Bulletin Daily Paper 11-8-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75 $

FRIDAY November8,2013

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TODAY'S READERBOARD ls a nuclear deal near? — After years of fruitless

negotiations, Western and Iranian diplomats are on the

verge of anagreement. A2

America's report card

— Math and reading scores are up ever so slightly, for Or-

• Businesses that pollute more,such as breweries,may have to paymore

By Hillary Borrud The Bulletin

Bend businesses that send more polluted water into the city sewers will soon have to pay higher bills to cover water treatment costs.

A committee of business representatives spent the last 10 months drafting a plan to more equitably share these costs, and they plan to present a proposal to the City Council later this month. Breweries

will likely face some of the highest bills under this plan, which calls for the city to calculate sewer bills based on the amount of wastewater businessessend into the sewers and the level of pollution in

that water. "The change that's being proposed now is significant, and the sticker shock is high," said Garrett Wales, a partner at 10 Barrel Brewing Co. SeeSewer /A8

egon and the nation.B3

Military assault —Con-

GAY RIGHTS

gress is rewriting military sex abuse laws — without waiting

for expert recommendations they wanted inthefirst place. AS

Anti-bias

countries get on the cheap.CS

workplace bill clears

Hired and happy —Young

U.S.Senate

Broaddand — Americans are paying through the nose for what residents of other

but not thrilled with your job? Just wait until you're older.D1

By Tyler Leedss The Bulletin

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

But ... Ifyou'reoutofwork and over 50, finding that job

won't be easy.D2

Bend's Robert Maxwell can enjoy his Medal of Honor anytime, but Americans

WASHINGTON — Before Thursday's final passage vote on the Employment NonDiscrimination Act, its

will now be able to buy the award's likeness for their letters and parcels.

Driverless cars —Muchof

lead sponsor, Oregon

the technology exists. It's the cultural and legal questions that

Sen. Jeff Merkley, gave a brief speech on the Senate floor to rally support for the bill. Merkley, D-Ore., quoted Ted Kennedy, the longtime Massachusetts senator who originally sponsored the Employment NonDiscrimination Act in 1996: "The promise of America will never be fulfilled as long as justice is denied to even one among us." The Employment Non-Discrimination Act would make it illegal to fire or not hire someone based on his or her sexual orientation or gender identity, just as it is already illegal to discriminate in the workplace based on religion, race or gender. Oregon

are holding up innovation.A3

And in national newsObama supports a minimum wage hike; laments health plan

cancellations.A2 A photo of Bob Maxwell at his Medal of Honor ceremony in 1944.

EDITOR'5CHOICE

FDA might call transfats unsafe toeat By Sabrina Tavernise New Yorh Times News Service

The Food and Drug Administration on Thursday proposed measures that would all but eliminate artificial trans fats — the artery-clogging substance that is a major contributor to heart disease in the United States — from the

food supply. Under the proposal, which is open for public comment Graphio for60days,

inside

the a gency

• What are w o u ld declare trans fats t h at partially

and where hydrogenated do they oils,the source hide?A4 of trans fats, were no longer "generally recognized as safe," a legal category that permits the use of salt and caffeine, forexample. That means companies would have to prove scientifically that partially hydrogenated oils are safe to eat, a very high hurdle given that scientific literature overwhelmingly shows the contrary. The Institute of Medicine has concluded that there is no safe level for consumption of artificial trans fats. "That will make it a challenge, to be honest," said Michael Taylor, deputy commissioner for foods at the FDA. SeeTrans fats/A4

Correction

/////////////////////////////////////////////////1 1 8/ ii ~ :::; .;".::, -:, ::.. submitted photos

The front of the stamp sheet for the new Medal of Honor stamps. (Besides Maxwell, of note is the late U.S. Sen. Daniel Inouye, pictured No. 5 clockwise from top left.)

