cup Finals last season. Vonn has not raced in nearly a year due to a torn anterior

cruciate ligament that has required two surgeries and sidelined her for the Sochi

told The Associated Press

lems, no setbacks. It hasn't gotten swollen. Haven't even

felt it, no pain. I'm pretty excited where things are at." SeeVonn/C4

Jonathan Hayward i The Associated Press file

Lindsey Vonnsays her surgically repaired right knee feels "really good" and she is considering bumping upher return date.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY AUTO RACIRG

Formula One,Brazil Grand Prix, practice NASCAR,Nationwide, Phoenix, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix, practice NASCAR,Nationwide, Phoenix, practice NASCAR,Truck Series, Phoenix, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix, qualifying NASCAR,Truck Series, Phoenix SOCCER Women's college,BigTensemis,teamsTBD Women's college, Utah atColorado Women's college, Washington at Washington State Men's college, OregonState atCalifornia Women's college, SEC semifinal, teams TBD Women's college, OregonState at Oregon Women's college, SEC semifinal, teams TBD Men's college, Washington at Stanford Women's college, UCLA at Southern Cal Australia, Brisbane Roarvs. Melbourne City England, Liverpool vs Chelsea

Time TV/Radio 8 a.m. NBCSN 9 a.m. FS1 10:30 a.m. FS1 noon FS1 1:30 p.m. FS1 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 5:30 p.m. FS1 8 a.m. 11 a.m.

Big Ten Pac - 12

1 p.m. Pac - 12 1 p.m. Pac-12 (Ore.) 1:30 p.m. SEC 3 p.m. Pac - 12 4 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. Pac - 12 7:30 p.m. P a c-12 1:30 a.m. FS2 4:45 a.m. N BCSN

FIELD HOCKEY

College, Big Tensemifinals, teams TBD College, Big Tensemifinals, teams TBD GOLF PGA Tour, SandersonFarms Championship Golf, HSBCChampions

10 a.m. Big Ten 12:45 p.m. Big Ten 11 a.m. 7 p.m.

Golf Golf

ON DECK Today Football: Class 5Aplayoffs: Corvaffisat Mountain View, 7p.m.; Summit at Marist, 7 p.m.Class4A playoffs:CrookCounty at JunctionCity, 7 p.m.; Sisters at Gladstone, 7p.m. Class2A playoffs: Culverat Knappa, 7p.m. Volleyball: Class 5Aquarterfinals at Liberty High School,Higsboro:Summit vs.St. Helens,8a.m.; Bendvs. Marist, 10 a.m.;Class4A quarterfinals atLaneCommunityCollege,Eugene:Madrasvs. Banks,1:15p.msCrookCounty vs. HiddenValley, 3:15 p.m.;Sistersvs. Cascade,3:15 p.m.Class2A quarterfinalsat RidgeviewHighSchool, Culvervs. Faith Bible, 3:15p.msClass 1Aquarterfinals at Ridgeview HighSchool: Trinity Lutheranvs. Dufur, 10a.m.

BASKETBALL

NBA, Memphis at OklahomaCity NBA, Cleveland at Denver

5 p.m. 7 :30 p.m.

ESPN

E S PN

HOCKEY

College, Boston University at Boston College 5 p.m. College, Notre Dameat Minnesota 5 p.m.

NBC S N Big Ten

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Arizona atStanford

7:30 p.m. Pac-12(Ore.)

SATURDAY TENNIS

FedCup,Germany atCzechRepublic 4 a.m. SOCCER E ngland, Manchester United vs Crystal Palace 7 a.m. E ngland,QueensParkvsManchest erCity 9:30a.m. MLS, Eastern Conferencesemifinal, New Yorkat D.C.United

Tennis NBC SN NBC

AUTO RACING

Formula One,Brazil Grand Prix, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix, practice NASCAR,Nationwide, Phoenix, qualifying NASCAR,Sprint Cup, Phoenix, practice NASCAR,Nationwide Series, Phoenix FOOTBALL

College, Georgia at Kentucky College, lowa at Minnesota College, Wisconsin at Purdue College, Baylor at Oklahoma College, PennState at Indiana College, Presbyterian at Mississippi College, Montana atEastern Washington College, Notre DameatArizona State College, TexasA&M at Auburn College, Michigan at Northwestern College, Tulane atHouston College, West Virginia at Texas College, Pennsylvania at Princeton College, Washington State at OregonState

9 a.m. 9 a.m.

ESP N 2

9 a.m.

ESPN U

ESPN

9 a.m. FS1 9 a.m. Big Ten 9 a.m. SEC noon Root 12:30 p.m. ABC 1 2:30 p.m. CB S 12:30 p.m. ESPN2 12:30 p.m. ESPNU 12:30 p.m. FS1 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 1 p.m. Pac - 12, KICE 940-AM, KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM College, Tennessee atMississippi State 1 p.m. SEC College, Virginia at Florida State 3 :30 p.m. E S PN College, Idaho atSan DiegoState 3 :30 p.m. Roo t 4 p.m. ESP N U College, Hawaii at Colorado State College, UCLA at Washington 4 p.m. FS1 College, Louisville at Boston College 4:15 p.m. E SPN2 College, KansasState at TexasChristian 4:30 p.m. Fox College, Ohio State at Michigan State 5 p.m. ABC College, Alabama atLSU 5 p.m. CBS College, Colorado at Arizona 5 p.m. Pac - 12 College, Oregon atUtah 7 p.m. ESPN WATER POLO

College, Stanford at California GOLF

PGA Tour,Sanderson FarmsChampionship 11 a.m. HSBCChampions 7 p.m.

Golf Golf

BASKETBALL

NBA, Portland at LosAngeles Clippers

12: 30 p.m. CSNNW, KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Northwestern at lllinois

3 p.m.

Big Ten

BOXING

Amir Mansour vs. Frederic Kassi

5:30 p.m. N BCSN

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletinis notresponsible forlate changesmadebyTVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL ClemSOn PullS aWay to beat Wake FOreSt — ArtavisScott took a touch pass from ColeStoudt 68 yards for the go-aheadtouchdown with10:53 left, and No.19 Clemsonpulled away to beatWake Forest 34-20 on Thursday night in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Stoudt finished 27 of 42 for 282 yards with three touchdowns — two to Scott, one to WayneGallman.

BASEBALL DOdgerS hire Zaidi SS IlOW GM —TheDodgers have hired Farhan Zaidi as generalmanagerandJosh Byrnes assenior vice president, baseball operations. Themovesannounced Thursday arethe first major ones underAndrew Friedman,whoarrived in LosAngeles from Tampa Bay last month asthe new president of baseball operations. — From wire reports

In the Bleachers O 20t4 Steve Moore. Dist. by Universal Ucuck www.gocomics.com/Inthebleachers

EasternConference Atlantic Division

GP W L OT PlsGF GA 13 9 3 1 19 47 34 14 9 4 1 19 33 41 15 9 6 0 18 43 35 12 7 3 2 16 34 27 13 6 3 4 16 33 31 13 6 5 2 14 37 35 11 4 3 4 12 16 24 14 3 9 2 8 17 45 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA Pittsburgh 1 2 9 2 1 19 49 26 N.Y.Islanders 13 8 5 0 16 41 42 N.Y.Rangers 12 6 4 2 14 34 38 Philadelphia 13 6 5 2 14 41 40 NewJersey 13 6 5 2 14 36 41 Washington 12 4 5 3 11 38 37 Carolina 1 1 3 6 2 8 25 37 Columbus 12 4 8 0 8 30 41

Tampa Bay Montreal Boston Ottawa Detroit Toronto Florida Buffalo

(0D~ '

WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT PlsGF GA

St. Louis Nashville Winnipeg Chicago Minnesota Colorado Dallas

FOOTBALL NFL Easl W L T 7 5 5 1

2 3 3 8

0 0 0 0

South

Indianapolis Houston Tennesse e Jacksonvile

W L T 6 3 0 4 5 0 2 6 0 1 8 0 North W L T 6 3 0 6 3 0 5 3 1 5 4 0

P ct PF PA . 7 78281 198 . 6 25178 165 . 6 25211 151 . 1 11154 252 P ct PF PA . 6 67290 211 . 4 44206 197 . 2 50137 202 . 1 11141 251

"This is the point in the marathon where runners 'hit the wall.' Fortunately, they have all been equipped with safety airbags." America's Line

PGA Tour

SandersonFarms Thursday At Count ry Club ofJackson Jackson, Miss. Purse: S4million . 6 11197 211 tat LIONS 3 3 43 D o lphins Yardage: 7 ,864; Par: (36-36)72 . 5 56240 174 Chiefs 2 2 41ta t BIL L S First Round Wesl SAINTS 3 t /t 4 t / t 4 9t/t 49e r s la-amateur) W L T P ct PF PA R AVENS 9 ty t 9 ty t 44 Titan s SebastianCa 31-34—65 ppelen Denver 6 2 0 . 7 50245 185 / t t 5 45t / t JE T S 34-33—67 Steelers 4 Robert Streb K ansas Cit y 5 3 0 .62 5 200 138 S NickTaylor 34-33—67 t t/ t 4 6 BUCCANEER S an Diego 5 4 0 .55 6 205 186 Falcons P K t a t 49tat R AIDERS 34-33—67 11 Scott Pinckney Oakland 0 8 0 . 0 00129 211 Broncos 1 2 35-33—68 CARDINALS 7 7 43 / t t R am s John Rol l i n s NATIONALCONFERENCE 36-32—68 SEAHAWKS 9 9 44t7t Gia nts JasonBohn Easl t 34-34—68 7 53a t Bea rs Andres Gonzales W L T P ct PF PA PACKERS 7 35-33—68 Monday Alex Prugh 6 2 0 . 7 50234 177 William McG i r t 33-35—68 6 3 0 . 6 67230 195 E AGLES 5'/ z 6 '/ z 4 8 BenCurtis 34-34—68 3 5 0 . 3 75178 209 CharlieWi 36-32—68 College 3 6 0 . 3 33197 229 DavidToms 34-34—68 Today South 49t7t David Duval 34-34—68 TEMPLE W L T P ct PF PA Memphis 7 t/t 7yt Jason Kokrak 36-33—69 utah St 6 7 45t/z WYOMING NewOrleans 4 4 0 . 5 00227 198 Tom Gilis 35-34—69 Saturday Carolina 3 5 1 . 3 89177 236 Steele 36-33—69 INDIANA Brendan Atlanta 2 6 0 . 2 50192 221 Penn St 4 t/t 6'I~ 44t7t tA John Pet e rson 34-35—69 10 55t/z KENTUC KY TampaBay 1 7 0 . 1 25150 245 G eorgia t 1 tyt J im Herm an 34-35—69 4 57tat UAB LouisianaTech 4 North 36-33—69 t t/t 1I/2 44t7t MINNES OTA OscarFraustro W L T P c t PF PA lowa 35-34—69 -2 1t/t 40th N'WEST ERN MarkHubbard 6 2 0 . 7 50162 126 Michigan Heath Sl o cum 36-33—69 3N 60t/z NC STA TE 5 3 0 . 6 25222 191 Ga Tech 5 David Hearn 35-34—69 55t7t 17 PURDUE 4 5 0 . 4 44168 199 Wisconsin 16 35-34—69 ST 3 31/2 54tat UL-Monroe LeeJanzen 3 5 0 . 3 75180 222 APP'CHIAN 36-33—69 Duke 3tyt 3N 51t/z SYRACU SE ZackSucher Wesl J ason Go re 36-34—70 14 14t7t 45t7t VANDER BILT W L T P ct PF PA Florida 34-36—70 Sean O' H ai r 3 46ta tBOSTON COLL Arizona 7 1 0 . 8 75192 156 Louisville 3 36-34—70 KANSAS AlexCejka Seattle 5 3 0 . 6 25202 174 lowa St 5 tyt 3 54tat 35-35—70 S an Francisco 4 4 0 .5 0 0168 178 ARKANSA SSTSAlabama JerryKelly 36-34—70 Austin St. Louis 3 5 0 . 3 75149 220 HOUSTON 17tat 18 44tat Tulane Woody 35-35—70 C harl e y H o ff ma n Sunday'sGames TROY 7 7 65t/z Georgia St 36-34—70 SanFranciscoat NewOrleans,10a.m. RICE 11 10 48t7t Tx-SAntonio BooWeekley 35-35—70 Kansas CityatBuffalo,10 a.m. OLDDOMINION 3 4'/I 61tat FloridaInt'I JoshTeater 37-33—70 Miami atDetroit,10 a.m. West Virginia 4 31/2 52 TEXAS KyleStanley 35-35—70 Carlos Sai n z Jr ucla 5 4'I~ 54t7t WASHING TON Tennessee atBaltimore, 10a.m. 35-35—70 Collins PittsburghatN.Y.Jets,10 a.m. T ULSA t 1tat 12tat 56tat Smu Chad 36-34—70 Uihlein AtlantaatTampaBay, 10a.m. uconn 3t/t 41/2 48tat Army Peter 36-34—70 Dallasvs.Jacksonville atLondon,10a.m. AUBURN 21 22yt 67yt TexasA&M JohnHuh 35-35—70 Shawn St e f a ni 6t/t 45tat Denver at Oakland,1:05 p.m. Alabama 6 LSIJ gHarrington 33-37—70 51/2 731/2 N.Y.GiantsatSeatle, 1:25p.m. OKLAHOMA 4 Baylor Padrai icholasThompson 35-35—70 St. LouisatArizona,1:25p.m. FLORIDA ST 20 20 55t7t Virginia N Berger 35-35—70 Chicag oatGreenBay,5:30p.m. WKENT UCKY 7yt 7 70tat utep Daniel 37-34—71 Tim Petrovi c Open:Houston,Indianapolis, Minnesota, NewEn- OREGO NST 7 t/t 8 61tat Wash St Jim Rennre 37-34—71 Air Force 6 6 57 UNLV gland,SanDiego,Washington Daly 34-37—71 Monday'sGame SANDIEG OST 20tat 21 57 Idaho John Axley 39-32—71 CarolinaatPhiladelphia, 5:30p.m. Marshall SO MISS Eric Scott Brown 35-36—71 Fla Atlantic 3 t/t 3 56tat NTEXA S JohnMerrick 35-36—71 Thursday'sSummary Ga Southern t Dt7t 14 61t7t TEXASST BenMartin 37-34—71 ARIZONA 16 16tat 69tat Colorado MichaelThompson 37-34—71 B oise St 1 7 1Btat 63tat NEWMEXICO MarkWilson 35-36—71 Browns 24, Bengals 3 COLOR ADOST18 56 Hawaii KyleReifers 35-36—71 31/2 56tat MICHIGAN ST 3 Ohio St Jonathan Randolph 34-37—71 Cleveland 7 10 7 0 — 2 4 UL-Lafayette 15t 16tat 65tat at N MEXICO S T BlayneBarber 36-35—71 Cincinnati 8 0 0 0 — 3 ARIZONA ST 1 2 60 N otre Dam e J ustin Thom a s 36-35—71 First Guarter Oregon 9 t/t 9 60tat UTAH JasonAffred 37-34—71 Cle — Tate4 run(Cundiff kick),10:40. t/t 6t/t 571/2 T CU 5 Kansas S t FabianGomez 36-35—71 Cin — FGNugent 43,6:18. FRESNO ST 2 21/2 59'/z S an Jose S t LucasGlover 37-34—71 SecondQuarter D.A. Poi n ts 35-36—71 Cle — Croweff2run (Cundiff kick),12:57. Charles Ho w el l III 38-33—71 Cle — FGCundiff 32,3:59. GOLF 35-36—71 Third Guarler GregChalmers 35-36—71 Cle — West1 run(Cundiff kick), 4:46. Bo VanPelt WGC 36-35—71 A—65,871. BobbyWyatt 35-37—72 BCChampi oas Glen Day HS 35-37—72 Cle Cin Thursday Vaughn Taylor 36-36—72 First downs 21 11 MartinFlores AfSheshanInternafional Golf Club 37-35—72 TotalNetYards 3 68 16 5 YE. Yang Shanghai 38-34—72 Rushes-yards 52-170 22-86 DannyLee Purse: SB.Bmillion 37-35—72 Passing 198 79 Jonathan Byrd Yardage: ,261; 7 Par:ISB-SB)72 36-36—72 PuntReturns 2 -15 4 - 25 Carl Pettersson FirstRoundlea ders 37-35—72 KickoffReturns 1 -25 2 - 5 5 Graeme 36-31—67 DanielSummerhays McDowell 37-35—72 Interceptions Ret. 3-45 0-0 36-33 — 6 9 Russel Knox l RickieFowler 35-37—72 Comp-Att-Int 15-23-0 13-39-3 BrandtSnedeker 34-35—69 JustinHicks 0 -0 2 - 1 4 Chris Kirk 38-34—72 Sacked-Yards Lost 36-33—69 SungJoonPark Punts 7-44.4 8-49.8 35-34—69 TyroneVanAswegen 35-37—72 TommyFleetwood 1-1 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 34-35 — 6 9 Cory Whi t sett 35-37—72 Tim Clark Penalties-Yards 6 -62 7 - 55 MartinKaym 34-35—69 JohnsonWagner 35-37—72 er 37-35—72 Time ofPossession 35;49 24:11 37-33—70 RobertoCastro LeeWestwood 37-33—70 GregOwen 37-35—72 LouisDosthuizen INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 36-34—70 Scott Pi e rcy 36-36—72 lan Poulter RUSHING —Cleveland: West 26-94, Crowell 33-39—72 AdamScot 35-35—70 J.J. Henry 12-41, Tate10-34,Hoyer4-1. Cincinnati: Hill 12- Hyung-Sung 37-35—72 Kim 36-34—70 ChrisSmith 55, Wright1-13,Burkhead4-12, Dalton3-8, Peerman Bill Haas 35-35—70 Jon Curran 33-39—72 2-(minus 2). MaxHoma 34-38—72 JordanSpieth 34-36—70 PASSING —Cleveland: Hoyer 15-23-0-198. 38-34—72 JBHolmes 36-34—70 CraigKanada Cincinnati: Dalton10-33-3-86, Campbell 3-6-0-7. 35-37—72 HenrikStenson 35-35—70 ZacharyBlair RECEIVING —Cleveland: Austin 5-48, BenGainey 40-33—73 JacoVanZyl 36-34—70 Tommy jamin 3-46,Gabriel 3-31,Barnidge2-46,Tate2-27. DawieVanDer Walt Colt Knost 37-36—73 36-34—70 Cincinnati: Gresham 3-29,Green3-23, Sanu2-20, Thongchai 40-33—73 Jaidee 35-36—71 SamSaunders Burkhead 2-3, Little1-8, Hill1-6, Brock1-4. 35-38—73 OliverWilson 36-35—71 CameronPercy MISSEDFIELDGOALS—Cleveland: Cundiff KevinNa 37-36—73 36-35—71 TroyMerritt 44 (WR). Chad Ca m pb el l 39-34—73 JonasBlixt 36-35—71 36-37—73 Brendon Todd 35-36—71 KenDuke 37-36—73 PatrickReed 35-36—71 ScottMccarron College 37-36—73 JamieDonaldson 35-36—71 TroyMatteson Chris Di M arco 37-36—73 All TimesPST RusselHenl l ey 36-35—71 39-34—73 BubbaWatson 37-34—71 Matt Bettencourt 38-35—73 Pac-12 JasonDufner 35-37—72 Matt Fast 38-35—73 Stephen Gallacher 37-35—72 TonyFinau North Division Kevin Ki s ner 40-34—74 Keegan Bradley 35-37—72 Conf O v erall 37-37—74 G eorge C oe tze e 37-35—72 J ames H a hn W L W L P F PA 38-36—74 37-35—72 RodPampling Oregon 5 1 8 1 4 0 9 223 MarcLeishman 40-34—74 Bjorn 36-36—72 ByronSmith Stanford 3 3 5 4 2 2 2 145 Thomas 38-36—74 40-32—72 Billy Mayfair California 3 4 5 4 3 7 7 359 ThorbjornOlesen 36-38—74 Marcel Si e m 35-37—72 Tim Herron Washington 2 3 6 3 2 7 7 220 38-36—74 35-37—72 Joe Durant Oregon State 1 4 4 4 209 229 JustinRose 35-39—74 37-36—73 NickWatne y Washington State 1 5 2 7 29 9 348 HiroshiIwata 37-37—74 GaryWoodland 36-37—73 HudsonSwafford South Division 39-36—75 John Sen de n 36-37—73 Dicky Pri d e W L W L P F PA 38-35—73 TrevorImm elman 36-39—75 ArizonaState 5 1 7 1 2 7 5 193 LianweiZhang 34-41—75 JimmyWalker 36-37—73 Steve Flesch SouthernCal 5 2 6 3 3 1 4 203 DarrenFichardt 37-37—74 Cameron Beckman 37-38—75 UCIA 4 2 7 2 3 0 3 249 40-35—75 38-36—74 A ndrew S v obo da Arizona 3 2 6 2 2 9 1 215 LukeDonald 40-34—74 Martin Laird 39-37—76 Ashun Wu Utah 3 2 6 2 2 6 7 170 40-34—74 Phil Schmitt 36-40—76 Colorado 0 6 2 7 2 7 8 348 ScottStaffings 37-37—74 Steve Wheatcroft 37-39—76 CharlSchwartzel 37-37—74 Derek Ernst 37-40—77 HunterMahan Saturday'sGames 35-39—74 Biff Lunde 41-37—78 H ideki Mat s uya m a NotreDam eat ArizonaState,12:30 p.m. 38-36—74 Did Not Finisb Round(Darkne SergioGarcia ss) WashingtonStateat OregonState, 1p.m. 37-37—74 Golfer Score Thm HennieOtto UCIA atWashington, 4p.m. -3 37-37—74 T om Hog e 17 RyanPalmer Coloradoat Arizona,5p.m. -3 35-39—74 GarrettDsborn 16 AlexanderLevy Oregonatutah, 7 p.m. -2 36-38—74 AdamHadwin 16 RyanMoore Thursday, Nov.18 -2 37-37—74 Andrew Putnam 15 ErnieEls Californiaat Southern Cal, 6 p.m. -2 37-37—74 Will Wilcox 16 AnirbanLahiri Saturday,Nov. 15 -1 Wen-Chong Liang 40-35—75 JakeYounan 17 WashingtonatArizona,12:30 p.m. Hao-Tong Li 37-38—75 Steven Alker 16 Utah atStanford, 3p.m. 38-37—75 Cameron Smith 16 Mikko ff onen ArizonaStateatOregonState, 7:45p.m. A ndrew Lo upe 17 PabloLarrazabal 37-38—75 40-35—75 MichaelBlock 15 Matt Every Thursday'sGames 41-34—75 DerekFathauer 41 15 Matt Jones Bethune-cookm an13, Norfolk St.7 +2 17 MarcWarren 38-37—75 RogerSloan a -Camden B a ck el Clemson 34,WakeForest20 AntonioLascuna 38-38—76 +2 16 43 16 GramblingSt. 38,MVSU23 FelipeAguilar 37-39—76 RyanArmour MichaelHendry 38-38—76 Whee Kim 43 16 P ct PF PA . 6 67248 219 . 6 67209 172

13 13 14 13 12 15 13

9 8 7 7 7 4 4

3 3

1 2 5 2 5 1 5 0 6 5 5 4

19 18 16 15 14 13 12

34 26 33 27 28 31 34 23 36 25 37 46 37 45

Pacific Division

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All TimesPST

4:30 p.m. E SPNU 5 p.m. ESP N 2 7 p.m. COTV,KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All Times PST

Saturday Boys soccer: Class5Aquarterfinals, LaSalle at Summit, 3p.msClass5Aquarterfinals, Mountain ViewatHoodRiverValey,2p.m.; Class4Aquarterfinals,McLoughlinat Sisters,11:30a.m. Girls soccer: Class 5Aquarterfinals, Ashlandat Bend, 1p.m.;Class5A quarterfinals, La Salle at Summit,noon;Class4Aquarterfinals, Gladstone at Sisters,2p.m. Volleyball: Class5Achampionship at Liberty High School,Hilsboro;Class4Achampionship at Lane CommunityCollege,Eugene;Class2Achampionship atRidgeviewHigh School; Class1Achampionship at RidgeviewHighSchool

FOOTBALL

College, Memphis atTemple College, Utah State atWyoming High School, Corvallis at Mountain View

HOCKEY

IN THE BLEACHERS

NFL

(Hometeamsin bold) Favorite Open Current 0/U Ungerdog Sunday Cowboys NL NL Ja guars

GP W L OT PlsGF GA Anaheim 1 4 1 0 3 1 21 38 27 Vancouver 14 10 4 0 2 0 46 38 Calgary 1 5 8 5 2 18 43 37 Los Angeles 14 7 4 3 17 32 29 SanJose 1 4 7 5 2 16 43 38 Arizona 12 5 6 1 11 31 44 Edmonton 13 4 8 1 9 32 48 NOTE: Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime

loss.

Tbursday'sGames

Pittsburgh4, Winnipeg3, SD Colorado4,Toronto3, SD N.Y.Islanders2,LosAngeles1, SD Boston5, Edmonton2 Philadelphia4, Florida1 Ottawa 3, Minnesota0 Tampa Bay5, Calgary2 St. Louis4, NewJersey3 Nashville 3,Dallas2 Vancouver3,SanJose2

Today'sGames

Edmonto natBuff alo,4p.m. Columbus at Carolina, 4p.m. NewJerseyat Detroit, 4:30p.m. Washi ngtonatChicago,5:30p.m. ArizonaatAnaheim,7 p.m.

Saturday'sGames

Calgaryat Florida,noon Pittsburghat Bufalo, 4p.m. N.Y.Rangersat Toronto,4 p.m. MinnesotaatMontreal, 4 p.m. Winnipegat Ottawa,4 p.m. ColoradoatPhiladelphia, 4 p.m. TampaBayatColumbus,4p.m. CarolinaatWashington,5 p.m. Nashville atSt. Louis,5 p.m. SanJoseatDallas,5p.m. N.Y.IslandersatArizona,5p.m.

Vancouver at LosAngeles,7p.m.

BASKETBALL Men's college Pac-12 All TimesPST Tbursday'sGames Stanford79, CalPolyPomona76 California94,CalStateEast Bay50 Washington88,Saint Martin's 65

Today'sGames

AzusaPacific atWashingtonState, 7p.m. WesternOregonat OregonState, 7p.m.

Sunday'sGames Cal PolyPomonaat Arizona,3 p.m. WesternOregonat Oregon,6p.m.

SOCCER MLS playoffs MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PST CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

(Two-legaggregateseries) Saturday'sGames

NewYorkat D.C.United, 11:30a.m., NewYork leads 2-0

FC DallasatSeatle, 7:30p.m.,series tied1-1

Sunday'sGames Columbus atNewEngland,2p.m.,NewEnglandleads 4-2

RealSaltLakeatL.A.Galaxy,4:30p.m.,series tied0-0

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

MINNES OTATWINS—Agreed to termswith hit-

ting coach TomBrunanskyonaone-yearcontract. National League

ARIZONADIAMDNDBACKS— NamedJ.J.Putzas specialassistantto thepresidentandchief executive officer. ATLANTABRAVES — Named Billy Ryan director, baseball operations;TomBatista national crosschecker;Marc Russodirector, international operations; MikeSilvestri director, LatinAmerican scouting; andLebi Dchoasenior advisor, player development.PromotedDixie Keller to manager, scoutingoperations. LDSANGELESDODGERS—NamedFarhanZaidi generalmanager andJosh Byrnessenior vicepresident,basebaloperati l ons. NEWYORKMETS—Agreedtotermswith 0Johnny Moneff onaminor leaguecontract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDIANA PACERS—SignedGA.J. Price. LDSANGELESCLIPPERS— NamedGillianZucker president of businessoperations. NBADevelopmentLeague RIDGRANDE VALLEYVIPERS — Named Chris Johnsonassistant coach, Justin Jacksonstrength andconditioningcoach and LouisTwiggand Jake Hogbergto thebasketball operationsstaff. Promoted Jason Youngtoassistantcoach. FOOTBALL National Football League WASHIN GTONREDSKINS — Signed CBChase Minnifield tothepracticesquad. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague NHL —SuspendedToronto FCarter Ashtonfor 20 games for violatingthetermsofthe NHLandNHL Players'Association'sdrugpolicy. CHICAGOBLACKHAWKS — Recalled F Peter ReginfromRockford (AHL). DETROIT REDWINGS— RecalledGPetr Mrazek fromGrandRapids (AHL). MONTREAL CANADIENS— Assigned D Jarred Tinordi toHamilton (AHL). NEWJERSEYDEVILS— Recalled F MikeSislo from Albany (AHL). NEWYORKRANGERS—AssignedFChris Muellerto Harlford(AHL). OTTAWASENATORS— SignedDBenHarpurtoa three-yearentry-level contract. SANJOSESHARKS— ReassignedFChrisTierney

to Worcester (AHL). ST.LOUISBLUES—ActivatedFPaulStastnyfrom injuredreserve. SOCCER Major LeagueSoccer COLORADORAPIDS — Named Padraig Smith sportingdirector,effectiveJan.1. NEWYORKRED BULLS— Announcedtheresignation ofseniordirector, communications andcommunityrelationsBrianTsao. COLLEGE ILLINOIS-CH ICAGO—Suspendedsenior JayHarris andredshirt freshmanLanceWhitaker thefirst three games of themen's basketball seasonfor a violation ofteamrules. TEXASRID GRANDE VALLEY — Named Chris King directorofathletics WASHIN GTON—DismissedCBMarcusPeters.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014• THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings All TimesPST

EasternConference W

-"'j.

::p

4LILI <i« e

Elllgg

' wji' m "

d-Chicago 4 1 d-Toronto 4 1 d-Washington 4 1 Miami 3 2 Brooklyn 2 2 Charlotte 2 3 Milwaukee 2 3 NewYork 2 3 Atlanta 1 2 Boston 1 3 Cleveland 1 3 Detroit 1 3 Indiana 1 4 Orlando 1 4 Philadelphia 0 5 WesternConference W L d-Houston 6 0 Memphis 5 0 d-Golden State 4 0 d-Portland 3 2 Sacramen to 4 1 Phoenix 3 2 L.A. Clippers 3 2 Dallas 3 2 SanAntonio 2 2 Minnesota 2 2 NewOrleans 2 2 Utah 2 3 Denver 1 3 Oklahoma City 1 4 LA. Lakers 0 5 d-divisionleader

Pcf GG 800 800 800 600 1 500 H/r

400 400 400 333

2 2 2 2 250 2'/r 250 2'/t 250 2r/r 200 3 200 3 000 4

Pct GG 1.000

errrsr , ' r

F Don Ryan /The Associated Press

Portland forward LaMarcus Aldridge, left, works the ball in against Dallas forward Dirk Nowitzki during the first half of Thursday

night's game in Portland.

B azers u awa insel n

.500 3 .500 3 .500 3

.400 3'/2

.250 4 .200 4'/t .000 5'/2

Saturday'sGames

Portland at LA. Clippers,12:30p.m. Washington at Indiana,4 p.m NewYorkat Atlanta,4:30p.m Minnesota at Miami,4:30p.m Bosto natChicago,5p.m Golden StateatHouston,5 p.m. MemphisatMilwaukee,5:30 p.m NewOrleansatSanAntonio, 5:30p.m.

Summaries Thursday'sGames

Blazers108, Mavericks 87 The Associated Press

son-opening funk with 27 points, and

scored just two points in the first half,

PORTLAND — LaMarcus Aldridge had 20 points and the Portland Trail

Portland held LeBron James to just 11

hit consecutive baskets and narrowed it

Blazers led by as many as 27 points on the way to a 108-87 rout of the Dallas

Mavericks on Thursday night. Portland trailed the Mavericks 50-46 at the half but outscored them 35-18 in

the third quarter and Dallas couldn't catch up. Damian Lillard added 18

to 71-66. The Mavericks lost t h ei r s eason Chris Kaman's put-back layup gave opener at San Antonio but went on to the Blazers an 88-70 lead in the fourth win their next three, including a 118- quarter as the rout was on. Kaman 113 victory over Boston on Monday. scored 12 off the bench.

points.

Nowitzki had averaged 20.8 points to start the season. It is the first of back-to-back road

TIP-Ins Mavericks:Owner Mark Cuban is in-

games for the Mavericks, who visit the terviewed in the latest edition of Rolling The game was delayed several min- Utah Jazz on Friday night. Stone and reveals his greatest mistake utes midway through the fourth quarThe Mavericks double-teamed Al- was letting Steve Nash go. He also says ter when a fan collapsed. The fan was dridge from the start, but he led all scor- that "losing hurts far more than winning rushed across the court by stretcher ers with 10 points in the first quarter. feels good." as a paramedic performed CPR. There The Blazers pulled ahead 28-24 with Trail Blazers: F Joel Freeland was points.

were no immediate details about the

10:10 left in the first half on consecutive

person's condition. 3-pointers from CJ McCollum. Monta Nicolas Batum had eight points, nine Ellis' layup gave Dallas a 35-33 lead. rebounds and nine assists, but sat for Nowitzki hit a 19-foot-jumper from the fourth quarter after the Blazers had out front, then added a 3-pointer over built a sizable lead. Batum has four career triple-doubles. Dirk N owitzki l e d t h e M a vericks with 17 points, but 15 came in the first

half. The Trail Blazers were coming off a confidence-boosting 101-82 victory over the visiting Cleveland Cavaliers

that snapped a brief two-game losing streak. Lillard broke out of a sea-

available after missing the past two

Aldridge, and the Mavericks took a 45-

games with a left foot sprain.... Portland had lost seven of the last 10 to Dallas going into the game. Also on Thursday: Rockets 98, Spurs 81:HOUSTON-

38 lead. Nowitzki had 12 points in the

Dwight Howard scored 32 points and

second quarter and Dallas was up 5046 at the half.

grabbed 16 rebounds as Houston continued its dream start, beating in-state

Robin Lopez's dunk pulled the Blaz-

rival San Antonio. Howard exploited a

Spurs interior that was missing two key on Aldridge's fadeaway jumper. Wesley players, Tim Duncan and Tiago Splitter. Matthews pumped both fists and yelled Manu Ginobili also was held out of the after his 3-pointer made it 71-59. game for rest a night after helping San ers within 52-51, and they took the lead

B ut Chandler Parsons, wh o

h a d Antonio to a 94-92 win over Atlanta.

ST. LOUIS — Jake Allen was a little more than 3 minutes from his third

straight shutout Thursday night. In the end, the St. Louis

Devils scored three times in a span of 2:34 late in

Chicago at Philadelphia, 4p.m. Minnesotaat Orlando, 4p.m Atlanta atCharlotte,4 p.m Washington atToronto, 4:30p.m Milwaukee atDetroit, 4:30p.m Indianaat Boston, 4:30p.m NewYorkatBrooklyn, 4:30p.m MemphisatOklahomaCity, 5 p.m. Sacramento atPhoenix, 6p.m. Dallas atUtah,6p.m Cleveland atDenver, 7:30p.m

• Aldridge scores 20 asPortland erasesa halftime deficit and takes a 108-87 victory

The Associated Press

.800 H/t .600 2'/t 600 2'/t .600 2'/r

Today'sGames

Blues push win streak to seven

Blues goalie had to hold on

Houston 98 SanAntonio81 Portland108,Dallas87

NHL ROUNDUP

1.000 '/t 1.000 1 .600 2'/t

Thursday'sGames

DALLAS (87) Parsons5-131-1 11,Nowitzki 6-173-317, Chandler 0-2 4-4 4,Nelson2-90-0 6, Ellis 6-13 2-214, Harris 2-73-37, B.Wright 3-5 0-06, Aminu3-60-0 7, Barea 3-82-2 8, Jefferson1-51-1 3,Crowder0-2 0-0 0,Smith1-10-02, Vilanueva1-20-0 2. Totals 33-9016-16 87. PORTLAND (108) Batum2-82-2 8,Aldridge10-160-1 20, Lopez3-6 2-28, Lillard6-135-518, Matthews3-64-412,Blake 3-50-08, Kaman 6-60-112, Barton0-30-00, McCollum 482 213, Rohinson1-21-23, Freeland0 0 0-00, Leonard1-1 0-03, D.Wright1-30-03. Totals 40-77 16-19108. Dallas 24 26 18 19 — 87 Porlland 20 26 36 27 — 108 3-PointGoals—Dallas5-23(Nelson2-5, Nowitzki2-7, Aminu 1-1, Ellis 0-1,Jeferson0-1, Vilanueva0-1, Harris 0-2, Barea 0-2, Parsons0-3), Portland12-30(McCollum 3-4, Blake 2-4, Matlhew s 2-5, Batum2-6, Leonard 1-1, D.Wright1-2,Lilard1-6, Barton0-1, Aldridge0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rehounds—Dallas 40 (Chandler, Nelson, Aminu,Parsons4), Portland57(Batum9).Assists—Dallas 14(Harris4),Portland25(Batum9).TotalFouls—Dallas17, Portland21.A—19,441(19,980).

Rockets 98, Spurs81 SANANTONIOI81) Leonard2-113-3 7, Bonner2-4 0-0 5, Bayne s 4-10 4-5 12,Parker3-8 0-0 6, Green3-134-4 10, Anderson1-82 34, Ayres2-722 6, Diaw2 52 27, Joseph 9-110-018, Daye3-13 0-06. Totals 31-90 17-19 81. HOUSTON (98) Ariza 2-102-2 7, Motiejunas0-1 0-0 0, Howard 12-188-1332,Canaan5-100-012, Harden8-153-6 20, Terry4-5 4-416, Black0-0 0-00, Papanikolaou 0-2 0-00,Daniels3-70-08, Garcia0-21-21, Capela 0-00-40, Johnson 0-1 2-22, Dorsey0-10-00. Totals 34-72 20-3398. SanAntonio 16 1 4 26 26 — 81 Houston 18 27 36 17 — 98

just to win. The New Jersey the third period but came

up just short as the Blues extended their w inning streak to seven games with

a 4-3 victory. Allen would have enjoyed another shutout, but

said the main thing was getting two more points. " I t hin k

s h utouts ar e

bonuses," he said. "If I got that third one, great, I'll enjoy it for a little bit. But I'm

just focusing on wins right now. Definitely a couple of things to learn from the last few minutes, but all in all, we got the win and we'll move on to Saturday." Allen made 24 saves and ran his shutout streak

to 184 minutes before giving up his first goal in two weeks. Vladimir

Tara s enko

stretched his goal-scoring streak to four games — he

and Blues linemate Jaden Schwartz each had a goal and an

a s sist. Tarasen-

ko has scored five goals during h i s fo u r-game streak and eight in his past six games overall. "It's not about the scoring; it's about the wins,"

Tarasenko said. "We have seven in a row. So let's make it eight and prepare for the next game." A lexander Steen a n d David Backes also scored

for St. Louis. Jori Lehtera had two assists.

Allen, wh o s t opped 26 shots in blanking the Devils 1-0 Tuesday night in New Jersey, had his shutout streak snapped at 184:01 when Michael Ryder beat him with a wrist shot at 16:35 of the third perlod. Prior to that, Allen had

not allowed a goal since Vancouver's Linden Vey scored on him at 11:57 of

the third period on Oct. 23. Also on Thursday: P enguins 4, Jets 3 : WINNIPEG,

Man i t oba

— Sidney Crosby scored the shootout winner to lift Pittsburgh to its sixth

GOLF ROUNDUP

Cleveland

McDowell takes early lead at HSK in Shanghai

min is tackled by Cincinnati

had a goal and two assists during a third-period

cornerback

flurry t h a t

Adam Jones during the first half of Thursday

ing Boston past skidding

wide receiver Travis Benja-

night's game

The Associated Press of a tournament. It gives him a sense of how the course is playing and what score he might need

s ent s t reak-

Edmonton.

Predators 3, Stars 2: DALLAS — Matt Cullen

scored the go-ahead goal at 13:47 of the third period

AJ Mast / The

in Nashville's victory over slumping Dallas. Senators 3, Wild 0: OTT AWA, Ontario — M i k e

Hoffman scored twice and Craig Anderson stopped 34 shots to lead Ottawa over

l • ls$j

to contend at the finish.

TON — Dougie Hamilton

in Cincinnati. Associated Press

SHANGHAI — Graeme McDowell typically looks at the leaderboard more often at the start

straight win. Bruins 5, Oilers 2: BOS-

There was no need to look Thursday in the

Minnesota.

Lightning 5, Flames 2:

HSBC Champions.

McDowell noticed ankle-deep rough at She-

TAMPA, Fla. — Cedric

shan International and fairways not as wide as

Paquette scored his first two NHL goals as Tampa Bay finished a perfect fourgame homestand. Flyers 4, Panthers 1:

usual. He felt firm greens and saw trees jostling in stiff wind. More than anything, he kept looking at all the birdies that filled his scorecard. McDowell already had seven birdies when he finished his 12th hole, and a couple of loose mistakes at the end of the opening round didn't diminish his satisfaction. He opened with a

5-under 67 on a tough day in Shanghai to build a two-shot lead. "No, I didn't need a leaderboard to let me

know that 7 under through 12 is fairly strong," McDowell said. "Gauging what's a good score can be agood thing maybe when you'renot going well. But it might not be a great thing if you're taking it deep and the rest of them are

3-under par and you're thinking, 'Whoa, this is a very good score.' " That's not what slowed him. Trouble was

lurking everywhere, and not even McDowell was immune. Rickie Fowler also started quickly with three birdies in his opening five holes, only to spend the rest of the round trading birdies with bogeys. Also on Thursday: Cappelen tops field at Sanderson Farms: JACKSON, Miss. — Sebastian Cappelen shot a 7-under 65 in his first PGA Tour round to take the lead in the Sanderson Farms Champi-

onship. The 24-year-old Cappelen, from Denmark, opened with a bogey at the Country Club of Jackson and made eight birdies to take a two-

shot lead over Robert Streb, Scott Pinckney and Canada's Nick Taylor.

Browns dominate rival Bengals By Joe Kay

NFL

PHILADELPHIA — Sean

The Associated Press

Couturier had a goal and

Just like the Browns, the Bengals (5-3-1) were tryof Browns players jumping to slap hands with joyous ing to break away from some bad franchise history. They've played some of their worst games in prime fans in the first row. The stadium was filled with the sound of woofing. time and wanted to show they were finally ready to Felt like times from way, wayback when. hold up under the national attention. And with a dominating performance, the Browns Instead, they crumbled along with their quartersuggested they've finally made it all the way back. back. They also got drubbed 43-17 during a Sunday The team that has been the AFC North's bottom night game in New England this season. dweller for years climbed back into the top spot ThursCincinnati fell to 18-41 in prime time. "It does confound me," coach Marvin Lewis said. day night. The Browns were all over Andy Dalton all night long, turning a first-place showdown into a "For whatever reason, the two times (in prime time) shockingly one-sided 24-3 victory. this year we didn't play well. Because we were at With every interception and every sack, the Browns home,there was an energy and excitement instead of showed they're for real. being steely-eyed and focusing on what we have to do."

an assist in the first period,

CINCINNATI — Cornerback Joe Haden led a line

"This is a little different Browns team than the rest

of the league is used to seeing," said Haden, who shadowed A.J. Green all over the field and shut him down again. Cleveland (6-3) improved on its best start in 20 years and moved into a first-place tie with Pittsburgh. The Browns also snapped their streak of 17 straight losses to division opponents on the road. The last win? Also in Cincinnati, a 20-12 victory on Sept. 28, 2008.

Jakub Voracek continued his offensive surge, and Philadelphia cruised past Florida. Avalanche4,Maple Leafs 3: DENVER — Alex Tan-

guay scored in regulation and had the decisive goal in a shootout to lift Colorado

over Toronto. Islanders 2, Kings1:LOS ANGELES — Kyle Okposo and Frans Nielsen scored

Dalton was 10 of 33 for 86 yards with three intercep-

in the shootout, and the

tions and two sacks and a passer rating of 2. It was another big-game meltdown for the fourth-year quarter-

New York Islanders com-

back, who has led his team to the playoffs three years

in a row only to lose opening games all three times. "We didn't start fast and that's on me," Dalton said.