The U.S. Postal Service is issuing stamps with images of World War II-era Medals of Honor. The stamps will be lined with the images of the recipients who were still alive when the stamps were designed. Four of the recipients, including former U.S. Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, recently died, before the stamps were officially issued. Today, shortly after 11:30 a.m., Maxwell, 93, isscheduled to receive a framed sheet of stamps in the Bend High School Library. "Serving was a good experience, although there were many bad experiences along with it," Maxwell said. "The good things were enough to cover all of those bad ones. It was an honor and privilege to serve my country,

Classifieds section included the incorrect grid. See the correct-

ed puzzle today onPageE5. The Bulletin regrets the error.

lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered individuals these protections. Kennedy died in 2009, not long after Merkley joined the Senate. Before he passed away, Kennedy sent word that he would like Merkley to take over the efforts to shepherd the Employment Non-Discrimination Act to passage. Four years later, the bill passed 64-32, with 10 Republicans joining 52 Democrats and two independents in voting for the bilL The bill has not passed the House. SeeBias/A5

Me d al of Honor recipient

"It's a big honor and heavy one to carry around in terms of emotions because it represents all that's good about the military. Actually, it represents what's good about America, too." — Bob Maxwell, about the Medal of Honor

ComingSunday • Full list of Central Oregon

Veterans Dayevents

Bus crashes,like oneon l-84, blamed onoversigbt By Joan Lowy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Federal accident investigators called on Thursday for a probe of the government agency charged with ensuring the safety of commercial vehicles, saying their own look into four tour bus and truck crashes that

The NewYork Times crossword puzzle that appeared Thursday, Nov. 7, in the

and we don't stop serving when we take our uniforms off." Maxwell received his award "For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at risk of life above and beyond the callof duty on 7 September 1944, near Besancon, France." During the battle, Maxwell jumped on a grenade hurled in the direction of his company, absorbing the blow and saving the lives of those around him. See Stamps/A6

already affords gays,

is O regon's only living

TODAY'S WEATHER Mostly cloudy High 48, Low 32

Page BS

killed 25 people — including the Interstate 84 bus crash that killed or hurt 46 people in Eastern Oregon a year ago — raises "serious questions" about how well the agency is

doing its job. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration inspectors failed to respond to red flags

indicating significant safety problems on the part of bus and truck companies involved in accidents in Oregon, California, Kentucky and Tennessee, documents released by the National Transportation Safety Board said. Besides those killed, 83 other people were injured in the crashes,

many of them seriously. The motor carrier administration needs to crack down on bad actors "before crashes occur, not just after high-visibility events," said NTSB Chairman Deborah Hersman. In one crash, federal inspectors gave a California tour bus company safety clearance a

month before one of the company's buses overturned near San Bernardino last February while returning from a ski resort. Seven passengers and a pickup driver were killed; 11 passengers were seriously injured; and 22 others received minor to moderate injuries. SeeCrashes/A4

The Bulletin

+ .4 We userecycled newsprint

INDEX Ail Ages D1- 6 C lassified E1 - 8 D ear Abby D5 Obituaries B5 C1-6 Busines s/Stocks C7-8 Comics/Puzzles E3-4 Horoscope D5 Sports Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E4 L o cal/State B1-6 Tv/Movies D5, GO!

AhIndependent

Newspaper

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er: an ions re ie or ran — ora rice The Washington Post Reports that the sides were Nuclear talks with Iran en- nearing a breakthrough drew tered a critical stage Thursday an angry response from key as diplomats said they were U.S. allies, including Israeli moving closer to a deal to give Prime Minister Benjamin NeIran limited relief from eco- tanyahu, who blasted the U.S.nomic sanctions in exchange backed proposal as a "monufor temporarily freezing some mental mistake." "There's no earthly reaof its nuclear activities. W estern and I r anian o f - son to do this," he said. "Not ficials suggested that an anonly the force of the existing nouncement could come as sanctions but the t hreat of soon as today on a phased the future sanctions was the plan that would include the great impetus on the m i nd most significant restrictions of Khamenei, and now they on Iran's nuclear facilities in could just take that away." He nearly a decade. U.S. officials was referring to Ayatollah Ali said that Secretary of State Khamenei, I r an's s u preme John Kerry will go to Geneva leader, who holds ultimate poto sign off on an agreement litical and religious authority that could herald a significant in the country. shift in U.S.-Iranian relations U.S. officials said the proafter years of enmity. posed nuclear freeze, if acceptDiplomats from Iran and six ed by Iran, would be the first world powers huddled private- stage in a multiple-step proly in Geneva to work through cess that could culminate in details of the proposed freeze, an agreement earlynext year which U.S. officials described on permanent limits to Iran's as a"first step"in a comprehenability to produce the composive pact restricting Tehran's nents of a nuclear bomb. ability to seek atomic weapons. The easing o f s a nctions

Health Care CanCellatiOnS — Seeking to calm agrowing furor, President BarackObamasaid Thursday he'ssorry Americans arelosing health insurance plans he repeatedly said they would beable to keep under his signature health care law. But the president stopped short of apologiz-

ing for makingthose promises inthefirst place. "I am sorry that theyare finding themselves in this situation based onassurances they got from me," he said. Signaling possible tweaks to the law, Obamasaid his adminis-

tration wasworking to close"some ofthe holesandgaps" thatwere causing millions of Americans to get cancellation letters. Officials said he was referring to fixes the administration can make on its own, not legislative

options somecongressional lawmakers haveproposed. Andwith at least

would be reversedifIran did not honor its commitments, or if it was unable to reach a broader nuclear agreement. The officials stressed that the toughest sanctions affecting Iran's banking sector and oil exports would notbe lifted until the final stage of the process. Although Iran has not responded publicly to the freeze plan, its chief negotiator said the sides were "making progress," while acknowledging that the discussions were "tough." "I believe it is possible to reach an understanding or an agreement before weclose these negotiations tomorrow evening," Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif told CNN. White House spokesman Jay Carney said Thursday that any interim agreement would "address Iran's most advanced nuclear activities, increase transparency so Iran will not be able to use the cover of talks to advance its program, and create time and space as we negotiate a comprehensiveagreement."

3.5 million Americans receiving cancellation notices from their insurance companies, there's new scrutiny aimed at the waythe president tried to sell the lawto the public in the first place.

TOrOntOmayar —A newvideo thatsurfaced Thursday purported to show TorontoMayor RobFordthreatening to "murder" someoneand "poke hiseyesout" in a rambling rage,deepening concerns amongboth critics and allies that he is no longer fit to lead Canada's largest city. Mo-

ments after thevideo wasposted online, the mayortold reporters that he was "extremely, extremely inebriated" in the video and "embarrassed" by it. The context of the video is unknown, and it's unclear who Ford is

supposedlythreatening.Citycouncilors movedaheadin efforts to force Ford out of office, although there is no clear legal path for doing so. Ford's mother defended him later, saying she hasadvised him to work on his

"huge weightproblem," geta driver, put analcohol detector in hiscar and watch thecompany hekeeps. HIStOFIC typhOOII — Oneof the most powerful typhoonseverre-

corded slammed into the Philippines early today, and oneweather expert warned of "catastrophic damage." The U.S.Navy's Joint Typhoon Warning

Center shortly beforeTyphoonHaiyan's landfall said its maximumsustained winds were 195 mph, with gusts up to 235 mph. "195-mile-per-hour winds, there aren't too many buildings constructed that can withstand that

kind of wind,"saidJeff Masters, aformer hurricane meteorologist whois meteorology director at the private firm Weather Underground. Masters said the storm had beenpoised to bethe strongest tropical cyclone ever

recorded atlandfall. FukuShima —A novice Japaneselawmaker whowanted to drawattention to theFukushimanuclear crisis hascaused anuproar bydoing something taboo: handing a letter to the emperor. The ruckus began atan annual autumn Imperial Palace garden party last week. As Emperor Akihito

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool...........541-383-0374 Publisher Gordon Black ..................... Editor-in-Chief John Costa.........................541-383-0337

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the North Pole andaccompanied cosmonauts on aspacewalk. The Russian organizers of the games that open in three months

referred to asthe Silk Roadthat authorities sayprocessedmorethan $1

haveembarked on anambitious

tect the anonymity of its users by operating on anencrypted network.

itinerary. On Thursday, aSoyuz spacecraft blasted off from

Whig eleCted tOOffiCe —Voters in Philadelphia haveelected a Whig

Kazakhstan and, six hours later, docked with the orbiting lnterna-

to public office for what the victor believes might be the first time in about 160years. Robert"Heshy" Bucholz, a member of the Modern Whig party,

tional Space Station.

campaigneddoor-to-door andwon 36 votesto his Democratic oppo-

spiracy charge Thursday for his role in analleged black market website billion worth of illicit business. The guilty plea from Curtis Clark Green,47, comes one month after federal authorities shut down the website, which

conductedbusinesswith tough-to-track digital currencyandsought to pro-

nent's 24 to become anelection judge in the city's Rhawnhurst section.

Election judges,whoservefour-year terms, arepaid about $100annually and are responsiblefor overseeingequipment andprocedures at polling places. Now a heavily Democratic city, Philadelphia's last Whig mayor was elected in1854. — From wire reports

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years later to the spacestation to celebrate the games inSydney.