"I missed a couple early and could never get into a rhythm." The game marked the first since 1986 — when Bernie Kosar and Boomer Esiason were the quarterbacks

"A huge boost for our guys," coach Mike Pettine — that the intrastate rivals played with first place on said."Just look at the streaks we ended. Not manypeo- the line so late in the season. The Browns won that one 34-3. ple gave us a chance."

pleted a Southern California sweep with a victory over Los Angeles. Canucks 3, Sharks 2: SAN JOSE, Calif. — Alex Edler and Chris Bonino

scored second-period goals and Ryan Miller preserved the lead through the final

second as Vancouver beat San Jose.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

Storm move on tostate tournament • Summit girls roll over North Eugene in the 5Ai4A water polo state playoffs Bulletin staff report and SydneyGoodman was credited The Storm (11-0), state runners-up CORVALLIS — Behind five goals with nine blocks in goaL last season, are back in Corvallis by Annie Jarvis, the Summit girls In other Thursday action: Nov. 14 to face Ashland in the 5A/4A jumped to an eight-goal lead after BOYS WATER POLO boys semifinal round. three quarters at Osborn Aquatic Summit in semifinals: CORVALMountain View, the defending Center on Thursday before securing LIS — Nine different players scored state champion, fell 15-10 to Hood an 11-2 victory over North Eugene for Summit as the Storm routed River Valley despite five goals by in the first round of the 5A/4A OrGus Ruelas/The Associated Press

UCLA quarterback Brett Hundley is also considered one of the top NFL prospects behind Mariota and Winston.

ment, which are slated for Nov. 14 at Osborn Aquatic Center.

Mariota

Some have w ondered whether

Continued from C1 The 2015 quarterback class promises to be headlined by the underclassmen. But that does not mean

any of them is regarded at this point as acan't-missprospect. "With Winston, you have off-field

even a top draft prospect like Winston will be evaluated differently by

a lot of sacks." Mariota and Winston, in particu-

lar, appear to have the potential to be top-10 or even top-five selections next spring, if indeed they make themselves available. Mariota is regarded as a dual-threat quarterback who will be able to challenge opposing defenses as a runner and a passer. Some talent evaluators have questioned whether he will be ready to succeed immediately in the NFL if used pri-

marily as a pocket passer. "The beauty is in the eye of the be-

once for the Cougars, Cade Trotter

had 12 blocks in goal, Wolfenden

in the S ummit w i n a t O s b orn finished with six steals, and Pitcher Aquatic Center. Goalkeeper Kyle chipped in with five steals.

Caroline Richelson logged four Alhart recorded 14 saves and two goals for Summit, Kacie Bohme and assists in a game Summit led 14-0

High's season came to a close after

Cassi Wettstein each scored once,

falling to Ashland 9-8.

troubles of Ray Rice, Adrian Peter-

at halftime.

Also in the opening round, Bend

PREP SCOREBOARD

son, Greg Hardy and others. "I think it changes the way he'll

with them," Savage said this week. "You can't ignore them. But in terms

of just watching him on film and watching his skill set, you can see it translating to the NFL very easily. The program at Florida State has really responded to him. You can see that. I don't know if you'd take him

with the first pick. But (No.) 3 or 5 or 7 or 11, I think he will (be taken in that range). These NFL teams are sodesperate forsomeone atthat position.

"He's won one, maybe going on two national championships because

GM to say, 'We wouldn't touch the

guy.' But in late April, it's different." Hundley and another underclassman, Connor Cook of Michigan

pionship and a Heisman Trophy at State, could be in the next tier of Florida State. He is considered a reli- potentially available quarterbacks, able passer from the pocket. He is a although Cook has spoken of the forceful on-field leader who does not possibility of returning to college for shy away from getting into the faces anotherseason. of older teammates to inspire them or

Kaimi Kurzynowski. Joseph Murray and Iqmal Wolfenden each scored

league being forced to deal this year with the highly scrutinized legal

holder," Savage said. "But when push of his skills. He's got some sort of chacomes to shove, you have to look at risma that his teammates respond to. W inston and Mariota high in t h e They haven't always had great pass draft, one way or the other. We'll see protection for him, but he stands in if it's top five, top 10, top 15 or whatev- there and delivers the ball on the er. With Mariota, with the traits that money. You don't see that too often. he has, the teams that are up there The resume is there on the field. It's at the top of the draft might say, 'We easy in October for some unnamed can work with him. We can work with that and find a way to make it work in the NFL.' " Winston has won a national cham-

Alex Pitcher and three scores by

NFL teams in the aftermath of the

questions that have to be answered," be looked at," former Washington Savage said. "But his game on the Redskins and San Francisco 49ers field translates well to the NFL. With front office executive Vinny Cerrato Mariota, there are unquestionably said earlier this season. "People aren't some great traits there. But you have going to put up with it. Look at the to ask yourself how well they trans- way social media is now. That's going late to the NFL game right away. to be the face of your franchise." There could be some growing pains But Winston clearly is a uniquely adjusting to the NFL. With Hundley, talented quarterback as well. "With Winston, you have to take it looks sometimes like he's a legitimate top prospect. But sometimes the off-field considerations and deal he's late with his throws. He's taken

Parkrose 14-2 in the 5A/4A Ore-

egon High School Water Polo state gon High School Water Polo state playoffs. playoffs Thursday. Tommy Brewer With the win, the Storm advance posted a team-high four goals and to the semifinals of the state tourna- Baxter Halligan added three scores

The top senior quarterbacks could

demand better play.

be Baylor's Bryce Petty and East CarBut he also has had a well-docu- olina's Shane Carden. "Petty has put up some big nummented series of off-field incidents. He was investigated for sexual as- bers," Savage said. "But people will sault last year, but a prosecutor opt- really question that because (Nick) ed against bringing charges. Earlier Florence put up some great numbers this year, he was suspended from there after Robert Griffin II I l eft. the school's baseball team for three How much of it is the system? It's a games and orderedto perform 20 quarterback-friendly system. Carden hours of community service after be- is having a very good senior year. But ing issued a civil citation for walking when you look at his arm strength, out of a market without paying for do you see him as more than a back$32 worth of crab legs and crawfish. up long term?"

Girls soccer Class 6A Guattertittals Saturday'sgames WestviewatTualatin, 5p.m. LincolnatSunset, 6p.m. SouthSalemat WestSalem,6p.m. ForestGroveat North Medford, noon Class 5A

Quarlesfittals

Saturday'sgames

HoodRiverValeyat Putiam, 7 p.m.

La SalleatSummit, noon Churchill atHilsboro,2 p.m. AshlandatBend,1 p.m.

Semitinals McNary/Jesttit winnervs.Sunset/WestAlbany winner,8:30p.m. Clackamas /Wilamette winner vs. Southridge/ CentralCatholicwinner,8:30p.m.

Saturday'sGames Consolation McNary/Jesuitloservs. Sunset/West Albany loser, 10a.m. Clackamas /Wilamette loservs. Southridge/ CentralCatholicloser,10 a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,2:15p.m. Third/Fifth Place Semifinal losers,2:15p.m.

Championship

Semifinalwinners,8:30p.m

Class 4A

Quarlertittals

Saturday'sgames Gladstone atSisters, 2p.ritr PhilomathatValleyCatholic, 4p.m. HenleyatScappoose,1 p.m. BanksatCascade,2 p.m. Class 3A/2A/IA Qttarlertinals Saturday'sgames WesternMenn onite at OregonEpiscopal, 2 p.m. CatlinGabelat SantiamChristian,3 p.m. Creswelat l Westside Christian,11a m. Cascade Christian at St. Mary's,Medford, 6:45 p.m.

Boys soccer Class 6A

Qttatlertinals

Saturday'sgames WestSalemat Central Catholic, t:30p.m. Clackama satJesuit,4 p.m. GrantatWes t Linn,6p.m. GrantsPassatDavid Douglas,1 p.m. Class SA

Quatterlittals

Saturday'sgames

La SalleatSummit, 3p.m.

Ashlan datWoodburn,6p.m. HillsboroatWilsonvile, 6 p.m. MountainViewat Hood RiverValley,2 p.m. Class 4A

Quarlerlittals

Saturday'sgames PhoenixatHenley,noon NorthBendat North Marion,6p.m. McLoughlitiat Sisters,11:30am. Molalla atStayton,5:30p.m. Class 3A/2A/1A Qttarlerlinals Saturday'sgames DelphianatOregonEpiscopal,4;15 p.m. St. Mary'sMedfordatCreswell,2 p.m. BlanchetCatholic atCatliti Gabel,u a.m. Riverside atPortlandAdventist, 6p.m.

Volleyball Class 6A At Liberly High School, Hillsboro Today's Games Gttarlerlinals McNaryvs.Jesuit,1:15 p.m. Sunsetvs.WestAlbany,i:15 p.m. Clackamas vs. Wilamette 3;15p.m. Sotithridgevs.Central Catholic,3:15p.m.

Class 5A At Liberly HighSchool, Hillsboro Today'sGame s Gttarlettinals Corvallisvs.Lebanon,8a.m. St. Helensvs. Summit, 8a.m. Cratervs.EaSalle,10a.m. Maristvs.Bend,10a.m. Semitinals Corvallis/Lebanon winner vs. St. Heletis/Summit winner,6:30p.m. Crater/LaSallewinner vs.Marist/Bendwinner, 6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation Corvallis/Lebatton loservs.Summit/St. Helens loser, 8 a.m. Crater/LaSalleloser vs. Marist/Bendloser,8 a.m. Fottrlh/Sixth Place Consolationwinners, noon Thittt/Fiflh Place

Semifinallosers,noon Championship Semifinalwinners,6p.m.

Class 4A At LaneCommunity College, Eugene Today'sGame s euarlerlittals Madras vs.Banks,1:15 p.m. ValleyCatholicvs.Marshfield,1:15 p.m. CrookCountyvs. HiddenValley,315 pm. Cascade vs. Sisters,3:15p.m. Semitittals Madras/Bankswinner vs. Valley Catholic/ Marshfieldwinner,8:30p.m. CrookCoun ty/Hidden Valey winnervs. Cascade/Sisterswinner,8;30p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation Madras/Banks loservs. Valley Catholic/Marshfield loser,10a.m. CrookCounty/HiddenValley loservs. Cascade/ Sistersloser,10a.m. Fottrlh/Sixth Place Consolation winners 215pm Third/Fiflh Place Semifinallosers,2:15p.m. Championship Semifinalwinners,8:30p.m.

Class 3A At LaneCommunity College, Eugene Today'sGame s Qttarlerlinals Coquillevs.Creswell, 8a.m. Rainiervs.Vale, 8 a.m. OregonEpiscopal vs. SantiamChristian, 10 a.m. SalemAcademyvs.CascadeChristian,10 a.m. Semitittals

Coquille/Creswelwi l nnervs. Rainier/Vale winner, 6:30p.m. OregonEpiscopal/SantiamChristian winner vs. Salem Academy/CascadeChristian wintier, 6:30p.m.

Saturday'sGames Consolation Coquille/Creswelloservs.Rainier/Vale loser, 8a.m. OregonEpiscopal/SantiamChristian loser vs. SalemAcademy/Cascade Christian loser, 8a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners, noon Third/Fiflh Place Semifinallosers,noon Championship Semifinalwinners,6 p.m.

Lincolnat Clackamas,7p.m. Roosevelat t West Linn,7 p.m. RosebttrgatSherwood,7p.m. LakeridgeatWestview, 7p.m. McNaryatOregonCity,7p.m. CanbyatSheldon, 7p.m. BarlowatGrantsPass, 7p.m. LakeOswegoatSouthMedford,5p.m. BeaverIon at West Salem,7 p.m. SouthridgeatSouth Salem,7p.m. Gresham at Jesuit, 7 p.m. Wilson atNorthMedford, 7:30p.m. SunsetatSprague,7p.m. DavidDouglasatTigard, 7p.m. Class 5A First round Today'sgames Corvallis atMountainView,7 p.m.

Class 2A At RidgeviewHighSchool, Redmond Today'sGames Quarlerfinals Bonanza vs. Kennedy,1:15p.m. GrantUnionvs. Myrtle Point,1:15p.m. Unionvs.Burns,3:15 p.m. Faith Biblevs.Culver,3:15 p.m.

Summit vsMaristat Wilamette HighSchool, 7 p.m. Sandyat Hermiston, 7 p.m. CrescentValleyatLiberty, 7p.m. Parkrose atSpringfield, 7:15p.m.

Bonan za/Kennedy winner vs.Grant Union/ Myrtle Poinwi t nner,8:30 p.m. Union/Burnswinnervs. Faith Bible/Culver winner,8:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation Bonanza /Kennedyloservs.Grant Union/Myrtle Point loser,10a.m. Union/Burnsloservs. Faith Bible/Culver loser, 10a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,2:15p.m. Third/Fiflh Place Semifinallosers,2:15p.m. Championship Semifinalwinners830pm

Class 4A First round Today'sgames SistersatGladstone,7p.m. CrookCountyat JunctionCity,r p.m. Molalla atScappoose,7p.m. Banksat Cascade,7p.m. SittslawatMazama,7 p.m. Sweet HomeatPhoenix,7p.m. SouthUmpquaat Philomath, 7 p.m. La Grande at North Bend,7p.m.

WilsonvilleaI Central, 7p.m. AshlandatHilsboro, 7p.m. PendletonatSilverton, 7p.m.

Semitittals

Class1A At RidgeviewHighSchool, Redmond Today'sGames Quarlerlinals HosannaChristianvs. Country Christian, 8 a.m. CamasValeyvs. Lowell, 8a.m. Trinity Lutheranvs. Dufur, 10a.m. Cranevs.NorthDouglas,10a.m. Semitinals HosannaChristian/Country Christianwinner vs. CamasValley/Lowell winner, 6:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran/Duftirwinnervs. Crane/North Douglaswinner,6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation Hosanna Christian/Country Christian loservs. Camas Valey/Lowell loser,8a.m. Trinity Lutheran/Dufttr loservs. Crane /North Douglasloser,8a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,noon Third/Fiflh Place Semifinallosers,noon Championship Semifinalwinners,6 p.m.

Football Class 6A Firsl round Today'sgames Thurstonat Central Catholic, 7 p.m. Grantat West Albany,1 p.m.

Vonn

Callister

Continued from C1 For months, the four-time overall World Cup champion

Continued from C1 Callister met Keene this

Class 3A First round Today'sgames Salem Academyat SantiamChristian, 7 p.m. Taft atScio,7 p.m. IllinoisValleyat Dayton,7p.m. Rainier atHarrisburg,7p.m. BlanchetCatholic at HorizonChristian (Tualatin), 7p.m. PleasantHil atCascadeChristian, 7 p.m. Saturday'sgames Nyssa at Clatskanie,1 p.m. Coquille atVale, noon Class 2A First round Today'sgames Toled oatOakland,7p.m. Culverat Knappa,7p.m. Saturday'sgames Kennedy atBurns,i p.m. NestticcaatUnion/Cove,1p.m.

Lost River atRegis,1 p.m. Oakridgeat Gold Beach, 2p.m. MyrtlePointatHeppner, 2p.m. Weston-McE wenat Central Linn, 3p.m. Class1A First round Today'sgames Condon/Wh eeler atLowell, 7 p.m. Hosanna Christian at Sherman,6p.m. North Douglaat s Dtiftir, 6 p.m.

Yoncallaat DaysCreek,I p.m. Saturday'sgames TriangleLakeat Crane,1 p.m. PineEagleatCamasValley,1 p.m. Powers atWalowa, t p.m. lone atAdrian,1p.m.

gym, preparing his body for the upcoming snowboard season. He has hi s

m emorable

past summer while snow-

2014 Olympic experience

the races in Lake Louise, Al-

boarding at Mount Hood, whose Palmer Snowfield al-

to use as motivation to get ready for another season

berta, during the first week of

lows skiers and snowboard-

in the halfpipe. He was the

December. After some solid training days, Vonn is actually considering coming back for the events in Aspen, Colorado, over Thanksgiving weekend.

ers to train year-round. "Then we just met up in

top Australian in Sochi, fin-

planned her r eturn around

New Zealand and just kind

of hit it off," Callister says of fourth. "After that, I was just so Keene. "I'm really excited. It's a good feeling working happy," Callister says. "I

Nothing is set in stone; she

is just pondering the option.

with him, that's for sure.

He's just the best coach

"You know m e , I n e v er r ule anything out until t h e

erything I could imagine, being at the Olympics and then coming back home. Everyone's been real nice and congratulating me." month, C a l lister w o r k ed Callister, whose father with K e ene o n pe r f ect- is Australian, has dual citing his front double-cork izenship. He grew up in every little thing so perfectly. It's great. It's really helping my snowboarding out." In New Zealand for a

turned 30 last month. "At the same time, I need to also be

more reserved than Iwa s last year. I think Lake Louise is the perfect place for me to start.

That's still the plan. " But y o u

ne v e r k n o w .

Jonathan Hayward i The Canadian Press

Bode Miller, despite a bulging disk in his back that's still bothering him, plans to ski at Lake Louise, Alberta, in three weeks.

rule it completely out." Vonn will be chasing his-

Rockies. On a sunny morning, Vonn squeezed in several training runs. Nothing too aggressive, just some easy turns to test out some of her equipment.

"I'd say I'm 85 percent (back)," she said. "I feel like I need a little bit more training,

more repetition. Otherwise, the technique and stuff is all t here. Just need to get t h e

1080, a trick that includes two flips and three revolu-

tions. He says he now can perform three double-cork

tory this season. She is three tactics down, get some more wins from matching the World reps. I'll be in good shape afCup record of 62 race victo- ter a couple more training ries by skiing great Annema- sessions." rie Moser-Proell of A ustria. Her next step is picking up Of her 59career World Cup the tempo. She has gone all race victories, 14 have come at out only a few times, and only Lake Louise in the Canadian

couldn't believe when I got that placement. It's been ev-

around, and just critiques

last minute," said Vonn, who

Things could change if I start skiing incredibly fast. I can't

ishing ahead of all U.S. riders except White, who was

was still bothering him. He ex-

er said. "Now, it's putting a lot

pects it to possibly be that way for a while.

of pressure on the nerve." He chuckled as he thought

Still, he fully plans to ski at

Lake Louise in three weeks.

"I'm ready," said the twotime overall World Cup win-

cently become the standard

of all the crashes and spills

for the best halfpipe snowboarding professionals.

during a career in w hich

"You need to have at least

he took chances few others would dare attempt.

two double corks in your run," Callister says.

"I'm getting to the point ner, who skipped Soelden to give his back even more time where my body is protestto rest. ing pretty vehemently," MillMiller returned last season er said. "I've always been so wear a knee brace this season. from a year off to recover from healthy and lucky." "That just comes with time. knee surgery. He captured a Asked if his back might reWith more training and more bronze medal in the super-G quire surgery one day, he said, confidence, I'll be good." at the Sochi Games, the sixth "I hope not." "I can't really act too surThe 37-year-old Miller spent Olympic medal of his career. part of the morning freeskiing Near the end of last season, prised that my disks aren't before getting in some runs though, Miller hurt his back in that happy," Miller added. "It's along the giant slalom course. a wipeout. been a long, aggressive career "I detonated that disk," Mill- with my back." Afterward, he said his back in small sections. "I'm a little more tentative still on the more difficult terr ain," said Vonn, who w i l l

tricks on a single run. Double corks have re-

His first contest of the up-

Bend but in 2012 made the

decision to compete for Australia, figuring he had a better chance of reaching the Olympics than he would as part of the U.S.

team. He says he hopes to compete for Australia again in th e 2018 Winter

Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. For this season, Callister

says his goals are to land

coming season is the U.S. all his tricks and reach the Snowboarding Grand Prix finals of every contest he in Copper Mountain, Colo- enters. "And just do my best," he rado, during the first week of December. The follow- says. "That's all I can hope ing week, Callister plans to for." take part in the Dew Tour,

His time spent on a skate-

another top-tier contest, in Breckenridge, Colorado.

board just might translate to more success on the

I n a d dition

t o sk a t e - snow.

b oarding, Callister h a s been spending time in the

— Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014 NASDAQ ~

DOW 17,554.47 ~ +

S&P 500

>7 76

4,638.47

TOdap More job growth?

960.

Economists anticipate that U.S. employment growth slowed in October from the previous month. Employers have been adding jobs at a healthy pace this year. All told, the economy has gained 2.64 million jobs in the past 12 months, the best annual showing since April 2006. That has helped bring down the unemployment rate to 5.9 percent, a six-year low. The Labor Department reports its latest job data today.

Nonfarm payrolls

.................... Close: 2,031 .21 Change: 7.64 (0.4%)

2,050 " 2,000 " 1,950 "

17,200"

16,800"

16,400" J

267

248 230

StocksRecap Vol. (in mil.) 3,517 1,922 Pvs. Volume 3,683 1,944 Advanced 1786 1551 Declined 1347 1113 New Highs 1 86 1 2 3 New Lows 65 66

Close: 17,554.47 Change: 69.94 (0.4%)

NAME

Alaska Air Group Source: Facteet Avista Corp Bank of America Eye on Berkshire Hathaway Barrett Business Boeing Co Warren Buffett's company Cascade Baacorp Berkshire Hathaway reports ColumbiaBokg third-quarter earnings today. The financial report card should ColumbiaSportswear CostcoWholesale provide a snapshot of how the Craft Brew Alliance conglomerate's 80-odd subsidiar- FLIR Systems ies, including BNSF railroad and Hewlett Packard Geico insurance, are faring. Intel Corp Besides insurance, utility and Keycorp railroad companies, Berkshire Kroger Co owns clothing, furniture, brick, Lattice Semi carpet, jewelry and pilot training LA Pacific firms. MDU Resources Mentor Graphics BKW.B $143.29 MicrosoftCorp $150 Nike Ioc 8 $,'I14.36 Nordstrom Ioc 125 Nwst Nat Gas PaccarIoc '13,' Planar Systms 100 Plum Creek Operating Prec Castparts EPS Safeway Ioc 3Q '13 3 Q ' 14 Schoitzer Steel Sherwin Wms Price-earnings ratio: 17 StaocorpFocl based on trailing 12 month results StarbucksCp Dividend: none Triquiot Semi umppua Holdings Source: Facteet US Bancorp

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17560.31 17440.35 17554.47 +69.94 DOW Trans. 8966.56 8840.31 8952.91 +113.00 DOW Util. 608.50 594.56 597.54 -11.20 NYSE Comp. 10844.57 10773.81 10843.55 +1 9.47 NASDAQ 4639.17 4604.76 4638.47 +1 7.75 S&P 500 2031.61 2015.86 2031.21 +7.64 S&P 400 1429.70 1419.63 1429.51 +9.63 Wilshire 5000 21360.68 21203.33 21359.81 +90.09 Russell 2000 1171.90 1163.54 1171.86 +4.79

DOW

Washington Fedl

All about debt

A LK 34.81 ~ A VA 26.78 ~ BAC 13. 80 t -t BB S I 1 8.25 o — BA 116.32 ~ C A C B 4 . 11 ~ COLB 2 3.59 ~ 3 COLM 32.96 ~ COST 109.50— o BR EW 10.07 ~ F LIR 28.03 ~ H PQ 24 . 77 ~ I NTC 23.40 ~ K EY 11.55 ~ K R 3 5 .13 ~ LSCC 5.27 ~ L PX 12.46 ~ MDU 24 . 99 o — MEN T 18.25 ~ MSFT 3 4.63 — o N KE 69.85 ~ JWN 54.90 — o NWN 40.05 ~ P CAR 53.59 ~ PLNR 1.91 — o P CL 38.70 ~ PCP 215.09 ~ SWY 26.69 ~ S CHN 2 1 .41 ~ SHW 170.63 — 0 S FG 57.77 ~ S BUX 67.93 ~ TQNT 7.22 — o UMP Q 14.94 ~ U SB 37.29 ~ WAF D 1 9.52 ty— WF C 4 1 .71 — o WY 2 7 .48 — o

%CHG. WK +0.40% +1.28% -1.84% 8.0.18% L 8.0.38% L 8.0.38% 8.0.68% L 8.0.42% 8.0.41%

MO QTR YTD L L +5.9 0 % L L +20 . 98% L L +21 . 81% L L +4.2 6 % L L +11 . 06% +9.89% L L + 648% L L +8.3 9 % L L + 071%

55.99 55. 4 0 + 1.43+2.6 L L 35.98 3 4. 7 1 -1.01 -2.8 T L 18.0 3 17 . 36 + . 0 2 +0.1 L L 10 2 .20 22 .87 -.18 -0.8 T T 144. 5 7 12 4.58 + . 36 +0.3 L L 5.82 5.86 +.0 2 + 0.4 T T 0.3 6 28.35 +.20+0.7 L L L 44. 9 8 40.14 +.13 +0.3 LL 13 7.81137.89 + .59 +0.4 L L 18.30 13. 4 0 - 1 .20 - 8.2 T T 37.42 34. 3 2 +. 2 8 +0.8 L L 38.25 3 6.1 5 -.03 -0.1 L L 35.56 33. 8 2 +. 0 6 +0.2 L L 14.70 13.4 8 +. 1 6 + 1 .2 L L 58.15 57. 7 6 +. 2 5 +0.4 L L T 9.19 6.54 -.16 -2.4 T 18.96 14. 2 4 +. 8 5 +6.3 T L 36.0 5 25 . 9 9 -.50 -1.9 T T 24.31 21. 6 0 + . 1 0 +0.5 L L 47.90 48 .70 + . 84 +1 .8 L L 94.84 9 4. 6 0 -.08 -0.1 L L 73.74 73 .68 +1.42 + 2.0 L L 47.50 47. 1 3 +. 2 9 +0.6 L L 68.81 66.5 7 +. 6 2 +0 .9 L L 5.30 6.3 9 +2 .69 +72.7 L L 46.99 4 1. 1 8 -.29 -0.7 L L 275. 0 9 22 5.28 +2.17 +1.0 L L 36.03 3 4. 8 8 -.09 -0.3 L L 33.32 23. 6 5 +. 0 1 ... L L 23 1 .20233.22 +2.83 + 1.2 L L 70.35 6 8. 6 2 -.78 -1.1 T L 82.50 77.4 5 +. 7 9 +1 .0 L L 22.88 22 .89 + . 06 +0.3 L L 19.65 17. 6 5 +. 1 7 +1.0 L L 43.92 43. 9 2 +. 4 0 +0.9 L L 24. 5 3 21 . 78 + . 0 6 +0 .3 T L 53.80 54 .06 + . 53 +1.0 L L 34.60 34 .24 -.14 -0.4 L L

L +51. 0 L +23.1 L + 11. 5 T -75.3 T -8.7 L -3.3 +3. 1 L + 1. 9 L +15. 2 T -18.4 L +14. 0 L +29.2 T +30. 3 L +0.4 L + 46.1 T +19.1 L -23.1 T -14.9 L -10.3 L +30.2 L +20.3 L +19.2 L +10.1 L + 12.5 L 8.15 1.6 L -11.5 T -16.3 L +19.7 T -27.6 L +27.1 L + 3.6 L -1.2 L 8.17 4.5 L -7.8 L +8.7 L -6.5 L +19.1 L +8.5

board, ADM's revenue has more than doubled. It reported almost $90 billion in sales in 2013. Luciano has been COO since 2011 and was promoted to president in February, taking over that title from Woertz.

3-YR* through Nov. 6 * Annualized 5 -Y R *

VALUE

SelectedMutualpunds

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers NAME

L AST CHG PlanarSy 6 .39 +2 . 6 9 ENGlobal h 2 .07 +.51 CGG 7 .25 +1 . 6 9 SierraWr 3 3.60 +7 . 0 6 Polypore 53.73 + 10.79 AlamoGp 4 9.63 + 9 .54 Tree.com 4 3.91 +7 . 7 5 PerionNwk 6 .10 +.96 Endocyte 6 .49 +.99 KateSpade 3 0.96 + 4 .70

%C H G +7 2 .7 +32 . 7 c45 +3 0 . 4 53 +2 6 . 6 + 2 5 .1 573 +2 3 .8 Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ +2 1 . 4 u Fund target represents weighted +18 . 7 Q +18 . 0 average of stock holdings +1 7 .9 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

Losers NAME

Solazyme Genworth Web.com Nationstar Walterlnv

LAST 3.14 8.66 14.72 27.87 17.16

CHG %CHG -4.35 -58.1 -5.41 -38.5 -5.53 -27.3 -7.80 -21.9 -4.58 -21.1

Foreign Markets NAME

LAST Paris 4,227.68 London 6,551.15 Frankfurt 9,377.41 Hong Kong23,649.31 Mexico 44,849.86 Milan 19,285.76 Tokyo 16,792.48 Stockholm 1,41 5.30 Sydney 5,479.20 Zurich 8,863.88

CHG %CHG + 19.26 + A 6 +12.01 + . 18 +61.93 + . 66 -46.31 -.20 -222.12 -A9 -1 42.09 -.73 -1 44.84 -.86 + 1.21 + . 09 -13.60 -.25 +20.71 + . 23

CATEGORY High Yie ldBond MORNINGSTAR RATING™ *** t v tv ASSETS $939 million EXP RATIO 0.85%

MANAGER Giovanni Nucci SINCE 2004-12-31 RETURNS3-MO YTD +2.6 1-YR +3.2 3-YR ANNL +7.8 5-YR-ANNL +8.2

TOP 5HOLDINGS Engy Transfer Prtnrs L P FRN Clear Channel WwHldgs 6.5% First Data 144A 7.375% Sprint Nextel 144A 9% Astoria Pwr Project 2005 8.144%

Close:$2.52L0.09 or 3.7% The coal producer reported a narrower third-quarter loss helped by reduced costs and its results beat analysts' expectations.

$6 4

S 0 52-week range $5.65~ $16 .74 Vol.:81.1m (13.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$4.3 b

S 0 52-week range $1.5$ ~ $8.30

PE: 6.4 Yield: ...

Vol.:18.4m (1.5x avg.) Mkt.Cap:$558.05 m

KATE Close:$30.96%4.70 or 17.9% The clothing, handbag and accessories company reported a surge in revenue on demand in North America, beating expectations. $40

Generac Holdings

$ 116.16 ~

P E: . . . Yie ld: ...

G NRC

Close: $42.09T-1 A3 or -3.3% The power generation equipment company reported a decline in third-quarter profit and the results fell short of expectations. $50

$14.71 ~

$3 7.72

P E: . . . Vol.:6.0m (8.1x avg.) Yield:...

P E: .. .

Mkt. Cap:$766.57 m

Yield : ...

SOURCE: Sungard

SU HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.39 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

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

. 0 1 .0 2 -0.01 L . 0 6 .05 + 0 .01 L L

5 2-wk T-bill

.09

2-year T-note . 5 5 .53 + 0 .02 L 5-year T-note 1.68 1.63 +0.05 L 10-year T-note 2.39 2.34 +0.05 L 30-year T-bond 3.10 3.06 +0.04 L

L L L L

BONDS

.09

...

YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

h5Q HS

T L ~

.05 .08 .09

L .29 L 1.34 T 2.64 T 3.78

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.92 2.89 +0.03 L L T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.39 4.39 . . . L L T

3.54 5.09

Barclays USAggregate 2.28 2.28 ...

2.34 5.69 4.6 0 1.59 3.21

L L

T T L M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.90 3.89 +0.01 T T T Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.96 1.93 +0.03 L L L Barclays US Corp 3.07 3.07 ... L L L

PRIME FED Barcl aysUS HighYield 5.85 5.88 -0.03 T RATE FUNDS

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities AmBalA m 25 . 91 +.85+7.4 +10.8 +14.4+12.6 A A A CaplncBuA m 60.48 -.31 +6.7 +7.7 +11.6 +9.4 A A A Crude oil CPWldGrlA m 46.91 -.10 +5.2 +8.9 +15.4 +9.9 8 A D dropped back EurPacGrA m 48.42 -.22 -1.3 +2.9 +10.5 +6.5 A 8 8 below $78 per FnlnvA m 54. 9 8 +.28+7.7 +13.0 +18.3+14.3 D C C barrel after fallGrthAmA m 46.63 +.32 +8.4 +14.6 +19.6+14.4 C 8 D ing for the fifth IncAmerA m 21.81 +8.1 +10.2 +13.5+12.0 8 A A time in six days. InvCoAmA m 40.76 +.14 +12.3 +17.7 +19.9+14.4 A 8 C Natural gas NewPerspA m38.45 +.87 +2.4 +7.2 +14.9+11.2 8 8 8 climbed an WAMutlnvA m42.78 +.16 +9.9 +14.5 +18.6+15.7 8 C A eighth straight Dodge &Cox Income 13.87 -.82 + 5.1 + 5 .4 + 4.5 +5.3 A A B day to reach its IntlStk 43.87 -.27 +1.9 + 5.2 +14.2 +8.8 A A A Stock 180.40 +.58 +8.3 +14.5 +23.0+16.1 B A A highest settleFidelity Contra 102. 9 1 +.56+8.1 +13.8 +18.0+15.6 D C B ment price ContraK 102 . 93 +.56+8.2 +13.9 +18.1+15.7 D C B since July. LowPriStk d 49.76 -.10 +5.4 + 9 .2 +18.1+16.2 E D C Fideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 72.18 +.29+11.7 +17.0 +20.0+16.1 A 8 A FraakTemp-Frankli o IncomeC m 2.48 ... +5.3 +7.0 +10.9+10.5 A A A IncomeA m 2. 4 5 ... +5 . 8 +7 . 6 +11.4+10.9 A A A Oakmark Intl I 24.58 -.81 -6.6 -4.6 +15.0+10.0 E A A Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 21 . 22 +.13+8.2 +12.9 +15.8+13.4 D E D RisDivB m 18 . 95 +.12+7.5 +12.0 +14.7+12.4 D E E RisDivC m 18 . 83 +.11+7.5 +12.1 +14.9+12.6 D E E SmMidValA m47.17 +.25 +6.9 +11.7 +16.6+13.7 C E E SmMidValBm 39.66 +.20 +6.2 +10.8+15.6+12.8 D E E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 34.32 + .89 +6.0 + 9 .7 +17.8+14.0 E D C Exchange GrowStk 56.7 5 + .45 +8.0 +15.2 +19.9+16.9 C A A The dollar HealthSci 73.2 2 +.80+26.7 +37.5 +38.0+28.4 B A A climbed against Newlncome 9. 5 5 - .82+5.0 + 4 .7 + 3.0 +4.4 B C D the euro, Vanguard 500Adml 187.76 +.76 +11.7 +17.0 +20.0+16.1 A 8 A reaching its 500lnv 187.74 +.76 +11.6 +16.9 +19.9+15.9 8 8 A highest level CapOp 53.51 +.37 +15.9 +22.3 +24.3+17.6 A A A since the Eqlnc 32.11 +.89 +10.0 +13.8 +19.2+16.6 C 8 A summer of IntlStkldxAdm 26.76 -.18 -2.2 -0.6 +8.2 NA 8 D 2012. The dollar StratgcEq 33.32 +.20 +11.1 +17.9 +22.1+19.9 A A A also rose TgtRe2020 28.78 +6.2 +8.5 +11.2+10.2 A A A against the Tgtet2025 16.74 +.81 +6.3 +9.0 +12.2+10.8 A 8 8 British pound, TotBdAdml 10.83 -.82 +4.8 +4.2 +2.4 +4.1 C D D Japanese yen Totlntl 16.80 -.11 -2.3 -0.7 +8.2 +5.3 B D D and other TotStlAdm 50.95 +.23 +10.6 +16.0 +19.9+16.4 8 8 A currencies. TotStldx 50.93 +.23 +10.5 +15.9 +19.8+16.3 8 8 A USGro 31.80 +.20 +10.8 +18.3 +19.8+15.4 A A C Welltn 40.44 +.84 +8.5 +11.7 +14.0+11.6 A A A

PCT 1.71 1.67 1.62 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 1.54 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales cr 1.32 redemption fee.Source: Mcrnirgstar.

$2 $1.42

Vol.:15.3m (2.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$30.06b

9.1

Source: FactSet

Metropolitan West Hi-YldBdM bMWHYX

Alpha Natural Resources ANR

Metropolitan West High Yield has FAMILY a seasoned team that' s been in MarhetSummary American Funds place since the fund's launch in Most Active 2002, but the fund's results have NAME VOL (BOs) LAST CHG lagged over the past few years. 203.15 +.81 17.21 +.62 8.66 -5.41 70.58 -6.62 4.69 -.23 17.36 +.02 40.96 -.51 26.36 +.54 10.73 -.43 108.70 +.31

GNw

Cioso:$8.66T-5.41 or -38.5% The financial services company reported a quarterly loss on higher costs and its results fell short of Wall Street expectations. $20

19.6

Div. yield: 1.9% Dividend: $0.96

S&P500ETF 897003 MktVGold 893453 Genworth 768793 Qualcom 686717 Sprint 450208 BkofAm 433624 iShEMkts 428051 GenElec 390574 Petrobras 359973 Apple Inc s 332878

-.0092

+5 0 .7 1 171 14 0 . 5 0 +32 .8 6 2 1 1 1 1. 2 7 +2 5 .1 43362 16 0 .20f -72.7 435 d d 0 .88f 45 -4.5 2296 18 2 . 92 30 40 -0.4 33 + 12.1 209 18 0.64f A S 0 A S 0 + 20.2 285 24 0.60f 52-week range 52-week range +1 4 .7 1 667 29 1 . 4 2 824.67 ~ $42.87 838.64~ $62.50 - 4.3 21 8 5 8 Vol.:11.3m (3.4x avg.) PE : 63.2 Vol.:7.0m (6.4x avg.) PE :1 6 . 0 +2 0 .5 63 7 2 4 0. 4 0 Mkt. Cap:$3.93 b Yield:... Mkt. Cap: $2.9 b Yield: ... +44 . 4 6933 14 0 .64 +4 4 .2 24867 16 0 . 90 Whole Foods Market W F M Qualcomm QCOM +8.0 75 3 3 1 3 0. 2 6 Close: $44.85L4.86 or 12.2% Close: $70.58T-6.62 or -8.6% +3 6 .4 2 448 19 0 .74f The organic and natural grocery The chipmaker's quarterly results +23 .6 1 1 87 30 store chain reported a jump in quar- and outlook fell short of expecta-14.9 5366 cc terly profit and the results beat Wall tions and it is facing additional anti- 10.1 1143 1 6 0 . 71 Street expectations. trust investigations. -0.3 344 1 8 0. 2 0 $45 $80 +33 .7 32198 19 1 .24f +2 3 .9 2 716 32 0 . 9 6 40 75 +21 .9 1 4 36 2 0 1. 3 2 +1 3 .0 13 0 2 2 1 . 86f A S A S 0 0 +18 .2 2 1 70 1 8 0. 8 8 52-week range 52-week range + 8 0.5 17130 cc $$6.38~ $59.70 $66.25 ~ $81.97 - 4.0 63 4 4 0 1 . 7 6 Vol.: 27.4m (5.5x avg.) P E : 29.3 Vol.:70.2m (7.5x avg.) P E : 17.0 -11.5 1021 18 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$16.2b Yiel d : 1 .1% Mkt. Cap:$118.29b Yi e ld: 2.4% +13 .2 1 2 05 3 0.92 -19.1 174 82 0 . 7 5 Tesla Motors TSLA Web.com Group WW WW +26 .0 64 0 2 7 2. 2 0 Close:$241.22 L10.26 or 4.4% Close: $14.72T-6.53 or -27.3% +16 . 7 22 1 1 3 1 . 10f The electric car maker reported bet- The online marketing and Internet -5.2 3011 29 1 .28f ter-than-expected results and set a services company reported betrecord for deliveries of its Model S ter-than-expected profit, but its rev+196.9 2858 c c enue fell short of forecasts. + 8. 3 2 2 16 2 4 0. 6 0 sedan. $300 $25 +18 . 1 6 2 89 1 4 0 . 9 8 -0.8 30 5 1 4 0 .59f 20 250 +2 9 .4 15232 13 1 . 40 15 +20. 0 2 9 11 2 6 1. 1 6 00 A S 0 A S 0 52-week range 52-week range

ADM to get new leader

AmdFocus

1.2386+

Stocks crept higher Thursday as traders braced for the government's monthly jobs report due Friday. The market was also helped by the European Central Bank's Mario Draghi, who said he was ready to take more steps to revive the region's struggling economy. Thursday's gains helped the Dow Jones industrial average and the Standard & Poor's 500 index close at record highs, helped by strong economic data and encouraging quarterly results from corporate America. Friday's jobs report is expected to show the U.S. economy created 230,000 jobs in October and the unemployment rate remained at 5.9 percent.

Kate Spade

Wells Fargo & Co U.S. consumer debt has risen this Weyerhaeuser year to a record $3.25 trillion. Overall consumer borrowing climbed $13.5 billion in August, DividendFootnotes:6 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last t2 months. f - Current the lowest monthly increase this annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend year. But economists predict that dividend announcement. 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 Federal Reserve's data for value on ex-distributicn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 clcsed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last t2 months. September, due out today, will show that consumer borrowing grew by $15.5 billion. Rising levels of consumer borrowing coupled with strong job growth are seen as I Archer Daniels Midland will operate Archer Daniels Midland a favorable signs for the economy. under a new CEO starting Jan. 1. The (ADM) company is promoting its president Thursday's close: $49.97 and chief operating officer, Juan Luciano, Price-earnings ratio: 17 into the leadership position. (Based on trailing 12 month results) He will replace Patricia Woertz who is 52-WEEK RANGE stepping down after more than eight years at the helm. $38 52 Woertz will remain chairman of the company and expects Pnce change to retire in May 2016. Juan ADM Luciano Woertz became ADM's CEO in April 2006 and has YTD 15.1% been chairmansince February 2007. Since she came on

+ -.77 '

StoryStocks

Genworth Financial

NorthwestStocks S

$77.91

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

2014

+ -.03

$15.39

Dow jones industrials "

16,000

180

150

$1,142.30

17,120"

17,600"

IVI

GOLD+ -3.10

+.05

1,900 1 850

16,640 ' ""' 10 DAYS "

NYSE NASD

300

225

1,920 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

seasonally adjusted, in thousands

243

10YRTNOTE 2.39% 17,600"

Sstp 500

Friday, November 7, 20t4

229

+7.64

2,031.21

FUELS

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

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

CLOSE PVS. 77.91 78.68 1.92 1.92 2.46 2.44 4.40 4.19 2.13 2.09

%CH. %YTD -0.98 -20.8 + 4.33 + 0 . 7 +0.82 -20.1 + 5.01 + 4 . 1 +2.08 -23.5

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -5.0 1142.30 1145.40 -0.27 15.39 15.42 -0.17 -20.4 1197.10 1210.60 -1.12 -12.7 3.03 3.02 +0.26 -11.9 752.25 757.50 - 0.69 + 4 . 9

CLOSE PVS. 1.65 1.65 Coffee (Ib) 1.84 1.86 Corn (bu) 3.71 3.70 Cotton (Ib) 0.63 0.63 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 326.00 327.10 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.29 1.30 Soybeans (bu) 10.31 10.21 Wheat(bu) 5.20 5.25

%CH. %YTD +0.09 +22.9 -1.34 +66.0 +0.27 -1 2.0 +0.77 -25.3 -0.34 -9.5 -1.38 -5.8 +1.03 -21.5 -0.86 -14.0 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5837 -.0140 -.88% 1.6084 Canadian Dollar 1.1 425 +.0025 +.22% 1.0419 USD per Euro 1.2386 -.0092 -.74% 1.3522 JapaneseYen 114.93 + . 2 2 + .19% 9 8 . 68 Mexican Peso 13. 6 423 +.0712 +.52% 13.1378 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8067 +.0076 +.20% 3.5308 Norwegian Krone 6 . 8689 +.0349 +.51% 5.9607 South African Rand 11.2461 +.1031 +.92% 10.2571 Swedish Krona 7.4 3 10 + .0524 +.71% 6.4952 Swiss Franc .9721 +.0071 +.73% . 9 118 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.1662 +.001 0 +.09% 1.0493 Chinese Yuan 6.1120 -.0020 -.03% 6.0930 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7529 +.0007 +.01% 7.7516 Indian Rupee 61.515 +.100 +.1 6% 62.460 Singapore Dollar 1.2952 +.001 4 8..11% 1.2427 -.03 -.00% 1060.17 South KoreanWon 1091.00 -.04 -.13% 2 9.45 Taiwan Dollar 30.60

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

BRIEFING

CentralOregon fuel prices

Redmondcompany makesEbolasuite

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com):

BasX Solutions, a Redmond company, has developed a 400-square-foot, portable Ebola Isolation Suite. The suite features advancedcontainment features designed to keep the patient isolated but comfortable. It can serve as anobservation unit or a treatment area, said company spokeswomanCambria Benson. Theunits may be connected to one another while remaining individually isolated to create an entire complex, Benson said. Dave Benson, BasX CEO,said heenvisions the unit being put to use at airports and hospitals and by theFederal Emergency Management Agency. Alocal hospital that Benson declined to identify has expressed interest in acquiring a unit, he said. The unit price depends on what features the client requires, Benson said. Manufacturing the unit takes about six weeks, he said. For the Ebola suite, BasX addednewfeatures suggested by engineers and doctors to its regular portable surgical suite, Cambria Benson said. "We're just beginning the marketing phase right now," she said. The suites feature digitaltemperature control, air-flow control and Wi-Fi connectivity, along with a kitchen, bedroom, full bathroom and other amenities. — Bulletin staff reports

REGULARUNLEADED:

• Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $2.94 • 76, 3198 N. U.S. High-

way97, Bend .... $3.06 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.06 • Chevron,61160S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.06 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $3.08 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $3.08 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend ............$3.14 • Shell,1144 NE Third Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Mike Covey, groundskeeper onduty end maintenance worker for the Athletic Club of Bend,works Wednesday ontheremodeling of the former Scanlon's restaurant into Bistro 28. The remodel will give prominence to the old Pilot Butte Inn fireplace, which is in the background.

By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

The restaurant known as

Scanlon's at the Athletic Club of Bend is no more.

Craftsmen are turning the space into a new establishment called Bistro 28, a creation of Cheri and Steve Helt,

the owners of Zydeco Kitchen 'k

Deschutes County Historical Society/Submitted photo

The massive fireplace from the Pilot Butte Inn in Bend, pictured circa1930, will be incorporated in Bistro 28, which mey open in December. The Pilot Butte Inn was added to the National Register of Histodc Places in1972, b~ming the first site in Deschutes County to be listed, but wns demolished in June1973.

tion of a 2,500-pound mes-

DISPATCHES • The Redmond Chamber of Commerce, Redmond Economic Development Inc. and Economic Development for Central Oregonwere recognized with the "Business Development Story of theYear" award bytheOregon Economic DevelopmentAssociation for bringing Basx Solutions to Redmond. Thecompanymanufactures modular structural products and isexpected to bring up to150jobs to thearea. • Eastlake Framing, 1335 NW Galveston Ave., Bend, is scheduled to celebrate 30 years in business Dec. 12 with a party. • Logan's Market,

Third St.,

and Cocktails in downtown Bend. Steve Helt said Bistro

28 may open in December, provided the renovation, staff training and installaquite-and-hickory-burning charbroiler with chicken rotisserie go as planned.

Heilman said he turned to

The new bistro will incorporate the formerly inconspicuous,massive stone

area. Demolishing a wall

the Helts, who are athletic club

fireplace from the Pilot Butte Inn, the landmark Bend hotel demolished in 1973, as

brought it into the expanded members, to reinvent the place Bistro 28. after he lost Scanlon's chef The bar will focus on and restaurant manager at whiskey and other brown the same time. The restaurant liquors as well as local beers. served its last order Oct. 10. The menu will feature small, "It completely made sense medium and large plates like

from a from-scratch kitchen.

We use a lot of fresh vegetables, healthy meats that are

antibiotic-free and grass-fed. But it won't be a health-food menu."

for me. They get the club," Heilman said. "Without ques-

those from 28 and Zydeco.

tion they get food and restau-

eral formats, in bistro style,

The bistro may employ 30to-50 people, Steve Helt said. "It depends on how busy we are," he said. Cheri Helt said she hopes

which closed in 2010, and The

rants. If we were going to do anything with anybody, we'd

Steve Helt said. And the food will be healthy if not as cal-

the new bistro becomes a favorite for Bend residents who

Loft, a private club on the

do it with these two."

orie conscious as Scanlon's menu tried to be. The Helts

compete in summer with tour-

rowed from The Loft the

source their food in the Pacif-

idea of a warm, welcoming lounge with couches and wing-backed chairs clustered around the fireplace. In Scanlon's, the lava-rock fireplace

ic Northwest, they said.

restaurants such as Zydeco. Not that there's anything

the centerpiece ofacorner lounge. Bistro 28 is a confluence

of ideas that worked well in the Helts' other endeavors — Zydeco, the restaurant 28,

floor above Zydeco, for which the Helts manage the food and beverage service. "Scanlon's was a great restaurant," said Kip Heilman, theclub generalmanager. But "it never garnered the support it really needed. It was struggling."

St., Bend.........$3.16 • Chevron,1400NW CollegeWay, Bend ............$3.16 • Chevron,2100NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend ............$3.16 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ............$3.16 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.30 • Snfewoy,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.30 • Shell,992 SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.30 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.30 • Chevron,398 NW

Cheri Helt said she bor-

sat unappreciated in a small

room off the main dining

Cuisine will encompass sev-

"Steve and I view healthy food in a different way than

most people do," Cheri Helt said. "Our food is always healthy because of the ingredients we use. Everything is

ists for tables at downtown wrong with tourists, she said.

"We want to make sure we take care of our local clientele," she said. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

Prineville........ $3.29 • Shell,801 NWThird St., Prineville .... $3.28 • Vnlero,712 SWFifth St., Redmond.... $2.94 • Fred Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $2.94 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.....$3.15 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ........$3.10 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $3.20 DIESEL: • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.60 • Chevron,3405 N.U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.60 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.66 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.66 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras.......$3.74

900 SW 23rd St.,

Redmond, applied to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission on Oct. 28 for a new off-premises sales license, which allows the sale of factorysealed containers of beer, wine and cider, at retail, to individuals for off-site consumption. • RHC Selections, 126 NE Franklin Ave., Bend, applied to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission on Oct. 29 for a new off-premises sales license. • Casetta di Pasta, 51375 U.S. Highway 97,

La pine, applied to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission on Oct. 30 for a new limited onpremises sales license, which allows the sale Df beer, wine and cider for on-site consumption and the sale of kegs for offsite consumption. The business was formerly known as Cindy's Kitchen. • Monkless Brewing, 1178 NW Remarkable

Drive, Bend, applied to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission on Oct. 30fora new brewery-public house license, which allows the holder to make and sell beer at retail and wholesale; distribute to Oregon wholesalers; export beer outside of Oregon; and sell beer, wine and cider to individuals for Dn- and off-site consumption.

BEST OFTHEBIZ CALENDAR TODAY MONDAY • Refine YourWebsite • Build YourBusiness with HTMLandm: Learn Website withWordPress coding languagesthat II:Learnto modify themes, work on allsites; Nov. 7 customize content, and 14; $149; registration use advanced plug-ins, required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; search-engine optimization Central OregonCommunity and more; must have College, 2600 NWCollege existing WordPress Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. site and intro class or equival ent;Mondaysand SATURDAY Wednesdays Nov.10-19; • BeginnersQuickBooks $129, registration required; Pro 2014:Learn to do your 6-9 p.m.; COCC Chandler own bookkeeping; $85, Building, 1027 NW Trenton registration required; 9 Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270. a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon TUESDAY Community College, • Estate Planning Redmond campus, 2030 SE College Loop,Redmond; Workshop:Learn to secure 541-383-7270. your estate and retirement planning; free; registration • Scrspis Workshop: Learn about diagnosis and required; 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Red Lion Hotel,1415 treatment within sheep; NE Third St., Bend; 866free; registration required; 252-8721, brnrphii© 9-11:30 a.m.; COCCwsimail.com or www. Crook County Open claestateservices.com. Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., free business Prineville; 541-480-1340 or • SCORE tcf©cbbmail.com. counseling:SCORE business counselors • Ag BusinessWorkshop: conduct free 30-minute Learnabout social media one-on-oneconferences and brand development with local entrepreneurs; for ranches andfarms; check in at the library desk $10 per farm; registration onthesecondfloor; free; requested; 9-11:30 a.m.; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Technology Education Bend Public Library, Center, Central Oregon 601 NW Wall St.; www. Community College, SCORECentral0regon.org. Redmond campus, • AccessoryDwellings, 2030 SECollege Loop, Redmond; 541-447-6228 Petite, Discreet and or541-504-3307 or j.mpl Affordable Homes: Lecture; agbizworkshops. free; 6:30 p.m.; Brooks

Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; 541-815-3951 or www. buildingabetterbend.org WEDNESDAY • Central OregonBusiness Education Network Meeting:Learn about business resources available at the Deschutes Public Library; donations accepted; registration requested; 12:30-2 p.m.; Brooks Room,Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.;503-805-6524 or www.meetup.com/ COBEN12 • Pints with ourPillars: One-on-onetalk-show-style discussion featuring Tom Bedell of TwoOld Hippies; $15 BendChamber of Commerce members; $20 community members; call or email to register 5 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery 8 PublicHouse,1044 NW Bond St., Bend;541382-3221 or shelley@ bendchamber.org. THURSDAY • Opportunity Knocks Celebration:Nonprofit will celebrate 18years in Central Oregon with food, drinks and networking; free for members, facilitators and sponsors; $25 guests; register online; 5:30-7 p.m.; Bend Park & Recreation District Office, 799 SW Columbia St.; 541-318-

4650 or j.mp/1FVBTYk • Picky Bars WRParty: Rebranding andwrapper reveal; free, register online; 6:30-10 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division Street, Bend; 541-385-3333 or j.mp/ pickybarswrparty NOV. 15 • Grand Opening:Free; 2-5 p.m.;CascadeCustom Pharmacy, 19550SW Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-389-3671 or info@cascadecustomrx. com NOV. 17 •BusinessFundamentals Bootcamp — Operations: Workshops for anyone interested in tuning upor starting up anorganization; call to register; $10per course; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; COCC — Crook County Open Campus, 510SELynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228. NOV. 18 • Membership101Driving YourMembership: Connect with other Bend Chamber of Commerce members; free, RSVP required; 10 a.m.; Bend chamber, 777 NW Wall St., Suite 200; 541-382-3221 or shelley@bendchamber. org. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.com/bizcal

Airlines expect modest rise

in Thanksgivingtravelers By Gregory Karp Chicago Tribune

The U.S. airline industry

expects a slight uptick in the number of travelers flying during the busy Thanksgiving holiday period this year, unaf-

be the third-most traveled airport, after airports in Atlanta

and Los Angeles.

The busiest travel day

during the holiday — and for the year — will be the Sunday after Thanksgiving as many fectedby Ebola fears,accordtravelers return from holiday ing to Airlines for America, an visits. The lightest travel days industry trade organization. will be Thanksgiving Day and Meanwhile, the airlines' Black Friday. new robust profitability, drivAbout 10 percent of air traven in part by lower fuel prices, elers will fly internationally. is on pace to be the highest Concerns over Ebola have since 1999. But it won't necesnot hampered demand, said sarily translate to lower fares, the group's chief economist as carriers plow money back John Heimlich, adding that into their companies, accordthe West African countries ing to an economist with the hit hard by the disease are not airline association who Thurs- large air-traffic markets. "It does not seem to be day reviewed the group's Thanksgiving forecast and affecting the psyche of the industry's third-quarter American public," he said. "People are traveling in force." profitability. During the Thanksgiving Airlines are in a period of period, 24.6 million passenbroad profitability. gers are expected to travel on This year, the nine largest American carriers, up 1.5 per- U.S. carriersreportedprofits centoverlastyear,according of $6.8 billion, resulting in a to Airlines for America. profit margin of 5.7 percent, Chicago's O'Hare Internaa level not seen since 1999, tional Airport is expected to Heimlich said.

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILls, D2

Parents & Kids, D3 Pets, D4 O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

BRIEFING •

Choosing Social Security options A recentstudyfound that the way aperson is presented with information about his estimated Social Security benefits can, in somesituations, affect the options that he chooses andultimately how much moneyhewil earn eachmonth. Researchers atUCLA and DukeUniversity showed agroup of people who were 40or older a chart listing howmuch money theywould earn each month if theystarted claiming their benefits at age 62andcompared it to what they'd earnif they waited. They showed amore complex chart — this one listing the monthly payments andthe total amountofmoneya person would receiveif he lived to acertain age — to a secondgroup of people in this agegroup. According to the experiment's results, people whosawthe second, moredetailed chart decided toclaim their benefits about six months later thanthose who saw thefirst chart. Under the program's rules, Social Security pays individuals who claim their benefits at age 62 monthly payments that are 30percent less than what they'd earn if theyclaimed their benefits at 66, their full retirement age.These payments slowly increase for everymonth someonewaits after his full retirement ageuntil

KID CULTURE

' (+ (

Books embrace

8. r~1~

cllvel'se

,QL LALLL 'uLLL!LLNL

famiies Families come in all sorts of wonderful shapes and sizes, and children's literature is embracingthis diversity. Here are three fiction titles that demonstrate the

power that is family. These

C' l

titles are appropriate for

readers in fourth through sixth grades.

'eQ

J 1

ISADVE ITURES Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Angelina Zacarias, 2, from left, and her brother, Kameron Zacarias, 4, warm up by the wood stove with their grandmother, Margaret Estrada, in their Bend home Wednesday. The family receives donated firewood from the Nativity Lutheran Church's Wood Lot Ministry

PILNP, ALII50N LEVY Submitted photo

"The Misadventures of the Family Fletcher" by Alison Levy In "The Misadventures

of the Family Fletcher," by Alison Levy, lucky readers can become part of this loving family, which just happens to be composed of two dads, four boys, a dog, a cat, a turtle (maybe!), a loving aunt, a grouchy/sad neighbor, lots of dirt and a whole bunch of controlled

Older Americans are stressed out

talking to their friends

(41 percent), talking to their spouseora partner (30 percent) andeating their favorite foods (22 percent). — Nfac/I//cLean

.;: LETCHE

program.

they turn 70.

A recent poll conducted by AARP'sresearch operation found19 percent of Americanswho are 50 or older feeltheir stress level increasing and are havingsome problems copingwith it. The remaining 81 percent said their stress level is minimal but under control or that their lives are stress-free. According to the survey: • 12 percent of older Americans said theyare having problemscoping with their current amount of stress, 6 percentsaid theyare experiencing so much stress theyneed to take abreak, and1 percent said their stress level is out of control. • People whowere50 to 64 weremorelikely than those 65 orolder to say they neededabreak (10 percent vs. 2percent), while older people were more likely to say their lives werestressfree (26 percentvs.18 percent). • Financial problems were the leadingcause of stress for peoplewho were 50 orolder (40 percent), followed byhealth problems (31percent), problems with children or grandchildren (17 percent) and problemsat work (17 percent). • 31 percent of older Americans said theyexperienced thedeath of a loved onewithin the past year, 28 percentwere diagnosed with chronic illness or injury, and20 percent had tocarefor a loved one. • Older Americans managedtheir stress by exercising (47percent), attending religious services (41percent),

„LlfrFAMILY

• Local programs seekto assist those struggling to payfor heating bills; many households inneedcontain seniors

By Mac McLeane The Bulletin

pandemonium. The new school year is starting, and this will be year of changes and challenges for everyone, but no matter what, the Family Fletcher rules.

JEINIFEp L,HpLm

~e~

FovRTENITH

LIRLPFI>"

argaret Estrada's grandchildren carried a stack of firewood into her house and set it next to her living

Submitted photo

room wood stove so she could stoke a fire that

"The Fourteenth Goldfish"

by Jennifer Holm

kept them warm on a cold November morning. "It's a job," Estrada, 67, said. "You have to get up

"The Fourteenth Gold-

fish" by beloved author Jennifer Holm introduces

every morning when it's cold and build a fire that will last the rest of the day."

/y, /

Richard Berg works at the Nativity Lutheran Church's Wood Lot in Bend on Wednesday.

Like thousands of other

and other community orga-

low-income Central Oregon residents, Estrada, 67, and

nizations to stay warm in the

her family members struggle to pay their home heating costsand rely on theservices provided by Nativity Lutheran Church's Wood Lot Minis-

try, NeighborImpact's Home Energy Assistance Program

fall and winter. Nearly half of those households have

colder — is when they start to seebigger demand for

at least one senior living in them.

their services, and they ex-

The organizers of these programs say this time of year — when the days get shorter and the nights get

for at least the rest of the winter.

pect things to stay this way "This is the time of year

when we start to get con-

tacted by people," said Steve Murphy, NeighborImpact's associate director of community programs. "It's really getting busy (in our office), and it will stay busy for the next few months."

See Heating /D2

the reader to ll-year-old

Ellie, who is the only child of amicably divorced parents. Both of Ellie's parents are in theater, but Ellie

does not have a dramatic bone in her body, preferring puzzles and figuring things out. When her mom brings home a 13-year-old boy who oddly resembles her 76-year-old grandpa, life takes a scientifically dramatic turn.

See Books /D3

Parental decisions that help kids scale adulthood By Debra-Lynn B. Hook Tribune News Service

I'm standing in the kitchen

we prepare for, like what college our children should attend and what they're go-

unloading groceries when ing to major in, these are the my 17-year-old walks in and surprises, literally life-andasks if he can borrow the death decisions, that try the car for the weekend. To go weary parent's soul. They mountain-climbing. On a real are almost always dangerAppalachian mountain. Six ous. They are almost always hours away. With two other

17-year-old boys who've never been more than a soccer field away from adult supervision either.

It's one of those comingof-age decisions we parents of emerging adults often find ourselves confronted with when we have feta cheese in our hands. Not a decision

controversial. They come attached with unrealistic

deadlines, like NOW. And the process inevitably leaves us questioning whether we are a) good-enough parents with solid judgment or b) paranoid helicopter parents, neurotic about our children growing up. "I don't feel so good about

It's one of those coming-of age decisionswe parents of emerging adults often find ourselves confronted with whenwe have feta cheese in our hands.

"You know them. They're

good guys. Besides, Emily is going to be there with her friends,too,"hesays,referring to his older sister. "What about money?" I

say, sure I'm going to nail him on this one. this, Benjie," I say, when my son approaches me with this

mountain-climbing, car-borrowing, alone-traveling scenario recently.

"What do you think is goingtohappen, Mom'?" he says. "You could fall off the mountain," I say.

"I'm an experienced rock-

wall climber, and they have

harnesses and clips where we're going," he says. "Our minivan is big and you're not that tall, and it's a long drive on the highway," I try next. "I'm taller than you, I'm a

good driver, and I've driven long drives with you before," he says. "What about the other

boys'?" I say.

"The climb is free, we're

each chipping in $20 for gas, and we're bringing our own food," he says. There are no more hoops for him to jump through, no more smokescreens for me

to hide behind — sspecially when Benjie tells me a few hours later the other parents

have said yes. See Decisions/D3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

-PI,US

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

Ba - oomer ran arents increasin e en ontec noo to staincontact By Nora Krug

of grandparents interviewed used technology to communi-

breaks my heart. You don't

Like a lot of grandmothers, Sheri Williams doesn't get to

cate with their grandchildren

visit her grandchildren as often as she'd like. In part, that's

A 2 012 M e t L if e r e port found that almost one-third of

Other boomers, especially those who still work, say they've had enough screen

because she has a full-time job and nine grandchildren

grandparents email with their grandchildren, and almost

The Washington Post

get to sit there and hold him."

at least once a week.

time on the job and just want

to talk face-to-face. "Technology has become necessary and very important for the type of work I do," says Joan Teemer,

spread across several time a quarter communicate via

zones. The youngest one lives Facebook. The Pew Research in Arlington, Virginia; the old- Center's Internet & American est lives in Hawaii. "I can't just drive down the street," she

Life Project found that in 2014,

says.

to 64 use social-networking

65 percent of adults ages 50

sites, up from about 24 percent in 2009. "Staying in touch with family members is one of the main motivations for using social media," says Mary Madden, book for the latest photos and a senior researcher at Pew, family news, and she shares "and that's especially true for Instead,

W il l i a ms ,

63, a book sales representative based in Ohio. But when

it comes to spending time with her seven grandchildren, she says, "It is nice to put it away and breathe."

63-year-old medical administrator in Springfield, Illinois, relies on technology to get a virtual dose of kisses, hugs and updates. She checks Face-

Some also say that even as Dustin Bradford /The WashingtonPost

Llnda Drake uses a computer in her Denver, Colorado, home to have a video call with her granddaughter, Colleen Drake, 12, in Arlington, Virginia.

milestones (and endures tantrums) with her 14-month-old

adults aged 50 to 64." A nother r e ason f o r in -

grandson in Arlington, via

creased tech use among old- without seeming intrusive. er Americans is that many When using the app, she of them become grandpar- says, "I use the name Denents when they are relative- verdogz, not Grandmalinda." ly young — about 50. Also, When her 15-year-old grandabout two-thirds of boomer son posted a picture of himself grandparents are still in the hugging a girl, "I may have workforce, said Wendy Man- 'liked' it," she says, but she ning, director of the Center for knew better than to leave a Family and Demographic Re- comment. Instagram is a betsearch at Bowling Green State terway tocommunicate asher University in Ohio. grandchildrenget older, she Linda Drake, 60, was a so- notes. "I want (them) to know

Skype. For her, the interaction

is almost as good as it is in person. "I get to say, 'Hey, buddy,' and see him break out in a smile," she says. Although most grandparents still communicate with

their grandchildren by phone, evidence suggests that a growing number of thembaby boomers, especiallyare turning to online tools to connect. Given the constraints

cial worker in Denver when of distance and time — a ma- she first started texting. "It

jority of boomer grandparents are still working and many of them live hundreds of miles from their grandchildrentechnology is often the only way to stay connected to family, and they are increasingly comfortable using it.

Added incentive Sure, most people are using more technology these days. But grandparents have a special incentive to adapt to technology, says Amy Goy-

was a valuable tool" to stay in touch with teenagers she was

touch with their families." A

Drake now texts regularly with her six grandchildren, who range in age from 10 to 15 and are scattered from Virginia to Colorado. She also uses Instagram — sharing photos of her dog, vacations and other activities — which she likes

recent survey by the organi-

because it allows her to stay

zation showed that 20 percent

close to her grandchildren

er, a family expert at AARP,

because they want to "stay in

that I love them, and I want them to know a little about

me," she says. Expressing this in person is challenging not

working with on the job, she only because of distance and says, "and it made me seem work schedules, but also becooler." When she retired four cause of the gap that develops years ago, she was glad to as the kids grow older. Teenhave her smartphone. Teen- agers are more likely to reagers don't like to talk on the spond to a text from Grandma phone or email, but they do than talk to her on the phone. text.

they enjoy the benefits of being able to "see" their grand-

Instantcontact "The immediacy of texting and Instagram, and the way that each of us feels from those fleeting

i n t eractions,

keeps the relationship more vibrant," Drake says. Her 12-year-old granddaughter, Colleen, who lives in Arlington, showed her how to down-

kids online, they are wistful

for the days of care packages and handwritten letters. "It used to be that at the end of

load emoticons, "which I love," Drake says. Now "Colleen and I will go back and forth with emoticons" — smiles, applause, winks. C olleen says she loves texting with her grandmother. "It's fun

one's life you suddenly had this great stash of letters your mother saved," Holland says.

"That will be no more." There's also the matter of the third party in this triangle:

the child's parents. Typically, they are the ones setting up

because I don't get to see her the iPad for their kids or parmuch," she says. She likes tell- ents. Some parents may be ing her grandmother about too busy or simply unwilling meals she has eaten or asking — after all, even Grandma on her for help with a family reci- screen is yet another thing on pe via Facetime. screen. More often, though, famThe real deal ilies increasingly consider Still, many boomer grand- technology — video chatting parents concede that technol- especially — a savior. It alogy is no substitute for being lows them to share moments there. Drake says that her — first steps, first words, art fondest memory of this past projects, gymnastics routines, summer was decidedly low- new outfits and haircutstech: "Laughing uproariously without the expense and time at the dining room table, for involved with doing it in perover an hour, playing a card son. ("I'm sure there are lip game." marks on (my son's) iPhone," Which is another issue Amin says.) many boomer grandparents Technology, Drake says, bring up: Technology may be helps keep "those wonderful helping to improve relation- connected feelings alive beships made difficult by chal- tween generations, when our lenges of time and distance, immediate and individual foci but it is also something of a are elsewhere and are admittease. As nice as it is to see tedly out of sync." It helps us her grandson smiling at her "remember that w e r emain onscreen, Williams says, "It connected."

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

SATURDAY PRINEVILLE RIDGERIDERS PAYDAYS:Ride starts 30 minutes after sign-up; noon; Prineville Ridge Riders Horse Club, 4128 NW O'Neil Highway; www.prinevilleridgeriders. biz.ly. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MEETING:Gina Ricketts, director of the Native American Program at COCC,will speak; 1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-322-6996.

SUNDAY THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; noon-4 p.m.;Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:12:30p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

MOMDAY NEWCOMERS CLUB/ OLDCOMERS OFCENTRAL OREGON:Lunch for new people and old friends; $12, reservations suggested; 11:30 a.m.; The View Restaurant, Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SWElkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-410-5843.

TUESDAY BINGO:6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge 8 Club, 235 NE Fourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659. PFLAG CENTRAL OREGON MEETING:Featuring PFLAG election night and speaker Bishop Gene Robinson; 6:30 p.m.; Nativity Lutheran Church, 60850 SE Brosterhous Road, Bend; 541-728-3843 or www.

pflagcentraloregon.org.

WEDMESDAY

Heating Continued from 01

The need Built i n 1 9 54 , E s trada's t hree-bedroom rental in t h e

Orchard District lacks many modern conveniences — a digital temperature control, insulation, weather stripping and a modern, energy-efficient heat pump or gas furnace — that could keep her warm without causing her electricity bill to spikewhen the temperatures start to drop. "This is a really old house ... and it's not insulated that well," said Estrada, who's rented her current house for five

years and shares it with her two daughters and five grandchildren, who range in age from 2 months to 13 years. Estrada said she's asked her landlord to make a few

upgrades that might boost the home'senergy eff iciency but hasn't had any luck in getting them done. She's also thought

Needhelpthiswinter? These Central Oregon programs provide help to seniors and other people who arehaving problems paying their heating bills. • Neighborlmpact: Neighborlmpact's Home EnergyAssistance Program works with local utility companies to help peoplewho earn less than 60percent of the state's median income —$2,051 a month for a single person and$4,021 for a family of four — stay on top of their utility bills. Contact: j.mp/NeighborHEA or541548-2380.

• Bend's Community Center: The firewood bank atBend's Community Center provides local residents with up to100 pieces of firewood per month. People must beprescreened to receive the assistance. Contact: j.mp/BCCFirewood or 541-312-2069. • Nativity Lutheran Church: Nativity's Wood Lot Ministry provides firewood to needyfamilies during the winter. It will deliver this firewood for a $20donation that covers the cost of gas. Contact: j.mp/WoodLot or 541-388-0765.

a full-time job as a medical courier. But her company lost

private donations and utili-

its contract a few years ago — leaving her in a situation

cade Natural Gas and Pacific

where her only income comes f rom Social S ecurity a n d some part-time security work

ty companies such as CasPower. "Most people contact us for assistance with their electric-

ity bills," Murray said of his she does forlocal concerts program, which is limited to and events — and now she has people who earn less than 70 about moving she said, but problems buying firewood at percent of the state's median can't find a place she and her a time seven other people are income: $2,051 a month for a family members — who re- counting on her to stay warm. single person and $4,021 for a "There's no way I can afford family of four. cently left their rental units, due to circumstances beyond firewood at $180 a cord right Looking over his records, their control — can afford now," said Estrada, who es- Murray said it's hard to find that is big enough to suit their timates a full season's worth a pattern that would describe needs. of firewood costs her about the typical family that comes "It's really tough," said $900. She's been getting fire- to his program for help. They Estrada, who pays $700 a wood for about $20 a pickup include families like Estrada's, month in rent. The average load from Nativity's Wood Lot who live in older, stick-built three-bedroom rentalhouse Ministry since 2011, and she homes, families who live in in Bend costs about $1,221 a got help from NeighborIm- mobile homes or trailers, and month, according to a January pact's Home Energy Assis- families who live i n a p art2014 survey conducted by the tance Program last winter as ments and have run into probCentral Oregon Rental Own- well. lems paying their bills. "Without them, I don't know ers Association. Generally, the average Her typical utility bills come what we'd do," Estrada said as household electricity bill for to about $200 a month — but she held her youngest grand- Murray's clients jumps by they climb to nearly $600 a child in her warm living room. about $150 to $250 a month month if she turns on the elec- "I don't know how we'd keep during the winter. Clients tricbaseboard heaters in her these children warm." whose homes use propane living room and $800 a month heat tend to spend about $400 if she turns them on in the oth- The services for enough fuel to last them er parts of the house. Murray, with NeighborIm- the winter, he added, while She's tried to bring this bill pact, said his agency's Home those who use natural gas ofdown by disconnecting most Energy Assistance Program ten need help getting their serof her home's baseboard heat- helped more than 6,000 house- vice switched on in addition to ers, using only a small radiator holds — about 40 percent of help with their bills. to keep her bathroom warm which contained a seniorBecause his program works when people are taking show- pay their utility bills last win- directly with the utility comers and getting dressed. ter. It did this with a $2 million panies, Murray said about 2 Estrada didn't have to make budget that comes from the to 4 percent of his clients use these sacrifices when she had state and federal government, wood to heat their homes. He

usually sends these people to wood bank at Bend's Commufirewood programs, includ- nity Center and helps it maining those managed by Bend's tain its supply. Community Center and NativBerg said a lot of seniors, ity Lutheran Church's Wood particularly gr a n dparents Lot Ministry. who are raising their grand"We started out gathering firewood and taking it to the

children, come to the wood

homeless camps," said Rich-

He said it's not easy for a lot of these people to acknowl-

ard Berg, one of the wood lot

lot ministry in need of help.

ministry's co-managers. "And now we go through about

edge they're having problems paying their bills, so he tries four orfive cords in a week- to give them an opportunity end. (The demand) just keeps to pay him back by volunteergrowing." ing for the program or helping Berg said most of his clients him locate and gather new are referred to him by com- stashes of donated wood that munity groups such as Neigh- he can hand out to his clients borImpact and area churches.

during the winter.

He doesn't have any specific criteria for determining who gets his program's help because someone else has already determined their need.

sometimes runs the wood lot

"That way they have a sense of pride and ownership," Berg said, explaining Estrada is one of his top volunteers and

when he can't be there. "You zation on the front end," Berg get as much as you give." said. His program also pre— Reporter: 541-617-7816, "It just takes a little organi-

mmclean@bendbulletin.com

serves firewood forthe fire-

Y •

•

W I

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THURSDAY BOW WOWBINGO: Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SW Seventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www.brightsideanimals.orgl events/bow-wow-bingo. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

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ON-LINE BIDING ENDS NOVEMBER 11 AT 8 P.M.

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.I 'I'

VOU CAIII BID OIII Lot9inthe Yarrow Community Located in Madras Ratail Valueg4,NN *60% Reserve

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014• THE BULLETIN

PAHENTS + KIDS

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

Decisions

FAMILY CALENDAR Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: STORYTIMES —PRESCHOOL bendcontradance.org, bendcontra© Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; PARADE:Ages 3-5 years; 10:30 gmail.com or 541-388-9997. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public WHR MOTORSPORTSNW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. org/bend or 541-617-7050. MONSTERTRUCKFALL deschuteslibrary.org/bend or org, info©highdesertmakers.orgor NATIONALS:Featuring monster 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — FAMILY FUN: 541-241-8825. truck competitions and FMX Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: MUSEUM EXPLORERS, Stunt Riders; $10-$15 plus Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; Event includes art exhibit openings, MIGRATION:Learn about native fees in advance, $12-$17 at the www.deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver/ artist talks, live music, wine and food birds in Central Oregon and where door; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6 or 541-312-1080. in downtown Bend and the Old Mill they go for the winter; $3 for p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout BEND VETERANSDAYPARADE: members, $5 for nonmembers, Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport The annual event to honor veterans; Bend. registration requested; 10-11:30 Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/ free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; downtown "PROJECTWILD THING": a.m.; High Desert Museum, MonsterTruck2014 or 541-548-2711. Bend; www.bendchamber.org or 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Screening of the film about one 541-480-4516. man's determination to get kids out www.highdesertmuseum.org or SUNDAY 541-382-4754. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: into nature, launch of Children's Ages 18-36 months; 11 a.m.; Forest of Central Oregon; $5; 6 p.m., STORYTIMES — FAMILY BLOCK VETERANS APPRECIATIONBBQ: Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 doorsopen at5 p.m .;M cMenamins PARTY, LEGO UNIVERSE: All ages; Featuring live music and more; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. Old St. Francis School, 700 NW 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, donations accepted;11 a.m.-1:30 org/bend or 541-617-7050. Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. p.m.; Stone Lodge Retirement, com, katie©childrensforestco.org or deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL 1460 NE 27th St., Bend; www. 541-383-5592. 541-312-1050. PARADE:Ages 3-5 years;1:30 p.m.; stonelodgeretirement.com, kaitlin. Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 "ATOMB WITH A VIEW": A dark "BIG APPLECIRCUS, dahlquist©holidaytouch.com or NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. 541-233-9914. comedic play about a family that METAMORPHOSIS":See New org/bend or 541-617-7050. inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; York's original one-ring circus "ATOMB WITHA VIEW": A dark Mountain View High School, 2755 perform; $15, $10 for children; 12:30 comedic play about a family that STEAM CLUB:Ages 9and older, NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & science, technology, engineering, art inherits a large fortune; $5;1 p.m.; or.us or 541-355-4401. IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, and math,exploreclaymation and Mountain View High School, 2755 Bend; 541-312-2901. other animation and film techniques; NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. SLEDFILM2014:A screening of 4 p.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER: or.us or 541-355-4401. snowmobile films, different each N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. night; SOLD OUT; 7 p.m.,doorsopen Performances by local Americana, OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS: A org/sisters or 541-312-1070. at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW folk and bluegrass bands, with a chili fiddle performance; free, donations Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. feed and silentauction; proceeds accepted; 1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte benefit the center's Feed the Hungry Community Center, 8404 SWReif org or 541-317-0700. WEDNESDAY program; $20, free for children "THE ROCKET":A screening of the Road; 541-410-5146. STORYTIMES —TODDLIN'TALES: 2013 film about a boy who enters the 12 and younger; 1-9 p.m.; Bend's Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend dangerous Rocket Festival; free; 7:30 Community Center, 1036 NEFifth MONDAY Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift St.; www.bendscommunitycenter. p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; org or 541-312-2069. STORYTIMES —ROCKIETALES eastbend or 541-330-3760. SLEDFILM 2014: A scr ee ni ng of www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. PUPPETSHOW:Ages 3-5 years; snowmobile films, different each STORYTIMES — MOTHER GOOSE free; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public WHR MOTORSPORTS& MORE:Ages 0-2; free; 10:15 night; SOLD OUT;7 p.m .,doorsopen Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; MONSTERTRUCKFALL at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW a.m.; Redmond Public Library, www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond NATIONALS: Featuring monster 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. or 541-312-1050. truckcompetitions and FMX org or 541-317-0700. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or Stunt Riders; $10-$15 plus FOOTZONE PUBRUN TO SILVER 541-312-1050. "ATOMB WITH A VIEW": A dark fees in advance, $12-$17 at the MOON:Meetat FootZone for a run comedic play about a family that STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: door; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6 about 3-5 miles and finish at Silver inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Moon Brewing. Pub runners get $3 Mountain View High School, 2755 Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport pints and half of nachos. GORETex NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/ will also demo shoes during the run; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. MonsterTruck2014 or 541-548-2711. or.us or 541-355-4401. free;5:30 p.m.;FootZone,842 NW "CINDERELLA": TheEugeneBallet Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend. STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: Company performs the classic fairy Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; com or 541-317-3568. SATURDAY tale; $12-$42 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. STORYTIMES —FAMILY TUESDAY www.eugeneballet.org/cinderella. org/bend or 541-617-7050. SATURDAY STORIES:All ages; html or 541-213-6896. 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, STORYTIMES —FIZZ! BOOM! STEAM TEAM,UN-MAKING: Ages9 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. BEND COMMUNITYCONTRA READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, and older, take things apart and learn deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or DANCE:$9, $25 for families; dancing songs and science; 9:30 a.m.; East to put them backtogether to create 541-330-3760. at 7:30-10 p.m., instruction and Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean something new; 4-5 p.m.; Downtown HIGH DESERTMAKER MILLX DERBYBUILD DAY:Minicar building and racing competition on a downhill track; $20, registration required; 10a.m.-1 p.m.; Product Integrity, 63160 Britta St., Building E, Suite 160, Bend; www.highdesertmakers.

TODAY

warm-ups at 7 p.m.; Boys & Girls Club of Central Oregon (Bend), 500 NW Wall St. Bend, OR97701; www.

Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —PAJAMA PARTY: Ages 3-5 years, wear your pjs; 6:45 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. "BILLYELLIOT,THE MUSICAL LIVE":Live production of Olivier Award-winning musical about a

young boy's struggle to beadancer; $18, $15 for seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

THURSDAY STORYTIMES —PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; free;10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: Ages0-5;10:30 a.m.;LaPinePublic Library, 16425 First St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/ or 541-312-1090. STORYTIMES — FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N.Cedar St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES — LISTOS PARA ELKINDER(READYFOR KINDERGARTENIN SPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes and crafts; free; 11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. "NO TURNINGBACK": Showing of Warren Miller's 65th ski film; $17 plus fees in advance; 6 and 8:30p.m.;TheOld Stone,157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; www. oldstonechurchbend.com or 541-322-7273.

Continued from 01 The road to adulthood

is paved with these kinds of decisions. And it's on us

as parents to either make them or break them. We get to decide whether our

childrengo on to become thriving, productive big people. Or remain as children. We get to determine whether they take t he next step in human devel-

opment. Or fold in their wings like a sick buzzard hunched over bad r oad-

kill. We also get to decide, in some measure, whether they stay alive doing so. It's a distinction I f i nd

nearly impossible to figure out at times, especially given the deadline pressure, especially as I am a visual person who can't help but imagine my son's bloody body hanging by one hand from a mountaintop. This image, in this case, is not helped by a story my friend relays to me later that day about a family mountain-climbing expedition that ended tragical-

ly. I am likewise not helped by a dream I

h ave that

night. It's my son's face in the dream. He's wearing the glasses he wore when he was 8. The glasses are smashed. In the end, I decide my

friend's story doesn't apply; the family she told me about, unlike my soon-to-

be safety-harnessed-andclipped son, was free-style mountain climbing. As for the dream, I determine that

my son's glasses symbolize his childhood. Not his life.

The road to adulthood is paved with these kinds of decisions. And it's

on us as parents to either make them or break

them. Weget to decide whether our

entoexercisea ea in ratiication By Christine VanoeVelde

minutes until the researcher you to study self-control? returned and they could have I was beginning my Between 1968 and 1974, the two marshmallows. • work as a young pro-

Chicago Tribune

troubles resisting the fudge sure of your destiny. It isn't. cake for dessert, all they have There is no question that lots to do is imagine that a cockof kids who don't wait long on roach had a little bite of it in

children go on to become thriving, productive big people. Or remain as children.

marshmallow test is a mea-

A•

It's all in the spin — and

in the voice of my typically more skeptical husband

more than 600 students at

It was the results from a

fessor at Stanford, and I saw

Bing Nursery School in Palo Alto, California, took part in

series of follow-up studies of

what looked like a miracle unfolding in front of me at

the marshmallow test at all,

who even grab it early, have and the desire goes away.

who had been out of town

entrenched the "marshmalof the most famous studies low test" as the paradigm for in psychology. The "test" was s elf-control, th e s ubject of the brainchild of psychologist TED Talks, YouTube videos

t he kitchen table with

lives that are perfectly won-

on business, who calls in

Walter Mischel, then of Stan-

curs from birth to about age with all kinds of problems. It's five, where kids begin spon- a mistake to think that you ei-

the original participants that

the "marshmallow test," one

ford University, who set out to understand how children

develop the ability to delay gratification, a critical skill for success in life.

In the "surprise room" of the university's laboratory nursery school, a 4 -yearold was offered the choice of a cookie, pretzel stick or marshmallow. The research-

er would then place the treat in front of the child — we'll assume the marshmallow is

chosen — saying, "You can have this one marshmallow any time you want it, but if you don't eat it and wait until I return, then you can have two." The researcher then left

the room for 15 minutes. About a third of the child ren i m mediately at e t h e marshmallow. Another third

waited (an average of 3 minutes), singing to themselves, approaching their marshmallow, sniffing it, then rearing back as if it were dangerous — and then eating it. The final third fidgeted, grimaced, danced in their seats — one girl even napped — but waited the seemingly endless 15

and some further adventures of Sesame Street's Cookie Monster. Later in life, the research found, the "waiters" were

three daughters. They were derful. And lots of kids who going through this huge de- are good waiters can under

Q •• strategies parents can

velopmental change that oc-

use to teach their children

many circumstances wind up

taneously to have many of

ther have this skill or you don't

the skills that are required have it, because it's a skill that for self-control and delay of is eminently teachable. thinner, handled stress bet- gratification. ter, enjoyed better friendships I realized I didn't have a How are the two sides and had more grit, fewer sub- clue about what was going on • of the b rain — the stance abuse problems and in their heads, and what it was l imbic-hot system t h a t i s higher SAT scores than the that enabled them to do this. impulsive and wants imme"grabbers." Will they have the cognitive diate gratification and the Now, Mischel has gath- skills, and th e p ersistence, cool-cognitive prefrontal corered hisentire body of re- the grit, that is required to tex that issmarter, rational search on resisting the siren actually delay gratification and able to take delayed consong of temptation in a new and resist temptations and do sequences into account — key book, "The Marshmallow the waiting for the things that to self-control? Test: Mastering Self-Control" they want? • The secretto self-con(Little, Brown and Co.). The • trol, whether it's eating book is part science — outIn capturing the imag- or smoking or temper in emolining the history of the test • ination of the public, tional relationships, is to cool and the impact of factors in- you've said that the test and the hot system sufficiently cluding gender, age, trust and its results have been "end- so that the cool system can stress on self-control, and lessly distorted." Should your snap into place, because then part self-help — detailing the book come with a warning individuals are able to think strategies children and adults label "Don't try this at home," constructively and from a bit can adopt to exercise will- so parents stop administering of a distance, rather than aupower over "marshmallows," it at the kitchen table to figure tomatically and reflexively. If to accomplish goals such as out if they've got a "grabber" I'm trying to give up smokquitting smoking, saving for or a "waiter"? ing, I have to focus on what it

Q•

retirement and even over-

coming heartbreak. Following is an edited version of our

the kitchen before it came out,

A • tween seconds of delay and long-term life outcomes • T he r e l a tionship b e -

would be like to get that X-ray

in which the doctor is showing me the black spot on my conversation: are impressive, but not near- lungs, and is saying, "I'm sor• W hat was it i n y o u r ly strong enough to believe ry, it has metastasized." For • own experience that led that how long you wait on the people who are having huge

What are some of the

self-control? • Model it yourself. If you • have high standards for when you reward your own behavior and when you hold back on rewarding your own behavior until you've met certain criteria, children will see

that and model it.

But let me give you another concrete example. The key to self-control and self-regulation is how the temptation

is mentally represented or thought about. What if I say to that little girl, "If you want to,

while you're waiting for those two cookies, you can make

believe that they're not real — make believe that it's just a picture — put a frame around it in your head." Now, with that tool, I've seen children wait 15 minutes. the most important Q ••And lesson learned from the "marshmallow test"?

• L earning when y o u • want to eat the marsh-

mallow is just as important as developing the skills that allow you to resist the marshmallow. A life lived with too

the nick of time, just before that 8 a.m. deadline.

"He's a good kid. We trust him. I say let him go," he says. The absolute proof, of course, is in the pudding. In this case, thank God,

the pudding comes back not only u nharmed, but

also bolstered by his abilityto maneuver a mount ain, his p arents and a

weekend trip on his own. E verybody wins t h i s time: He returns a l i t tle

more of a man. We learn a little more about letting go. And nobody says anything close to "I told you so.

Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME T he

ettn

Struggling to hear? Call for your

much delay of gratification can be as sad as one without

enough of it.

Books Continued from 01 Grandpa is a scientist who used himself as a guinea pig to study the reversal of aging

same as she explores all the possibilities that life presents. "The MeaningofMaggie" by Megan Jean Sovern

and asks for stock ownership status, actually have picked in a soda company for her up many of the responbirthday. She does s ibilities a r ound t h e !.<. hou s e. This is the year have selective kid blinders, though.