' •

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But Russia's promotion of

the torch relay is the longest in

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mountain, plunged to the depths of the world's deepest lake, visited

The torch, which was unlighted for safety reasons, has twice been to outer space before. In 1996, it traveled aboard the U.S.space

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father, Emperor Hirohito, renounced his divinity following Japan's defeat in World War II.

technical mission.

DeschutesCounty

The Bulletin's primary concern is that all stories are accurate. If you know ofan error in a story, call us at 541-383-0356.

Japan's emperorremains asensitive issue,nearly 70years after Akihito's

relaying the symbolic flame of the competition will have been

space station Saturday by Russians Oleg Kotov andSergei Ryazansky on their open-space

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Games in Sochi, Russia, the torch

It will be carried outside the

TALK TO A REPORTER

REDMOND BUREAU

by what they consider to be amajor breach of protocol: reaching out to the emperor in an unscripted act. The controversy shows how the role of

to the top of Europe's highest

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from bothendsof the ideological spectrumandleft manyJapanesebaffled

By the time the Olympic caldron is lighted for the 2014 Winter

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Taro Yamamoto gave theemperor the letter — a gesture the culture considers both impolite and inappropriate. Yamamoto's action drew criticism

THE OLYMPIC TORCH: 39,000 MILES OF PROMOTION

The Associated Prese

By Catherine Rampell and Steven Greenhouse New York Times News Service

T he W h it e H o u s e h a s thrown its weight behind a proposal to raise the federal minimum wage to about $10 an hour. "The president has l o ng supported raising the minimum wage so hardworking A mericans can have a d ecent wage for a day's work," a White House official said. President Barack Obama, the official s a id, s upports the Harkin-Miller bill, also known as the Fair Minimum Wage Act, which would raise the federal minimum wage, currently at $7.25, to $10.10 an hour. The legislation is sponsored in the Senate by Tom Harkin, of Iowa, and in the House by George Miller, of California, both Democrats. Over two years, the measure would raise the minimum wage in three 95-cent increments, and then index it to i n f lation. The legislation will probably be coupled with some tax sweeteners for small businesses, traditionally the l oudest opponents of increases to the minimum

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013•THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Nov. 8, the 312th day of 2013. There are 53 days left in the year.

SCIENCE HAPPENINGS

Iran talkS —Secretary of State John Kerry is in Geneva to participate in nuclear negotiations — a last-minute deci-

sion that suggests a dealcould be imminent.A2

WOrld reCOrd? —More than

Pieces of technology necessary to bring autonomous vehicles to the marketplace already exist — and a good deal of the technology even works. The availability and use of these cars, however, summon questions about how they'll interact with the

a hundred Sri Lankan brides-

maids areexpected at awedding in Colombo, anattempt to create aGuinnessrecord.

broaderculture and our legalsystem. By Ashley Halsey III

JPMor gall —A former

The Washington Post

JPMorgan Chase & Co. trader wanted by the United States on

There is a vision of the future you might have heard about: Computer-controlled car s whizzing around the interstate at the speed limit, still bumper to bumper, in rush hour. The future may arrive so soon it will leave your head spinning. But before it does, there are a whole lot of issues to address. The era of the automated car, something akin to having an onboard computerperform as your chauffeur, awaits its moment like a morning sun just below the horizon. There are prototypes on the streets, states that allow test models on the highway and projections that you willbe surrounded by them — or inside one — in little more than adecade.

suspicion of covering up $6billion in trading losses will testify

before a judge inMadrid.

HISTORY Highlight:In1988, Vice President George H.W. Bush won the presidential election,

defeating Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. In1889, Montana became the 41st state. In 1909, the original Boston

Opera Housefirst opened with a performance of "La Gioconda" by Amilcare Ponchielli. In1923, Adolf Hitler launched his first attempt at seizing power in Germany with afailed coup in Munich that came to be known as the "Beer-Hall Putsch." In1932, New York Democratic Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt

defeated incumbent Republican Herbert Hoover for the

presidency. In 1942, Operation Torch, resulting in an Allied victory, began during World War II as U.S. and British forces landed in French North Africa. In1960, Massachusetts Sen.