= -

that Maggie has to take

" Maggie's dad has off someofthoseblind-:---=='== with startling results. While Maggie is 11years old going had to quit his job due ers and celebrate the -his body has changed, Grand- on 25in"The Meaning ofMag- to the progressive miracle that is her fampa has retained all the sense gie" by Megan Jean Sovern. nature of his multiple . . ily w i t h al l its quirks and sensibilities of an older She wishes school could be all s clerosis, her m o m i ' ' ,f , and heartache. gentleman who lovesscience, year long, sets her alarm clock now works full time — Cheryl Weems, his own opinions, his polyester in the summer just to make at a hotel, and her two submitted photo youth services collection clothes and his granddaugh- sure she is ready to get up ear- older sisters, whom development librarian, ter. Ellie's life will never be the ly when school starts again she relegates to just a "hottie" Deschutes Public Library -

„-

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

PETS PETS CALENDAR

SATURDAY SCRAPIE WORKSHOP:Learn about diagnosis and treatment in sheep; free, registration required; 9-11:30 a.m.; COCC — Crook County Open Campus, 510 SELynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-480-1340 or

tcf©cbbmail.com.

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

Scientistssee to exten

0 s Ives Ailing cat

By Sandl Doughton

overdue for a visit to the vet

•5

The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — When Dan-

• D

iel Promislow jogs with his weimaraner, Silver, it pains him to see age creeping up on the 11-year-old canine.

INTRODUCTION TOK9 NOSE WORK:Certified K9 nose work instructor Pam Bigoni will teach this six-week introductory course; $120; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SW Deerhound Ave., Redmond; 541306-9882,pambigoni©gmail.com or www.friendsforlifedogtraining.

"Monthby month, he gets slower and slower," said

com.

It's a sad reality of pet

lems that should have been

ownership that our beloved companions never live as long we would wish. But Promislow and his colleagues think it might

addressed wellbefore Iread

be possible to shift those

of Amy, a 12-year-old Calico cat. Amy has lived with Arlene forallofher12years and spends all her time inside their house. Arlene

TUESDAY BASIC MANNERS FORDOGS: Foradolescentdogs5 months and older, includes two-hour learning theory class and training manual, class size limited; $135; 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SW Deerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, friendsforlifedogtrainingO gmail.com or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

SATURDAY Nov. 15 INTRODUCTION TOK9 NOSE WORK:Certified K9 nose work instructor Pam Bigoni will teach this six-week introductory course; $120; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training,2121 SW Deerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-

306-9882, pambigoni©gmail.com or www.friendsforlifedogtraining.

com.

TUESDAY Nov. 18 BASIC MANNERS FORDOGS: Foradolescentdogs5 months and older, includes two-hour

learning theory class andtraining manual, class size limited; $135; 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SW Deerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, friendsforlifedogtraining© gmail.com or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

THURSDAY Nov. 20 BOW WOW BINGO:Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SW Seventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. brightsideanimals.org/eventsl bow-wow-bingo.

Promislow, an evolutionary

By Jeff Kahler The Modesto (Calif) Bee

geneticist at the University of Washington. His other dog, Frisbee, still frolics like a pup — but at 10, she also qualifies as elderly.

Several times in the past I have received letters con-

cerning health problems in beloved companions, probthese letters. Today is just

such a case. Arlene from Santa Barbara, California, takes care

mortality curves — at least alittle.

Drawing on d evelopments in the field of anti-aging science, they hope to

reports that Amy has had

find out whether a chemical

SteveRingman/The Seattle Times

that extends the life spans University of Washington scientists Matthew Kaeberlein, with his dog Dobby, left, and Daniel Promisof yeast, fruit flies, worms and mice will do the same

low, wlth his dog Frisbee, hope to launch a study of the anti-aging drug rapamycin in pet dogs.

last few weeks, she has not

for dogs.

"We're not talking about

mals cause few side effects, most breeds, though, cancer is the leading cause of death. doselevelsare lacking.Large- And large dogs generally have molecular biologist M atscale human trials are costly shorter life spans than t he thew Kaeberlein. "But at a and would take decades to small breeds. "We're trying to understand minimum I would predict complete. that you would get a 10 to 15 But with dogs, who suffer why some dogs age better than percent increase in average from many of the same old-age others, and help all dogs age in life span, and I think bigger ailments as their masters, it a better way," Promislow said. effectsare possible." could be possible to find out in Kaeberleinand Promis- a few years whether rapamy- Testings low hosted a meeting in cin is beneficial. The researchers, who got "I think it's worth a go, not $200,000in seed money from Seattle recently where experts from across the coun- just from what it can teach us the University of Washington, try brainstormed about the about humans, but for the sake plan to start as soon as posbest way to gauge the ef- of the animals themselves," sible with a pilot study of 30 fects of the drug rapamycin said University of Alabama Bi- large, middle-aged dogs. The on the health and longevity ology Department Chairman dogs would be pets, not laboof pet dogs. Steven Austad, an expert in ratory animals. Half would get aging research who is not part low doses of rapamycin, and Promising samples of the UW project. "It may not half would get placebos. Currently used along work in dogs, but if it did, boy, The animals would be monwith several other medica- it's going to be huge." itored closely to see if the treattions to prevent rejection in ment causes any side effects works organ-transplant patients, How rapamycin and whether it improves heart rapamycin has emerged Rapamycin functions partly function or delays the onset of as the most promising by inactivating a protein that heart problems or cancer. candidate among dozens promotes cell growth, KaeSimply postponing disease of substances studied for berlein explained. As a result, could boost dogs' "health anti-aging effects. Nearly cells grow more slowly, which span" — the period of healthy, 50 laboratory studies have retards the spread of cancer. active life they enjoy — even if doubling the healthy life spans of pets," said UW

but studies in people at those

shown that the compound

The same mechanism is very

can delay the onset of some diseases and degenerative processes and restore vigor to elderly animals, as well as extend average life

likely activated by caloric re- overall life spans, Promislow striction — another approach pointed out. that has been shown to extend The researchers eventually the lives of laboratory animals, hope to persuade hundreds of including monkeys. dog owners, probably in differ-

spans by 9 to 40 percent.

No one knows if the drug might have similar effects in people. At the high doses used for organ transplants, rapamycin is associated

the drug doesn't increase their

Austad said.

So the UW team is looking for unconventional sources of money. Drug companies aren't very interested in rapamycin, be-

then stopped eating the wet food, so Arlene tried a differ-

ent. But dog-food companies and some foundations might

ent flavor. Amy ate some for a day or two then stopped.

be willing to contribute. Most

Most recently, she was eat-

of all, the scientists are pinning their hopes on fellow dog

ing pieces of chicken and

lovers.

days she has stopped eating altogether. She is drink-

"Given how I feel about my pets, I see this as a unique project wherethere's a realpoten-

tial for citizen science," Kaeberlein said. "I think it would

be great ifpetowners who are really interested in improving

ing water but has started to vomit after she drinks.

I know I have gone into this case with a somewhat detailed history, but I be-

would help fund this work." The study is in the planning stages, and the researchers

have been addressed earlier.

don't have a funding goal yet. But they set up a website, dogagingproject .com, where people can donate — and sign up their dogs for possible inclu-

When a cat changes its eating habits, there is likely a problem.Ihaveheardmany times when people say they thought that maybe their cat

sion in the research.

was "tired of the food." This

The UW project sounds logical and well-thought-out,

is doubtful. Amy needs the attention

said Dr. Jeffrey Halter, director of the University of Michi-

of a veterinarian. Without

Rapamycin also seems to

ent parts of the country, to en-

new drugs and treatments for

the intake of food, even when they are drinking, cats can become very dehydrated. The vomiting Amy is doing only worsens her

have an anti-inflammatory effect. And in elderly mice, it

roll their pets in a much larger experiment. The goal would be to study the normal aging process of dogs, as well as the long-term effects of rapamycin

animals and humans alike is

dehydration. Left untreat-

caused marked improvement

in heart function. Cardiovasculareff ects are with p o tentially s e rious among the first things the side effects, including poor researchers hope to track in wound healing and an in- dogs, Promislow said. creasedrisk ofdiabetes. Some breeds, including The low doses used in Newfoundlands and Doberanti-aging research with mans, are particularly vulnermice and other lab aniable to heart failure. Across

gan Geriatrics Center. But he cautioned that it's important to remember that the path to

"long, winding and difficult." A few years ago, the comp ound resveratrol —

ed, this downward spiral of progressing dehydration be-

from

comes fatal, and it is a mis-

erable suffering process. I

and how the drug functions in

grapes and red wine — was hailed as an anti-aging break-

canines.

through. But follow-up studies

But that's not the kind of have been disappointing. " I think most of u s w h o project federal agencies, including the National Institutes work in this field are not lookof Health, with a focus on hu- ing for an instant miracle," man disease, are likelyto fund, Halter said.

did want to point out that the mere intake of water alone

— remember, Amy is trying to drink — does not correct

dehydration. Food must also play a role as it provides, among many other things, the electrolytes that, along with the water, provide for

By Sue Manning The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Like wth with man, the way to

a dog's heart is through its stomach.

No one knows that better than Kris Rotonda and D enise F ernandez, t h e couple who conceived the

Doggy Cooking Network and founded online dating service YouMustLove-

DogsDating.com, where pooch-loving singles can connect w i t h

mates. Their D oggy

po t e ntial

C o ok-

ing Network on YouTube

Dixie is a 2-year-old Aussie/ poodle mix. Shehas beautiful white, curly fur and is very active and playful. She lovesattention and especially likes to play fetch. Dixie is smart and is quickly learnin gsome basiccommands. She is also very affectionate and a super-snuggler. Dixie would do best with an active family that has plenty of time for her. If you think Dixie might be agood fit for your home, visit her at the shelter or meet all of the other great animals available for adoption by calling 541-447-7178 or viewing them online at www.humanesocietyochocos.com.

tuna, but over the last few

lieve it is important. Amy has been showing evidence of a problem for weeks, a problem that really should

the health of t heir animals

Home-cookedkibble iseasierthan youthink

Dixie: not a girly gal

wanted to eat very much. Initially, she stopped eating her regular dry food, so Arlene tried a canned formula. Amy seemed to like the change, and for a few days, she ate the new food. She

cause it's no longer under pat-

ADOPT ME

Submittedphoto

no health problems in the past but recently, over the

taps into the popularity of cooking shows such as "The Pioneer Woman"

Courtesy Kris Rotonda1 TheAssociated Press

use simple ingredients, in- en with carrots and peas, she cluding chicken, rice and will try similar alternatives, eggs, to make everything such as turkey and sweet from frozen yogurt bars and potatoes. sweet bean rice to meatloaf The fresh food helped combirthday cake, and they in- bat Phoebe's extensive allercorporate food trends such gies. Montufar tried all kinds as organic and gluten-free of store-bought food, but none snacks. of it stopped the dog's scratch"The idea is simple. Food ing and discomfort. brings families t ogether," So she decided to give the Fernandez said. "Only peo- online cooking shows a try. ple who are really devoted to The ingredients are simple their dogs are going to cook and cheap, and the recipes for them." are so easy that she can make She and Rotonda are not

a week's worth of food at a

professional chefs but display quick ways to please a pet's palate after testing the dishes on their four dogs.

time, Montufar said. She can also get it done in the same

Viewers mix along with the

kibble. It struck a chord as

YouTube, but they hope to ex-

record a Halloween edltion of canine culsine, at Rotonda's home in Safety Harbor, Florida.

serving safe, wholesome food has become important to people putting more time, money and energy and sickened more than 4,800 into pet care. pets since 2007. The agency Some animal lovers have has not been able to prove the emphasized home-cooked chicken, duck or sweet potato canine cuisine after com- jerky treats are causing the plaints of tainted food sick- illnesses, but large retailers ening and killing pets. PetSmart and Petco plan to The U.S. Food and Drug pull them from shelves. A dministration h a s r e Worried pet owners can ceived reports that dog find easy recipes in Rotonand cat treats made in Chi- da and Fernandez's cooking na have killed 1,000 dogs shows. In their videos, they

pand soon. They started their oneof-a-kind show about three

months ago. With the holidays coming up, at least one episode a month will spotlight ideas for pet recipes and gifts,

needs tobe hospitalized and placed on intravenous fluids to provide the electrolyte

fluids she has lost as well as keep up with ongoing needs. This is done by placing a catheter in a vein and pumping in a set volume of electrolyte solution into her

body over time. While she is being hydrated, diagnostic testing will be necessary to determine the underlying cause of her lack of appetite and vomiting. After a full physical examination, we hope we will have a diagnosis of Amy's disease and thusbe ableto furtherfocus her treatment to specifically

address her problem.

Best of all, the food has cut

dish up fresh, homemade the Doggy Cooklng Network, alternatives to commercial a YouTube show for those into

Denise Fernandez prepares to

to show pet owners how to

uids without vomiting. She

her to go shopping, she said.

down on Phoebe's allergies. "It's all fresh food, so dishes during the four-minute there's nothing you would be cooking segments. Shows are afraid to eat yourself," Montbeing posted once a week on ufar said.

and "Barefoot Contessa"

couple as they joke, banter and show off their finished

amount of time it would take

proper hydration. Amy is no longer able to eat and is not taking in liq-

' NQRTHWEsT CROSSING Aauard-aeinning neighborhood on Bend's teestside. www.northwestdrossin).com

Fernandez said. Mary Montufar of Mount ain View, C alifornia, w i l l

build on the show's recipes to make her own creations for

her 11-year-old Maltese mix, Phoebe. If the Doggy Cooking Network features chick-

541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE Wyatt Court ~Suite 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014• THE BULLETIN D5

ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT

TomBro aw osts untin s ecia TV SPOTLIGHT "Opening Day" 8 p.m. Wednesday Nov.19,

The veteran NBC anchor

during the tumultuous year of

hosts "Opening Day," airing

1968. But he took up hunting again a couple of decades later, usually accompanied by his bird dog Sage. Brokaw, who splits his

at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19,

after a hockey game. The program examines traditions around the beginning By David Bauder of hunting season, which is a time between New York and The Associated Press big business in South Dakota. M ontana, looks forward t o NEW YORK — Tom Bro- Brokaw details how the state opening day as a way to conkaw will t ake NB C Sports made itself a destination, visits nect each year with friends he Network viewers with him on the annual dinner of the hunt- grew up with. a trip to his native South Da- ers' group Pheasants Forever South Dakota has cultivatkota for a pheasant hunting and goes out with fellow hunt- ed businesses surrounding the season, a special that could ers, including Ted Turner. opening of pheasant hunting become the template for a regBrokaw got rid of his guns season, making it a destinaular series. while living in Los Angeles tion for from hunters around NBC

Matt Rourke/The Associated Press

Tom Brokaw will return to his native South Dakota to host a pheasant hunting special this month.

the country each year on the third Saturday of October. Turning his outings into TV isn't new for Brokaw. For

years, an annual fishing trip he conducts with pals, includ-

ing Michael Keaton, has been chronicled on "Buccaneers & Bones," a series on the Out-

door Channel. If the "Opening Day" special works well, the idea could

spread to examine the culture around other sports and traditions, according to NBC

Sports.

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

Bp.m. on2,9, "LastMan Standing" — Domestic problems arise over Boyd (Flynn Morrison) not having been vaccinated for chicken pox — with Mike (Tim Allen) trying to play mediator between Kristin and Ryan (Amanda Fuller, Jordan Masterson) as a result — in the new episode"Big Shots."Mandy (Molly Ephraim) doesn't buy that Kyle (Christoph Sanders) willingly allowed Eve (Kaitlyn Dever) to triumph over him at a shooting gallery.

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 value for older children with parental guidance.

"BIG HERO 6"

"Incredibles."

Rating: PG for action and peril, some rude humor and thematic elements. What it's about: A boy genius enlists his fellow nerds, and a cuddly robot, to save the world from a super villain. The kid-attractor factor: It's a Disney cartoon with an anime touch.

Language: Disney clean. Sex: No. It's not THAT kind of anime. Drugs: None at all. Parents' advisory: Too loud and violent for toddlers, OK for 5-and-up.

"INTERSTELLAR"

Goodlessons/badlessons:

Rating: PG-13 for some intense perilous action and brief strong

"The only limit is your imagination." And "Seat belts save lives. Buckle up every time." Violence: Yes, quite a bit for a Disney cartoon — think

language. What it's about: As the Earth sickens and dies, astronauts set out in search of a place to colonize and save the human race.

The kid-attractor factor: Dark science fiction, with a glimmer of hope — science lessons blended with high-stakes action. Good lessons/badlessons: "Science is admitting what we don't know." Violence: Yes, deaths. Language: Scattered profanities. Sex: A great big kiss. Drugs: None.

Parents' advisory: Too long and talky and science-centric for the very young. Suitable for sci-fi geeks 10-and-up.

8 p.m.on CW, "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" — When someone boasts the title World's Strongest Man you'd better hope he also has a strong sense of humor when it comes to this show. Muscle-bound Brian Shaw gets to demonstrate whether he does as a guest in this new episode,

Submitted photo

A boy genius and a cuddly robot team up to save the world in "Big Hero 6," a fun-filled adventure best suited for kids 5-and-up.

joining comicsWayneBrady,

Useo aug ter'sroomcauseseu

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby: My husband and I have beenmarried foreightyears. We have no children of our own, but he has an 18-year-old daughter from a previous relationship who has been coming over every other weekend and on holidays

since she was 10. Even though she lives with her mother, she has a dedicated room that's packed to the gills with

to adjust." I'm really upset and would like an objective opinion. AM I being unreasonable or asking too much too soon? — Frustrated in Florida

Dear Frustrated: If you want peace and tranquility under your roof, my advice is to slow down and don't

DFP,R

ABBY

h e r cl o t hes,

games, toys, etc. I would like to repurpose her room now that she is off to college. My husband says no. We don't have a guest bedroom, so I feel

which normally wouldn't be a problem. But they come in, sit on our couch and don't say a word to us. Their eyes are glued to their tablets or c ellphones instead. They respond to our attempts at conversation with grunts, never

looking up from their entertainment. They'll stay for an hour or

jump the gun. Your husband appears to be suffering from a

so, then leave.

form of empty-nest

so they won't have to stand in the

I have the feeling they're using our house as a "smoking room"

anxiety right now. Let this play out for another year

cold or be away from their entertainment. My husband is going to or two, so he can see how little his say something soon because he's daughter will be using that room. not happy and our "hints" haven't It would also be better for her not been acknowledged. Is this as to feel that the minute she left

rude as I think it is'?

strongly that it makes no sense town you dismantled "her" room. If you'll be patient, and trust me to keep her room intact when we

— Puffing Mad in Maine Dear Puffing Mad: Yes, it is. Alcould usethe extra space. I have on this, you'll look like a saint. If though you and your neighbors m ade many sacrif ices as a step- you don't, you may come across are allsmokers, it appears you mother over the years and feel I as heavy-handed and be labeled a have little else in common. You deserve to finally stretch out a bit wicked stepmother. say your husband is going to say and enjoy the extra space. By the Dear Abby: My husband and I something "soon." I recommend way, all the furniture in her room are friendly with our neighbors. he speak up the next time these happenstobemine,and herroom We're all smokers, but they don't people show up and "suggest" that used to be my guest room before smoke inside and we do. they leave their electronic devices we got married. It seems like they have decided at home. What boors! My friends agree with me, but that coming to our house EVERY — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com my husband says he needs "time DAY to hang out is acceptable, or P.O. Box69440,LosAngeles, CA 90069

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY,

YOUR HOROSCOPE

NOV. 7, 2014: This yearyouhave the opportunity to grow and evolve in a new way. Your public image becomes more important because of a community commitment or your profession. You could be pressured by a need to present

a stronger image,andas a result, you will do well in social situations. If you are single, you will meet someone quite dynamic outside of your immediate circle. By summer, Starssbowtbekind youmightwitness of dayysu llhave a more serious ** * * * D ynamic involvement. If ** * * p osltlve yo u are attached, ** * Average you often restrain

** So-so

yourself around

* Difficult

your partner. Try

to be more present. GEMINI often

annoys you!

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * Your creativity will soar, perhaps because the weekend lies ahead or because you are more willing to share your thoughts. You could be tired of having the same old conversation with a partner. Know that this, too, will pass. Tonight: Treat a loved one to munchies.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

** * * * Y ou seem to glow with enthusiasm and energy. You could feel intimidated by a very serious person in your life, but try not to let him or her get

toyou.Curbatendencytousesarcasm as adefense mechanism. Be more open. Tonight: Enjoy the moment.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ** * * You could be dragging during the day, but by the time evening rolls in, you'll feel energized. You even might be able to let go of a hassle by then. You won't be able to resist having a good

By Jacqueline Bigar

time with others. An invitation will help you perk up. Tonight: Nap first, then head out.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** * You'll want to get past someone's resistance, but despite all your efforts, you might not be able to. You could be more worried about this person than you realize. Continue to put your best foot forward. Tonight: Out until you are too tired to go on.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * Take charge of a situation that could affectyour public image. Remain

serious, andfocus on your intentions. Confusion seems to surround you in

nearly every way, so besure to confirm that you understand someone's m essage. Tonight:Expectto beoutand about.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * At rip might temptyou to try a different approach. The risk you'll have to take could be worth it. Tap into your creativity, and you will know what to do. Follow your heart. You are likely to gain through some personal, private time. Tonight: Detach from the here and now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

along with someone's plan. You might have a lot to share, but it could take more time than you have. Postpone this meeting until later in the afternoon, when you have no time restraints. Tonight: Be spontaneous.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * * Pace yourself, and you will get a lot more done. You might be in a position where you are overemphasizing one characteristic of a situation and not considering the others. Listen to feedback from those involved. Tonight: Be available.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * You will be amazed by how you'll have to back off a bit in order to get the positive reaction you desire. You could be confused as to why you will need to be more passive. Honor a change, but only if it is for the better. Tonight: Go for the moment.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * * O thers will push hard for what they want, especially those involved in your personal life. You might want to walk away and get involved with a different project. Allowyour mood to change among friends. A misunderstanding might be only temporary. Tonight: All smiles.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

** * * You could be taken aback by a partner or dear loved one. This person will be more than ready to handle a problem that you might have thought was yours. Let go of a tendency to worry too much. Tonight: Go along with someone else's suggestion.

** * You could be reaching out to someoneatadistancewho seems to be extremely touchy. Be aware that a partner might be extremely jealous or irritated. Proceed with care, as you won't want to deal with the fallout. Tonight:

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Head homeearly.

** * *

You'll have reason to want to go

Colin Mochrie and Ryan Stiles in improvised skits and songs. If their clowning displeases Shaw, they'd better be wearing protective armor. Comedian Heather

Anne Campbell alsoappears. Aisha Tyler is the host.

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ALEXANDER ANDTHE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE,NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)10:50a.m.,1:30,3:50,6:20, 9:15 • BEFORE GO I TO SLEEP (R)11:35 a.m.,4:50,9:55 • BIG HERO6 (PG) 10:35 a.m., 11:50 a.m., 2:30, 6:15, 7, 9 • BIG HER063-D (PG) 1:15,4: I5, 9 55 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) 11:20 a.m., 4:20, 6:45 • THEBOOKOF LIFE3-D (PG) 1:45 • DRACULA UNTOLD (PG-13) 9:50 • FURY(R)12:50,4,7:05, IO:10 • GONE GIRL (R) 11:10a.m., 2:40, 6:05, 9:25 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:45, 2:15, 3:45, 4:45, 6, 7:45, 9:05, 9:40 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) 11a.m., 2:45, 6:30, 10:10 • JOHN WICK (R) 10:40 a.m., 1:05, 4:05, 7:35, 10:15 • THE JUDGE (R) 11:05a.m., 2:20, 6:50, 10:05 • THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13) 2, 7:10 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) I2:55, 4:25, 7:15, IO:05 • OUIJA (PG-13) 11:45a.m., 2:05, 4:40, 7:25,10 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) 1045 a.m.,1:20, 3 55, 6 35, 910 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. •

9p.m. on5, 8,"Grimm" — A murder investigation comes to involve a gym for boxers in the new episode "Last Fight." Nick and Hank (David Giuntoli,

Russell Hornsby) arehelped

in their investigation by Trubel (guest star Jacqueline Toboni), but Agent Chavez (guest star Elizabeth Rodriguez) is keeping

an eye onher. Adalind (Claire Coffee) is surprised by a visitor while she remains imprisoned. Lisa Gay Hamilton ("The Practice") also guest stars. © Zap2it

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • LOVE IS STRANGE (R) 6 • THE SKELETON TWINS (R) 3:45, 8:15 Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • BIG HERO(PG) 6 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THE BOOKOF LIFE (PG)4:30 • FURY (R) 6:30, 9:15 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-I3) 2:40, 6:05, 9:25 • OUIJA (PG-13) 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • BIG HERO6 (PG) 4, 6:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-I3) 3:30, 7 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 5, 7:30 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) 4:30, 6:45

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BEFOREGOTO I SLEEP(R) 7:20, 9:25 BIG HER06 (PG) 5, 7,9:20 BIG HER063-D (PG) 2:40 THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) 2:50, 5:10 INTERSTELLAR (PG-l3) 3:30, 4:30, 7:30, 8 NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 4:40, 7:10, 9:40

Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • BIG HERO(PG) 6 3:45, 6, 8:10 • FURY (Upstairs — R) 4, 7 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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A tremendous value, lot 9 at Yarrow in Madras has unobstructed views to the Northwest, West toward the mountains and city lights as well as to the South. Yarrow is a beautiful planned community created by Brooks Resources Corporation. Visit www.yarrowliving.com to learn more about the community, the neighborhood association, CC&Rs, HOAs, etc. This home site would be a great "hold as an investment", or build right away to take advantage of current building costs. Call Jeff Jernstedt at Sun Forest Construction at 541-385-8522 for details.

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YOU CAN BID ON:

$100 Hunting

Punch Card For 5 Ski or Snowboard Waxes

Certificate

RETAIL VALUE:$100 FROM:

Ken's SportingGoods

RETAIL VALVE:$1,000

RETAIL VALVE:$690

FROM:

RedmondWindow Treats

lyengarYoga

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SuppliesGift

Hunter Douglas 6 MonthsUnlimited Custom Window "lyengarYoga" Covering Package Classes

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$300 Gift Card

Fraxel Light Skin Resurfacing

One Night Stay in Terrace Suite

RETAIL VALVE: $300

$100 GiftCertificate For Hoodoo's CrescentLakeResort

RETAIL VALUE: $350

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RETAIL VALUE:$60 FROM:

FROM:

RETAILVALUE: $100 FROM:

FROM:

PowderHouse

ProGolfof Bend

Hoodoo'sCrescent LakeResort

Northwest MediSpa

The OxfordHotel

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

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Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

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B u g I e t I n:

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203

208

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows

Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Gift & Festive Items by Creative Seniors! Bags, purses, cards, quilts, wreaths, stockings, aprons, knits & more!Vintage of Bend, 611 NE Bellevue Dr. Call Kris, 541-550-7554 Sat., Nov. 8, 11am-4pm.

Adopt a rescued cat or kitten! Altered, vaccinated, ID chip, tested, more! CRAFT, 65480 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 1-5.

541 - 389-8420

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Furniture 8 Appliances Furniture 8 Appliances The Bulletin recommends extra '

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Crafts & Hobbies

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

Sporting Goods - Misc.

500 rnds 17 Super Mag, factory fresh, $180 cash only. 541-728-1900

www.sulletinsidnsuy.com

Quilting Machine-

chasing products or 6 I H u sqvarna/ services from out of I Viking, 10-ft bed, i the area. Sending i computerized, ' cash, checks, o r '

Bid Now!

People Lookfor Information Beautiful Oval Table About Products and Solid walnut, handEvery Day through 541-912-4414 202 y, $ssoo. I Services crafted by an Amish i credit i n f ormation The Bulletin ClnssiBerfs mysticalmerlepoodles.com artisan for Schanz may be subjected to i5 41-416-0538 Want to Buy or Rent Aussie pups mini/toy, POODLE or POMAPOO Furniture Co. Excellent i FRAUD. For more .50 Ca l Th o mpson Buy Heur...Buy Local all colors, 1st shots, w/lovely patina. information about an i Wanted: $Cash paid for 205 241 puppies, toy. Adorable! condition You Can Bid On: Center, NW Explorer 27" H, top 30" L and 20" advertiser, you may i $340 cash. vintage costume jew541-475-3889 $100 gift card Items for Free Bicycles & Muzzleloader. Clean 541-678-7599 wide. Graceful curved t call t h e Ore g on t elry. Top dollar paid for n and legal for big game toward snowmobile POODLES, Standard legs with 2-1/2 ' State Atto r ney ' Accessories Gold/Silver.l buy by the 2 cords free dry seaAdvertise your car! in OR. Comes with clothing/Accessories hand-turned center purebred puppies, i General's O f fi ce Estate, Honest Artist soned firewood, you Add A Plcfure! Retail Value $100 everything. $350 call support. Orig. $649; ready 11/7. $750. Consumer Protec- • Elizabeth,541-633-7006 Reach thousands of readers! Sweeney's haul. 541-388-7887 541-410-6923 sell $275. (541) 310-0077 t ion h o t line a t i Call 541-385-5809 (Bidding closes 541-385-4790 i 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin Classifieds 6' metal patio table w/4 A Game Processing Tues., Nov 11, 203 Poodle Toy puppy, black 40 yrs experience. c hairs, FREE, y o u Boston female older & white male, cute, soat 8:00 p.m.) Holiday Bazaar i TheBulletin > 541-385-7827 shots, wormed, Bid Now! Serving Central Oregon since 190S haul! 541-771-8762 needs to be spoiled, in ciable, & Craft Shows www.sulletinsidnsuy.com $350. 503-779-3844 n ew h o me , $ 1 0 0; Bend local pays CASH!! Feathered Friends winBookcase 70"h x 48nw; 2 Boston male, 3 yrs old, Queenslsnd Heelers LA Beach Cruiser 212 for all firearms 8 t e r mummy sleeping bag, St. Thomas Altar drawer met. file cab, you great family dog, $150. Standard 8 Mini, $150 Custom made, Antiques & Society Homespun haul. Free! 541-410-0750 ammo. 541-526-0617 excellent condition, $110. one of a kindn eeds ne w h o m e 8 up. 541-280-1537 541-526-5164 Holiday Bazaar Collectibles no 2 alike! 541-227-1502. www.rightwayranch.wor Sat. Nov. 8th, 9-3pm Storm door, white, Excellent condition. Bid Now! • Handmade Treasures dpress.com VE-24 Northfacemoun79" x 35.5", good cond. Chihuahua puppies (2) Antiques wanted: tools, www.6ulletin6idnsuy.com Fun, fun, fun! • Religious Items Buy Hew...Buy Local tain tent, excellent cond, 541-647-1247 furniture, pre-'80s John 1st shots, dewormed. Scotty AKC pups, ready • Baked Goods $850. siuegs $110. 541-526-5164 You Can Bid On: Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W $250. 541-977-0035 now! Mom/Dad on site, en • Lunch, 11am-1pm 541-749-8720 $2,000 Gift hotography, advertising, 208 1st shots. 541-771-0717 St. Thomas Parish Hall Donate deposit bottles/ Certificate 248 eer cans. 541-389-1578 Pets & Supplies 1720 NW 19th, Redmond cans to local all vol., Yorkie M, 8 wks, docked, Retail Value $2,000 Mondia Special -1970s Health & non-profit rescue, for 1st shots, dewormed, Nl.Jacobs Fine frame, 34" stepover I' Anti uetable Top: 25" Beauty Items feral cat spay/neuter. $550. 541-416-1615 Furniture Reynolds, Brooks, Cam Central Oregon The Bulletin recomT railer a t Jak e 's (Bidding closes pagnolo, project bike Buy Hew...Buy Local Saturday Market mends extra caution You Can Bid On: Hwy 2 0 E; Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, $1020. 541-526-5164 Tues., Nov. 11, 2014 Holiday Shows: when purc h as- Diner, Bid Now! Petco (near Wal-Mart) 2 boys, baby dolls! Shots, $100 Rifle Scope at 8:00 p.m.) • Bend Factory Stores ing products or serwww.sulletinsidnsuy.com potty training, health guar. Gift Certificate Sat. Nov. 8th, 10-4 in Redmond; or dovices from out of the Santa Cruz Solo Ken's Sporting nate M-F a t S mith $700 & up. 541-777-7743 • Bend Hiqh School mtn. racing bike, area. Sending cash, G ENERATE S O M E 35t/e n diameter, has (fsenefitsBSH9 Music Dept/ Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Goods 210 checks, or credit inimage of sailing ship med. full-suspenEXCITEMENT in your Sat 11/1 5, 10-4, Sun 11-5 (Bidding closes Bend; or CRAFT in Furniture & Appliances ,~ o n the sion, good cond, f ormation may b e New VendorsWe/come! neighborhood! Plan a Tues., Nov 11, Tumalo. Can pick up top. Base subjected to fraud. must sell, $2000. Call 541-420-9015 garage sale and don't at 8:00 p.m.) '. t large amts, 389-8420. • n is oak 541-480-2652 For more informaforget to advertise in A1 Washers8 Dryers capstan. tion about an adver- www.craftcats.org Buy Hew...Buy Local classified! Artisan Showcase & tiser, you may call Labrador puppy, pure$150 ea. Full warVery CASH!! You Can Bid On: 541-385-5809. 242 ranty. Free Del. Also Bazaar -Newcomers the O r egon State unique For Guns, Ammo & $250 Gift Card bred m ale, b l a ck wanted, used W/D's piece, could sell Club of Bend Exercise Equipment Reloading Supplies. Attorney General's Retail Value $250 $300. 541-416-1175 Gray leather couch, good 541-280-7355 separately. $400 Sat. Nov. 8, 9:00-3:30 541-408-6900. Office C o nsumer Esthefix hfD Sps & condition, $300 or best 541-419-6408. Hand-crafted quality gift Protection hotline at Norwich Terriers AKC, Treadmill - Weslo Laser Center offer. 541-389-1339 items and more! rare! House raised, good 1-877-877-9392. Cadence 5.9, exc. Look at: (Bidding closes family dogs. Females, Bend Elk's Lodge cond., long stride. Tues., Nov. 11, CAST IRON Lots of Bendhomes.com males, $2000. 63120 Boyd Acres Rd. King Bed and matThe Bulletin $2500; New $685. $400 obo. at 8:00 p.m.) good pieces.... good Serving Central Oregon slnte eta for Complete Listings of 541-487-4511 or email tress set, Sleep Come & Enjoy! 541-647-1444 prices! 541-548-2797 DO YOU HAVE sharonm@peak.org Area Real Estate for Sale Comfort massager, SOMETHING TO 243 includes linens, Lowest P r ices on SELL Health 8 Dental Inand electric blanket, Ski Equipment FOR $500 OR surance. We have the $800 obo LESS? 541-516-8578 best rates from top Non-commercial Bid Now! companies! Call Now! advertisers may www.sulletinsidnsuy.com 877-649-6195. place an ad Great-Grandma's (PNDC) with our Trunk! "QUICK CASH About 150 yrs old, 253 SPECIAL" this piece came from a TV, Stereo & Video 1 week3lines 12 Prussia and is in 260 280 262 266 OI' very good condition! Buy Hew...auy Local DirectTV 2 Year Sav~ae eke ao! Estate Sales Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Also comes with ings Event! Over 140 You Can Bid On: Ad must some written history channels only $29.99 CA King Henredon Family Season Pass include price of Estate Sale Fri. & Sat., 8 Moving Sale '77 Chevy Movingl from that era. a month. O n ly DiRetail Value nn ie temoigeoo a.m. in OWWII, 55819 Awbrey Butte Estate Sale HD s/4 ton p/up, util. trlr, Sleigh Bedwith Or~ $350 cash. Estate Sale recTV gives you 2 $1,650.00 or less, or multiple Osprey Rd., Sunriver Tons of furniture, tools, ganic Mattress and household & business 541-383-9308 byFarmhouse YEARS of s a vings HoodooSki Ares kitchen, coats. 1641 NW Bedding. It's magitems whose total area. Vandevert, left on goods. Sun. & Mon. Sales and a FREE Genie (Bidding closes does not exceed Century Dr. to Swan, L 1877Estate Dr. Sat. 11/8, 11/9-10, 9-4. 1994 NE nificient $4500 SE Dussault Rd. Promontory Mahogany GlassChina upgrade! Call 8am-1pm. No early birds! Zachary Ct. ¹3. Tues., Nov. 11, on Wood Duck. HouseCash only. $500. (Madras Ranchos, nW x Closet, 68nH x 39 1-800-259-5140. hold items, furn. 541-390-7109 at 8:00 p.m.) in Madras, OR) nD, 16 3 d r awers, (PNDC) Call Classifieds at Multi-Family Garage 284 glass front d o ors, 541-385-5809 Estate Sale! Nov. 7-8th, Nov. 7-8, Fri.-Sat., 9-4 Sale, corner of NE Pur245 Sales Southwest Bend NEED TO CANCEL good shape. $425. www.bendbulletin.com Fri. 9-6; Sat. 10-4. 6-pc DISH T V Ret a iler. cell 8 Wells Acres Rd. YOUR AD? 541-382-6773 Golf Equipment Starting at queen bdrm set, $500. Enfire household! Fri. 8-4; Sat., 8-5. Baby/ The Bulletin Regular bed, $50. Viking Beds, table 8 chairs, $19.99/month (for 12 kids things, kitchen M arlin 917V 1 7 c a l mos.) & High Speed Classifieds has an sewing machinew/desk, sectional, food storage, 1st of 2 indoor sales: table, tools, big variety! Bid Now! "After Hours"Line H MR, 3x9 sco p e I nternet starting a t $120. China hutch, $150. fridge, freezer, lawn antiques, mens stuff, www.sulletinsidnsuy.com .( custom thumb hole $14.95/month (where Roll-top desk, $100. mower, washer/dryer, Call 541-383-2371 household, decorator fiber & material, guns. stock, 5 magazines Kitchen items, yard tools, 24 hrs. to cancel available.) SAVE! Ask items, baby i t e ms Robotic Team Sale: i, 3 750 rounds of 1 7 About SAME DAY Indollar items 8 free stuff! For more info, pix much more, too much MVHS Nov 8th, 9-3. your ad! til t s ~wwn cea~ Cash only. Take Hwy 26 and descriptions, visit to list $1.00-$395. Ev- 2755 NE 27th. DoSnntgw en I HMR ammo. $2000. stallation! CALL Now! Pump Organ, E t hr u P r ineville t o farmhouseestatesales.com erything must go. Fri. nations accepted. Fri Queen-sizesleigh bed ¹11946 t nn B.nenn 541-728-1900. 'I -800-308-'I 563 built in 1870 Combs Flat Rd, turn Rt; cherry (head & foot Sat., Sun., 8-5, 60872 6pm 541-350-7170. (PNDC) by New England NRA-Certified Rt on Juniper Canyon; 281 boards), nearly new. Onyx St. Organ Co. Buy Hew...auy Local 1st Rt SE Davis Lp; Rt at Gun Instructor Virtual REDUCE $275. 541-351-5133 Fundraiser Sales !T O'ORKS! YOUR PL Acres 2 (Cayuse Rd), You Can Bid On: Simulated Shooting 268 CABLE BILL!* Get a Beautiful carved Rt on Umatilla Lp (turns GOOD STUFF SALE 266 10 Rounds of Golf Range, only at the cabinet. In 1878i it whole-home Satellite into Klamath Rd) L on to benefit Full Access Sales Northeast Bend Sales Southeast Bend SOFA - dark brown Oregon Trail Gun Punch Card took 2nd place in system installed at Yurok to Choctaw to S l eather, Hita c h i Retail Value $400 Shows, this weekend, at & Su n 9 -4. N o Sydney, Australia. NO COST and pro3797 Choctaw Rd. brand, l i k e n ew, Nov. 8-9. 541-404-1890 ESTATE SALE Juniper Golf early birds! Items from Was presented to a ramming starting at 541-447-4237 or 75 yrs in same house $300; and matching Course ** FREE ** minister after his ser100 families fill 6,000 1 9.99/mo. FRE E 541-726-7647 chair and ottoman Oregon Trail Antique & vintage ev(Bidding closes vice in the Civil War. sq. ft. in 2 bldgs! HD/DVR Upgrade to Garage Sale Kit like n ew, $200. Gun Show erything! Iron beds, Tues., Nov. 11, $350. 541-385-4790 2680 T wi n K n olls: Place an ad in The new callers, SO CALL Central Oregon's furniture, vintage 541-280-0892 at 8:00 p.m.) TURN THE PAGE clothing from Preemie Bulletin for your gaNOW Original & Largest clothing, hats, linens, 1-800-871-2983. to Plus, housewares, rage sale and reFor More Ads GunShow The Bulletin reserves jewelry, glassware & b edding, live & s i l k ceive a Garage Sale CHECK YOURAD Nov. 6th & Nov. 9th (PNDC) the right to publish all china, pottery, Pyrex, The Bulletin plants, art, toys, books, Kit FREE! SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 104 flatware sets, photos 8 ads from The Bulletin holiday, shoes from Deschutes Co. Fairgrounds 255 memorabilia, books, newspaper onto The HUGE Estate/ Buy - Sell - Trade newborn to 16. KIT INCLUDES: sewing, quilting, picBulletin Internet webComputers $8 Admission, Moving Sale! 2525 Twin Knolls: fur- • 4 Garage Sale Signs tures 8 more! site. 12 & under free! Everything must go! niture, hunting gear, • $2.00 Off Coupon To Fri. & Sat., 9-4, num2+ sets of living room sporting goods, bldg Use Toward Your For info: 541 %04-1890 T HE B U LLETIN r e bers 8 a.m. Friday! The Bulletin Tempur-Pedic® on the first day it runs quires computer adNext Ad Serving Central Cregon since lgle furniture, 8-person din- materials, lawn 8 gar141 SW Roosevelt Contour Elite King to make sure it is cor- Remington700 bdl270, vertisers with multiple ing table, side tables, den, bikes. 1 b l o ck • 10 Tips For "Garage between Wilson 8 size mattress 8 foundanSpellcheck n and 240 rect. John D e ere tr a ctor so. of Greenwood & 1 Sale Success!" 3x9 Redfield, $595. ad schedules or those Reed Market. tion, BRAND NEW. human errors do ocw/brush hog & blade, 2 block west of 27th. Remington 700 Clas- selling multiple sysCrafts & Hobbies www.atticestatesanNew cool model. cur. If this happens to Troy-Bilt riding mowers, sic 7mm mag 4x16 tems/software, to disLook for signs! dappraisals.com PICK UP YOUR Purchased; then spent your ad, please concraft desk w / storage Center Point, $695. close the name of the Don't Miss! 541-350-6822 GARAGE SALE KIT at AGATE HUNTERS summer in Alaska, and tact us ASAP so that shelves,hunting, campBoth in exc. condition. business or the term Polishera • Saws 1777 SW Chandler it was past time to corrections and any "dealer" in their ads. ing, shop 8 yard tools, 541-419-3262. Check out the Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Multi-Family Sale - Sat., lots of home decor. Too return to store. adjustments can be Private party advertisclassifieds online 9-2 p.m. 20402 KlahPaid $3600; made to your ad. much to list! 26100 NE Repair & Supplies S&W 340PD A i rLite ers are defined as www.bendbufletin.com The Bulletin 541-385-5809 Horsell Rd., Bend, Fri & ani Dr . Fu r niture, sell for $2600. e 38Spl/357Mag. $650 those who sell one Sening Central Oregon since fgln Sst. Nov. 7-8, 9am-4pm. Updated daily kitchen. Big variety. 541-548-3810 The Bulletin Classified cash. 541-325-1394 computer. www.craftcats.org

Poodle AKC mini male, blue, $600 cash.

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•

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 7, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

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TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'shortz

F r iday, Novem ber 7,2014

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By FRANK STEWART

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Tribune Content Agency

Unlucky Louie, who meets more misfortune than anyone in my club, says that on the keyboard of life, you should always keep one finger on the ESC key. When Louie was today's declarer, West led the king of clubs, and Louie took theace and cashed the A-K of trumps. If the queen had fallen, he might have won 13 tricks. But West discarded on the second trump, and when Louie then tried to run the diamonds, East ruffed the second diamond and shifted to the king of hearts.The defense cashed three hearts, and instead of making seven, Louie went down.

comedy with the tagline 'When these guys hit the streets, guess what hits the fan" 15"Holdon one cotton-pickin' minute!" 16Band-Aid inventor Dickson 17Situation that's gone absurdly out of control 18Car or cellphone feature 19Relative of Cie. 20 Exchange words 22 Land of the poet Meirtln 0 Direain 24 Doctors' orders 25Order(around) 26 City on the Seine 28 III-tempered 30 Victor at Gaines'5 Mill and Cold Harbor

monds, he rebids two hearts and you try three clubs. Partner then bids three spades. What do you say? A NSWER: P a rtner's h an d i s u nclear. IfhehadA Q 3 2 , A K J 6 5 , 10 3, 9 3, he would have bid 3NT at his third turn. With A K 2, K J 7 6 5, Q 4 3, 9 3, he would have taken a three-diamond preference. I would e xpect his three spades to b e a "grope" with a hand such as A 3 2, AK J7 6 5 , 103,93. Bid fourhearts. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4994

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IMPERFECT As usual, Louie was punished for imperfect play. He was unlucky to find East with three trumps and only one diamond but could still escape with 10 tricks by playing safe. At Trick Two he lets the nine of trumps ride. If West held the queen, EastWest could take tw o h earts, but dummy could ruff the third heart. As it i s , L o uie's trump finesse wins, and he can draw trumps and start the diamonds for at least 12 tricks.

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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 to 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.

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By Jeffrey Wechsler (0)2014 Tribune ContentAgency, LLC

11/07/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 632

pt./llllultiplex General CHECKYOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. LSpellcheckc and human errors do occur. If this happens to

your ad, please con-

tact us ASAP so that

corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

R e d mond Homes Mot o rcycles & Accessories

Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Need to get an ad in ASAP? FIND IT! You can place it SIIY IT! online at: SELL IT! www.bendbulletin.com The Bulletin Classifieds 541 c385-5809

Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 855-435-1284

771

Lots

Bid Now!

www.BulletinBidnBuy.com

634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAiN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. 648

Houses for Rent General PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate adver-

Buy New...Buy Local

You Can Bid On: Lot 29 at Yarrow Community, Madras Retail Value $24,000 Sun Forest Construction (Bidding closes Tues., Nov. 11, at 8:00 p.m.) c

Say cgoodbuy

to that unused item by placing it in The Bulletin Classifieds

5 41-385-580 9

tising in this newspa775 per is subject to the F air H ousing A c t Manufactured/ which makes it illegal Mobile Homes to a d vertise "any preference, limitation New Dream Special or disc r imination 3 bdrm, 2 bath based on race, color, $50,900 finished religion, sex, handion your site. cap, familial status, J andM Homes marital status or na541-548-5511 tional origin, or an intention to make any such pre f erence, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal cus t odians, pregnant women, and people securing cus850 tody of children under 18. This newspaper Snowmobiles will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. 4-place enclosed InterO ur r e aders a r e state snowmobile trailer hereby informed that w/ Rocky Mountainpkg, all dwellings advertised in this newspa- $8500. 541-379-3530 per are available on 860 an equal opportunity llllotorcycles & Accessories basis. To complain of d iscrimination cal l Harley Davidson HUD t o l l-free at 1985 1200C with S portster 1-800-877-0246. The frame and '05 Harley toll free t e lephonecrate motor. Rat Rod number for the hear- look, Screaming Eagle ing i m paired is tips, leather saddlebags, 1-800-927-9275. e xtras. S acrifice a t $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, 658 458-206-8446 (in Bend). Houses for Rent Redmond Terrebonne area loft for rent. Studio, new kitchen, full bath, c ommercial zone, $680/mo first & last 2001 Honda Goldwing + deposit. No pets, no 1800cc w/2005 Calismoking; references refornia side car trike quired. 541-480-4645 or conversion, 40K ac541-410-6365 tual miles, every option imaginable! CD, 675 AM/FM, cruise, has 5' Hrake, side rails, some RV Parking riding gear. Well serviced. Iocated in Mt. Full hookup RV s ite Vernon, OR. Trailer avail. through April optional. $22,500. 30th, $425 + e l ec. 541-350-5050 Central Oregon KOA 541-546-3046

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting your needs.

Call on one of the professionals today!

Kael &RmRs

l@e ©nlh

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 2014 860

Harley Davidson 2001 FXSTD, twin

cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10,500OBO. Call Today 541-516-8684

Take care of your investments 745 with the help from Homes for Sale The Bulletin's "Call A Service NOTICE All real estate adver- Professional" Directory tised here in is subject to th e F ederal F air H ousing A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, reli- Harley Fat Boy 2002 gion, sex, handicap, 14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance& familial status or naHines exhaust, 5 tional origin, or intention to make any such spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12c rise handle preferences, l i mitations or discrimination. bars, detachable luggage rack w/back We will not knowingly accept any advertis- rest, hwy pegs& many chrome accents. Must ing for r eal e state see to appreciate! which is in violation of /n CRR area this law. All persons $10,500. call 530-957-1865 are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportu- HDFatBo 1996 nity basis. The Bulletin Classified 746

Northwest Bend Homes

Completely FSBO. 2nd Price ReRebuilt/Customized duction $ 5 2 5,000. 2012/2013 Award 2403 Brickyard Ave., Winner Bend. B e autiful 4 Showroom Condition bdrm, 2.5 bath home. Many Extras Granite, knotty Alder, Low Miles. master bdrm on main, $15,000 3 car tand e m. 541-548-4607 541-419-7078

880

881

882

916

933

935

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Laredo 30'2009 HD Softtail Deuce 2002, broken back forces 0 Q n i ii sale, only 200 mi. on Q new motor from HarHeartland P r owler ley, new trans case Peterbilt 359 p otable 2005 Diesel 4x4 2012, 29PRKS, 33', and p arts, s p o ke Beaver Marquis, water truck, 1 990, Chev Crewcab du2011 Has everylike new, 2 slides-liv1993 wheels, new brakes, overall length is 35' 3200 gal. tank, 5hp ally, Allison tranny, thing, seriously!! i ng area & l a r ge 40-ft, Brunswick c n early all o f b i k e has 2 slides, Arctic p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, tow pkg., brake conVin¹301832 closet, 15' power aw- package, floor plan. Many brand new. Has proof A/C, table camlocks, $ 25,000. troller, cloth split $49,977 ning, power hitch 8 extras, well main& chairs, satellite, of all work done. Re541-820-3724 front bench seat, stabilizers, full s i ze Arctic pkg., power movable windshield, tained, fire supROBBERSON only 66k miles. queen bed, l a r ge awning, in excellent T-bags, black and all pression behind Very good condition, SEMI-DRYcVAN shower, porcelain sink condition! More pix chromed out with a refrig, Stow Master 53' long x102 wide, Original owner, & toilet. at bendbulletin.com willy skeleton theme 541-312-3986 5000 tow bar, good tires, no dings, $34,000 $25,000 or make offer. on all caps and covDlr ¹0205. pricing $22,500 $22,995. or best offer. 541-999-2571 $8500. 541-419-3301 ers. Lots o f w o rk, good thru 11/30/14 541-383-3503 541-408-7826 541-403-2465. heart and love went into all aspects. All done at professional Cadillac Escalade 931 shops, call for info. Automotive Parts, Must sell quickly due Service & Accessories to m e d ical bi l l s, $8250. Call Jack at Keystone Laredo 31' MONTANA 3585 2008, 14 c rims (4) great for this 541-279-9538. Fleetwood D i scovery RV 2006 w ith 1 2 ' exc. cond., 3 slides, year's snow tires, $60 all Chevy S i lverado 40' 2003, diesel, w/all slide-out. Sleeps 6, obo. 541-279-8908 1500 20 1 4 , L T , 2011 Has everyking bed, Irg LR, KAWASAKI options - 3 slide outs, queen walk-around Arctic insulation, all 4 WD, crew c a b , thing, seriously!! KLX125, 2003, (2) 215/75-15 satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, bed w/storage undershort box, 5.3L, new Vin¹301832 good condition. Tub & shower. options - reduced by studded tires, $50. etc., 32,000 m iles. neath. Feb. 28, 2014. Not $49,977 $3500 to $31,500. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Call 541-280-0514 $1100. Wintered in h eated driven since June 541-420-3250 541-593-8748 ROBBERSON shop. $82,000 O.B.O. Air cond. Gas stove & c Jeep chrome rims 4) 17 2014. Gar a ged. refrigerator/freezer. 541-447-8664 rom 2002 Grand Chero- Loaded, brown tan Microwave. Awning. kee $100. 541-280-0514 Yamaha V-Star, 250cc cloth interior, 4900 Outside sho w er. 541-312-3986 2011 motorcycle, new m i., $34,9 9 0 . Slide-through stor(4) 185/55/R-15 Dunlop Dlr ¹0205. pricing custom seat for rider, 541-480-5634 a ge. E as y Li f t . Winter Maxx tires, off s~ good thru 11/30/14 vinyl coating on tank, $29,000 new; AskFiat 500. Bought Nov. gythrp@gmail.com 2 helmets included. ing $13,600 2013, less than 500 Open Road 36' Gets 60mpg, and has 541-447-4805 m iles, $ 35 0 o b o . with 3 slides! 3,278 miles. 707-206-7770,Bend king bed, hide-a-bed Freightliner 1994 Asking $4700, firm. sofa, glass shower, 4 studded Les Schwab Custom Call Dan 541-550-0171 RV 10 gal. water heater, Nokia tires 225/55-17 Motorhome CONSIGNMENTS 10 cu.ft. fridge, cen870 on pretty alloy wheels, Will haul small SUV WANTED tral vac, satellite dish, off S ubaru. $ 250. Chevrolet Trailblazer Boats & Accessories or toys, and pull a Chevy Silverado We Do The Work ... 27" TV /stereo sys541-382-6409 2008 4x4 trailer! Powered by You Keep The Cash! 2012 4x4 Crew Cab tem, front power lev14' Deep V Lake Tracker 8.3 Cummins with 6 Automatic, 6-cylinder, On-site credit 39K miles, eling jacks & scissor (4) studded tires, tilt wheel, power winwith trailer and 9.9 hp speed Allison auto approval team, White Diamond paint, 215/65-16, $100 obo. stabilizer jacks, 16' Johnson outboard. trans, 2nd owner. dows, power brakes, Tonneau cover, leather web site presence. Call 541-280-0514 awning. 2005 model air conditioning, key$3300. 541-382-6482 Very nice! $53,000. We Take Trade-Ins! heated seats, running is like new! $17,500 '65-'66 Mustang original less entry, 69K miles. boards, tow-ready, 16' open floor fiberglass 541-350-4077 541-419-0566 bucket seats, completely Excellent condition; BIG COUNTRY RV new tires (only 200 boat, rod steering, swivel rebuilt, better than new. tires have 90% tread. miles on them), like Bend: 541-330-2495 seats, $200. 541-548-3408 Price lowered, must sell. $11,995. Redmond: new inside and out! RV 541-447-7272 16' Valco aluminum Drift 541-548-5254 Call 541-598-5111 $31,500 CONSIGNMENTS Boat & trailer, $3200. 541-350-0775 WANTED Shop automotive 6hp Call 541-480-1633 60-gallon special verWe Do the Work, Looking for your You Keep the Cash! tical air compressor 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, Ford F-150 1991 next employee? On-site credit like new, 135hp I/O, low HOLIDAY RAMBLER tank, $600 Place a Bulletin help VACATIONER 2003 approval team, 541-385-9350 time, Bimini top, many ad today and extras, Karavan trailer 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, wanted web site presence. reach over 60,000 4 winter Hankook with swing neck current workhorse, Allison 1000 We Take Trade-Ins! Tires, FordEscape P205/70R15, 2 w/studs, readers each week. registrations. $7000. 5 speed trans., 39K, Limited 2010, Your classified ad 541-350-2336 NEW T/RES 2 slides BIG COUNTRY RV $160 cash. 541-318-4577 (exp. 11/9/1 4) will also appear on Onan 5.5w gen., ABS Bend: 541-330-2495 Good runner 4x4 Vin ¹B21115 Good classified adstell bendbulletin.com brakes, steel cage cockRedmond: Stock ¹83026A the essential facts in an Only $4,998 which currently repit, washer/dryer, fire541-548-5254 Vin¹A10401 $17,979 or $199/mo., interesting Manner. Write lace, mw/conv. oven, ceives over 1.5 mil$3500 down, 84 mo., from the readers view not ree standing dinette, lion page views ev4 .49% APR o n a p 885 ROBBERSON was $121,060 new; now, ery month at no the seller's. Convert the proved credit. License $35,900. 541-536-1008 extra cost. Bulletin Canopies & Campers facts into benefits. Show LINcoLN ~ nt u ton and title i ncluded in 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Classifieds Get Rethe reader how the item wi l l payment. Wakeboard Boat 541-312-3986 sults! Call 385-5809 A RE 8' c a nopy f o r help them insomeway. © s u a aau I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Dlr ¹0205. Pricing or place your ad standard size pickup, This tons of extras, low hrs. on-line at good thru 11/30/14 $400. 541-771-8791 advertising tip 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Full wakeboard tower, bendbulletin.com brought toyouby 877-266-3821 light bars, Polk audio Skamper 1990 8-ft popDlr ¹0354 speakers throughout, Where can you find a up cabover camper, imThe Bulletin 882 completely wired for Providence 2005 maculate, many extras, SCICICg CentralOregan IICIC LCtn helping hand? Jeep Cherokee 1995 3-burner stove, heater amps/subwoofers, unFully loaded, 35,000 Fifth Wheels green with tan leather From contractors to derwater lights, fish w/thermostat, hot water miles, 350 Cat, Very 932 interior. Good shape, finder, 2 batteries cusheater, oversized presyard care, it's all here clean, non-smoker, Antique & no damage history. tom black paint job. sure water s ystem„ 3 slides, side-by-side in The Bulletin's $2200 or best offer. Classic Autos $12,500 541415-2523 Fantastic Fan, lots of refrigerator with ice 541-410-1135. "Call A Service storage, sleeps 4, $3750. maker, Washer/Dryer, 541-617-0211 Professional" Directory Flat screen TV's, In 2006 Bayliner 185 Jee Libe 2 01 2 motion satellite. open bow. 2nd owner Ford F250 1984 4x4 King — low engine hrs. $95,000 Alpenlite 28 ft. o Cab, 6.9 C6 auto, shift 541-480-2019 — fuel injected V6 1987, New stove, kit, 90% tires, good wood — Radio & Tower. fridge. Good furtruck! $2000 or best ofGreat family boat RV nace, AC. Stereo, fer. 541-279-8023 vi Priced to sell. Chevelle Malibu CONSIGNMENTS DVD player. Queen $11,590. 1966 WANTED bed WITH bedding. Limited Edition. 541-548-0345. Complete We Do The Work ... 20 ft. awning. PRAYING FOR You Keep The Cash! restoration, SNOW! Vin¹149708 Good shape. $4500 On-site credit $32,900. 541-977-5587 21.977 approval team, 908 ROBBERSON i web site presence. (509) 521-0713 CHECK YOURAD Aircraft, Parts GMC Sonoma 1991 4x4 We Take Trade-Ins! wnmwL (in Bend, OR) ~ ~ & Service Ext. Cab, 6-cyl, AT, runs great, new radiator, AC, 541-312-3986 BIG COUNTRY RV power, tow pkg, bedliner, Dlr ¹0205.Price good 2007 Bennington Bend: 541-330-2495 155K, n o da m age. thru 11/30/1 4 Redmond: Pontoon Boat $4500. 541-385-4790 541-548-5254 2275 GL, 150hp on the first day it runs Honda VTEC, less to make sure it isc corJeep Patriot 2014 than 110 hours, L ~ L~~ ~ CHEVELLE MALIBU rect. Spellcheck and original owner, lots 1969 350-4spd, 3" human errors do ocof extras; Tennes1/3 interestin exhaust. $12,000. cur. If this happens to see tandem axle Columbia 400, cvv~ 541-788-0427 your ad, please contrailer. Excellent Financing available. tact us ASAP so that condition, $23,500 Honda Ri d geline $150,000 corrections and any 503-646-1804 RTL 2006. 2nd owner only 7k miles a lot of Winnebago 22' (located @ Bend) adjustments can be 112,000 mi.. Records 2002 - $28,500 541-288-3333 vehicle for$16,977 made to your ad. since owning car for 5 2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like Chevy 454, heavy Vin¹619102 541-385-5809 years. Truck crew cab new, Activ hull, safe duty chassis, new The Bulletin Classified w ith 3.5 V 6 , a u t o batteries & tires, cab Find It in lock canister, 15HP ROBBERSON y trans, very clean with Yamaha w/ t r olling 8 roof A/C, tow hitch 1965 Mustang The Bulletin Classifieds! LI II c c Ic ~ I nnm u most options, 17 c alw /brake, 21k m i ., plate, 6 gal Transom Hard top, 541-385-5809 loy wheels with Toyo more! 541-280-3251 tank, less 30 hrs, 2 6-cylinder, auto trans, 541-312-3986 Tires at 60%. Custom chest seats, full Bimini power brakes, power Dlr ¹0205. Price t onneau cover f o r steering, garaged, top, Transom wheels, good thru 11/30/14 bed, and tow hitch. well maintained, cover, RV's special. Freightliner custom Price to sell $15,499 engine runs strong. $5500. 541-923-6427 5th wheel puller, dagreene75Ohotmail. JEEP WRANGLER 74K mi., great condiAds published in the com or 610-909-1701 sleeper cab, rebuilt tion. $12,500. "Boats" classification engine with 20k miles, Must see! 1/3 interest in wellinclude: Speed, fish- Ready to makememories! 6.5 generator, 120 cu. equipped IFR Beech Bo541-598-7940 ing, drift, canoe, ft. storage boxes - one nanza A36, new 10-550/ Top-selling Winnebago house and sail boats. 31 J, original owners, non8' long. Gets 10.9 prop, located KBDN. For all other types of smokers, garaged, only mpg, many more $65,000. 541-419-9510 watercraft, please go 18,800 miles, auto-levelfeatures. All in good www.N4972M.com 2009 hard top to Class 875. ing jacks, (2) slides, upshape. See to appreNissan Frontier 2013, 18,000 miles. auto541-385-5609 graded queen bed, bunk ciate (in Terrebonne (exp. 11/9/1 4) matic, AC, tilt & beds, micro, (3) TVs, area). $24,000. Vin ¹717729 cruise, power winsleeps 10! Lots of stor503-949-4229 crcin Central Orc on since 1 Jeepster Commando 1968 Stock ¹83155 dows, power steerage, maintained, very 6-cyl Buick, 4WD, com- $26,977or $339/rn., ing, power locks, alclean!Only $67,995!Ex875 pletely restored. $12,000 $3900 down, 84 mo., loy wheels and tended warranty and/or fiobo. 808-430-5133 or 4 .49% APR o n a p Watercraft running boards, nancing avail to qualified 1/5th interest in 1973 541-382-6300 proved credit. License garaged. buyers!541-388-7179 and title i ncluded in Cessna 150 LLC Ads published in cWa $22,500. payment. 150hp conversion, low Need help fixing stuff? tercraft" include: Kay 881 541-419-5980 time on air frame and Call A Service Professional ks, rafts and motor Keystone Everest 5th s u aAau Travel Trailers engine, hangared in find the help you need. © zed personal Wheel, 2004 Bend.Excellent perwww.bendbulletin.com 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. atercrafts. Fo Model 323P - 3 slides, Subaru Forester formance & afford'boats" please se rear island-kitchen, 877-266-3821 fireplace, 2 TV's, able flying! $6,000. lass 870. Dlr ¹0354 CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner 541-410-6007 541-365-5809 w/surround sound, /VC, custom bed, ceiling fan, LCIV ng Central Oregan II IICC 1903 2007 Jayco Jay Flight W/D ready, many extras. New awning & tires. 29 FBS with slide out & 1999 runs good! 880 Mercedes 380SL 1982 Excellent condition. awning - Turn-key ready Vin ¹715926 Roadster, black on black, $18,900.More pics Motorhomes to use, less than 50 toBargain Corral soft & hard top, excellent Toyota Tundra Ltd. Ed. tal days used by current available.541-923-6408 condition, always ga- CrewMax, 2011 - Only price $3,977 owner. Never smoked in, 1974 Bellanca raged. 1 55 K m i l es,29,700 miles & loaded! no indoor pets, excellent Just too many ROBBERSON i 1730A $11,500. 541-549-6407 381hp, TRD off road pkg, cond., very clean. Lots of collectibles? ~m www c Bilstein shocks,18" al!oys, bonus features; many 2180 TT, 440 SMO, sunroof, rear s l i ding have never been used. 541-312-3986 Sell them in 180 mph, excellent window, backup camera, Asking $18,000. C a l l Dlr ¹0205. Price 12-spkr JBL sys, running condition, always Lisa, 541-420-0794 for The Bulletin Classifieds good thru 11/30/14 brds, hitch/trailer sway 2007 Winnebago hangared, 1 owner more info / more photos. kg, 10-way adj leather Outlook Class "Cw for 35 years. $60K. td seats, dual climate Suzuki Grand Vitara, 31', solar panel, 541-385-5809 Dutchman Denali control, sonar, 6-disc CD, 2004, 106K mi, 4WD, catalytic heater, In Madras, Mercedes 32' 2011 travel Bluetooth, more!$37,900. ood tires, well cared excellent condition, call 541-475-6302 450SL, 1975 541-390-6616 trailer. 2 slides Evor, great tow vehicle, more extras. 97K Miles erything goes, all asking $4300 o b o. Asking $55K. HANGAR FOR SALE. $8999. 935 541-549-8737, Iv msg. kitchen ware, linens Ph. 541-447-9268 541-504-8399 etc. Hitch, sway 30x40 end unit T Sport Utility Vehicles hanger in Prineville. bars, water 8 sewer hoses. List price Keystone Raptor, 2007 Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. $34,500 - asking 37 toy hauler,2 slides, generator, A/C, 2 Tvs, Tom, 541.788.5546 $26,800 Loaded. satellite system w/auto Must see to appreciseek, in/out sound sysate. Redmond, OR. VIVTouareg Diesel tem,sleeps 6,m any ex541-604-5993 2012, (exp. 11/9/14) Allegro 32' 2007, like tras.$29,999. In Madras, VW CONV. 1 9 78 BMW X3 35i 2010 Vin ¹004148. new, only 12,600 miles. call541-771-9607or $8999 -1600cc, fuel Exlnt cond., 65K miles Eaz-Lift hitch & sway bar Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 Stock ¹83142 541-475-6265 injected, classic 1978 w/100K mile transfertransmission, dual ex- with extension mirrors, able warranty. Very $31,999 or $395/rn., Volkswagen Converthaust. Loaded! Auto-lev- $100. 541-771-8791 Save money. Learn $3900 down, 84 mo. at clean; loaded - co!d ible. Cobalt blue with eling system, 5kw gen, to fly or build hours 4 .49% APR o n a p R5 a black convertible weather pkg, premium power mirrors w/defrost, with your own airproved credit. License top, cream colored pkg & technology pkg. Four Winds 2008 and title included in 2 slide-outs with awc raft. 1968 A e r o interior & black dash. Keyless access, sunnings, rear c a mera, 18' travel trailer payment. Commander, 4 seat, roof, navigation, satelThis little beauty runs trailer hitch, driyer door 150 HP, low time, lite radio, extra snow used very little and looks great and ® a u smRU. w/power window, cruise, Kit Companion 26', '94 full panel. $21,000 turns heads wherever tires. (Car top carrier $8500. exhaust brake, central 1 slide, new stove/fridge, obo. Contact Paul at it goes. Mi: 131,902. not included.)$22,500. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. vac, satellite sys. Asking 541-403-2465 Gd for huntinq/camping! 541-447-5184. 677-266-3821 Phone 541-504-8399 541-915-9170 Dlr¹0354 $67,500. 503-781-8812 $2500 541-389-5788

he Bulleti

The Bulletin

LICCCL C ~

LIIICCLC ~

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E6 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7, 2014•THE BULLETIN 940

975

Vans

Automobiles

Ford Fusion SE

Chevy Express Cargo Van 2011, (exp. 11/9/1 4) Vin ¹126159

2012. Low miles-

$22,979 or $279/mo.,

Vin¹302474 ROBBERSON

Stock ¹44535A $3000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in

payment.

s u a aau

high miles per gallon $15,977

LNICOL N ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 11/30/14

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

Honda Fit 2013, (exp. 11/9/14) Vin ¹002246 Stock ¹83064

$15,979 or $199 mo.,

$2000 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in

payment.

Dlr¹0354

Chevy Van 1983, 6-cyl, AT, w/truck-mounted carpet cleaning unit (needs wrk) $600. 541-548-3064

Chrysler Town & Country LXI 1997, beautiful inside 8 out, one owner, nonsmoker, loaded with options! 197,892 mi. Service rec o rds available. $4 , 950. Call Mike, (541) 8158176 after 3:30 p.m. Dodge T&C Ltd 2000, loaded, 48K orig. mi., $9995. 541-416-0382 975

Nearly perfect! Must see! vin¹ 142671

1993 sharp, well maint. Vin¹857877 Bargain Corral Price $3,977

$11,977 ROBBERSON LINcoLN ~

ROBBERSON

In SSS Q

LINCOLN ~

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Legal Notices

ROBBERSON

Bond, in the City of Bend, County of DESCHUTES, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in th e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor's successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 86.789 must be timely c ommunicated in a written request that complies with t h at statute addressed to the trustee's "Urgent Request Desk" either by personal delivery to the trustee's physical offices (call for add ress) or b y fi r st class, certified mail, r eturn r e ceipt r e quested, addressed to the trustee's post office box address set forth in t his n otice. Due to potential conflicts with federal law,

"trustee" and Nbenefi-

ciary" include their respective successors in interest, if any. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w .northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p lease contact: Kathy Taggart North w est Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 586-1900 F R AZEE, DERI L. and SUMMERFIELD, STEVEN and LUCINDA (TS¹ 7023.100723) 1002.215530-File No.

if the plaintiff does not

have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the 541-312-3986 plaintiff. IF YOU DLR ¹0205. pricing HAVE ANY Q UESgood thru 11/30/14 TIONS, YOU S HOULD SEE A N c ertain trust d e ed Buick LeSabres, A TTORNEY IMMEm ade by D e r i L . 2002 132k $3999; Frazee, Steven SumDIATELY. If you need 2005 'I79k $4999. help in finding an atmerfield, Luc i nda 541-419-5060 torney, you may call Summerfield, as * the O regon S t ate grantor, t o F i d elity %®, ~ Bar's Lawyer ReferNational Title Insur* ral Service at (503) ance Company, as 684-3763 or toll-free trustee, in favor of CHECK YOUR AD in Oregon at (800) on the first day of pub- Wells Fargo B ank, 452-7636. The object lication. If a n e r ror N.A., as beneficiary, of the said action and may occur in your ad, dated 07/1 0/06, rethe relief sought to be corded 07/14/06, in p lease contact u s obtained therein is and we will be happy the mortgage records DESC H UTES fully set forth in said to fix it as soon as we of complaint, an d is can. Deadlines are: County, Oregon, as 2006-48272, covering briefly stated as folWeekdays 12:00 noon lows: Foreclosure of a t he f o llowing d e for next day, S at. Deed of Trust/Mort11:00 a.m. for Sun- scribed real property gage. Grantors:Nevday; Sat. 12:00 for situated in said county ille Davey. Property and state, to wit: Lot 8 Monday. a ddress:63737 O B i n Block 2 o f L o e 541-385-5809 B rothers Town N ' LEGAL NOTICE Riley Rd., Bend, OR The Bulletin Classified Country Second AddiCIRCUIT COURT OF 97701. P u blication: tion, City of Sisters, OREGON FOR DES- The Bend B ulletin. Deschutes C o unty, CHUTES COUNTY. DATED this 8 day of Oregon. PROPERTY D EUTSCHE B A NK S eptember, 20 1 4 . Craig Peterson, OSB ADDRESS: 222 West NATIONAL T R UST Black Crater Avenue C OMPANY, FOR - ¹ 120365, Emai l : Sisters, O R 9 7 7 59 MERLY KNOWN AS cpetersonOrobinChrysler200 LX2012, Both the beneficiary BANKERS T R UST sontait.com, R o bin(exp. 11/9/1 4) and the trustee have COMPANY OF CALI- son Tait, P.S., AttorVIN ¹292213 F ORNIA, N.A., A S neys for Plaintiff, Tel: elected to sell the real Stock ¹83014 property to satisfy the T RUSTEE FOR (206) 676-9640, Fax: A MERICAN H O M E (206) 676-9659. $13,979 or $195/mo., obligations secured by $2000 down, 72 mo., the trust deed and a M ORTGAG E AS4 .49% APR o n a p - notice of default has SETS TRUST 2006-6, LEGAL NOTICE proved credit. License been recorded pursuPlaintiff, v. NEVILLE IN THE C I RCUIT and title i ncluded in ant to Oregon ReDAVEY, L I B ERTY C OURT OF T H E payment. vlsed Statutes B ANK, AN D P E R - S TATE O F OR the default SONS OR PARTIES E GON FOR T H E ® s uooooooornonn.oon a A Ru 86.752(3); for which foreclosure UNKNOW N C L A IM- COUNTY OF DES2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. is made is grantors' ING AN Y R I GHT, CHUTES. NATION877-266-3821 failure to pay when TITLE, LIEN, OR INSTAR MORTGAGE Dlr ¹0354 THE LLC D/B/A CHAMdue th e f o l lowing persons having no T EREST I N sums: monthly pay- record legal or equi- PROPERTY DE- PION MORTGAGE ments of $ 1,766.11 table interest in the S CRIBED IN T H E COMPANY, Plainbeginning 02/01/12, subject property will COMPLAINT t iff, vs. TH E U N K NOWN HEI R S $1,759.13 beginning only receive informa- HEREIN, 3/1/12 and $1,757.91 tion concerning the D efendant(s). N O . AND DEVISEES OF beginning 3/1/13; plus lender's estimated or 14CV0448FC. SUSAN G. JONES; prior accrued l a te actual bid. Lender bid PLAINTIFF'S S U MUNITED S T ATES Chrysler Pacilica AMER I CA; charges of $211.08; i nformation is a l s o MONS BY PUBLICA- OF 2005, p lus a dvances o f available a t the TION. TO:NEVILLE S TATE O F OR (exp. 11/9/1 4) web s ite, DAVEY, PERSONS EGON; CHERI LEE Vin ¹315989 $6,409.00 that repre- trustee's sent paid foreclosure www.northwestO R PARTIES U N HOLLIBAUGH; Stock ¹44375A $12,979 or $169/mo., fees and costs and trustee.com. Notice is KNOWN CLAIMING LYNDA MCCULLY; $2500 down, 72 mo., property inspections; further given that any ANY RIGHT, TITLE, R HONDA HILL ; 4 .49% APR o n a p - together with title ex- person named in ORS LIEN, OR INTEREST ROBERT V O GT; proved credit. License pense, costs, trustee's 86.778 has the right, IN THE PROPERTY O CCUPANTS O F and title i ncluded in DESCRIBED IN THE THE P ROPERTY, fees and attorney's at any time prior to payment. fees incurred herein five days before the COMPLAINT Defendants. Case reason of said de- date last set for the HEREIN. IN THE No.: 14CV0556FC. ® s u aARu, by fault; any further sums s ale, to h av e t h is NAME OF THE SUMMONS BY 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. advanced by the ben- foreclosure proceed- STATE OF OREGON: PUBLICATION. To: 877-266-3821 eficiary for the protec- ing dismissed and the You are hereby reTHE U N K NOWN tion of the above de- trust deed reinstated quired to appear and HEIRS AND DEVIDlr ¹0354 scribed real property by payment to t he defend against the SEES OF SUSAN DID YOU KNOW 144 and i t s int e rest of the en- allegations contained G. JONES; OCCUmillion U.S. A d ults therein; and prepay- beneficiary tire amount then due in the Complaint filed P ANTS O F T H E read a N ewspaper ment penalties/premi- (other than such por- a gainst you i n t h e P ROPERTY. Y o u print copy each week? ums, if applicable. By tion of the principal as above entitled pro- are hereby required Discover the Power of reason of said default would not then be due ceeding within thirty to appear and dePRINT N e wspaper the beneficiary has had no default ocdays from the fend the Complaint Advertising in Alaska, d eclared al l s u m s curred) and by curing (30) date of service of this filed against you in Idaho, Montana, Or- owing on the obliga- any o t he r d e f ault Summons upon you. the above entitled egon, U t a h and tion secured by the of herein If you fail to appear cause within thirty Washington with just trust deed i mmedi- complained that is capable of be- and defend this matdays from the one phone call. For a ately due and paying cured by tender- ter within thirty (30) (30) date of service of FREE adv e rtising able, said sums being ing the performance days from the date of thissummons upon network brochure call the following, to wit: required under t he publication specified you, and in case of 916-288-6011 or $196,219.92 with ino bligation o r tr u s t herein along with the your failure to do so, email terest thereon at the deed, and in addition required filing f ee, for want t h ereof, cecelia@cnpa.com rate of 7 percent per to paying said sums D EUTSCHE B A N K Plaintiff will apply to (PNDC) annum be g inning or tendering the per- NATIONAL T R UST the court for the re01/01/1 2; plus prior formance necessary C OMPANY, FOR - lief demanded in the accrued late charges to cure the default, by MERLY KNOWN AS Complaint. NOTICE Get your of $211.08; plus ad- paying all costs and BANKERS T R U ST TO D E FENDANT: business vances of $6,409.00 expenses actually in- COMPANY OF CALI- READ THESE PAthat represent paid curred in enforcing the F ORNIA, N.A., A S PERS CAREforeclosure fees and obligation and trust T RUSTEE FOR FULLY! You must a ROW I N G costs and property indeed, together with A MERICAN H O M E "appear" in this case AS- or the other side will spections; t ogether trustee's and M ORTGAGE with an ad in with title e x pense, a ttorney's fees n o t SETS TRUST 2006-6 win a u tomatically. costs, trustee's fees exceeding the will apply to the Court To "appear" you The Bulletin's and attorneys fees in- amounts provided by f or th e r e l ief d e - must file with the "Call A Service curred herein by rea- said OR S 8 6 .778. manded in the Com- court a legal paper Professional" son of said default; Requests from per- plaint. The first date called a "motion" or any further sums ad- sons named in ORS of publication is Octo- "answer." The NmoDirectory tion" or "answer" (or vanced by the benefi- 86.778 for reinstate- ber 24, 2014. NOciary for the protec- ment quotes received TICE T O D E F EN- "reply") must be tion of t h e a b o ve less than six d ays DANTS: READ given to the court described real prop- prior to the date set T HESE PAP E RS clerk or administraerty and its interest for the trustee's sale CAREFULLY! You tor within 30 days of therein; and prepay- will be honored only at must "appear" in this the date of first pubment penalties/premi- the discretion of the case or the other side lication sp e cified ums, if a p plicable. beneficiary or if r e- will win automatically. herein along with DodgeAvenger 2013, W HEREFORE, n o quired by the terms of To "appear" you must the required filing (exp. 11/9/1 4) tice hereby is given the loan documents. file with the court a le- fee. It must be in Vin ¹535474 that the undersigned In construing this no- gal paper called a p roper form a n d Stock ¹83015 have proof of ser$13,979or $195/mo., trustee will on Febru- tice, the singular in- "motion" or "answer." N The "motion" or anary 11, 2015 at the cludes the plural, the vice on the plaintiff's $2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p - hour of 10:00 o'clock, word "grantor" inswer" must be given attorney or, if t he proved credit. License A.M. in accord with cludes any successor to the court clerk or p laintiff does n o t and title included in the standard of time i n interest t o t h e administrator w i thin have an attorney, payment. established by ORS grantor as well as any thirty days along with proof of service on 187.110, at the folother person owing an the required filing fee. the plaintiff. If you SuaARU ONOLNNONOOIIO.OON lowing place: inside obligation, the perfor- It must be in proper have questions, you 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. the main lobby of the mance of which is se- form and have proof should see an attor877-266-3821 Deschutes C o u nty cured by said trust o f service o n t h e ney immediately. If Dlr ¹0354 Courthouse, 1164 NW deed, and the words plaintiff's attorney or, you need help in LINcoLN ~

rnSSSS

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE O F SALE File N o . 7023.100723 Reference is made to that

finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer R e f erral Service at ( 5 0 3) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The rel ief sought in t h e C omplaint is t h e foreclosure of t he property located at 324 N.W. Hill Street, Bend, OR 9 7 701. Date of First Publication: October 24, 2014. McCarthy & Holthus, LLP, Casey Pence, OSB ¹975271 for Amber Labrecque, OSB¹ 0 94593, 920 S W 3rd Ave, 1st Floor, Portland, OR 97204, Phone: (855) 809-3977, Fax: (971) 201 - 3202, E-mail: aiabrecqueOmccarthyholthus.com O f Attorneys f o r Plaintiff.

Carthy 8 H o lthus, LLP, Brady Godbout, OSB¹ 132708, 9 20 SW 3r d A v enue, First Floor, Portland, OR 97204, Phone: (877) 369-6122, Ext. 3370, Fax: ( 503) 6 94-1460, bg o d bout©mccarthyholthus.com Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES PROBATE DEPARTMENT. In the Matter of the Estate of RlCHARD LEWIS ANDERSON, Dec eased. Case N o . NOTICE TO INTERESTED P ERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Barbara A nderson, und e rsigned, has been ap-

LEGAL NOTICE Public Auction: B-8, 5x5 re n te d by: Michelle A. Tager of Bend, OR; B-13, 5x5 rented by: Deana L. Bates of Burns, OR; B-27, 5x5 rented by: Darren O. Taylor of Bend, OR ; B - 1 10, 1 0x20 r e nted b y : D ebbie F raley o f Bend, OR; P-2, Parking Space, rented by: S arah A. C o t a o f Bend, OR; H-8, 10x20 rented by: Michael S. Derrick of Amman, ID. Nov. 15, 2014, 9:00 a.m., Bend Self Stor, 63273 Nels Anderson Rd., Bend, OR 97701, 541-389-1664.

PITE DUNCAN, LLP.

By: /s/Amy Harr ington. Amy H a r rington, O S B ¹ 123363, (503) 345-9459, Facsimile: (858) 412-2775, aharrington@piteduncan.c om, R o c helle L. Stanford, OSB ¹062444, (619) 326-2404, (858) 412-2608 (Facslmile), rstanford©pitedunc an com Pite D u n c an LL P 6 2 1 S W Morrison Street, Suite 4 25, Portland, O R 97205, Of Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE TO DEF E NDANT/ DEFENDANTS READ T HESE PAP E RS C AREFULLY. Y o u must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer". The "motion" or NanN swer must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i thin 30 days (or 60 days for Defendant United States or State of Oregon Department of Revenue) along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper 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. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral S ervice o n line a t www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

LEGAL NOTICE This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property commonly known as 723 NE 11th Street, Bend, OR 97701. A motion answer must be pointed personal rep- or resentative. All given to t h e c o urt LEGAL NOTICE or administrator persons having claims clerk IN THE C I RCUIT within 30 days of the against the estate are C OURT OF T H E of the first publirequired to present date S TATE O F O R cation specified herein them, with vouchers E GON FOR T H E a long with th e r e attached, to the unCOUNTY OF DESfiling fee. IN dersigned p e rsonal quired CHUTES. GREEN CIRCUIT representative at the THE TREE SERVICING COURT OF THE Albertazzi Law Firm, LLC, Plaintiff, v. STATE OF OREGON 300 SW Columbia St., THE U N K NOWN Suite 203, Bend, Or- FOR THE COUNTY HEIRS AND DEVIDE S C HUTES. egon, 97702, within OF SEES OF U .S. B A NK , NAfour months after the J UDYTHE G. E U date of first publica- TIONAL A S SOCIABANKS aka AS SUCCEStion of this notice, or TION, JUDYTHE G. EUSOR TRUSTEE TO the claims may be BANK OF BANK; DEBORAH barred. All p ersons N.A., AS SAMERICA, MOLLER; O CCUUCCESwhose rights may be P ANTS O F T H E SOR TO L A SALLE affected by the proPROPERTY, DeN . A . AS ceedings may obtain BANK, fendants. Case No.: TRUSTEE FOR THE additional information 14CV0118FC. HOLDERS OF THE from the records of M ERRILL LYN C H SUMMONS BY the court, the p erPUBLICATION. To: FIRST FRA N KLIN sonal representative, The Unknown Heirs ORTGAGE L O A N or the attorney for the M and Devisees of T RUST, MORT personal representaGAGE LOAN J udythe G . Eu tive, Tamara Powell. b anks. Yo u a r e ASSET-BACKED Dated and first pubhereby required to CERTIFICATES, SElished appear and defend 2007-1, PlainBarbara A n derson, RIES v. T Y LE R P . the Complaint filed Personal Representa- tTiffs, against you in the UBBS; MALIA A . tive. above entitled ROSA A/K/A MALIA cause within thirty LEGAL NOTICE T UBBS; JOHN H . IN T H E CI R CUIT PEWTHER; MORTPUBLIC NOTICE (30) days from the date of service of COURT O F THE GAGE ELECTRONIC Wellness & thissummons upon STATE OF OREGON REGISTRATION Education Board of you, and in case of FOR THE COUNTY SYSTEMS, INC.; ADCentral Oregon OF DES C HUTES VANTAGE ASSETS Monthly Board your failure to do so, for want t h ereof, Probate Department. 11, INC.; DISCOVER Meeting Plaintiff will apply to In the Matter of the BANK; a n d ALL the court for the reEstate of: MERRILL OTHER P E RSONS November 13, 2014 lief demanded in the PATRICK THOMAS, O R PARTIES U N- 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Complaint. NOTICE Deceased. Case No. KNOWN CLAIMING Deschutes County TO D EFENDANT: 14PB0103. NOTICE ANY RIGHT, TITLE, Admin Services BuildingREAD THESE PATO IN T E RESTED LIEN, OR INTEREST PERS CAREPERSONS. NOTICE IN THE REAL PROPDeArmond Room FULLY! You must IS HEREBY GIVEN E RTY C O M M O N LY 1300 NW Wall Street "appear" in this case that Mark P. Thomas KNOWN AS 723 NE Bend, Oregon or the other side will has been appointed 1 1TH STREE T , win a utomatically. personal representa- BEND, OR 9 7 701, Agenda Items: ApTo "appear" you tive of the Estate of Defendants. Case No. proval of Revised must file with the Merrill Patrick Tho14CV0135FC. SUMBudget, AMH Grant Repo r t , court a legal paper mas, deceased, by M ONS - J O H N H . F unds the Circuit Court of PEWTHER AND ALL Website Presentacalled a "motion" or N "answer." The mothe State of Oregon OTHER P E RSONS tion, ELLC Update, tion" or "answer" (or for Deschutes County. OR PARTIES UNand Quar t erly "reply") must be Pre All persons having KNOWN CLAIMING D ashboard c laims against t h e ANY RIGHT, TITLE, sentation given to the court clerk or administraestate are required to LIEN, OR INTEREST tor within 30 days of IN THE REAL PROP- For additional inforpresent them, w ith m ation, ple a s e the date of first pubvouchers attached, to E RTY C O M M O N LY lication s p e cified the undersigned at the KNOWN AS 723 NE contact the WEBCO herein along with below address within 1 1TH STREE T , o ffice a t (541) the required filing four months after the BEND, OR 97701. TO 9 23-9698. Add i fee. It must be in date of first publica- DEFENDANTS JOHN tional items may be tion of this notice, or H. PEWTHER AND discussed that arise proper form a nd have proof of serthe claims may be A LL OTHER P E R- t oo late to be i nvice on the plaintiff's barred. All p ersons SONS OR PARTIES cluded as part of a ttorney or, if t he whose rights may be UNKNOWN C L A IM- this notice. Assisaffected by the pro- ING AN Y R I G HT, t ance t o han d ip laintiff does n o t have an a ttorney, ceedings may obtain TITLE, LIEN, OR IN- capped individuals additional information TEREST I N THE is provided with adproof of service on the plaintiff. If you from the records of REAL PR O PERTY vance notice. the Court, the perhave questions, you COMMONLY should see an attorsonal representative, KNOWN AS 723 NE ney immediately. If or the attorney for the 1 1TH STRE E T , The Bulletin is your you need help in personal representa- BEND, OR 97701: IN finding an attorney, tive. Dated and first THE NAME OF THE Employment you may call the published on October STATE OF OREGON: Oregon State Bar's You are hereby re24, 2014. MERRILL Marketplace Lawyer Re f e rral O 'SULLIVAN, L L P . quired to appear and Service at ( 5 0 3) M ax M errill, O S B defend the action filed Call 684-3763 or toll-free ¹710022, Attorney for a gainst you i n t h e in Oregon at (800) Personal Representa- above-entitled cause 452-7636. The retive, Merrill O'Sullivan, within 30 days from 5 41-3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 lief sought in t he LLP, 805 SW Indus- the date of service of to advertise. C omplaint i s t h e t rial Way, Suite 5 , this Summons upon foreclosure of t he Bend, O R 97 7 0 2, you; and if you fail to property located at Phone: 541-389-1770, appear and defend, www.bendbulletin.com Fax: 5 4 1-389-1777, for want thereof, the 15884 Y e llowood Court, La Pine, OR Email: Plaintiff will apply to 97739. Date of First Max@merrill-osullithe court for the relief Publication: O ctovan.com. P e rsonal demanded t h e rein. Serving Central Oregon sinceinrs ber 24, 2014. McRepresentative: Dated: 1 0 /14/2014.