John F. Kennedydefeated Vice President Richard M. Nixon for

the presidency. In1972, the premium cable TV network HBO (Home Box Office) made its debut with a showing of the movie "Sometimes a Great Notion." In1980, scientists at the Jet

Propulsion Laboratory in Pas-

Effusive praise? A pair of assessments last month — a comprehensivereview of autonomous vehicles by the Washington-based Eno Center for Transportation, and an essay by Robert Poole of the Reason Foundation — provide a crystal-ball glimpse of the barriersand benefitsahead. "I appreciate the potential of autonomous vehicles," Poole wrote. "But I am amazed and appalled at some of the hype about likely b enefits being

spread by people who should know better." He goes on to question predictions of a dramatic drop in car ownership, reduced need for parking, the rapidity with which the new vehicles will win the hearts of American drivers, the cost to taxpayers of equip-

adena, Calif., announced that

ping highways with necessary

the U.S. spaceprobeVoyager 1 had discovered a15th moon

electronics and the notion that drivers will be able to nap or

orbiting the planet Saturn. In1987, 11 people were killed when an lrish Republican Army

bomb exploded ascrowds gathered in Enniskillen, North-

ern Ireland, for a ceremony honoring Britain's war dead. In1994, midterm elections

resulted in Republicans winning a majority in the Senate while at the same time gaining

control of the Housefor the first time in 40 years.

Ten years ago:A suicide car bombingofahousingcomplex in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, killed 17 people. Front-runner Howard Dean became the first

Democratic presidential can-

play games during the commute to work. The Eno Center study, co-authored by Daniel Fagnant and Kara Kockelman, of the University of Texas, dissects the promises and potential pitfalls. Autonomous vehicles, also known as AVs, already are on the road. Those test models will evolve into production cars by 2020 — Volvo, Toyota, Ford, General Motors, Volkswagen and Nissan are working on them — and be on the mass m arket couple a of years later. Nevada, California and Florida have taken fledgling steps toward regulating AVs.

didate ever to reject taxpayer

In-place technology

moneyandavoidtheaccompanying spending limits, say-

The story of exactly how they work must wait for another day, but consider how much

ing he had to act to compete against President George W.

of the technology already is coming off the assembly lines. Each year, more cars are produced with sensors that detect lane changes, backup distances and measure the space between your car and the one just ahead. If you've moved much beyond the Studebaker era, your car was built with a computer that keeps track of all that and a great deal more. Before you know it, home computers will be communicating d i rectly with dashboard computers via short-range transmitters that use dedicated bandwidth to send and receive information 10 times persecond about where the vehicles are and what they are doing. T hat technology works there was a test demonstration in Maryland this year — and only needs radio hookups and public policy decisions before it rolls. Once cars and trucks begin a robust conversation about w here they ar e a n d w h a t

they're planning to do — along with chit-chat that draws in stuff like traffic lights, congestion reports and some road conditions — do they really need a human to boss them around'? Maybe not, bu tmaybe so. On the plus side, the Eno Center report points out, 40 percent of fatal crashes involved alcohol, and an AV can't drive drunk. Overall, more t h an 32,000 people died in collisions in 2011, and AVs might reduce that number by a lot. Computer-linked systems of AVs could also reduce congestion and air pollution.

and chose the lesser evil.... It's one thing when you, the driver, make a choice to sacrifice yourself, but it's quite another for a machine to make that decision for you involuntarily." What will the jury decide? In — I ig a lot of situations, drivers are Goc gle not held at fault if they make less than the best decision in self.d«a<a a split second under duress. Will the legal system be just as forgiving of a computer that's using an array of sensors and software to inform its decision? What happens if this vast computer network that controls David Paul Morris / Bloomberg News every vehicleon the road gets Driverless cars offer the potential for more safety on the road, less hacked? Evidence seems to sugpollution and a host of other benefits. But how removed will we gest that few computer systems actually be when these vehicles become commercially available? in the world are immune from penetration. Could al-Qaida get into the network and instruct "On a narrow road, your ro- all vehicles to accelerate to 70 ing the early years of production. After a decade, the best botic car detects an imminent mph and swerve left'? guess is that might fall to an head-on crash with a non-roWill computers in cars put added $10,000. Of course, there botic vehicle," Lin wrote. Is it an end to hanky-panky? Will might be savings on insurance "a school bus full of kids or all that data being pumped and fuel costs to help balance perhaps a carload of teenag- about yourwhereabouts from that out. ers bent on playing 'chicken' your car into somebody's cloud with you, knowing that your be Nirvana for divorce lawAn ethicist's appraisal car is programmed to avoid yers? And those who follow a But are you ready to trust a crashes?" more moral path also have a bunch of computers with your The computer decides to right to know where the gathlife? Is that a deer, an empty swerve to avoid the collision, ered information of their travcardboard box, a child, a cyclist hits a tree and you die. els will be stored, who might "At least with the school bus, have access to it and how it or a pedestrian that the sensor is warning your computer this is probably the right thing might be used. about? Should the computer de- to do," Lin said, "to sacrifice The Eno Center report sums cide what to do or should you? yourself to save 30 or so school it up: "The proliferation of auEthicist Patrick Lin said its a children. The automated car tonomous vehicles is far from variation on a classic case study. was stuck in a no-win situation guaranteed."