The Bulletin

YOUR|WEEKLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS ARTS A l f) ENTERTAINMENT

0 AZI N

lilS j y

EVERY R Ih D Y IN THE BULLETIN NOVEMB 7, 2014

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BodyVoxandEugeneBallet Co.visit Bend,PAGE10

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

in ez

EDITOR

Cover illustration by Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS

RESTAURANTS • 20

ARTS • 10

Kathleen McCool,541-383-0350 kmccool@bendbulletin.com Sophie Witkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com

•COVER STORY:Two professionaldance shows come to Bend • It's First Friday time! • Oregon authors to present books on race • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

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

• Rebirth Brass Band heats up in Bend • Hoedown for Hunger returns to Bend's Community Center Saturday • T Sisters play for whitewater fundraiser • Bow Thayer visits the WestCoast • Open portals with Liberation Movement • Fortunate Youth heads reggae bill

appropriate.

Email to: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Iiilail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

• A look at marvelous merlot • Drinks scene news

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

PLANNING AHEAD • 18

• The Confederats, The Cruxand more • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

• A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

• Taylor Swift, Run the Jewels, Yusuf, and Jerry Lee Lewis

et tn

DRINKS • 14

GOING OUT • 8

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800.

• Review of Fire in Bend

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• "Blithe Spirit" in Portland • A guide to out of town events

MOVIES • 25

• "Interstellar" and "Big Hero 6" open in Central Oregon • "Maleficent,""A Most Wanted Man," "Planes: Fire 8 Rescue,""The Christmas Candle," "A Five Star Life,""Hercules," "Land Ho.,""The One I Love" and "Step Up: All In." are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 19 • Prep for the season with stuff for sale!

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

musie

•t

Courtesy Jeffrey Dupuis

Rebirth Brass Band was formed in New Orleans in1983 by brothers Keith and Phil Frazier, plus trumpeter Kermit Ruffins.

• New Orleans'legendaryparty-starters arrive inBend readyto makeyoumoveyourbody By David Jasper The Bulletin

he Rebirth Brass Band was

"It was pretty amazing, because we didn't expect to (win)," said drummer Keith Frazier, a

long-established in its home founding member of the band, town of New Orleans and which will play a show in Bend world renowned for its modern on Wednesday (see "If you go"). take on that city's brass-band "We were just excited about the t radition long before it wo n a process of getting nominated, Grammy. because it's truly hard to get Still, receiving that famous nominated. So we actually won. golden gramophone statue, which It was a great experience. We honored Rebirth's 2011 record went to the Grammys to get the "Rebirth of New Orleans" as Best Grammy, and that was an even Regional Roots Music A lbum, better experience, hanging out was a thrill for a band that had with some of the biggest stars in already seen and done just about the industry." everything since forming in 1983. When it came time to record a

Ifyou go What:Rebirth Brass Band When:8 p.m. Wednesday Where:Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend Cost: $17 plusfeesinadvance, available at www.bendticket. com, $20 at the door Contact:www.p44p.biz or 541-408-4329

followup to "Rebirth," the band

had but one mission: Put down a collection of tracks that live up to the kinetic title of "Move Your

Body," released in June by Basin Street Records.

Continued Page 5

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

• The 3 Lives and 3 WavesCelebration will help Bend PaddleTrail Alliancefund whitewater park s you may have noticed, tight harmonies, which sound work is u nderway on like they were honed by a lifethe new whitewater/surf time of singing together. Probapark under the Colorado Avenue bly because they were! bridge in Bend, and one of the Besides just being beautiful, groups that has been working however, the T S i sters' music toward making the park a reali- has a very distinct vintagejazz/ ty — the Bend Paddle Trail Alliswing vibe, drawing from wayance — is throwing a party. back female singing groups like They're calling it the 3 Lives t he Andrews Sisters and The and 3 Waves Celebration, in Ronettes. The combination of memory of Jason Mitchell, Eddy old-time feel and forward-thinkMiller and Kricket Serota, three ing song selection and arrangesupporters of th e D eschutes ment makes the band's album, River and its recreation poten- "KindredLines,"seriously easy tial for whom three of the park's on the ears. Hear it by clicking waves will be named. There'll on "EPK" at w w w .tsisters.com be beer from Crux Fermenta- and scrolling down. tion Project and live music by The party is also a fundraiser

The T Sisters, a trio from the

for BPTA and the park, thus the

Bay Area whose catchy Amer-

suggested donation listed below. 3 Lives and 3 Waves Celebration, with the T Sisters; 6 p.m.

i cana music di ffers f rom t h e

mob of bands currently making catchy Americana music

Saturday, doors open 5 p.m.; $5-

because it's powered by these

$10 suggested donation; Tumalo

three women's voices.

Creek Kayak 8'cCanoe, 805 SW Industrial Way, Bend; wwwj.mp/ 3waves or 541-317-9407. — Ben Salmon

You see, the T Sisters are not

just a band, but actual sisters, and you can hear it in their lock-

• The Hoedown for Hunger will help put food on the table with a concertfeaturing 20 bands wo things happened earlier

erman, banjo player for Quincy

door survival gear such as tents,

tarps, sleeping bags, cookware, warm clothing and propane cylinders for its Keep Them Warm

program. like my life is racing by beat Sunriver Nature Center. Back As long as we're looking back, fore my very eyes. then, he picked a date, called up it's worth noting: In 2006, the One was the instant Internet a couple bands he knew and the year of the first Hoedown for stardom of Alex from Target, a first Hoedown was born. Hunger, BCC reported that the cashierwho became a viralsenEight years later, the Hoedown Feed the Hungry program rousation for some unknown rea- has become not only a major tinely fed 250 needy people each son after his photo was posted to fundraiser for BCC's Feed the week. This year, the center says Twitter. Look it up and prepare to Hungry program, but also a reli- the program prepares more than have your mind boggled. able cog in Central Oregon's fall 2,000 meals for homeless people The other was the realization music scene. This year's event per week. That's a staggering and soberthat Bend's Community Center will gather more than 20 local will host the ninth annual Hoe- folk, bluegrass and Americana ing statistic. down for Hunger benefit concert bands for an all-day concert (see Hoedown for Hunger; 1-9 p.m. on Sunday. schedule). Saturday; $20, available at the All-you-can-eat chili will be door or in advance at the numT he n i nth ! H o w d i d th a t happen'? donated by 15 local restaurants ber below, free for children 12 and I wrote about the inaugural and individuals, and a no-host younger; Bend's Community CenHoedown in 2 006, which fea- bar will offer beer and wine from ter, 1036NE Fifth St., Bend; www. tured three bands (two of which 10 Barrel Brewing, Atlas Cider bendscommunitycenter.org or are playing this year, too) and Co., and Caprio Vineyards in 541-312-2069. — Ben Salmon was the brainchild of Jay Bow- Washington. There will also be this week that made me feel

Schedule

a silent auction, and BCC will be accepting donations of out-

Street and principal researcher

al ~

vfp

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin file photo

Felly Smith of Sunriver performs as the crowd eats lunch during the 2011 Hoedown for Hunger at Bend's Community Center.

1 p.m.— Banjo Gallimaufry 1:25 p.m.— A Scottish Heart 1:50 p.m.— Bobby Lindstrom with Ed Sharlet 2:15 p.m.— Felly Smith and Nick Miranda 2:40 p.m.— Nancy Stevens 3:05 p.m.— Organic Music Farm 3:30 p.m.— Joe B. Stevens 3:55 p.m.— Trees Are 4Hugging 4:20 p.m.— Kim Kelley 8 DaveEhle 4:45 p.m.— Jay and Loren 5:10 p.m.— Bill Keale 5:35 p.m.— LeRoy 8 Jon 6 p.m.— The String Junkies 6:25 p.m.— Bend N' Strings 6:50 p.m.— Hilst 8 Coffey 7:15 p.m.— The Prairie Rockets 7:40 p.m.— Bitterbrush 8:05 p.m.— Wild Rye 8:30 p.m.— Runway Ranch 8:55 p.m.— Back FromThe Dead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

musie

ew n an roe er 1S e es o a S

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

•

ss•

(

ermont is a long, long way from Oregon. Long enough that musicians can have significant

success way over there and zero name recognition over here.

•

Take,for example, Bow Thayer,a guy I've never heard of. But Thayer, besides having a great name, has been writing songs and making records and playing shows and rubbing elbows with superstars for years.

•

S •

•

His rock band 7 League Boots made a splash in Bos-

ton and shared a stage with Pearl Jam. Before that, he met, hit it off and eventually recorded an album with the late Levon Helm, legendary drummer from The

Band. He has played at several of Helm's famous Midnight Ramble shows. Thayer is also the founder and curator of the Tweed

•

River Music Festival, and he's put out a bunch of records, most recently one called "Eden," a rollicking,

•

banjo-powered roots-rock workout that prompted

American Songwriter magazine to call Thayer "the best artist to come from New England in recentyears." That's high praise! Feels like I should know this guy, but hey ... Oregon's a long, long way from Vermont. Maybe you do know him, but if not, Thursday will bring an opportunity to get familiar when Thayer's West Coast tour hits the Volcanic Theatre Pub. Bow Thayer, with Direct Divide; 9p.m. Thursday; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. — Ben Salmon

From Page 3 The weight of the Grammy award had little to no effect on the band as it entered the studio, Frazier said.

"We just kind of went in the way we normally do it," he said. "We just went in and tried to put down the

best music (and) do the songs we know people like, and that we like a lot. And that's kind of the way we did it." He continued: "We always talk

about (how) we like to get people out moving. Sometimes people will listen to music and only hear jazz," Frazier said. "'Oh, this is kind of like

jazz, or New Orleans.' They think, 'Ooh, this is the kind of music you listen to.' We're like, 'No, this is mu-

sic you move to.'" To that end, Rebirth mixes funk,

"Like our album says (there will be)a lot of movement.We encourage people, always, to get up and dance and havea good time." — Keith Frazier, Rebirth drummer

"The drumming was kind of a side thing," he said. "I got started (playing music) in junior high schooL That's when my brother, (tuba player and Rebirth co-founder) Philip Frazier was playing music and I got interested that way. I was like, 'OK,

he's playing, I want to play too.'"

The tradition of the brass band

continues in New Orleans, said Frazier, who makes frequent trips back

soul, hip-hop and other elements into its vibrant brass-bound sound, to the city from his adopted home of which of course has a long and sto- Dallas, where he moved after Hurriried tradition in New Orleans, one of cane Katrina. "There's quite a few young brass the cradles of American music.. So does Frazier. His interest in bands coming up right now: TBC playing music began way back in (To Be Continued), Da Truth, One his early teens, when he started

playing the baritone horn.

Generation, New Breeze. Quite a

few of them," he said. "So we nev-

MariachiSoldeMexico

er really think about the future of where brass band music is going because young kids are really starting to pick it up."

A Merri-Achi Christmas! BKNnSuRcERv

mjis$

He doesn't expect that to change,

despite the zillions of distractions that can throw kids off their practice schedule these days. "Most of our schools have marching bands, and it's something they can learn at a very young age, like, 'OK, I'm in marching band. I can transition from marching band to

brass band pretty easily.' So it kind of holds their interest," he said. Rebirth's mandate for Wednes-

day's show in Bend is — well, you know the title of the new album (which will be available at the merch table, promised Frazier). "Like our album says (there will be) a lot of movement. We encourage people, always, to get up and dance and haveagoodtim e,"he said."Our music is very lively. It makes you want to move, so people can expect a lot of uptempo music that will make you want to get up and dance." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

~•

NOVEMBER 15-16 CASA: Broadway on Wall St. 22 Harmony4Women 28 Lampoon's "Christmas Vacation"

DECEMBER 9 Mariachi Sol de Mexico 11 Todd Haaby 13-14 Central Oregon Mastersingers 19 A Christmas Memory starring Bob Shaw 21-22 Holiday Cheer Thru the Years 24 Community Christmas Eve 29 "Iron Maiden: Flight 666" 541-317-0700

•

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musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

Chill out, party down with Fortunate Youth

• "Overnight Drives." (What am I a trucker?) With a few exceptions, it ap-

To get to know SoCal's For- pears Fortunate Youth is into pretty cool and neat things that are cool and neat. They Wednesday, let's dig into the are also into reggae with a stuff listed under "Band Inter- deep, rootsy vibe, burbling ests" on the band's Facebook: bass lines and nifty vintage • "Traveling." (Yup, travel- organ sounds. ing is cool.) In other words, Fortunate • "Good vibes." (Totally.) Youth is more into the dub• "Surfing." (The internet? by side of reggae than the Sure.) reggae side of reggae, and • "Tropical weather." they do it pretty well, add(Absolutely.) ing their own healthy dose • "Live music." (As long as of melody. This is chilledI'm home in time for "House out West Coast party music Hunters International.") of the highest order, but at • "Partying." (Partyyyy!) least it's not the k ind th at • "Camping." (Camping out clubs you over the head. Foron the sidewalk for Spring- tunate Youth is content to sit steen tickets, maybe.) back and let dub's subtle, en• "Hiking." (Shout out to trancing charm do the work. nature.) Good vibes? Totally. • "Roadie Fridays." (I don't Fortunate Youth, with The know what this is.) Expanders, Thrive and High• "Feeling Irie." (Is this how Dro;9 p.m. Wednesday, doors you feel after Roadie Friday?) open 8p.m.;$10 plus fees in tunate Youth, who are playing Volcanic Theatre Pub on

advance; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7 more information to ... MySpace. And it says the group will be on tour May 19.

• "Invoking Truth to pierce through Illusion" • "Tapping the inner psy-

To be c lear, they mean May 19, 2015.

che to reach that which has

d o n't

been long forgotten" "Bridging the Human Turns out, Resurrector, the leader of Heavyweight Dub and Plant Kingdoms" • "Opening Portals" Champion, has refocused his Back in t h e l at e 2 000s, energies on Liberation MoveTo the artists behind LiberColorado/Bay A r ea-based ment, a c o l laborative mu- ation Movement, this is more electro-dub-hop grou p sical project that combines than music. It's life and love Heavyweight Dub C ham- modern technology (beats, and healing and introspecpion stopped in Bend for a synths, etc.) and traditional tion and "sonic shamanistic show about once a year, first instruments (guitar, voice) alchemy." For you, it may just landing at The Grove, then with the recordings of 20 be a soundtrack to a night of other places when The Grove Shipibo Shamans that Resur- dancing. It's good for that,

Liberation Movement

•

aims toopenportals

closed. And t h en,

rector made over the course H D C d i s ap- of 30 traditional ceremonies peared, at least from the lo- in th e P eruvian A m azon. cal radar. As far as I know, That's pretty neat. the group hasn't returned to The "About" section of Bend in four or five years. Liberation Movement's FaceNot coincidentally, the offibook is an amazing place.

cial website, www.championnation.net, seems frozen in time: It touts the "new" HDC

album "Rise of the Champion Nation," which came out in 2009. It directs fans seeking

Here are some of the aims of the project (I think): "Using sound and music to Liberate conscious•

ness and retune the Human

Being"

CD PV'

CD CD

t oo. Go get lifted at w w w . liberationmovement.band-

CD 0

camp.com. Liberation Movement, with Indubious and Strive Roots; 8 p.m. Sunday; $8 plus fees

in advance a t w w w .bendticket.com, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. — Ben Salmon

R' Q

Nov.14 — Moondog Matinee (bluesy rock),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www. silvermoonbrewing.com. Nov. 14 —Marty O'Reilly and the Old SoulOrchestra(dark blues),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Nov.14 —The White Buffalo (folk-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 14-15 —Freak Mountain Ramblers(rootsrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Nov. 15 —Matraca Berg, Suzy Bogguss and Gretchen Peters (acoustic), The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 15 —Jive Coulis(funkrock),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www.silvermoonbrewing.

com.

Nov.15 —Polecat(newgraLv), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 16 —Victoria Robertson (vocals),Ridgeview High School, Redmond, www.redmondcca.org. Nov. 19 —AmySpeace (folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Nov. 21 —ChampagneCharlie (blues-skronk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

music news JaZZ mileStOne — The Jazz at Joe's concert series in Bend will reach animpressive milestone Dec. 27when it puts on its 50th show, featuring four saxophoni sts:DavidEvans,Tim W ilcox, JayThomas andTravis Ranney. Likeall of the Joe's shows, it is sold out, but organizer Joe Rohrbacher keepsa waiting list of folks whowant to attendincaseaspotopensup. Visit www.jazzatjoes.com to hop on that list. Rohrbacher started Jazz at Joe's in February 2008, when he hosted shows atJust Joe's Music, his instrument shop on Third Street. Ayear later, he moved the series to Greenwood Playhouse, nearly tripling his capacity. Over theyears, Jazzat Joe's has hosted top Northwest musicians including TonyPacini, Rebecca Kilgore, RenatoCaranto, Dave Frishberg andmore. In his latest email blast, Rohrbacher said he is working on booking someshowsbackattheshopin between thedowntown dates.

POpper alert —Localconcert promoter RandomPresents has announced aJan. 11 show at Volcanic Theatre Pub bya Colorado roots-rock bandcalled Brothers Keeper.Now,Brothers Keeper no doubt hassomefans

(

~ I Ol out there, andthat's cool, but the real reason I'm including this bit of news is becausethe bandwill be joined that night by JohnPopper, frontman of BluesTraveler, the jam-rock bandthat found mainstream success in the '90s with its hits "Run-Around" and "Hook." Pretty cool. It'll be like seeing R.E.M.'s Peter Buck playing Silver Moonwith The Baseball Project a fewyears ago, except ... well, not quite that cool. More info on theshow is at www.randompresents.com.

— Ben Salmon

Z 0

•

00 ~

Victory SwigcampaignLocal folk-rocker Victory Swig — aka Brian Hinderberger, formerly of KouseFlyandThe Rum andTheSea— hasstarted a crowdfunding campaign for his new album. He'snot only offering a variety of incentives for folks who pre-order — ahandwritten lyric sheet, aHydroflask growler, a round of beerswith the artist, even anexecutive producer credit — but he'll be donating 10 percent of the funds raised to the Boysand Girls Clubsof Central Oregon. If hereaches his undisclosed goal, he'll up the donation to15 percent. Learn more at www.pledgemusic.coml projects/victoryswig.

3 g

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PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 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.

TODAY THE SUBSTITUTES:Classic rock andblues;$5;5-8 p.m.;Faith,Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. YVONNERAMAGE:Singer-songwriter; 5 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, 50 SW Division Street, Bend; www. cruxfermentation.com or 541-385-3333. DEREKMICHAELMARC& CHARLES BUTTON:Blues-rock; 6-8 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. HILST& COFFEY: Chamber-folk;6 p.m .; Jackson's Corner, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. KIM KELLEY: Americana; 6:30 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NW Brooks St.; www.bendbrewingco.com or 541-383-1599. BRENDENBOOKER:Pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's,1012 SECleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. TWO/THIRDS TRIO:Jazz and funk; 8 p.m.; Astro Lounge,939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com. CHEYENNE WEST: Country; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing. com or 541-388-8331.

• THE CDHFEDERATSPLAY THE DLD The Confederats, truly, are one ofCentral Oregon's most wondrous natural, um, wonders, right up there with Mirror Pond, Pilot Butte andSuper Burrito. Exaggeration? Only if you consider a band of regular dudes with jobs andfamilies and stuff playing great, real-deal punk rock andsticking with it for a decade or more unworthy of honor. Here atGoing Out, we put The 'Rats on the list of the region's all-time great bands, not just for their speedy, super-catchy sound, but just because they're still at it. Commitment is something that trips up alot of bands, y'know? Anyway, The 'Rats tend to disappear for stretches here

DJ NIGHT:Royal Louis, Matt Wax and Lonely Stacks;9 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091. STEAMFUNK:Electro-swing with DJ Mark Brody; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; 541-706-9949. BLACKFLOWERS BLACKSUN: Bluespunk, with Harley Bourbon; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881.

541-706-9949. VICTORYSWIG: Folk-rock; 9 p.m.; M8 J Tavern, 102 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. THE CONFEDERATS:Punk; 9:30 p.m.; The D&D Barand Grill,927NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-4592. DJ CODICARROLL:Electronic music; $3; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.

SATURDAY

BOBBYLINDSTROM: Rock and blues; 1-3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 SW Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. OLD TIME JAM:3-6 p.m.; Dudley's BookshopCafe,135 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010. HONEY DON'T: Am eric ana,folkand rock; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. LIBERATIONMOVEMENT:Electroworld music, with Indubious and Strive Roots; $8-$10; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-

ALLAN BYER:Americanaand folk; 7-9 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NWCrossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. ONE BEARD TORULE THEM ALL:A fake and real beard competition, with live music by the Moon Mountain Ramblers and Tone Red; free; 7-10 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. OUTOFTHE BLUE:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. THE CRUX:Gypsy-folkandAm eri cana, with The Sam Chase; $8-$10; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. THE CHARLESBUTTON BAND:Bluesrock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. DJ DMP:Electro-boogie and futuredisco; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend;

com.

SUNDAY

1881. (Pg.7)

DJ NS:Soulful house music; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend;541-706-9949.

MONDAY LOUD ASFOLK SONGWRITERS SHOWCASE:Featuring Jeshua Marshall, Spike McGuire, John Underwood, Kyle Cregan, Steve Howell and John Forrest: $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

TUESDAY TARA HENDERSON: Blues and jazz; 6-8 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant,

and there, but on Saturday, they'll return to The D8D downtown for what should be agritty rager. Go and give 'em someglory. See listing for details. • WHAT'S Ijp AT THEBELFRY GO! Magazine is tight on space this week, which means we ranout of room to highlight two good shows coming to TheBelfry in Sisters: Tonight is a double-bill of rootsy California bands, TheCruxfrom California, who sound like agypsy-folk carnival, and The SamChase,who sound like afolksier Deer Tick. Thursday brings in Colorado new-school bluegrass faves HeadForThe Hills. See listing for details. — Sen Salmon

211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. TRIVIANIGHT: 6 p.m.;The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. STRONGHOLD:Blues-rock;6:30 p.m .; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SWUpper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. GOLDBOOT: Electro-soul-pop, with Isles; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

RUSS PENNAVARIA:Singer-songwriter; 6 p.m.;TheLot,745 NW ColumbiaSt., Bend; 541-610-4969. BARRINGER 8BOOSER: Americana; 6:30 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. BRIAN COPELANDBAND:Roots-rock and pop; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174.

WEDNESDAY

SUPPORT BAMA'SROAD TO RECOVERY:Featuring a silent auction, a raffle, a karaoke night and more to benefit Lee Works' recovery from a traumatic brain injury; free; doors open 4 p.m., silent auction at 7 p.m.; Seven Nightclub,1033 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. BEND COMEDY SHOWCASE:Featuring Alex Rios, Jacob Christopher and more;

ALLAN BYER:Americana and folk; 5:30-8:30 p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 NW ElmAve., Redmond;

www.jerseyboyspizzeria.comor

541-548-5232. OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mosley Wotta; 6-8p.m.;TheLot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. MARK SEXTONBAND: Funk and soul; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. REBIRTH BRASS BAND: New Orleans funk,soulandjazz;$17-$20;8 p.m .; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.p44p.biz or 541-408-4329.

(Pg. 3)

FORTUNATE YOUTH: Reggae, with The Expanders, Thrive and HighDro; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-

1881. (Pg.7) REDWOODSON:West Coast Americana; 9:30 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

THURSDAY RENO HOLLER:Pop;$5;5-8 p.m .;Faith, Hopeand Charity Vineyards,70450 NW Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075.

$5-$8; 8p.m.,openmicat9:30p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage,125 NW Oregon Ave.; www.summitsaloon.com, bendcomedy©traughberproductions. com or 541-419-0111. HEAD FORTHEHILLS: New-school bluegrass; $10-$12; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DIRECT DIVIDE:Alt-rock, with Bow Thayer; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-

1881. (Pg.5)

M C MYSTIC LADIES NIGHT: 9 p.m .; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St.,

Bend; www.astroloungebend.comor 541-388-0116. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingeventsO bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:Taylor Swift

Jerry Lee Lewis

It isn't t hat

s i mple

anymore, if it ever was. A lot of great Southern singers from the 1950s

and '60s have made late-career records like this over the past 20

The Associated Press file photo

Taylor Swift ll

everybody else. And she wants to

1989 Big Machine Records Taylor Swift's "1989" — an an-

tiseptic pop album scrubbed of any greasycountry music fingerprints — qualifies as a rare and exquisite dud. But above all, it's shrewd. The

album's first single, "Shake It Off," preemptively s h ush-

S he s ur e

s o u n ds

Sonically, the world Swift curates on "1989" couldn't sound more familiar. She's assembled an

arsenal of weapons-grade radio pop, largely with the help of Max Martin, the Swedish producer

who knows how to make Swift's hooks sound like reincarnated new-wave hits. Drum

machines and synthesizers good; acoustic

es any criticism Swift

may have shouldered for officially renouncing Nashville, and Swift does it with a cascading refrain that's pure pop.

be the best at it, too.

guitars and decorative

rs.

mandolins bad. These new environs feel light-years away from old N ashville,

comfy inside that arand they invite Swift mor. Which is weird, right'? One to twist her voice in new ways. of the most powerful entertain- Unfortunately, her mild vocal acers on the planet shouldn't have robatics frequently expose the to sing in a defensive crouch. But clunkiness of her lyrics. in addition to penning real-talk But is it w rong to wish that mega-hits about breakups, make- Swift — at this point — was just ups, flame-outs and happily-ev- the itty-bittiest bit cooler? Is it er-afters, Swift is always honing wrong to wish "1989" didn't sound the illusion that she's an underdog so anonymous? Is it wrong to de— a global superstar earnestly mand our leaders not make folbeseeching our sympathies, our lower music? Is it wrong to squirm ears and our dollars. knowing that those same songs "1989" makes that illusion seem will likely saturate our public more ridiculousthan ever.Named spaces for years — or maybe even after the year she was born, the the rest of our lives? 24-year-old's fifth album has all Asking these questions doesn't the pomp and razzmatazz of a big make you a hater. It makes you a career pivot. But as a pop record, listener. it's ultimately a declaration of conformity. Swift wants to sound like

— Chris Richards, The Washington Post

Time-Life Music; on it, Lewis is hoarse-voiced,

skills permeate "Run the Jewels 2." The flaw? Lots of multidi-

mensional, otherwise complex dudes rapping about women, but just the one featured female

MC, Gangsta Boo, delivering a one-dimensional verse about getting paid and pleasing her man. ON TOUR: Nov. 15 — Hawthorne Theatre, Portland; www. hawthornetheatre.com — Randall Roberts,

inventive, p o werful. Los Angeles Times It also comes through when he performs, and Yusuf "TELL 'EMI'M GONE" you should see him while you can. Legacy Recordings — Ben Ratliff,

years, and gradually, a uthenticity has b e come artifice like anything else, a direct route

Run the Jewels

to a Grammy Award. This one — timed for

simultaneous release

Taylor Swift recently released a pop album, "1989."

On all of them, Lewis sounds

peaceful, steady-rolling; this is as easy for him as falling off a log. What's missing is the thing Time" sounds like an after-hours he's great at: creating a feelsession with famous friends, vin- ing of surprise or danger. That tage guitars and a half-planned comes through on a d i fferent set list. Why not'? Jerry Lee Lew- record, "The Knox Phillips Sesis is a rebel, an authentic person; sions,"taken from unreleased let him make an authentic re- demo tapes recorded in the late cord. Free him from restrictions! '70sand released last month by "ROCK AND ROLL TIME" Vanguard Records Jerry Lee Lewis' "Rock 8 Roll

New York Times

"RUN THE JEWELS lt

For his first studio effort in

five years, Yusuf, the British singer-songwriter known best as Cat Stevens, tackles a mess of soul, blues, and folk originals and classics. His collaborators

include co-producer Rick RuRun the Jewels is the bin, harmonicat Charlie Musteam of two indie titans, selwhite, Tuareg rockers TiEl-P and Killer Mike, nariwen and guitarist Richard authorized biography by Rick Bragg — is who have upended con- Thompson. roughly in the same vention by remaining In spots, the results sound line as Lewis' last two idealistically true, artis- surprisingly rougher and bluntstudio albums, "Last tically adventurous and er than we're used to hearing Man Standing" (2006) creatively emboldened from Yusuf's lilting voice, quaand "Mean Old Man" (2010), and well into their second decade vering melodies and holistic some of it comes from the same as rapper-producers. The pair's profundity. It's not as though sessions. second album,released as a free those aforementioned qualities Those earlier records set up download last week, proves it 11 aren't there on originals "I Was Lewis in duets with famous peo- times over. Raised in Babylon" and "Editple. A few of those same people, As smart as i t i s s onically ingFloorBlues."Peace,freedom including Keith Richards and imaginative and unpredictable, and promise are still a part of NeilYoung, are here again,but "Run the Jewels 2" proves the his kit bag, witness "Cat and the in secondary roles, rougher and team's debut was less a fluke Dog Trap" and "Doors." Those more anonymous. You could than a portent. Headphone rap qualitiesnow come across as hear this album's version of Jim- of the highest order, tracks on sauntering, stewing and imbued my Reed's "Bright Lights, Big this sequel hum and groove, with as much of the spirit of vinCity" and not know that Young laced with texture and hidden tage R&B as they are Yusuf's played the guitar solo and sang sonic accents. Psychedelic jams gods. Mass Appeal Records

with "Jerry Lee Lewis: His Own Story," an

harmony on it — or , for that matter, that Ivan Neville played organ on it. That's an anti-con-

— but not in the hippie sense-

rebellious and one sentimental;

indictment of t h e

Rubin's hollow-bodied tone

including "Close Your Eyes (And gives Yusuf's inviting voice Count to F-k)" and "Lie, Cheat, breathing room on smoky, chugtrivance and almost a concept, Steal" are both trippy and men- ging versions of Luther Dixon's though it isn't seen through; the acing, the product of two rap- brassy "Big Boss Man" and "You lineup changes for each track, pers whose understanding of Are My Sunshine" (reminiscent and sometimes the f amous cadence, phrasing and language of Ray Charles' 1962 take). The guests (Derek Trucks, Shelby as syllabic percussion is often revelation comes in Edgar Winawe-inspiring. ter's "Dying to Live." The soulful Lynne) are easily recognizable. "Crown" features a d ark, but despairing look at "beauty The repertory? A couple of Kris Kristofferson songs, one minimal beat that propels an in distortion" and "humor in m i l itary-in- misfortune" from Winter, rare-

a blues number written by Bob dustrial complex. Taking aim at Dylan ("Stepchild"); and several politicians, El-P raps of soldiers three-chord blues and rock stan- as "the smoldering vessel of dards, including Chuck Berry's punishment born to do nothing "Little Queenie" and "Promised but justify usl Give us your emLand." pathy we'll give you lust." Such

ly acknowledged for dynamic songwriting, gets a ray of hope throughout Yusuf's haunting version. — A.D. Amorosi, The PhiladelpkiaInquirer

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

• BodyVox will perform at the Tower Theatre, and the EugeneBallet Co. atBendHigh School

is known for mixing contemporary dance, dance theater and even film in its performances, and

"Reverie" is no exception, Hamp-

By David Jasper

do as artists was to continue to

tonsaid. BodyVox has toured it before,

The Bulletin

pursue the making of beauty, and not to be cowering at home," he

taking it last year to Italy and Germany, but even if you've seen

sald. The decision to err on the side

a previous iteration, Thursday's

n the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, the members of the Portland-based dance

troupe BodyVox were glued to of beauty resulted in "Reverie," the televisions in their respective coming to the Tower Theatre in homes. Bend on Thursday (see "If you "People were saying, 'Should go"). Accordingto www.bodyvox. we go into the studio? The world com, the show was built "from an is falling down around us,'" re- overriding belief in the power of calledJamey Hampton, a dancer beauty." "That is what that show is and choreographer who started

"Recently,

we've

• "Cinderella" —7:30 p.m. Saturday; $12-$42, plus fees;Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; eugeneballet.org/cinderella. • BodyVox — 7:30 p.m. Thursday; $25-$40, plus fees, $18 students; TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.tower theatre.org or 541-317-0700

made some new works that fit perfectly within that sort of strategy,

or vision of that piece, and we're bringing those along as well," he said. For example, "There's a

way," he said. It's a physically demanding duet, and "the responsibili-

word reverie," he

ties are shared completely" by the dancers," Hampton said. "It's

sard. BodyVox

woman dancing in it "are barely distinguishable, their separate

not romantic; it's much more vis-

infused with ... the sense

Ashley Roland. "We all decided at that point we

of beauty, and the

would go into the studio because

ceral and primal." Along with boasting new components such as "Alter," "Reverie" is arepertory show that can be tailored to the performance space, said Hampton. "We've done this

all over the world." He's quite familiar with Bend and the Tower Theatre. "After 17

years (of) going all over the place, we adore performing in Bend. It's just a great venue. It's a great community. We love it," Hampton said. "The Tower Theatre is such a

identities, so they can switch, in a

duet that I made called 'Alter,'" Hampton said. The man and

BodyVox in 1997 with his wife,

the truest act we could

show will not necessarily be identical.

Ifyou go

unique stage that we go through our repert oire and we find works that we know will fit into it," he added. "It's trapezoidal, and it's

small. It doesn't really have wings. It has walls with doors, so we can

pick and choose from our rep, rather than just take whole shows." Continued next page Portland-based dance troupe BodyVox will perform "Reverie" at the Tower Theatre on Thursday. Submitted photo

M/f

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

arts

Viva First Friday, tonightin Bend

Here are but a few examples Minnesota Ave., will host an of what will be on display: opening from 5:30-8 p.m. of • At Franklin Crossing, 550 Charles Cockburn's outdoors The First Friday Gallery NW Franklin Ave., Art in the photography, includingthe MeWalk fun gets going again to- Atrium will host an opening tolius River in autumn. night for — if my calculations for a show of expressionistic are correct — the 11th time this and abstract oil paintings by Oregon authors to year. Ann Ruttan. First Friday Gallery Walk, of Townshend's Bend present books onrace course, is that monthly art hap- Teahouse, 835 NW Bond St., is Tonight and Saturday, aupening in downtown Bend and hosting "Cinder Road," a show thors Rick Steber, Jane Kirkpatthe Old Mill District. From 5-9 of gouache and ink on paper rick and R. Gregory Nokes will tonight, galleries and cafes will works by Sarah Helen More. present their books touchingon keep their doors open, offering Her visual narratives begin the topics of slavery and race reexhibit openings, appetizers, with "detailed written snippets lations in Oregonhistory. wine, music and more. and sketches taken from outSteber will discuss his 2013 How much would you be doors hikes," according to the book "Red White Black: A willing to pay for all of that'? show's press release. True Storyof Race and Rodeo," Don't answer. Because it's free. The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW in which three men of different

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1 races — Jackson Sundown, gon in 1844 and promised their of the Nez Perce tribe; John freedom in exchange for helpSpain, from white pioneering ing develop their owner's Willastock; and George Fletcher, mette Valley farm. His refusal to who was black — competed in the finals of the 1911 Pendleton

fulfill that promise — and to re-

Round-Up.

the bonds of slavery — led to the

Kirkpatrick will present her

new historical novel, "A Light in the Wilderness," about Letitia Carson, who was freed

— David Jasper

ble said. Because Cinderella

of the tale, in which the prince

treatsher kindly, "as a reward,

goes in search of the owner of

evenif it's just goodkarma." As for this production, with its lavish gowns and fairies and royalty, "it's real eye candy," she said. "It's very acces-

B efore things shift to t h e

Asked about the timeless-

ness of "Cinderella," Pimble a scene that deviates from the said, "I think it's good overoriginal tale: Four seasonal coming evil. Kindness being fairies dance for Cinderella in a rewarded, which everyone forest. "That's a departure from likes to think ... that (doing) the original story, but as far as good acts somehow, without ballet goes, it's typical to intro- necessarily asking for it, there duce fairies and variations of

From previous page Hampton opens the show himself, with a 3-minute solo,

duction of "Cinderella" to Bend High School (see "If you go"). Some 21 company members will dance a variety of parts, explained Eugene Ballet Artis-

"Moto Perpetuo." "The show is really just joyfully shot out of a cannon, right tic Director Toni Pimble, who at the audience," he said. "It lets choreographed it to Sergei

fairies," Hmble said. The fairies do have a purpose, though, outfitting Cinderella with her all-important dance shoes and other ballroom garb. Act two finds Cinderella at the fatefulball.

said. "I decided it was time to change that up, so I have two of

groundhere. Thisis ashowthat is going to be accessible. You're going to get it. You're not going to be scratching your head, but it's going to have high energy,

score.

of stepsisters. It's been great

But when it's said and done,

'Cinderella' You won't have to wait until Thursday to feast on outstand-

ing professional dance in Bend. On Saturday, the Eugene Ballet Co. will bring its pro-

me they sat through the whole

show, which is a testament, I think, to the quality of the show." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

I O Q A

Save the Date

0 K Q O

done it with men in drag" in the role of the stepsisters, Pimble

my strongest company members, ladies, dancinginthe roles

"People leave our shows really happy," Hampton said. "It's very satisfying. It's like a really great meal, with really great friends."

in Eugene we had children as young as 4 whose parents told

"We've done 'Cinderella' for

Prokofiev's dassic "Cinderella"

going to take you all over the map in terms of emotions."

will be a reward for that....

sible for families. Last week

many years, and we've always

you know that you're on safe

high athletic content, and it's

The author talks will take place at 6 tonight at Paulina

who had been brought to Che-

ballroom, the ballet indudes

Chris Graamans Photography/Submitted photo

only slavery case adjudicated in Oregon'spre-Civil Warcourts.

from slavery and traveled Springs Books' Sisters locaacross the country to Oregon tion, 252 W. Hood St., and at 6 Territory in the late 1840s. p.m. Saturday at its Redmond In Nokes' "Breaking Chains: store, 422 SW Sixth St. Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Admission is $5, which will Territory," he tells of Missouri be refundedwith purchase of slaves Robin and Polly Holmes, any of the writers' books.

the fairy godmother makes it a certain shoe. "It luckily doesn't fit any of possible for Cinderella to go to the ball." the sisters," Pimble said.

Dancers from Eugene Ballet Co. perform "Cinderella."

lease the couple's children from

Saturday, November 15, 2014 RiverhouseConvention Center - Bend, Oregon

Cocktails,dinner, dessert dash, silent and live auctions, and beautifully decorated treesand wreaths

"He wrote it in the 1940s,

fun, because we've been able to during the second World War," do a lot of interesting partnerPimble said. "It's interesting ing that's been funny as well that he would write something as challenging for them in the like that at a time that must ballroomscene,and of course have been very difficult, grim they make fools of themselves, circumstances. Especially in which is appropriate." Russia." A number of students from The ballet is just over two C entral Oregon School o f hours, in three acts. In act one, Ballet will join Eugene Ballet C inderella's home with h e r performers for the Bend High mean stepsisters, all aflutter performance. "They'll be performing the because they're headed to the ball. roles of the gnomes, which are "There's two little solos there the timekeepers, and they let that Prokofiev wrote specifical- (Cinderella) know it's almost ly for Cinderella, sad little solos, midnight," she said. "It's always and of course the fairy god- fun to have local children permother, as in the original story, forming with us." shows up as an old lady," HmYou probably know the rest

Ticket price $100 (Sponsorships available)

Join AssistanceLeag& of Bend in our mission tohelp those in need in DeschutesCounty. assistance league Bend

For Tickets:541-389-2075 or Assistarrcelerrgtresend.com

arts

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

o>tn 0 tn V0 %a

CL I

CL m' 5 to

U U

0 O

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe ARTADVENTUREGALLERY:"The and Natalie Mason with guest Journey," featuring mixed media artist illustrator Taylor Rose; collages by Jeanie Smith; through by appointment; 19855 Fourth Nov. 30; 185 SEFifth St., Madras: St., Suite103, Tumalo; www. 541-475-7701. luminartstudio.com. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Mockingbird A-Z," featuring work Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver by multiple artists; reception 5-9 Drive, Building 19; www. tonight; through Nov. 30; 869 NW artistsgallerysunriver.com or Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird541-593-4382. gallery.com or 541-388-2107. THE MUSEUMATWARM ATELIER 6000:"Vintage West," featuring prints and artist books SPRINGS:Featuring artwork by Warm Springs Tribal members; inspired by the Old West; reception 4-9 tonight; through Nov. 30; 389 through Jan. 4; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www. SW Scalehouse Court, Suite120, museumatwarmsprings.org or Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-553-3331. 541-330-8759. THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring BEND BREWINGCOMPANY: Featuring landscape photography Submitted photo photography by Charles Cockburn; reception 5:30-8 tonight; through by Cory J. O'Neill with silent "Seven" by Ken Roth will be on display at Mockingbird Gallery Nov.28;10 NW Minnesota Ave., auction to benefit Sparrow Clubs; through Nov. 30. Bend; 541-382-9398. Sunday through Dec. 31; 1019 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-383-1599 or PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring www.coryjoneillphotography.com. 541-389-3770. Nov. 30; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, photography by Mike Putnam; Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring or 541-382-4754. 541-382-6694. of View," a continually changing oil paintings by Ann Ruttan; exhibit of photographs by Diane reception 5-8tonight; through Nov. HOOD AVENUEART:Featuringwork PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John by blacksmiths Hunter Dahlberg and oillandscapesbyJohnMa xon; 28; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-9398. Kellen Bateham and paintings by reception 5-9 tonight; through 541-382-8004. Patricia Freeman-Martin; through Nov.30;869 NW WallSt.,Bend; GHIGLIERI GALLERY: Featuring Nov. 24; 357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.paulscottfineart.com or CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: original Western-themed and www.hoodavenueart.com or 541-330-6000. Featuring pottery by Kenneth African-inspired paintings and 541-719-1800. Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; PEAPODGLASS GALLERY: HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; Featuring oil paintings and landscape art by Larry Goodman; or 541-549-0366. www.art-lorenzo.com or sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-549-8683. 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC 541-719-1295. 541-312-2828. LIBRARY:"Light and Shadow," HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: JILL'S WILD ( TASTEFUL) WOMEN featuring works by various artists; Featuring photography by Stacie PIACENTINIBOOK ARTS STUDIO WAREHOUSE:Featuring works through Dec. 1; 601 NWWall St.; Muller and Michael Wheeler; AND GALLERY:Featuring mixed 541-389-9846. by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdays and media books by Kim Kimerling; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info@ Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., highdesertchambermusic.com or reception 3-6 tonight; tonight only; EASTLAKEFRAMING: "Artist 541-306-3988. Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. 2146 NE Fourth St., Suite140, Bend; Spotlight Series," featuring com or 541-617-6078. www.piacentinistudios.com or photographer Dorothy HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: "Painting 541-633-7055. Freudenberg; through Dec. 4; Oregon's Harvest," featuring works JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series PRONGHORNCLUBHOUSE: 1335 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; by Kathy Deggendorfer; through with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond Featuring acrylics by Gary Vincent; St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. through Sunday; 65600 Pronghorn com or 541-318-5645. Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. JUDI'SART GALLERY: Featuring DUILTWORKS:"November works by Judi Meusborn Inspirations Small Quilt Show," Williamson; 336 NEHemlock St., featuring 50 quilts by different Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. artists; reception 5-7 tonight; through Dec. 3; 926 NEGreenwood JUNIPER BREWINGCO.: "Images of Central Oregon," featuring works Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527 by Carol Jacquet, Sarah Ferguson, RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Of Earth Dianne Norwood, and K.C. Snider; and Light," featuring works by 6:30 am - 8:30 am • 309o06' Saturday through Dec. 19; 1950 SW Rita Neely, Will Nash and Sue 8:30am - ll am •259o ofF Badger Ave., Suite103, Redmond; Lyon-Manley; reception 5-9 541-526-5073. ll am -2 pm •209o ofF tonight; through Nov. 30; 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www. 2 pm - 5 pm • 159o06' LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: redchairgallerybend.com or Featuring landscape watercolors Weutyout PJsfm nn eetne 5%og 541-306-3176. and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; "1/2 Tard Minimum on All Fubd'c Cuts through December; 945 NW Bond REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: 1 Turd 2lfieimum oe Clearuece FubHcs "Fiber Art Bonanza," featuring St., Bend; 541-241-7884. fiber artwork from various artists; (Smee mclmiols upply) LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: through Nov. 21; 827 SWDeschutes Featuring fiber art by Lori and 311 w. cascade ' sisters, DR Ave.; 541-312-1050. Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW 8EWING • QIJILTlxG • KNITTING 541-549-6061 'Wtchrepost.com Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; ROTUNDAGALLERY: "Beneath

ART E KH I B I T S

SATURmr NovEMBER 8

gttfCttm PDBf •

•

Layers," featuring work by members of Alt, a Central Oregon artists group; through Dec. 5; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 NW Coll egeWay, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:Featuring still life and portrait work by Pat Markle; reception 5-8 tonight; through Dec. 1; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME SHOP:"Birds of Central Oregon," featuring photographs by Douglas Beall; through Nov.22;252 W .Hood

Ave.; www.sistersgallery.comor 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: "Images of Central Oregon," featuring photographs by Curtiss Abbott in the community room; "Endangered Species," featuring photographs by Douglas Beall in the computer room; through Nov. 30 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www.sistersfol.com. ST. CHARLES REDMOND: "Artful Dotage: Two Old Broads and Their Art," featuring works by Shandel Gamer and Jill Tucker; through December; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVER RESORTLODGE BETTY GRAYGALLERY: "Abstractions," featuring works by Pam Bird and Justyn Livingston; through Sunday; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. SYNERGYHEALTH& WELLNESS: Featuring illustrations by Taylor Rose; reception 5-8 tonight; tonight only; 244 NE Franklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.synergyhealthbend.com or 541-323-3488. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Cinder Road," featuring works by Sarah Helen More; through Nov. 30; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-3122001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALOARTCO.: "Portrait of a Place" featuring oil paintings on metal by Alisa Huntley; reception 4-8 tonight; through Dec. 1; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eand more;222W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOME STUDIO& GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

B uy new .. . Buy l o cal .. . BUV B E LOW R E T A I L !

All auction bidding closes Tuesday, November 11 at 8 p.m.

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•

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

rinks Fred Tasker • Rich, round By Tribune News Service they ever make a TV police and decadent, fprocedural themed around this old standby wine, merlot will be the good to cabernet sauvignon's bad has weathered its cop cop. The cab will storm in and 'Sideways' snub pound on the table with its astrin-

gent, in-your-face tannins and acids. Then merlot will enter, smiling, showing its softer, smoother, friendlier flavors. A word I like for describing merlot is "zaftig," which the dic-

tionary says means "plump ... having a full, rounded figure." It comes from the Yiddish word

"zaftik," meaning "juicy." Zaftig, in merlot, means rich, round,

h e donistic, d e cadent,

fleshy and opulent, with flavors of blackcherries,black raspberries, blueberries, licorice, black

pepper, chocolate and cloves. If cabernet sauvignon, a marvelous wine, is the wine to tame

a well-marbled New York strip, /f /

merlot can handle richly sauced

meat dishes,beef stews, casseroles, roast chicken, even grilled vegetables, from onions to carrots to mushrooms.

Many wine fans assumed merlot was doomed by the 2004 film

"Sideways," in which wine snob Miles, played by Paul Giamatti, angrily refuses even a sip of merlot, instead praising pinot noir. True, merlot at that time was

justly criticized for falling victim to its own popularity due to mass-production fermenting methods and too m any v i nes

planted in too many wrong places. Still, the death reports were

premature. In the end, pinot noir got a boost from the film, growing by 87 percent by 2012, with nearly 250,000 tons of grapes crushed that year.

New York Times

News Service file photos

But merlot, buoyed by smarter planting and better production methods, soared as well, growing by 78 percent by 2012, with nearly 335,000 tons crushed — well ahead of pinot noir.

It proved the old adage that there's no such thing as bad publicity, as long as they spell your name right.

Nerlot picks HIGHLYRECOMMENDED • 2012 FreemarkAbbeyMerlot, NapaValley, California (85.2 percent merlot, 9.7 percent cabernet sauvignon, 2.6 percent petit verdot, 1.4 percent cabernet franc, 1.1 percent malbec): hint of oak, flavors of black raspberries and bittersweet chocolate, hearty and smooth, long finish; $34. • 2011 Clos du Val Merlot, NapaValley (76 percent merlot, 16 percent cabernet sauvignon, 5 percent petit verdot, 3 percent cabernet Franc): big andbold, with aromas and flavors of black plums, bittersweet chocolate and herbs, smooth finish; $35. • 2012 BenzigerFamilyWinery Merlot,Sonoma County, California: aromas andflavors of back plums, licorice and cinnamon, smooth, medium body;$19 RECOMMENDED • 2010 Baron deLuzeBordeaux (80 percent merlot, 20 percent cabernet sauvignon): hint of oak, powerful black cherry, herb and mineral flavors, firm tannins; $14. • 2012 Kendall Jackson"Avant" Red Blend,California (61 percent merlot, 15 percent syrah, 10percent malbec, 7 percent cabernet sauvignon, 3 percent carignane, 4 percent other): hint of oak, aromas and flavors of red raspberries, bittersweet chocolate and cloves, smooth finish; $17. • 2012 Kendall-JacksonVintner's Reserve "Summation,"California (34 percent zinfandel, 31 percent syrah, 23 percent merlot, 6 percent petite sirah, 3 percent grenache, 3 percent others): fruity, with aromas andflavors of black cherries and milk chocolate, rich and smooth; $17. • 2013 McManisFamilyVineyards Merlot,California: aromas and flavors of black cherries and black pepper, medium body, soft tannins; $19. • Pedroncelli"Bench Vineyards" Merlot,Dry CreekValley: aromas and flavors of blackplums andblack pepper, full body,smoothfinish; $16. • 2011 Rodney StrongMerlot, Sonoma County (100percent merlot): vanilla aromas, flavors of black cherries andherbs, long finish; $20. • 2012 Pedroncelli Sonoma County friends.redblend(merlot, zinfandel, syrah, petite sirah): medium body, aromasand flavors of black cherries and cinnamon; $12.

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

heads up

what's happening?

Sip Wine Barsets grand opening The roundabout at Galveston Avenueand14th Street inBendisabusyone,which meanschancesaredecent you've seen theSip WineBar Coming Soon sign standing at the intersection's northeast corner. Well, the Coming Soonwon't last much longer, if it's not already gone. On Tuesday, Sip announced that it will be open next week, with a grand opening set for Nov. 14from 4 p.m. to close. The wine bar's website says "stay tuned for the Sip menu," but hints at gourmet grilled sandwiches, cheeses,hummus and olivesand desserts,plusanevolving list of wines from across the world, five beers on tap and more. More information on the place is atwww.sipwinebar. com.

Anheuser-BuschbuysBend's 10 Barrel In case you missed it: St. Louis-based beveragegiant Anheuser-Busch announcedWednesday that it will acquire Bend's10 Barrel Brewing Co. in adeal expected to close by the end of the year. Officials at10 Barrel, which expects to sell 40,000 barrels of beer this year, said nothing will change within

the company once it joins the Anheuser-Busch family, according to story in Thursday's edition of The Bulletin. Chris Cox will continue to oversee the brewery, Garrett Wales will still run the restaurant, Jimmy Seifrit will remain head of brewing operations, and there are no plansto offerAnheuser-Busch beverages,suchasBudweiser, at10 Barrel's pubs in Bend, Boise, and soon, Portland. There is no wayyou missed this — the topic dominated local chatter Wednesday —but this is the Drinks section, so here it is, just in case.

Deschutesoff esboNe-openingadvice Having trouble opening the wax-dipped bottles that hold Deschutes Brewery's The Abyss, Mirror Mirror or Not The Stoic beers? Apparently some peopleare. OnWednesday, the brewery posted a1-minute video on its Facebookpagethat cautions people against using a knife to removethe wax. Instead, the cheeky — but informative! — clip suggests using awine foil cutter or, in the absence of such athing, the jagged side of a house key. To see thevideo,visitwww.facebook.com/deschutes. brewery. — Ben Salmon

TODAY WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. BEERTASTING:Base Camp Brewing; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com.

FIRST FIRKIN FRIDAY: Featuring GoodLife Brewing, proceeds benefit Humane Society of Central Oregon; free admission; 4 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.com. "THESEGROUNDS":A film about

coffee beans,from farm to cup; free; 6-9 p.m.; Backporch Coffee, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.

backporchcoffeeroasters.com.

AUTHORTALK:Jon Abernathy on his book"Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; 6:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical

Museum,129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www.bendbeerhistory.com. SATURDAY WINE TASTING:1-2 p.m.; Whole Foods Market, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151. WINE TASTING: 2-5 p.m .;Bend Wine Cellar, 1444 College Way, Suite 8; www.bendwinecellar.com. THURSDAY

THE ABYSSRELEASE:The bourbonbarrel-aged imperial stout debuts; 11 a.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www.deschutesbrewery.com or 541-382-9242. AUTHORTALK:Jon Abernathy on his book"Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 5 p.m.; The Growler Guys, 1400 College Way, Bend; www. bendbeerhistory com • SUBMIT ANEVENT:drinkaO bendbuiietin.com

freeIn-StorefnstinnsEveryfri1-6nm • Lowest Prices On Wine St Beer • Over600 Wines • Local Domestic St Imported Beers Over 1200 Spirits, Premium Cigars

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY BEND INDOORSWAP MEET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission;10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. FIRSTFRIDAY GALLERY WALK: Event includes art exhibit openings, artist talks, live music, wine and food in downtown Bend and the Old Mill District; free; 5-9 p.m.; throughout Bend. (Story, Page11) "PROJECTWILD THING": Screening of a film about one man's determination to get kids out into nature to launch Children's Forest of Central Oregon; $5; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com, katie© childrensforestco.org or 541-383-5592.

(Story, Page28) "THESEGROUNDS": Learnaboutcoffee farms and coffee beans' journey to the shop; free; 6-9 p.m.; Backporch Coffee Roasters, 70 SWCentury Drive, Suite130,

com or 541-323-3224. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: R.Gregory Nokes discusses "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Territory," Jane Kirkpatrick discusses "A Light in the Wilderness" and Rick Steber discusses "Red White Black: ATrue Story of Race and Rodeo"; $5;6 p.m .;PaulinaSprings Books, 252 W. HoodAve., Sisters; 541-549-0866. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: JonAbernathy will speakabout his book"Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW IdahoAve., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. "A TOMB WITH AVIEW": A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www. bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4401. SLEDFILM2014:A screening of snowmobile films, different each night; SOLD OUT; 7 p.m .,doorsopen at6 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

(Story, Page29) "REEFERMADNESS, THEMUSICAL": A musical comedy based on the1936 film of the same namethat takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. "THE ROCKET":A screening of the 2013 film about a boy who enters the dangerous

THE BULLETIN• FRID

Rocket Festival; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. MONSTER TRUCKFALL NATIONALS: Featuring monster truck competitions and FMX Stunt Riders; $10-$15 plus fees in advance, $12-$17 at the door; 7:30 p.m., doorsopen at6 p.m .;Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/MonsterTruck2014 or 541-548-2711.

SATURDAY BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. MUSEUM EXPLORERS:MIGRATION: Learn about native birds in Central Oregon and where they go for the winter; $3 for members, $5 for non-members, registration requested; 10-11:30 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. "BIG APPLECIRCUS: METAMORPHOSIS":SeeNewYork's

original one-ring circus perform;$15, $10

for children; 12:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page

28) HOEDOWNFORHUNGER: Performances by local Americana, folk and bluegrass bands, with a chili feed and silent auction; proceeds benefit the center's Feed the Hungry program; $20, free for children12 andyounger;1-9 p.m.;Bend'sCommunity Center, 1036 NEFifth St.; www. bendscommunitycenter.org or 541-3122069. (Story, Page 4) KNOW EXPLORING:EARLY MAPS OF THEAMERICANHEMISPHERE: Learn about the earliest map makers; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ bend or 541-617-7050. 3 LIVESAND 3 WAVES CELEBRATION: Featuring Americana music by the T Sisters; $5-$10suggested donation; 6 p.m., doorsopen at5 p.m .;TumaloCreek Kayak & Canoe, 805 SWIndustrial Way, Suite 6, Bend; www.j.mp/3waves or 541317-9407. (Story, Page 4) AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Lois Leveen will present on her book "Juliet's Nurse"; $5;6 p.m.;Paulina SpringsBooks,252 W . Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: R. Gregory Nokes discusses "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial in the OregonTerritory," Jane Kirkpatrick discusses "A Light in the

Wilderness" and Rick Steber discusses "Red White Black: ATrue Story of Race and Rodeo"; $5;6 p.m .;PaulinaSprings Books,422 SW Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. SLEDFILM2014:A screening of snowmobile films, different each night; SOLD OUT; 7 p.m.,doorsopen at6 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "A TOMB WITHA VIEW": A darkcomedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE27th St., Bend; www. bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4401. "CINDERELLA":The EugeneBallet Company performs the classic fairy tale; $12-$42 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St.; www. eugeneballet.org/cinderella.html or 888377-4510. (Story, Page10) "REEFERMADNESS, THEMUSICAL": A musical comedy based onthe1936 film of the same namethat takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students andseniors;7:30 p.m.;2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. BEND COMMUNITYCONTRA DANCE: A night of dancing; $9, $25 for families; 7:30-10 p.m., instruction and warm-ups at7 p.m.; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend,500 NW Wall St.; www.bendcontradance.org, bendcontracNgmail.com or 541-388-9997. MONSTER TRUCKFALL NATIONALS: Featuring monster truck competitions and FMX Stunt Riders; $10-$15 plus fees in advance, $12-$17 at the door; 7:30 p.m., doorsopen at6 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair & Expo Center,3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/MonsterTruck2014 or 541-548-2711. THE CRUX:Thefolk-rock band performs, with The SamChase; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door;8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

I• FRIDAY "These GreunfIs":A film that follows coffee beans from farm to cup.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY Monster TruckFall Natienals: Crashing,bashingandsmashing ...check!

FRIDAY-SATURDAY "Reefer Mafieess, TheMusical": See it while it's still illegal!

SATURDAY Hoedownfor Hunger: Music, dancing, chili, all for a goodcause. We're there!

SATURDAY & SUNDAY Author presentation:Twochances, two locations to catch Lois Leveen.

SUNDAY EmptyBowls:Helpthoseinneedby having somedelicious soup!

SUMDAY BEND INDOOR SWAPMEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. VETERANS APPRECIATIONBBQ: Featuring live music and more; donations accepted; 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Stone Lodge Retirement, 1460 NE27th St., Bend; www.stonelodgeretirement.com or 541-233-9914. "ATOMB WITHA VIEW": A darkcomedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 1 p.m.; Mountain View High

School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www. bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4401. OREGON OLDTIME FIDDLERS:A fiddle performance; free, donations accepted; 1-4 p.m.; Powell Butte Community Center, 8404 SW Reif Road; 541-410-5146. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Lois Leveen will speak on her book"Juliet's Nurse"; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ bend or 541-617-7050. EMPTY BOWLS:Features gourmet soup and a selection of artisan bowls available for purchase to benefit Neighborlmpact; $35; doors open10:30 a.m., 2 p.m.

seating available,11:30 a.m. and12:45 a.m. seatings sold out; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600 NW College Way,Bend; www. neighborimpact.org/empty-bowls or 541-323-6549. OFFICIALBLUES BROTHERS REVUE: Featuring a Blues Brothers tribute band; $35-$45 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. LIBERATIONMOVEMENT:The electroworld music group performs, with Indubious and Strive Roots; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m.;

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

IY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

'c P] P

vP 0tt 1

will speak about his book"Stories From the Front Lines of Integration: Toledo, Ohio 1965-1975 and Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1975-1987"; free; 2-3:30 p.m.; Bend Senior Center,1600 SE Reed Market Road; www. bendparksandrec.org, watermarkcomm© bendbroadband.com or 541-382-2484. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Craig Johnson will speak on his book"Wait For Signs"; free, registration requested; 5:30-7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-2525. VETERANSDAYPARTY: Featuring Notables Swing Band, vintage cartoons and newsreels, a picnic and more to benefit Caring for Troops and Bandof Brothers; $5 plus fees; 6:30 p.m., doors openat5:30 p.m.;TowerTheatre,835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. "SYMPHONY OF THE SOIL": A screening of the film about soil around the world; free; 7 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www.envirocenter. org or 541-389-0785. NATURALHISTORY PUB:Dr. Thomas Connolly, director of Oregon Archaeological Research, will discuss"Before the Oregon Trail: An Archaeological Perspective"; free, registration requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St.,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-5174. GOLDBOOT: The Las Vegas soul-pop band performs, with Isles; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

WEDNESDAY "BILLY ELLIOTTHEMUSICALLIVE": Live production of the musical aboutayoung

boy's struggle to beadancer; $18,$15for

seniors and children; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page

28) Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury followed by lunch; free, registration Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com requested; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Eastmont or 541-323-1881. (Story, Page 7) Community School,62425 Eagle Road, Bend; 541-382-2049. MONDAY AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Jonathan Stewart, long distance hiker, will speak on HOLIDAYSHOW: Localvendors, his book"Walking Away from the Land"; musicians, food and Santa photos; free, registration requested; 5:30-7 p.m.; proceeds benefit Bend High's scholarship Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public program; free admission;11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.j.mp/ Bend High School, 230 NESixth St.; www. awayfromtheland or 541-647-1567. bend.k12.or.us or 541-420-9015. LOUD ASFOLK SONGWRITERS VETERANSCELEBRATIONAND SHOWCASE: Featuring Jeshua LUNCHEON:Students and staff present William Marshall, Spike McGuire, John a special program to thank veterans, Underwood, Kyle Cregan, Steve Howell and

John Forrest; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. PIE BAKEOFF:Taste winning pies; free; 7 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 NW PenceLane, Suite1, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703.

TUESDAY BEND VETERANS DAYPARADE: The annual event to honor veterans; free; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. bendchamber.org or 541-480-4516. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Lee McMurrin

MARK SEXTON BAND: The Nevada funk and soul band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins. com or 541-382-5174. REBIRTH BRASS BAND:Funk, soul, jazz and more from the veteran NewOrleans band; $17 plus fees in advance, $20 at thedoor;8 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.p44p.biz or 541-408-4329. (Story, Page 3) FORTUNATE YOUTH: The Los Angeles reggae band performs, with The Expanders and Thrive and HighDro; $10 plus fees in advance; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend;

www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Story, Page 7) REDWOOD SON:The PortlandAm eri cana band performs; free; 9:30 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

THURSDAY BEND INDOOR SWAPMEET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. "NO TURNINGBACK":A screening of Warren Miller's 65th ski film; $17 plus fees in advance; 6 and 8:30 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; www.oldstonechurchbend.com or 541-322-7273. KNOW EXPLORING:WOMEN OF DISCOVERY:Learn about aviators, primatologists and environmentalists; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-312-1034. PAINTINGOREGON'S HARVEST EXHIBIT TOUR:Curator-led tour of the collection of art inspired by visits to Oregon farms and ranches; $3 for members, $5 for

non-members, registration requested;

6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. BRIAN COPELANDBAND:TheAmeric ana band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. SUPPORT BAMA'SROAD TO RECOVERY: Featuring a silent auction, a raffle, a karaoke nightand more to benefit Lee Works' recovery from a traumatic brain injury; free; 7 p.m. silent auction, 4 p.m. doors open; Seven Nightclub,1033 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412. BODYVOX: The Portland contemporary

dance troupeperforms; $25-$40plus fees,

$18 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. (Story, Page10) HEAD FORTHEHILLS: The Colorado bluegrass band performs; $10 plus fees in advance, $12 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DIRECT DIVIDE:TheSeattle alt-rock band performs, with Vermont's Bow Thayer; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

(Story, Page5) • SUBMIT AN EVENTat www.bendbulletin.com/ submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

planning ahea NOV. 14-20 NOV. 14-15 — "A TOMBWITH A VIEW":A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend. k12.or.us or 541-355-4401. NOV. 15-16 — BROADWAY ON WALL STREET:Featuring classics from "Wicked," "Rent," "The Lion King,"

+ "y(+:

"Spamalot" and more; $40 plus fees; 7 p.m. Nov. 15, 2 p.m. Nov. 16; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. NOV. 15-16 — HOLIDAYBENEFIT: Local vendors, musicians, food and Santa photos; proceeds benefit Bend High's scholarship program; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 15, 11 a.m.-5p.m. Nov.16;Bend HighSchool, 230 NE Sixth St.; www.bend.k12.or.us or 541-420-9015. NOV. 14— MARTY O'REILLY & THE OLD SOULORCHESTRA:The California folk-blues ensemble performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. NOV. 15 — KNOW EXPLORING: LEWIS ANDCLARK ACROSS TWO CENTURIES:Learn about the famous expedition and the ways it has been remembered and forgotten; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. NOV. 15 — HIGH DESERT POETRY CELL READING:Bend-based poets read from their original works to benefit Saving Grace; free, donations accepted; 4 p.m.; Circle of Friends Art & Academy,19889 Eighth St.,Bend; www.tawgallery.com, friendsarto icloud.com or 541-480-6361. NOV. 15— RISE FROM THE ASHES BENEFIT:Featuring live music by High Desert Hooligans, Open Defiance, Wache The Dead and more to benefit the Price family; $5; 7 p.m.; Big T's, 413 SW Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. NOV. 15 — POLECAT: The Seattle bluegrass band performs, with Broken Down Guitars; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. NOV. 16 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Aubrey Davis will read from his children's books "Bagels from Benny" and "Bone Button Borscht"; free; 1011 a.m.; Shalom Bayit, 21555 Modoc Road, Bend; www.pjlibrary.org or 541-385-6421. NOV. 16 — CASCADE WINDS

Talks 8 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events. KEYS FORSUCCESSFULSTRESS MANAGEMENT:Learn to manage stress in retirement; free; 3-4 p.m. today; Stone Lodge Retirement, 1460 NE 27th St., Bend; www. stonelodgeretirement.com, kaitlin. dahlquistoholidaytouch.com or 541-233-9914. KNOW EXPLORING:EARLY MAPS OFTHE AMERICAN HEMISPHERE:Learn about the

earliest map makers; free; 2 p.m. Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Harlem Ambassadors player Nicholas Simpson, right, helps Ava Garus of Bend, spin a basketball on her finger after a charity game in 2013. This year's game is scheduled for Nov. 21 at Trinity Lutheran Church & School in Bend. SYMPHONIC BANDFALL CONCERT: The band plays music by Curnow, Galante, Respighi and more; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us or 541-383-7516. NOV. 16 — KNOW EXPLORING: LEWIS ANDCLARK ACROSS TWO CENTURIES:Learn about the famous expedition and the ways it has been remembered and forgotten; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. NOV. 16 — VICTORIA ROBERTSON: The soprano singer performs, presentedbythe Redmond Community Concert Association; $60, $25 for students 21 and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 2 p.m .(SOLD OUT) and 6:30 p.m.;Ridgeview High School,4555 SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.

NOV. 20 — ART WALKANDJAZZ NIGHT:Featuring local art and live jazz music; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Broken Top Club, 62000 Broken Top Drive,

Bend; receptionobrokentop.com or

541-383-8200.

NOV. 20 — KNOW EXPLORING: EXPLORERSANDTHEIR EXPEDITIONS:Learn about explorers from the North Pole to the South Pole who changed the world; free; 6 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760.

NOV. 21- 27

NOV. 21-22 — JAZZ AT THE OXFORD:Featuring jazz-fusion band Tizer, featuring violinist Karen Briggs; $49 plus fees; 8 p.m. Nov. 21,5and 8:15 p.m. Nov.22; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. redmondcca.org, redmondcca© NOV. 21— HOOPS FOR THE hotmail.com or 541-350-7222. HOUSE:A basketball game between the Harlem Ambassadors and the NOV. 19 — POWDERHOUND PREVIEW:Local skiers and boarders Ronald McDonald House Defenders show their films and slideshows, with to benefit the Bend Ronald McDonald House; $10-$12, $8-$10 for seniors raffles and more to benefit Central Oregon Trail Alliance and Deschutes and students, $5 for children ages 4 and older, free for children 3 County Search and Rescue; $12 in advance, $14 at the door; 7 p.m., doors and younger; 6:30-8 p.m.; Trinity open at 6 p.m.;Tower Theatre,835 NW Lutheran Church& School, 2550 NE Butler Market Road, Bend; www. Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. rmhccor.ejoinme.org/hoops4house, tsherryormhcofcentraloregon.org or NOV. 19 — THANKSGIVING 541-318-4950. TV THROWBACK:A showing of Thanksgivi ng-themed TV episodes NOV. 21 — HIGH DESERT CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES:Featuring a concert from the '90s, including "Friends," "Seinfeld" and more; free; 7 p.m.; The by pianist Robert Thies and violinist Old Stone, 157 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; Isabelle Senger; $35, $10 students and www.oldstonechurchbend.com or children age 18 and younger; 7:30 p.m., 541-383-0800. doors open at 6:30 p.m.; First United

Saturday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. SIPAND DIPWITH KAREN ELAND, BEER SERIES:Learn to paint with beer; $35, registration required; 7-9 p.m. Saturday; The Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; www.theworkhousebend.

com, classes©theworkhousebend. com or 503-853-9662. W RITING FOR THE HEALTH OF IT: A workshop exploring the healing quality of creative writing, open to cancer survivors; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday; St. Charles Cancer Center, 2100 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend; info© writingranch.com or 541-480-3933. THE STORYYOU CAME TO TELL: Creative writing workshop for fiction and nonfiction writers; $325, includes a professionally printed and boundcopyofa classanthology; 4-6 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.cocc. edu, infoowritingranch.com or 541-480-3933. RAW AND VEGANCOOKING CLASS: Learn to make five-layer burritos; $29 for members, registration Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertchambermusic. com, infoohighdesertchambermusic. com or 541-382-1672. NOV. 21— BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS COMEDYBENEFIT: Featuring live comedy by Sean Jordan and Stacey Hallal, with live and silent

auctions; $50 plus fees, $80 per couple; 8 p.m.;Tower Theatre,835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. NOV. 22 — HARMONY4WOMEN PERFORMANCE:The CentralOregon

Women's Acappella Chorusperforms; $17; 2and 7p.m.; Tower Theatre,835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700.

required; 5-7 p.m. Tuesday; Bend Senior Center,1600 SE ReedMarket Road; www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-388-1133. NATURALHISTORYPUB: Dr. Thomas Connolly, director of Oregon Archaeological Research, will discuss "Before the Oregon Trail: An Archaeological Perspective"; free, registration requested; 7 p.m. Tuesday, doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-5174. PROTECTINGOREGON'S HIGH DESERT:Gena Goodwin-Campbell of the Oregon Natural Desert Association will present; bring lunch; free, registration suggested; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center,1600 SE ReedMarket Road; www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-388-1133. NAKED RETIREMENT WORKSHOP: Interactive workshop on planning the personal and financial aspects of retirement using the Naked Retirement workbook; $65 per

person, $100percouple; 7-9 p.m. Wednesday; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org, estephanobendfp. org or 541-382-4401. W RITING FOR THE HEALTH OF IT: A workshop exploring the healing quality of creative writing, open to cancer survivors; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday; St. Charles Cancer Center, 2100 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend; info@ writingranch.com or 541-480-3933. KNOW EXPLORING:WOMEN OF DISCOVERY: Learnabout aviators, primatologists and environmentalists; free; 6 p.m. Thursday; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-312-1034. NOV. 24 — JEFF BRIDGESANDTHE ABIDERS:The famous film actor performs with his country band, with Jessie Bridges; $56.50-$73.50 plus fees; 6 and 9 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. NOV. 27 — I LIKE PIE THANKSGIVING DAY FUN WALK/RUN:Run or walk 2K, 5K,10K or10 miles and eat pie, with a baking contest; online registration

closes Nov.26; $5and a5-pound food donation for Neighborlmpact suggested, registration requested; 9 a.m., shirt pick-up and registration at 8 a.m.; Riverfront Plaza, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

hoh ay azaars TODAY CHURCH OFGOD SEVENTH DAY HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring soaps, jewelry, knitwear and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Church of God Seventh Day,205 NW Fourth St.,Redmond; 541-389-7909. COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring homemade gifts, decorand foods; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; private residence, 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Road,Sisters; 541-410-3858. HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring jewelry, leather goods, antiques,bakedgoodsand more;free admission; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; ThreeSisters Inn & Suites, 721 NE Third St., Bend; 541-322-8819. THE TAYLOR HOUSECHRISTMAS: Featuring

handcrafted items,decor, homemadegoodies, stocking-stuffers, ornaments and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; TheTaylor House, 61283 Robin Hood Lane,Bend;541-647-9186. ANNUALBAZAARATTHEGREENS OF REDMOND:Featuring foods, artwork, instruments, gifts, decorations and more; free admission;10a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 4460Trevino Court; 541-548-7919. AUTUMN FESTBAZAARANDLUNCHEON: Featuring handcrafted items andbakedgoods; vegetable chowder lunch; freeadmission, $6 for lunch, $2.50 for children age 6andyounger; 10 a.m.-3 p.m., lunch served11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Prineville Presbyterian Church,1771 NWMadras Highway; 541-447-1017 orwww.prinevillepc.org. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: A holidayartsand crafts showarrangedbytheme; proceeds benefit Family Access Network (FAN);$3;1-8 p.m.; North Sister, Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; 541923-6535, judiesnowflake©bendbroadband. com or www.snowflakeboutique.org.

SATURDAY ANGELFEST: Featuring handcrafted items including quilts, candies and bakedgoods; proceeds benefit the church mission work; lunch available; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW 19th St., Redmond; 541-548-3367 or www.

redmondcpc.org. COUNTRYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring homemade gifts, decorand foods; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; private residence, 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Road,Sisters; 541-410-3858. GOOD STUFFSALE:New and used itemsfor sale to benefit Full Access anddevelopmentally disabled adults in Central Oregon; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Old Red Cross Building, 2680 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Bend; 541-749-2158 or www.fullaccess.

org. HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring jewelry, leather goods, antiques,bakedgoodsand more;free admission; 9a.m.-4 p.m.; ThreeSisters Inn & Suites, 721 NE Third St., Bend; 541-322-8819. HOMESPUN HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Featuring a country store, Grandma's Attic, handmade items, religious gifts and ala carte lunch; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; lunch served 11 a.m.-

1 p.m.; St. ThomasChurch,1720 NW19th St., Redmond; 541-923-3390. NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring hand-crafted hats, scarves, jams and jellies, pottery, hand-woven textiles, gift boxes and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 63120 NEBoyd Acres Road; 541-678-5779. PRINEVILLESOROPTIMISTS' CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted quilts, candy, jewelry, handmadetoys, baby clothing and

more; foodavailablefor purchasefrom11 a.m.1 p.m.; proceeds benefit the Soroptimist Club programs; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m., lunch served11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Soroptimists Senior Center,180 NEBelknap St.; 541-447-6844. SNOWFLAKE BOUTIQUE: A holiday artsand crafts showarrangedbytheme; proceeds benefit Family Access Network (FAN);$3; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; North Sister, Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800SWAirport Way, Redmond; 541923-6535, judiesnowflake©bendbroadband. com or www.snowflakeboutique.org. THE TAYLOR HOUSECHRISTMAS: Featuring handcrafted items, decor, homemadegoodies, stocking-stuffers, ornaments and more; free admission; 9a.m.-4:30 p.m.; TheTaylor House, 61283 Robin Hood Lane,Bend;541-647-9186. ANNUALBAZAARATTHEGREENSOF REDMOND:Featuring foods, artwork, instruments, gifts, decorations and more; free admission;10a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 4460Trevino Court; 541-548-7919. CENTRAL OREGONSATURDAY MARKET HOLIDAY SHOW: Featuring crafts and gifts by

STARTS TODAY! I

, ggeI@®~ ' FREE'BBQ,,BEER® SPIRITS SATURDAYONLY NOV.STH AT NOON

local artisans;freeadmission;10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Factory Stores, 61334 S. U.S.Highway 97; 541-420-9015. DESERT MEADOWS HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring handmadegifts, Avon, Scentsy and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Desert Meadows Clubhouse, 520 NE Shoshone Ave., Redmond; 541-923-2198. CRAFTAND GIFT BAZAAR: Featuring handcrafted gift items, beads, cards, jewelry, ornaments and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Vintage at Bend, 611 NE Bellevue Drive; 541-550-7554.

R "Clt BIO NDS

LARQESTSELECTION OF SIIS 8aBOOTS *

SUNDAY CHURCH OFGOD SEVENTH DAY HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring soaps, jewelry, knitwear and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Church of God Seventh Day,205 NW FourthSt.,Redmond; 541-389-7909. GOOD STUFFSALE:New and used itemsfor sale to benefit Full Access anddevelopmentally disabled adults in Central Oregon; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Old Red Cross Building, 2680 NE Twin Knolls Drive, Bend; 541-749-2158 or www.fullaccess.

11 •

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MONDAY HOLIDAYSHOW:Local vendors, musicians, food and Santa photos; proceeds benefit Bend High's scholarship program; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.;Bend HighSchool,230NE Sixth St.; 541-420-9015.

811 SWCentnry Or,Bend• 541-888-82S4 OPENEVERIAV, 8 —6

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

restaurants

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

A pair of piuas cook in the wood-fired brick oven at Fire in Bend. in downtown Bend.

The passion of owners Todd Aldrich and David Mitchell, Fire in Bend delivers far more than

creatively designed, thin-crust pizzas. The restaurantplaces a special emphasis on locally grown, organic vegetables, herbs and cured meats, and to that end it offers a variety of fresh salads,

along with Italian-style appetizers and sandwiches. A surprising list of craft cocktails and international wines by

• Fire in Bend servescreative, wood-fired pies

the bottle and glass — introduced

by co-owner Aldrich, previously a long-time member of the service staff at Zydeco and other fine-din-

By John Gottberg Anderson

Fire in Bend is a wood-fired

For The Bulletin

brick oven and artisanal pizza he Fire in Bend is not in the restaurant. It opened in early Aupine-cloaked Cascade foot- gust in an oft-changing spacehills to the west of the city, formerly both a coffee shop and nor is it in the sagebrush country a yogurt shop — at the corner of to the east.

Bond Street and Franklin Avenue

ing restaurants in Bend — enhances the food menu. Central to the somewhat industrial decor is the brick pizza oven,

its super-heated opening just to the right of the long bar. Continued next page

Fire inBend Location: 744 NW BondSt.,Bend Hours:11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day Price range:Starters $4.50 to $9.50; lunch sandwiches $9.50 to $12.50, salads $8.50 to $13.50; pizzas $9.50 to $12.50 (lunch), $13.50 to $18.50 (dinner) Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Kids eat free on Sun-

day with a parent's meal purchase Vegetarianmenu:Manyoptions, from a beet salad to asummer pear pizza. Gluten free byrequest. Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Patio extends into parking lot Reservations:Recommendedfor large parties only Contact:541-408-9028, www. fireinbend.com

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B. Creative but inconsistent pizzas, good fresh salads, so-so appetizers. Service:B+. Friendly table service, ultra-casual at the main bar.

Atmosphere: B+. Industrial chic with the main decor focus on the large brick pizza oven. Value:A-. The bottom line on pizzas and salads, in particular, is excellent.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

i ' tft~lglt Small dites Century Center additions — TheCentury VilageShopping Center on Bend's west side hastwo new tenants. Chicken Beaz, a satellite franchise of aSpringfield-based company, offers chicken wings andtenders with the choice of a dozendifferent sauces, ranging from lemon pepperand honeybarbecue to "damn hot." All-you-can-eat "bonz" are $13.25, andthe menu also offers burgers, fries, salads andother accompaniments. Open11a.m.-8:30 p.m.SundaytoW ednesday,11a.m.-9p.m. Thursday to Saturday. 143 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.chick enbonz.com, 541-728-0345. Theshopping center's newJersey Mika's Sabs is the first Oregon franchise outside the Portland area for the chain of sandwich shops. Originating in NewJersey, the group includes more than1,300 restaurants nationwide. The menu features avariety of cold and hot submarine sandwiches and wraps, from the JerseyShore to theFamousPhilly. Open 10 a.m.-9 p.m. daily. 143 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.jersey mikes.com, 541-647-6108.

Ft QS rn rt-

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— John Gottberg Anderson Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

The dining area at Fire in Bend offers simple pine tables and a casual bar.

NEXT WEEK: BRONCOBILLY'S For readers' ratings of more than 150Central Oregon restaurants, visit H beadballetia.ceml restaurants.

however, when it baked its

the puree, it had a mild bite

chicken wings in the mar-

that went well w ith Tyler's

inara. Labeled Italian Fire

was a simple white pizza with bles of goat cheese and finea generous serving of mush- ly chopped hazelnuts. They

Cheesy Bacon Dough Bites. These bread sticks were filled rooms, perhaps chanterell es were dressed with citrus vin- with garlic as well as cheese and porcinis, laid upon a bed of aigrette that added a pleasant, and bacon, and served with "mother sauce" for dipping. fontina cheese with olive and lemony tang to the salad. Fire's everyday soup is truffle oils. A generous sprinThe restaurant carried the kle of Parmesan cheese fol- tomato basil b i sque. With "mother sauce" ideal too far,

Romano cheese, but overall

were not as spicy as I like, and far too tomato-rich. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

were u n evenly

d i s tributed

BUV NEW ... BUV EQCAE I

• I

ers to linger awhile.

among thechopped hazelnuts and gorgonzola cheese crumwalls of windows, suspended bles. A light honey reduction lights hang over simple pine and a drizzle of India pale tables, inviting families to in- ale, of all things, added to the dulge in molten, fresh-from- uniqueness of this pie. the-oven pizza. Indeed, chilThe Thai pizza, unfortunatedren eat free on Sundays with ly, missed the mark. Its base the purchase of an adult meal. of sweet chili sauce, a dash of minced green chilies and a Pizza options finishing drizzle of spicier SriMy diningcompanion and racha sauce overwhelmed the I have sampled four of the one roastedchicken and mozzareldozen pizzas on the menu at la. Cilantro and green onion, Fire in Bend. along with a touch of cashews, Our favorite was The Crys- completed the pizza. tal, spread with the rich, toBetween the bar and two

m ato-based marinara t h a t the restaurantrefers to as its

Other dishes

"mother sauce." A layer of

excellent, especially one called

mozzarellacheese was topped

the Tossed Suzie. On a bed

•

ON-LINE BIDING ENDS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AT 8 P.M.

www. BulletinBidnBuy.com VOU CAIII BID Olll:

Lift Tickets Season Passes Ski & Snowboard Rentals

The restaurant's salads were

;,.;.. OOIIIO

Y h~"r

sJ>

www.hoodoo.com

tomatoes, olives, bacon bits,

pepperoncini and shredded mozzarella cheese. My choice It may have been one of of honey-mustard dressing the more traditional pizzas was a fine complement. offered at Fire in Bend, but it The cold beet salad was also was also very well balanced. delicious. Red and gold beets, The har d -to-pronounce roasted and chilled, were Funghi Selvatici g iterally, coarsely chopped and tossed "wild mushrooms" in Italian) with mixed greens, crum-

of fresh herbs and finished with Parmesan cheese.

• •

•

0 '

a Cl 0

with slices of salami, arti- of romaine hearts, chopped chokeheartsand black olives, chicken was mixed with diced sprinkled with an assortment

Wings, they indeed had a touch of chile heat along with

lowed. As a mushroom lover, I

particularly enjoyed this pizza. The Summer Pear pizza just didn't have enough pears. The

From previous page thin slices of fruit presented A single LCD television, upon the olive oil-treated crust centered in the well-stocked were tasty enough, but they bar shelves, invites sports lov-

the herbs fully blended into

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

COMCERTS

Courtesy David Straub 1 Submitted Photo

Vana O'Brien plays Madame Arcati in the Artists Repertory Theatre's production of "Blithe Spirit." The performance runs Nov. 25-Dec. 21 at the Artists Repertory Theatre in Portland.

ium ma • Artists Repertory Theatre will presentthe comedy'Blithe Spirit' By Kathleen McCool The Bulletin

lithe Spirit," the A r t ists Repertory

wright, actor and composer known for his comedies. He had written three plays by the time he was 24 and became an immediate hit

Theatre's non-holiday holiday show, in the London theatre. "With 'Hay Fever' and will run in November and December 'Private Lives,' 'Blithe Spirit' strikes me as bein Portland. And, according to the theater, it's ing one of Coward's three indisputable comic the perfect family fare. masterpieces," said The Daily Telegraph, an Written by Noel Coward, "Blithe Spirit" tells English newspaper, about the play in 2004. the story of a socialite couple, Ruth and Charles,

Tony Award w i nner C h ristopher Liam

who invite their friends over for a party, which Moore is directing the production for the Artincludes the company of local medium Madame ists Repertory Theatre. Aside from his work Arcati. After dinner, Charles asks Madame Ar-

with the theater — which includes directing

catitoperform aseance duringwhich she summons the ghost of Charles' first wife, Elvira. Believing that Charles' passion for Elvira is much stronger than it is for herself, Ruth is struck with jealousy, while Elvira longs for

and actor at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. You can catch "Blithe Spirit" Nov. 25-Dec. 28 at the Artists Repertory Theatre in Portland. Tickets cost $51 or $25 for students and

"Red Herring" in 2013 — Moore is a director

people younger than 25. For more information the help of Madame Arcati, spend the play tra- and tickets, visit www.artistsrep.org or call versing a most unusual love triangle in "Blithe 503-241-1278. her mortal husband. Charles and Ruth, with Spirit."

Born in 1899, Coward was an English play-

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, hmccool@bendbulletin.com

Nov. 1-30 —Grrrlz Ruck Music 8 Arts Festival,various venues around Oregon; www.grrrlzrock.com. Nov.7— Bleachers,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 7 —Deltruu 3030, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 7 —Tedeschi Trucks Baud, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Nov. 7-8 —Greeusky Bluegrass, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 8 —Adriau Belew Power llio, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 8 —Rulieut K, Roseland Theater, * Portland; TW Nov. 9 —Blonde Redhead, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 9 —Citizen Cope, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 9 —OmahaDiner, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 9 —Shovels 8 Rope, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Nov.10 —Boycu Avenue,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov.10 —Dans LesArbres, The Old Church, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Nov. 11 —GWAR,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 11 —Herb Alpert & Lani Hall, Aliddin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov.11 —Julian Casablaucas+ The Vuidz,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com Nov. 11 —RAC,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 12 —Hard Working Americans, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com Nov.12 —Tegan aud Sara, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 13 —Tbu1975, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Nov. 13 —Bastille, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Nov.13 —Michael Frauti, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov. 13 —SuMu,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov.13 —Southern SoulAssembly, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 13 —The White Buffalo, Dante's, Portland; www.danteslive.com Nov.14 —First Aid Kit, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov.14 — The Green & J Buug,W OW

Hall, Eugene; www.ticketweb.com. Nov. 14 —JohnBuuzuw, The Pines Tasting Room, Hood River; www. thepinesvineyard.com or 541-993-8301. Nov. 14 —Lights, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 14 —Makaua, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.

com. Nov. 14 —Miguel Zeuuu Quartet, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz. com or 503-228-5299. Nov. 14 —Radim Zenkl, Historic Balch Hotel, Dufur; www.balchhotel.com. Nov. 14 —Rebirth Brass Baud, Dante's, Portland; www.danteslive.com Nov. 14 —Sbakey Graves, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Nov. 14 —Southern Soul Assembly, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Nov. 15 —TheGreen, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT,TF* Nov. 15 —Makaua, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nocv. 15 —Ruuthe Jewels, Hawthorne Theatre, Portland; CT* Nov. 16 —YelaWulf, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 17 —Capital Cities, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 17 —Flyiug Lotus, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 17 —James Vincent McMurruw, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 18 —Death From Abuvelglg, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Nov. 18 —Flusstradamus, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 19 —AmaudaPalmer, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 19 —Gaelic Storm, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 20 —Black Prairie, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 20 —David Bazau+ Passenger String Quartet,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 20 — JustiuTimberlake,Mo da Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Nov. 20 —Peter Hook 8 The Light, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 21 —Red Molly, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 21 —Ryan Kuhlberg, The Pines Tasting Room, Hood River; www. thepinesvineyard.com or 541-993-8301. Nov. 21 —Super Diamond —The Neil Diamond Tribute,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014 Nov. 21 —TrentemoHer,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov.22— Fleetwood Mac, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 800-745-3000. Nov. 22 —Red Molly, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 22 —Wailin' Jennys, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Nov. 23 —Jeff Bridges & The Abiders,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Nov. 23 —Smallpools/Magic Man, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 23 —Trans-Siberian Orchestra,Moda Center, Portland;

www.rosequarter.comor

800-745-3000. Nov. 24 —Circa Survive, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 25 —G-Eazy, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 25 —NoahGundersen, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 26 —Alex Clare, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 28 —LondonGrammar, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 28-29 —The StormLarge Holiday Ordeal,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 29 —Horse Feathers, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com

Nov. 29 —Lil Debbie, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov.29— W ildOnes and Radiation City,Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland. com or 503-345-7892 Nov. 30 —"Stumptown Speakeasy," with Inspirational Beets,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT*

LECTURES8K

COMEDY Nov.13 —Elizabeth ltolbert, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. Nov. 16 —Chris D'Elia, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Nov. 20 —David Sedaris, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 22 —JohnOliver, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800.273.1530. Dec. 6 —Carly Apuilino, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

SYMPHONY 8K

OPERA Nov. 7, 9, 13, 15 —"Die Fledermaus":Operetta by Johann Strauss II; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland;

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov.15 —Youth Symphonyof Southern Oregon,The Craterian Theater, Medford; www.craterian.

Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 12-14 —"Gospel Christmas": Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353.

Nov. 16 —Trio con Brio Copenhagen,Beall Concert Hall, University of Oregon, Eugene; http://music.uoregon.edu or 541-346-4363. Nov. 22 —Bernadette Peters: the Arts, www.portland5. Oregon Symphony; Arlene com or 800-273-1530 Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. www.portlandopera.org or Nov. 29-30 —"Tale as Old 866-739-6737. as Time: Disney In Concert": Nov. 8 —RogueValley Symphony: Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, The Craterian Theater, Medford; Portland; www.orsymphony.org or www.craterian.org. 800-228-7343. Nov. 9 —"Deep in My Soul Nov. 30 —David Benoit Christmas Forever Stay":Ball Concert Hall, Tribute to Charlie Brown, Eugene; 541-346-4363. Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Nov. 9 —"Pirates!" kid's Dec. 4 —"Mendelssohn & Elgar": concert; Oregon Symphony; EugeneSymphony; HultCenter, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 541-682-5000. 800-228-7343. Dec. 6-9 —Andre Watts plays Nov. 13 —"Mozart's Jupiter": Copland's "Appalachian Spring"; EugeneSymphony; HultCenter, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 541-682-5000. 503-228-1353. Nov. 15, 17 —"Alban Gerhardt Dec. 7 —"40th Anniversary Plays Haydn": Oregon Symphony; Holiday Extravaganza":Eugene Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Concert Choir; Hult Center,

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. 30-31 —"Esperanza Spalding & the Ode toJoy: A New Year'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.

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

org.

fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for

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THEATER 8K

DANCE Through Nov. 15 —"I and You": Pacific Northwest premiere of Lauren Gunderson's award-winning

play; OregonContemporary Continued next page

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Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre. org or 541-465-1506.

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out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE P5*.

From previous page Through Nov. 16 —"The

Typographer'sDream":Play by

Adam Bock ("The Receptionist"); Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 6-Dec. 7 —"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown":Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland;

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P5*

E cv E lO

E ol 0~ UA C

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Nov. 11-12 —BaHetBoyz: Portland debut of Great Britain-based dance troupe; presented by White Bird; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Nov. 14 —World Famous Popovich ComedyPet Variety Show,Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 15 —"Love!": An original, high-energy, artistically compelling story told through dance and movement; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 19 —"Yo GabbaGabba! Live!":Vibrant production, colorful animation and infectious musical numbers whisk audiences into a storybook universe; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland;

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Nov. 22-23 —"Cirpue Dreams: Holidaze":Director Neil Goldberg reimagines the holiday season with sparkle and suspense; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 22-Dec. 24 —"Twist Your Dickens":Uproarious improv based on audience participation and an ever-changing list of drop-in local celebrities; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 25-Dec. 21 —"Blithe Spirit": A comedy by Noel Coward; Artist Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage; Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. 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.

EXHIBITS Nov. 8 —"Richard Mosse: The Enclave":A powerful video installation that registers an invisible spectrum ofinfrared

oin us orour

Roasted Traditional Tom Turkey

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Knowledge.SharedScience."

(through Dec. 8) and "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Creative Collision!" (through Jan. 4); Portland; www. omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Dec. 14 —"Geraldine Ondrizek: Shades ofWhite": Geraldine Ondrizek, an artist and professor at Reed College, creates installations that explore personal and political issues related to genetics, ethnic identity, and disease. Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; www.jsma.uoregon. edu.

MISCELLANY Nov. 7-9 —Ashland Culinary Festival,Historic Ashland Armory, Ashland; www.ashlandchamber.

com.

Nov.7-9—Mt.Hoodlndependent Film Festival,Columbia Center for the Arts, Hood River; www. columbiaarts.org. Nov. 8 —Boone's Ferry Autumn Ale Fest,McMenamins Old Church 8 Pub, Wilsonville;

www.mcmenamins.comor 503-427-2500. Nov. 8 —Second Saturday at WAAAM Air andAuto Museum: Antique airplanes and cars; WAAAM Air and Auto Museum, Hood River; www.waaamuseum.org or 541-308-1600. Nov. 11 —Veterans Day at the Oregon Zoo:Freeadmission for military veterans and active military personnel, as well as family members who accompany them to the zoo; families of deployed military personnel also will be given free admission, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Nov. 13-16 —Solstice

Exspuashaganza: Special menu of winter squash food courses to pair with local beer and wine, plus a variety of interactive squash inspired games over the weekend for all ages; Solstice Wood Fire Cafe8 Bar, Hood River; www. solsticewoodfirecafe.com. Nov. 22 —Urban Thanksgiving Party,SE Wine Collective, Portland; www.sewinecollective.com or 503-208-2061.

Only

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"Forbidden Fruit: Chris Antemann at Meissen" (through Feb. 8); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Dec. 7 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: Masterworks on Loan (through Dec. 7); "Morris Graves: Visions of Metamorphosis" (through Dec. 7); Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; www.jsma.uoregon.edu. Through Dec. 8 —OregonMuseum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Roots of Wisdom: Native

Sliced turkey with stuffing, whipped potatoes or sweet potatoes, green beans, marsala turkey gravy and cranberry sauce, pumpkin Pie

s 0

light, rendering green landscape in vivid hues of lavender, crimson and hot pink; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Nov. 15 —MaryhiH Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Angela Swedberg: Historicity" (through Nov. 15), "The Flip Side: Comic Art by New Yorker Cartoonists" (through Nov. 15), "African Art from the Mary Johnston Collection" (through Nov. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: The Female Form" (through Nov. 15); Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through Nov. 30 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Callahan to Warhol: New Photography Acquisitions" (through Nov. 30), "APEX: Wendy RedStar" (through Dec. 7), "This is Warl 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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

movies

!m(a

Paramount Pictures and Warner Brothers Pictures, in association with Legendary Pictures I Submitted photo

Matthew McConaughey stars as Coop, a former NASA test pilot turned farmer turned astronaut, in "Interstellar."

• New intergalactic film from the 'Dark I(night' trilogy director is hismost ambitiouswork yet

hat a beautiful and epic f ilm i s "Interstellar," filled with great performances, tingling our senses

taking outer space scenes since Kubrick's masterpiece, but there's

as much spirituality as science at play here.

with masterful special effects,

Here is a Hollywood blockbust-

daring to be openly sentimental, asking gigantic questions about the meaning of life and leaving us drained and grateful for the experience.

er about wormholes and the theory of relativity and black holes a nd extra d imensions, but i t s

theme song could well be "All You

RICHARD ROEPER

our placein the stars, " Cooper says ruefully to his father-in-law (John Lithgow, memorable in a small role). "Now we just look down and wonder about our place

tions. It's a bleak and fascinating

in the dirt."

brother, Jonathan), the Earthbound story alone could have made for a great film. But we're just getting warmed up.

Coop has t w o ch i l dren: 15-year-old Tom (Timothee Cha"Interstellar" lamet), who wants nothing more 169 minutes than to be a farmer like his dad, PG-13, for some intense perilous ac- and 10-year-old Murph (Macktion and brief strong language enzie Foy), a stubborn free spirit who gets into trouble at school tially irrelevant, livestock seem for questioning a system that to have disappeared and farm- claims the moon landings were ing corn is the last, best hope for faked.

world.

Nolan is such a masterful filmmaker and storyteller (he co-authored the screenplay with hi s

NASA, thought to be extinct, is

still in operation in one of those underground bunkers we see in movies that seem to stretch for

miles. After Coop and Murph stumble upon the locale, Coop is bitious work yet — and we're the heavens and beyond, we're survival. With a permanent cloud of dust reunited with his former physics talking about the architect of the introduced to a world in which Matthew McConaughey is Coo- nearly blotting out the sun, crops mentor, the legendary Professor "Dark Knight" trilogy — is clear- blight has scorched the Earth, the per, a former NASA test pilot and dying and food in decreasing sup- Brand (Michael Caine), who is ly infl uenced by "2001: A Space world'sarmed forces have dis- widower, now a farmer in this ply, it appears as if the citizens of spearheadinga last-chance misOdyssey," and it contains some of banded, technology is no longer 21st-century Dust Bowl. "We used Earth are just waiting to die out, sion to save the species. the most memorable, most breath- dominant, engineers are essen- to look up ... and wonder about with no hope for future generaContinued Page 27 Christopher Nolan's most am-

Need Is Love." Before "Interstellar" soars to

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

8' -

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

Disney i Submitted photo

Baymax, left, and Hiro share a moment in "Big Hero 6."

• 'BigHero6' is afun, heartwarming origin story t'll never happen because nobody will ever be able to get the rights from Disney, but I'd like to see a movie showing how all those animated Disney parents died or took off, leaving everyone

cent memory.

from Cinderella to Esmerelda to Jasmine to Ariel to Nemo to Andy

animated adventure with w on-

from "Toy Story" with either just one parent or not a mom or dad in

sight. (Of course, some Disney tragedies take place during the movie. The death of Bambi's mother is brutal. "Mother! MOTHER!") When we meet 14-year-old Hiro

Hamada (voiced by Ryan Potter) and his big brother Tadashi (Daniel Henney), Mom and Dad are long gone, having died when Hiro was just 3. The boys live above a cafe operated by their loving Aunt Cass (Maya Rudolph) in the near-futurecity known as San

Fransokyo, a hybrid of (can you guess?) San Francisco and Tokyo — and it's one of the most beautiful and vibrant animated worlds in re-

RICHARD ROEPER

The same could be said of the movie itself. Loosely based on one of thelesser-known Marvel com-

ics, "Big Hero 6" is a big, gorgeous, consistently funny and touching derful voice performances, some dark undertones that give the sto-

ry more depth, more than a few laugh-out-loud moments, an uplifting message and an origin story that openly acknowledges, yesthis is another origin story, so let's

"Big Hero6" 108 minutes PG, for action and peril, some rude humor and thematic elements thal little microbot in underground street battles. But after Hiro visits

Tadashi's science lab at the San Fransokyo Institute of Technolo-

gy and sees the amazing projects Co-directed by Don Hall and Tadashi and his pals are building, Chris Williams, "Big Hero 6" is a he's obsessed with coming to the fusion of traditional Disney ani- university to work with the gang mation,3-D that's about as good as and learn from the legendary Pro3-D gets (which means it's still not fessor Robert Callaghan (the great really necessary) and just a touch James Cromwell). of Japanese anime, as seen in the There's a little bit of a Saturday films of such masters as Hayao morning cartoon feel (and I mean Miyazaki. that in a good way) to the multiethYoung Ryan Potter is terrif- nic and thoroughly likable team of ic voicing Hiro, who graduated genius students, induding Wasafrom high school at 13 and is now bi (Damon Wayans Jr.), a laser spendinghis nights enteringhis le- specialist who's built like Captain just have fun with it.

America but has numerous pho- a masked supervillain who's out bias and is a borderline OCD neat

to destroy them. That's when "Big

care treatment, you can imagine

a terrific adventure, a heartwarm-

the millions upon millions of Baymax toys that will be flying off the shelves and dropped into Amazon. com carts this holiday season. After a terrible tragedy, Hiro and the gang must go up against

ing tale of friendship and, yes, it

freak; Honey Lemon (Genesis Ro- Hero 6" kicks in to action-movdriguez), a chemistry prodigy with ie gear, with each member of the a sweet personality; Go Go Tama- team using his or her skill set to go (Jamie Chung), an engineering morph into a budding superhero, student with a sheet-punkpersona; and Hiro turning Baymax into a and Fred (T.J. Miller), a slacker and flying, fighting machine. (Though comic book geek who doesn't even as Baymax keeps pointing out, attend the university — he just likes he's been programmed as a carehanging around with these brilliant giver, and as such he cannot hurt a minds and suggesting inventions human being.) like "the invisible sandwich." The Hiro/Baymax dynamic Each character gets a moment is the heart of "Big Hero 6," as or two to shine, but Hiro winds Hiro tries to turn Baymax into up becoming best friends with something he's not, and Baymax, Baymax, a healthcare robot de- though supposedly incapable of signed by his big brother. From feeling emotion, becomes Hiro's the moment the portly, Stay Puft best friend and spiritual guide. Marshmallow Man-looking BaySome of the themes are too inmax (voiced by Scott Adsit) intense for the youngest of children, flates to life, blinking his "eyes," but for school-age kids and for the speaking in a soothing voice and parents and guardians who willbe offering hugs as part of his health taking the children, "Big Hero 6" is sets the table quite nicely for more

chaptersto come. Hiro and his friends are the stuff of franchises. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Surt-Times

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

For Chastain, role was a 'stretch' By Steven Rea

Kip Thorne, a theoretical physi-

The Philadetphialnquirer

J uilliard-trained. S chooled

Wunriver Books L Music

cist at Caltech, was on set during the

Wilde. Dedicated to her art, and to the idea of art. "Interstel lar," Jessica B ut i n

the fourth and fifth dimensions.

Chastain plays a scientist with a head full of equations, and questions, about time, relativity, quantum mechanics. She's an astrophysicist.

gravity, he would be there to answer

Submitted photo

Jessics Chastsin stars as an astro-

inated actress, on the phone from Los Angeles the other day. "I've

would say it. But other than that, I was very gentle with myself. I didn't "And this character, she's wres- force my brain to go, 'Well, I have tling with an agricultural crisis on to understand "all about astrophysEarth. She's also wrestling with her ics in order to play this character.' own crisis.... She's trying to learn It was more like, 'What's my quick how to feel love again." little chord? What am I directly inChastain plays the daughter of volved with, and how can I learn as McConaughey's NASA test pi- much as I can about that?' lot-turned-farmer, Cooper. In real "But even though I felt hugely life, McConaughey is 44, she's 37. In inadequate playing this incredible

"It was really a stretch for me,"

Thirty" — her CIA officer, bent on

Tuesday, November 11~ at 5:30PM At The SHARC Center

physicist in "Interstellar."

We are delighted to announce the return of one of our favorite authors!

it," Chastain explains. "I definitely had to understand anything that I'm saying in the film. You know, you can't talk about something and

"Actually, I "am an astrophysicist," insists the twice Oscar-nom-

Chastain confesses. "A lot of the parts I play are. Maya in "Zero Dark

CRAIG JOHNSON

"Whenever I had questions about the relationship between time and

A stretch, right'?

been paying the bills through acting. And now I'm finally able to combine both of my pursuits." Which, of course, is a joke.

AUTHOR EVENTS

shoot to help out with said business — about black holes, wormholes,

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Twelve Longmire short stories available for the first time in a single volumefeaturing an introduction by Lou Diamond Phillips of A&E'sLongmire

just say it. You have to know where it comes from, why your character

hunting down al-Qaeda mastermind Osama bin Laden — "was op- "Interstellar," however, they are sep- woman, it made me feel better thinkposite anything that I had known of, arated by considerably more years ing that in a way, there's no big anor thought of. She was so different than that — with no old-age makeup swer, because every question leads from the world that I inhabit — my in use. Clearly, there's some tempo- to another question. If you expect an everyday life. ral monkey business going on. answer, you're doing it wrong."

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ore information at sunriverbooks.com From Page 25 smart but still doesn't understand Nolan risks scrambling our brains why her father has to abandon her. Coop's team includes Brand's (and losing our attention) with the first of numerous exposition scenes daughter Amelia (Anne Hathaway), in which scientists discuss and de- a no-nonsense hard-ass harboring a bate the space-time continuum, the secret that could jeopardize the mistheory of relativity, intergalactic sion; two human researchers (Wes anomalies and/or the possible exis- Bentley and David Gyasi), and a rotence of higher forms of intelligence, bot called TARS (voiced by Bill Irand have I mentioned the wormhole win), who's more R2D2 than Hal. near Saturn serving as a portal to Once " Interstellar" leaves t he another galaxy, but it all makes just Earth's atmosphere, we're on a sci-fi enough sense for us to go with it. adventure of the greatest magnitude. As Professor Brand explains it, a The sets and production design and decade earlier, a dozen brave astro- special effects are Oscar-caliber. nauts shot through that wormhole in (Please do NOT wait to see this film search of a dozen different planets, on a device you can hold in your in the hopes one of them might have hand.) At one juncture, every hour the right conditions to sustain hu- the crew spends exploring a new man life, and thus become our next planet translates to decades of time home. Now he enlists Coop to lead a on Earth, adding an extra-intense mission to the three planets with the layer of pressure to the mission. The most potential. crew can't communicate in real time Murph begs her father not to go. with their loved ones back home, but She claims she's been receiving sig- they can access video recordings. nals from "ghosts" in her bedroom, Coop is about the same age as when and their message is her father he left Earth, but now Murph (played should STAY. Although "Interstellar" bythe invaluable Jessica Chastain) is is painted on the grandest canvas a grown woman — the same age as imaginable, some of the most effec- her father. tive scenes are the small, heartbreakOne potential home planet seems ing moments involving Coop and his to be completely covered with wadaughter. McConaughey has never ter, with huge waves threatening to been better, and Foy is devastatingly engulf the crew. Another planet is effective as a little girl who's scary all rocky, unforgiving ice. Another

planet ... well, there's another planet. Let's leave it at that. The dynamic between McCo-

naughey and Hathaway is not unlike the relationship between George Clooney and Sandra Bullock in "Gravity." The worse things get, the closer they become. Meanwhile, back on Earth, Coop's grown son (Casey Affleck) seems unwilling and unable to cope with the collapse of

A Ballet for Everyone

the planet, while the brilliant scien-

tist Murph continues to try to solve the equation Professor Brand has beenpuzzlingoutfordecades. JessicaChastain deserves best supporting actress consideration for

'„.o ' I

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her work as Murph, who can't let go

of her resentment for her father — or her belief those "ghosts" from her

M ec pelerl. Tcheko sky choreography zyllmunts ssreh sswiel

childhood were real, and they're still

reaching out to her. Chastain's most powerful moments come when she's alone, but not really alone, and when

you see this film, you'll know what I mean. This is one of the most beautiful

Saturday,December 6, 2014 at 3 P.M. 8 7 P.M. Sunday, December 7, 2014 at 3 P.M. Bend Senior High School Auditorium Adults: $18 • Children (12 & Under): $8 At the Door - Adults:$22 • Children (12 & Under): $10

films I have ever seen — in terms of its visuals, and its overriding mes-

sageaboutthepowerfulforcesofthe one thing we all know but can't measure in scientific terms. Love. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times

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PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

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MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY "Mockingbird A-Z" Group Show Opens Friday, November7th Exhibit runs throughNovember 30st

Submitted photo

Jim Carrey stars in "Dumb and Dumber To."

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page31.

SAGECUSTOM FRAMING 8t GALLERY

Featured artist for November

Pat Markle Still Lifeand Portraits in Oiland Graphite Open for First Friday reception - 5-Spm Show runsNovember 1st throughDecember 1st

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PAULSCOTTGALLERY John Maxon Specializing in contemporaryworks from the Northwest andbeyond! Come celebr ate,November 7,5-9pm We are just downthe breezeway off Wall Street.

KARENBANDYSTUDIO Field Guide: Predator and Prey

jg .~ ~

Predator and Preycontinuesat Karen BandyDesign Jeweler Please join Karen for First Friday November7th, Sp-9p Tuckedbetween Alleda andThump on upper Minnesota

REDCHAIRGALLERY "Of Earth and Light" Featuring Sue Lyon-Manley - paintings Will Nash - woodwork Rita Neely Dunlavy - glassmosaics First Friday Reception 5 to 9 pm Show runsthru November30th

Reviews byRichard Roeper orRoger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "Big AppleCircus: METAMORPHOSIS""METAMORPHOSIS" is ashow that transports you into a realm of enchantment and illusion, a dreamscapedomain where nothing is impossible! Featuring performers from all over the world, audiences will enjoy anarray of classical circus artistry such asclowning, juggling and acrobatics, plus the merriment of camels, horses, playful pooches and more! "METAMORPHOSIS"will screen at12:30 p.m. Saturday at the RegalOldMill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bend. Cost is $15 for adults and$10for children. Runtime is135 minutes. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Billy Eniet theMusical Live" — Special broadcast of the Olivier Award winning production of Billy Elliot the Musical previously captured live from theVictoria Palace Theatre in London's WestEnd,plus a past andpresent Billy mash-up finale. Set in anorthern mining town, against the background of the1984-85 miners'strike, "Billy Elliot" is the inspirational story of a youngboy's struggle against the odds to makehis dream cometrue. Follow Billy's journey as hestumbles out of the boxing ring and into a ballet class where hediscovers a passion for dancethat inspires his family and thewhole community, and changes his life forever. With unforgettable music by Elton John, sensational danceand apowerful storyline, this theatrical experience will stay with you forever. Themusical will screen at 7 p.m.Wednesday at the Regal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $18for adults and $15for seniors and children. Runtime is about three hours. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Dumb and DumberTe" —Jim Carrey andJeff Daniels reprise their signature roles as LloydandHarry in the sequel to the smash hit. The original film's directors, Peter and Bobby Farrelly, take Lloyd and Harry on a road trip to find a child Harry never knew hehad andthe responsibility neither shouldever,everbegiven."Dumb and Dumber To"opens Nov. 14 with a fewearly screenings Thursday. 109 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from Vniversal Pictures "Project WildThing" —Thedocumentary film "Project Wild Thing" invites parents to help their kids reconnect with nature in our digital age. This event is presented by Deschutes Children's Forest (akaChildren's Forest of Central Oregon), a local nonprofit organization working to inspire more children to venture out andenjoy nature. "Project Wild Thing" will screen at 6 p.m.Friday (doors open at 5p.m.) at McMenamins Old St. Francis School. Cost is $5 (available online only). (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from McMenamins

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014 and a half stars. 81 minutes. (PG) — Moore SLEDFILM14 —SLEDFILM14 is "Before I Go ToSleep" — Three of two nights! Each night features three the bestactors in the businessput on different films. Theannual event a master class in mystery thriller in features backcountry snowmobile "Before I Go to Sleep," alean, twistyfilms from Boondockers, 509 Films, turning tale in the"Memento" style. Schooled Films, Thunderstruck, Christine (Nicole Kidman)wakes up Alpine Assassins andothers. each dayconfused. Christine has Meet visiting pro riders, hang out lost 20 years, andevery night when with industry leaders, watch the she dozesoff she loses that day's awards show andjoin in on the fun. aswell. "Before I Goto SLEDFILMattendees haveachanceto memories Sleep" hangs onKidman's intimate win over $20,000 worth of riding gear, performance. She whispers, girlishly, lodge stays, rides andclinics, services shocked at beingtold she hadan affair, andmore. SLEDFILM ishappening at puzzled that thetwo mengive her 7 p.m. Friday and 6p.m. Saturday at differing versions of howshe lost her the Tower Theatre in Bend(doors open memory. At thebeginning of eachday, 1 hour prior to show start). Cost is she is passive, naiveandtrusting. She $7 for Friday and $8for Saturday, but gets into the car ofthe manwho calls both are sold out. (No MPAArating) himself her doctor without question. — Synopsisfrom the TowerTheatre Writer-director RowanJoffe (he wrote the Clooneyhitmanthriller "The American"), adapting anS.J.Watson WHAT'S NEW novel, maintains themystery at the heart of this puzzle picture andjolts "Big Hero 6" —Disney's animated us with the oddshock — aviolent story about a teenagerbefriending a flashback, a loudhornblast from a health care robot is a big, gorgeous passing truck that nearly hits someone. adventure with wonderful voice Whatever twists this puzzletosses at performances, somedark undertones us, the film reminds usthat a great that give the story more depth, an actor, in close-up, telling astory with uplifting messageandmorethan a just her or his eyes, isstill the greatest few laugh-out-loud moments. Three special effect the movieshaveto offer. and a half stars. 108 minutes. (PG) This cast telling this story ensures us — Roeper that nobody will bedozingoff "Before "Interstellar" —What a beautiful I Go to Sleep."Rating: threeanda half and epic film is "Interstellar," filled stars. 92 minutes. (R) —Moore with great performances, tingling our "The Bookof Life" — "The Book senses with masterful special effects, of Life" is a Mexican-accented daring to be openly sentimental, kids' cartoon so colorful and asking gigantic questions about the unconventionally dazzling it almost meaning of life and leaving us drained reinvents the art form. As pretty as and grateful for the experience. Four a just-punctured pinata, endlessly stars. 169 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper inventive, warm and traditional, it serves up Mexican culture in a riot of Mexican colors and mariachi-flavored STILL SHOWING music. The tale is told by amuseum tour guide in aneffort to impress a "22 JumpStreet" — After making their way through high school, officers raucous bunch of American school kids. Mary Beth (Christina Applegate) Schmidt and Jenko goundercover recounts a love story built around El at a local college. This film screens Dia de los Muertos, Mexico's Dayof at 9 p.m. Friday through Thursdayat the Dead. And themoment that story McMenamins OldSt. Francis School begins, the computer-animated style in Bend. Admission is $4 for adults switches from quirky, big-headed, and $2for kids (11and under).110 plastic-looking adults and kids to minutes. (R) a bizarre, wooden-puppet world of — Synopsis from McMenamins the past, the Mexican village of San "AlexanderandtheTerrible, Angel. At this point in the animation Horrible, NoGood,VeryBadDay" game,we know whattoexpectof Pixar, Disney andDreamworks. — Whatever else children take from "Book of Life" is something new Judith Viorst's delightful "Alexander and a gigantic step up from ReelFX and the Terrible, Horrible, NoGood, Animation's previous work ("Free Very Bad Day," the sly subtext of this Birds"). This sometimes riotous, picture-heavy book is howexhausting always charming film suggests and sometimes misguided the they've taken their own movie's optimism of the eternally optimistic message to heart. Youcan "write your can be. Parents whosmile all the time, own story," and have it pay off. This who make light of the weight of the world kids carry around sometimes? film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 95 minutes. Annoying, especially to those (PG) — Moore kids. That's what the film version kicks around the block, and rather "The Boxtrolls" —There's something amusingly, a few times. Life is going about stop motion 3-D animationto trip you up. Alot. Smiling about the not-quite-real textures of skin and everything mayhelp. But getting up hair, the quite real cloth andmetal, the after every knock-down is the only subtle gloomy lighting effects — that says "spooky." All the best animated sure cure. It's just competent, light entertainment, no moreambitious films with a hint of Halloween have than that. But the stuff that's not in been stop motion animation or digital Viorst's slim bookfor children is efforts that duplicate that handwhat gooses this kids' comedy, the molded model look — "TheNightmare plot points and grown-up concerns Before Christmas," "Coraline." handled with comic flair by Jennifer "The Boxtrolls" is from Laika, the Garner andSteve Carell, both of whom studio that made"ParaNorman" and come right up to the brink of melting "Coraline." This adaptation of anAlan down — but don't. This is why you Snow novel ("Here Be Monsters!") hire movie stars, folks. Rating: Two is inventive andfanciful and almost

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Logan Lerman, left, and Shia LaBeouf star in "Fury." certainly the best animated film of the year. It's spooky andfunny and a little twisted, with a little social commentary in the "ParaNorman" style. Start to finish, it's a delight. "The Boxtrolls" is screening at11:30 a.m. Saturday andSunday andat 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at McMenaminsOldSt. Francis School in Bend.Admission is $4 for adults and $2for kids (11 and under). Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 97 minutes.(PG) —Moore "Dracula Untold" —Soit wasn't the rains that kept the Turks from getting their cannons to Vienna, seizing the city and endingWestern Civilization in the late15th/early16th centuries. It was Prince Vlad (Luke Evans), hero of the Transylvanians, a misunderstood warrior with fangs and a taste for Turkish Type 0. That's the premise of "Dracula Untold," a vampire tale that attempts an origin story for "Vlad the Impaler" taking him backto his days in service to the Turkish sultan. "Dracula Untold" is a straight two-genre genre picture (vampires, sword and sorcery), wellmounted, with whirlwinds of bats andgloomy,moon-cloudednights. Some bat tl esequencesareviewed on the reflection of a shiny sword blade. Nice touch, (director) Gary Shore. The action scenes areotherwise a blur of singing swords and blood spray. Evans, a bit bland, at least wears the cape well. "Untold" might have been better left untold, but all things considered, not a badgenre film. Rating: Two stars. 92 minutes. (PG13) — Moore "Fury" —Weget round after round of horrific battles, interspersed with brief scenes of machodialogue andno small measure of Scripture-quoting, in this WWII dramastarring Brad Pitt as atankcommander. Inonlyone scene does "Fury" rise above its solid but standard war movie status and approach something really special. Rating: Three stars. 133 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Gene Girl" —BenAffleck gives one of his best performances asthe prime suspect in his wife's disappearance. It's a thing of beauty watching the characters from Gillian Flynn's novel manipulate, stumble, recover and stumble again. This is anutty film, and for the most part, I meanthat in agood way. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 149 minutes. (R) —Roeper

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"If I Stay" —Mia Hall thought the hardest decision she would ever face would bewhether to pursueher musical dreamsat Juilliard or follow a different path to bewith the love of her life, Adam.Butwhat shouldhave been acarefreefamily drive changes everything in aninstant, and now her own life hangs inthe balance. Caught betweenlife anddeath for one revealing day,Miahasonly one decision left, which will not only decide herfuture but herultimate fate. This film screens at2:30p.m. Friday through Sundayat McMenamins Old St. Francis School inBend.Admission is $4 for adults and $2for kids (11and under).106 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis fromMcMenamins "John Wick" —Asingle uniformed cop shows up inthe hitman-out-forrevenge thriller "JohnWick." Keanu Reeves isWick, whomwe meetbloodied — ashe crashes an SUVinto a loading dock.Whatensues is pure, unadulterated slaughter, delivered ina style similar to Luc"The Transporter" Besson's action films, with atouch of John "The Killer" Woo.Reevesis abit rough in afewmoments where hehas to make aspeech, but convincingly enraged inothers. Asfodder for fiction, this is strictly C-moviematerial. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 100minutes. (R) —Moore "The Judge" —Robert DowneyJr. commandsthescreenasa hotshot lawyer whoreturns to his small hometown anddefends his father (Robert Duvall) against amurder rap. But bythe time allthe ghosts and feuds havebeenput to rest, it's

Jake Gyllenhaal and ReneRusso star in "Nightcrawler." surprising how little wecareabout these characters. Rating:Twostars. 141 minutes.(R) —Roeper "Love IsStrange" —After nearly fourdecadestogether, Ben(John Lithgow) andGeorge (Alfred Molina) finally tie the knot in anidyllic wedding ceremony in lowerManhattan. But when Georgeloses his job soonafter, the couple mustsell their apartment and — victims of the relentless New YorkCity real estate markettemporarily live apart until they can fin an affordable newhome.While

George moves inwith two cops (CheyenneJackson and Manny Perez) who live downstairs, Benlandsin Brooklyn with his nephew(Darren Burrows), his wife (MarisaTomei), and their temperamental teenage son (Charlie Tahan),with whomBen shares a bunkbed.Whilestruggling with the pain ofseparation, Ben and George are further challenged by the intergenerational tensions and capricious family dynamics of their new living arrangements. The film will screen at 6p.m. Friday through

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movie aimedsquarely at a teen audience. Universal's effort to reclaim its place asthe Homefor Horror takes a step backwardwith this duller-thandull 89 minutes ofyour life you'll never get back. Frankly, theboardgameis scarier, but only if youbreakthe rules. As kids, Debbie(Shelley Hennig) and Laine (Olivia Cooke)knewthat. But as a teen,Debbie's picked upa board, toyed with themagical "unseenhand" planchette, with its eyeholefor spying ghosts. Nextthingyouknow,she's Ig»' t hung herself. Deathandterror ensue. The effects aregenerally as simple as the far superior ghost story "Annabelle," which lookslike"Psycho"when compared to "Ouija," acynical attempt tospendalmostnomoneyandcashin on board gamesales. 89 minutes. (PG13) — Moore "SkeletonTwins" —Aschildren, Maggie andMilo Deanseemed inseparable. Buttragedy hit their family as teenagerswhentheir father died, sending them ondifferent paths, and Submitted photo ultimately leading to adecade-long estrangement. Now in their thirties, another set of near-tragedies brings them together. Melancholic Milo (Bill Hader), afrustrated actor with no Sunday andat 5:30 p.m. Monday, prospects, decides toaccept his sister's Tuesday andThursday atthe Tin Pan offer to return to their hometownin Theater in Bend.Admission is $6. 98 bucolic upstate NewYork. However, minutes. (R) he's unawarethat Maggie (KristenWiig) — Synopsis fromSonyPictures herself is barely holding it together, Classics secretly unhappydespite her loving husband Lance(LukeWilson). With "TheMaze Runner"— Thismonth's painful woundsthat onlythe other can "young adults save the future" film understand, Milo andMaggie grow franchise is "TheMazeRunner," an closer as theytryto guide eachother indifferent quest taleabout boys through this newestset of secrets. But trapped in agigantic mazewith no idea as the hurt from thepastcatches up howthey got there. Ateenboy(Dylan tothe confusion in thepresent, their O'Brien) wakesup,screaming, on a special bond isput to the test once freight elevator soaring up to a field, again. Theybring out notonly thebest where it promptly drops its "greenie" in each other, butalsothe worst, and or newby into aclatch of rustic boys they areeachdesperate to avoid owning his own age. Hedoesn't know his their own mistakes.Eventually Milo and name oranything elseother than the Maggie growto understand that living English language.But the other lads truthfully andsharing their lives with set him straight. This is "Glades," each other, painandall, is the only way the glade.Someboys are "Builders," they canmoveforward andreclaim the some are"Runners." Theyrunthrough happiness theyonceenjoyedtogether. the vast walled mazethat surrounds This film screens at3:45 and8:15 p.m. their encampmenteachday,coming Friday throughSundayand at 7:45 p.m. home just before thehugewalls creak Monday,Tuesday,and Thursday at the shut on gigantic gearseachnight. Tin PanTheater in Bend.Admission is The actors aren't bad,with "Nanny $6. (R) McPhee" vetThomasBrodie-Sangster — Synopsis fromRoadsideAttractions standing out bybeing asskinny as a "St. Vincent" — This story of a chainteen stuck in thewoods, forced to fend smoking gamblerbaby-sitting the for himself, andO'Brien, AmlAmeen, neighbor kid is aprime showcasefor Bill Will Poulter and KiHongLeehaving decent screenpresence.Butall these Murray andhis skill set. Nearlyevery literary underpinnings donot disguise a scene is contrived, but writer-director nice waywith dialogue, blase, emotion-starved script, dialogue Ted Melfi has a that ineptly repeatswhat the images and the cast —including Melissa have alreadyshown usis happening, McCarthyand youngJaedenLieberher — is uniformly outstanding. Rating: stagey sceneswhere characters poke Three and a half stars.102 minutes. each other in thechest to keepthem (PG-13) —Roeper from storming out of thecameraframe. And the resolution to this puzzleis "TeenageMutant NinjaTurtles"so botched it's insulting, as if they're Darkness hassettled over NewYork daring us to laughat the notion that this City as Shredderandhis evil Foot is merely "the beginning." Rating: One Clan haveaniron grip oneverything and a half stars.112 minutes. (PG-13) from the police tothe politicians. — Moore The future is grim until four unlikely outcast brothers rise fromthe sewers "Nightcrawler" —Asafreelance and discover their destiny asTeenage vulture whorecordsvideo of crime Mutant NinjaTurtles. TheTurtles must and crashscenesfor TVnews, Jake work with fearless reporter April O'Neil Gyllenhaal playsoneof the most and her cameraman Vern Fenwickto disturbing moviecharacters of the save the city andunravel Shredder's year. But thefilm veers from dark diabolical plan.This film screens at 6 satire to tensecrime thriller before the p.m. Saturdaythrough Thursdayat tires come offnearthe end, leaving McMenaminsOldSt. Francis School in the entire vehiclejust short of worth Bend. Admission is $4for adults and$2 recommending.Rating: Twoand ahalf for kids (11and under). (PG-13) stars.117 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Ouija" —"Ouija" is a deadteenager — Synopsis fiom McMenamins •9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

ar o u n d y o u . C omp l e m e n t s H o m e I n t e r i o r s 70 SW Century Dr. Suite 145 Bend, OR 97702 541.322.7337 www.complcmentshome.com p.;

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

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GO! MAGAZINEe PAGE 31

T I M E S • For t:he meekof Nov. 7

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• There may be anadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

• Accessibility devices are available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium t6 ff IMAX

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Angelina Jolie stars in "Maleficent.w

NEW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y The following movies were released the week ofNov.4.

"Maleficent" — "Maleficent" is an admittedly great-looking, sometimes creepy, often plodding and utterly unconvincing reimagining of "Sleeping Beauty" as a female empowerment metaphor. Angelina Jolie looks great, but she delivers a one-note performance as the villain from the1959 Disney classic. Sometimes it's best to let Sleeping Beauty lie. DVDExtras: One featurette; Blu-RayExtras: Deleted scenes andfour additional featurettes. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 97 minutes.(PG) —Roeper oA Most Wanted Man" — In his last starring role, Philip Seymour Hoffman is nothing short of brilliant as a world-weary German intelligence operator on the trail of a man who escapedfrom aRussian prison. Based on aJohn le Carre novel, this is one of the best spy thrillers in recent years. DVDand Blu-Ray Extras: Twofeaturettes. Rating: Four stars.121 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Planes: Fire 8 Rescue" — When world-famous air racer Dusty learns that he maynever race again, hemust shift gears and is launched into the world of aerial firefighting. Dusty joins forces with a team ofveteran firefighters; together, they battle a massive fire, and Dusty learns what it takes to become true a hero. DVD Extras: "Still I Flyn Music Video and a featurette; Blu-RayExtras: Deleted scenes and five additional featurettes. This film was not given astar rating. 84 minutes.(PG) —Synopsis from Walt Disney Pictures

Also available:

"The Christmas Candle,"aA Five Star Life," "Hercules," "Land Ho!,n "The One Lov I e,""Planes:Fire& Rescue," "Step Up: All In.n

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • ALEXANDER ANDTHETERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY Fri-Wed: 10:50 a.m., 1:30, 3:50, 6:20, 9:15 Thu: 10:50 a.m., 1:30, 3:50, 6:20 • BEFORE GO I TO SLEEP (R) Fri, Sun-Tue,Thu: 11:35a.m., 4:50, 9:55 Sat: 4:50, 9:55 Wed: 11:35 a.m. • BIGAPPLE CIRCUS:METAMORPHOSIS (no MPAArating) Sat:12:30 • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri-Thu: 10:35 a.m., 11:50 a.m., 2:30, 6:15,7,9 • BIG HERO63-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 1:15, 4:15, 9:55 • BILLY ELLIOTTHE MUSICAL LIVE(no MPAA rating) Wed: 7 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:20a.m., 4:20, 6:45 • THEBOOKOF LIFE3-D(PG) Fri-Thu: 1:45 • DRACULA UNTOLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 9:50 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13) Keanu Reevesstars in "John Wick." Thu:8,9,10 • FURY (R) Fri-Thu:12:50, 4, 7:05, 10:10 • GONE GIRL (R) Fri-Sun:6 Fri-Wed: 11:10a.m., 2:40, 6:05, 9:25 Mon-Tue, Thu:5:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) • THE SKELETON TWINS (R) Fri-Thu: 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:45, Fri-Sun: 3:45, 8:15 Mon-Tue, Thu:7:45 2:15, 3:45, 4:45, 6, 7:45, 9:05, 9:40 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) • The "Spaghetti Westem" will screen at Fri-Thu: 11a.m., 2:45, 6:30, 10:10 6:30p.m. Wednesday(doors open at 6 • JOHN WICK (R) p.m) andincludesan all-you-can-eat Fri-Wed: 10:40 a.m., 1:05, 4:05, 7:35, spaghetti dinner. 10:15 I I I Thu: 10:40 a.m., 1:05, 4:05 • THEJUDGE(R) Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Fri-Thu: 11:05 a.m., 2:20, 6:50, 10:05 Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13) • BIG HERO(PG) 6 Fri, Sun-Tue,Thu: 2, 7:10 Fri: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Sat:7:10 Sat-Sun:11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Wed: 3:30 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:45 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:55, 4:25, 7:15, 10:05 Fri, Mon-Thu: 4:30 • OUIJA (PG-13) Sat-Sun: Noon, 2:15, 4:30 Fri-Thu: 11:45a.m., 2:05, 4:40, 7:25, 10 • FURY (R) • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 6:30, 9:15 Fri-Wed: 10:45 a.m.,1:20, 3:55, 6:35, 9:10 Mon-Thu: 6:30 Thu: 10:45 a.m., 1:20, 3:55, 6:35 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) s Fri: 2:40, 6:05, 9:25 I Sat-Sun: 11:20a.m., 2:40, 6:05, 9:25 McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 Mon-Thu: 3:40, 7:05 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • OUIJA (PG-13) • 22 JUMP STREET (R) Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Fri-Thu:9 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 7:30,9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. Mon-Thu: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 Wed: 2:30 • IF I STAY (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 2:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, • PROJECT WILD THING(no MPAArating) Sisters, 541-549-8800 Fri:6 • BIG HERO(PG) 6 • TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Fri: 4, 6:30 (PG-13) Sat: 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 Sat-Thu: 6 Sun: 1:45, 4, 6:15 • Younger than 2f may attend all Mon-Thu: 3:45, 6 screeningsifaccompanied by a legal • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) guardian. Fri: 3:30, 7 • •s Sat: 3, 6:30 I Sun: 2:15, 5:45 Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Mon-Thu: 5:30 Bend, 541-241-2271 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) • LOVE IS STRANGE (R) Fri: 5,7:30

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p Sat:4,7d5 Sun: 3:30, 6:15 Mon-Thu:6 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 6:45 Sat: 2:30, 4:45, 7 Sun: 2, 4:15, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:15 • s

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • BEFORE GO I TO SLEEP (R) Fri-Sat: 7:20, 9:25 Sun-Thu: 7:20 • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri: 5, 7, 9:20 Sat: 12:10, 12:50, 5, 7, 9:20 Sun-Tue: 12:10, 12:50, 5,7 Wed-Thu: 5, 7 • BIG HER063-D (PG) Fri-Tue: 2:40 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) Fri: 2:50, 5:10 Sat-Tue: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10 Wed-Thu: 5:10 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 4:30, 7:30, 8 Sat: 1, 3:30, 4:30, 7:30, 8 Sun-Tue: 1,3:30, 4:30, 7:30 Wed-Thu: 3:30, 4:30, 7:30 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) Fri: 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 Wed-Thu: 4:40, 7:10 •

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H~B~ au Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com

Visit Central Oregon's

HunterDouglas See 100 life sized samples of the latest innovative and stylish Hunter Douglas window fashions!

See us also for: • Retractable Awnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio Shade Structures

•

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri: 3:45, 6, 8:10 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 3:45, 6, 8:10 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • FURY (Upstairs — R) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility

eeeeeC,LAS Sfp COVERINGS 1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www. classtc-covenngs.com

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2014

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Cafe & Roastery — 6 SW Bond @Arizona%h Coffee Bar — 450 Powerhouse Dr. @ the Old Mill Hours: M-F8:00-8:00, Sat. 8:00-6:00, Sun. 10i00-6:00