•

The price of change AVs would increase mobility for the disabled, elderly and

young people (soccer moms might be replaced by soccer

Avs). After dropping off passengers, cars could be sent to park themselves in more remote, less expensive places. Consider, however, a minefield of caveats extrapolated from the Eno report. Would you fly in an airplane without a pilot? Why not? The "pilots" of drones mounting attacks in Afghanistan, Pakistan and elsewhere are sitting a half-world away. Commercial planes can be flown the same way. Are you ready to take a back seat in your own car? How much are you willing to pay for chauffeur-like luxury? There areallsorts ofestimates, but it might add $25,000 to $50,000 to the sticker price dur-

2013 CC

SSVS

that killed 202 people, many of them foreign tourists. An

accident on aRussian nuclear submarine undergoing a test in theSeaofJapanasphyxiated 20 people on board. One year ago:The Congressional Budget Office warned that failing to avoid the "fiscal cliff" of tax increases and

spending could send the economybackinto recession andpushtheunemployment rate up to 9.1percent. Jared Loughner wassentenced to life in prison without parole for

the January 2011shootings in Tucson, Ariz. that killed six

people andwounded13 others including Rep.Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz.

BIRTHDAYS CBS newsmanMorley Safer is 82. Singer Bonnie Raitt is 64. Actress Alfre Woodard is

61. Chef and TVpersonality Gordon Ramsay is 47. Actress Parker Posey is 45. Actress

Tara Reid is 38. Country singer Bucky Covington is 36. — From wire reports

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HEcggooWVE EDED DISCOVERY

165-million-year-old fossil capturescopulating bugs ~O f 3 Touareg ~ By Monte Morin

tion have remained static for 165 million years," concluded Talk about getting caught lead author Shu Li, of Capital in the act: Scientists say a fos- Normal University in Beijing, sil recovered in northeastern and her colleagues. China depicts tw o i n sects Fossil records of mating inlocked i n s e xual c o ngress sects are rare. To date, fewer roughly 165 million years ago than three dozen known rel— the oldest such relic ever ics exist of copulating firediscovered. flies, mosquitoes, bees, ants, In a paper published online water stri ders and other bugs. in the journal PLOS ONE, pa- Most arepreserved in amber, leo-entomologists d escribed researchers said. the amorous bugs as an exFroghoppers are so named tinct species of froghopper because they jump a r ound that exhibited striking simion shrubs and other plants larities to their modern-day like tiny f r ogs. Froghopper relatives. nymphs are often called "spitMost remarkable, scientists tlebugs" because they cover said, was the fact that today's themselves with foaming spitfroghoppers mate in the same tle to protect themselves from fashion their fossilized fore- predators, parasites or dehybears did in the Middle Juras- dration, authors wrote. sic period: belly to belly, or The insect fossil was recovside by side. ered in Mongolia. "Froghoppers' gen i t alic The bugs measured just lonsymmetry and mating posiger than I'/~ inches. Los Angeles Times

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013 Federal investigators have cited shortcomings in the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration as related toa Dec.30, 2012, crash in Pendleton. The bus slid on ice, off the highway and down an embankment. A review found the driver had been on duty 92 hours over an eight-day period.

Crashes Continued from A1 The bus driver told passengers the brakes had failed. Federal inspectors didn't ask to examine Scapadas Magicas' buses during their visit to the company's headquarters near San Diego even though the company's buses had been cited previously for a host of mechanical problems during spot roadside inspections. California Highway Patrol crash investigators found a c atastrophic failure o f t h e brakes that aproper inspection by federal officials could have foreseen. All six brakes on the crashed bus were defective, according to the NTSB's report. Drums were worn or cracked, linings were worn down and some were otherwise"defective or inoperative." Two of the company's other buses hadserious mechanical defects, and the company had failed to have its buses regularly inspected by the state. In the Oregon accident, a driver lost control on a slippery highway near Pendleton in December 2012, sending his bus through a barrier and down a steepslope. Nine people were killed, and the driver and 37

passengers were injured. The driver of the bus had been on duty for 92 hours in the eight-day stretch before the accident, exceeding the 70hour federal limit.

Trans fats Continued from A1 Dr. Margaret Hamburg, the agency's commissioner, said the rulescould prevent 20,000 heartattacks and 7,000 deaths from heartdisease each year. The move concluded three decades of battles by public health advocates against artificial trans fats, which occur when liquid oil is treated with hydrogen gas and made solid. The long-lasting fats became

popular in frying and baking and in household items like margarine, and were cheaper than animal fat, like butter. But over the years, scientific evidence has shown they are worse than any other fat for health because they raise the levels of so-called bad cholesterol and can lower the levels of good cholesterol. In 2006, an FDA rule went into effect requiring that artificial trans fats be listed on food labels, a shift that prompted many large producers to eliminate them. A y ear e arlier, New York City t o l d r e staurants to stop using artificial trans fats in cooking. Many major chains like McDonald's, found substitutes an d e l i m inated trans fats.

Healthier people Those actions led to major advances in p u blic h ealth: Trans fa t i n t ak e d e clined among Americans to about one gram a day in 2012, down from 4.6grams in 2006. A report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that blood levels of trans fatty acids among white adults in the United States declined by 58 percentfrom 2000 to 2009. B ut th e f a t s w e r e n o t banned, and still lurk in many popular p r o cessed f o o ds, such as microwave popcorn, certain desserts, frozen pizzas, margarines and coffee creamers. "The a rtery i s s t il l h a l f clogged," said Dr . T h omas F rieden, the director of t h e disease centers. "This is about preventing people from being exposed to a harmful chemical that most of the time they didn't even know was there."

On the label Frieden noted that artificial trans fats are required to be on the label only if there is more

East Oregonian file photo

No. 2modeoftransportation Tour and intercity buses carry about 700 million passengers a

year, second only to domestic airlines, which movearound 785 million passengers annually.

The bus was traveling too fast in poor weather, and the driver had the vehicle's transmissionretarder engaged even though it isn't supposed to be used when roads are slick because it can cause wheels to skid, NTSB said. A transmission retarder limits speed. U.S. officials had previously fined bus operator Mi Joo Tour & Travel of Vancouver, British Columbia, for not testing drivers operatingbuses in the U.S.

for drugs and alcohol. When the company failed to pay the $2,000 fine, federal officials orderedthe companyto cease U.S. operations. Mi Joo then paid the fine and was allowed in March 2012 — nine months before the crash — to resume transporting passengers in the U.S. Federal inspectors had given Mi Joo a satisfactory safety rating in 2011 — a year and a half beforethe crash — even though an NTSB review af-

terward of those inspections revealed "longstanding and systemic" problems dating to when the company first began operating in the U.S. in 2007. "This fatal crash might have been prevented if the (motor carrier administration) had exercised more effectivefederal oversight" during the 2011 inspection, the NTSB said.

'Very disturbing' The NTSB's findings are "very disturbing and, frankly, deadly for the public," said Jacqueline Gillan, president of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety. The motor carrier administration said in a statement that the number of unsafe compa-

than half a gram per serving, a trace amount that can add up fast and lead to increased risk The Food and Drug Administration is taking steps to eliminate of heart attack. Even as little trans fats in American diets. Thoughnot as prevalent asthey were as 2 or 3 grams of trans fat a years ago, trans fats still hide in manypremadeproducts. day can increase the health risk, scientists say. ON THEFATSCALE "It's quite important," said Partially hydrogenated oils are the primary dietary source of Frieden, who led the charge artificial trans fat in processedfoods: against the fats in New York when he was health commis~ ~ High Lowtransfat • I • • • m ~ sioner there. "It's going to save a huge amount in health care costs and wil l m ean fewer heart attacks." Some trans fats occur natuSemi- : : Soft Vegetable Stick Sho rtening rally. The FDA proposal only oil liquid : m argarine margarine applies to those that are added margarine:: to foods. Public health advocates apAs the productgetsmoresolid, trans fat increases. plauded the measure. "Most of it is gone, but what WHERETRANSFATSHIDE remains is still a serious probPopular because ofeasyuse, extendedshelf life, desirable taste lem," said Michael Jacobson, and texture they give to food, trans fats can most likely be found in: executive director of the Cen• Fried or battered foods (doughnuts, french fries, fried chicken, ter for Science in the Public hard taco shells). Interest, which petitioned the •Cookie s,crackers,cakes,muf fins,piecrustsand somebreads FDA to require artificial trans like hamburger buns. fats to be listed on nutrition la• Snack foods like chips (potato, corn, tortilla), candy and bels as early as 1994. microwave popcorn. "I suspect there are thou• Frozen desserts and frozen pizza. sands of smaller restaurants • Baking mixes (cakes, pancakes)andother premade mixes (like that continue to use it out of igchocolate drink mix) aswell as ready-to-use frosting. norance," he said, adding that they ask: "'Trans what'?' They WHAT ITMEANS FOR YOUR HEALTH just use whatever the supplier • Trans fats increase the risk for heart disease by both raising bad sends." cholesterol levels and lowering goodcholesterol. But public awareness can • Avoiding trans fats could potentially prevent 20,000 heart attacks be powerful. This summer and 7,000 deaths a year. Jacobson's nonprofit g r oup • Butter and vegetable oils (such as palm or coconut) would be drew attention to the fact that more healthful alternatives to trans fats — as would a man-made the so-called Big Catch fried fat without ill health effects, if one is ever invented. fish meal at Long John Silvers, which comes with fried hush Sources: American HeartAssociation, U.S. Food and Drug ©2013 MCT puppies and fried potatoes, Administration, U.S. Department of Agricultural contained 33 grams of trans fat. The restaurant chain has list, anyone who wants to use FDA officials say they have since promised to eliminate them would have to petition been working on trans fat istrans fats by the end of the the agency for a regulation al- sues for around 15 years — the year. lowing it, and that would likely first goal was to label themnot be approved. and have been collecting data Phasing them out Dr. Leon Bruner, chief sci- to justify a p ossible phaseThe agency isn't yet setting a entist at the Grocery Manufac- out since just after President timeline for the phase-out. Dif- turers Association, said in a Barack Obama came into offerent foods may have different statement his group estimates fice in 2009. timelines, depending how easy that f o o d man u f acturers The Center for Science in it is to find a substitute. have voluntarily lowered the the Public Interest first peti"We want to do it in a way amount of trans fats in food tioned FDA to ban trans fats that doesn't unduly disrupt products by 73 percent. nine years ago. Jacobson, the markets," Taylor said. Still, he The group, which represents group'sdirector,saysthe move says, the food "industry has the country's largest food com- is "one of the most important demonstrated that it is, by and panies, did not speculate on a lifesaving actions the F DA large, feasible to do." reasonable timeline or speak could take." To phase them out, the FDA to how difficult the move may He says the agency should said it had made a preliminary be for some manufacturers. try to move quickly as it deterdetermination that trans fats Bruner said in a s t atement mines a timeline. "Six months no longer fall in the agency's that "consumers can be confi- or a year should be more than "generallyrecognized as safe" dent that their food is safe, and enough time, especially concategory, which is r eserved we look forward to working sidering that companies have for thousands of a d d itives with the FDA to better under- had a decade to figure out that manufacturers can add stand their concerns and how what to do," Jacobson said. to foods without FDA review. our industry can better serve — The Associated Press Once trans fats are off t he consumers." contributed to this report.

Phasingouttransfats

nies and drivers the agency has taken off the road have more than tripled over the pastthree years through more comprehensive investigations. "We have also brought together key safety, industry and enforcement organizations to ask for their help and support our efforts," the statement said. "We are continuously looking for new ways to make our investigation methods even moreeffective so we shut down unsafe companies beforea crash occurs and will thoroughly review the NTSB's

violation federal regulations, the board said. The trucking company was inspected by the motor carrier administration five days before the crash, but the inspection was n arrowly f ocused and didn't include examining driver compliance with hoursof-service regulations. The second truck crash occurred in June near Murfreesboro, Tenn. A tractor-trailer collided with eight other vehicles just past midnight. Two people in a 2003 Honda that overturned were killed. Six of findings." the 13 people in the other veThe NTSB also posted on- hicles were injured. line evidence gathered in two The truck driver had viocommercialtruck crashes. In lated federal rules l imiting one crash near Elizabethtown, the hours drivers can spend Ky., last March, a truck-trac- behind the wheel, and a retor semitrailer rear-ended an view of the company's records SUV carrying eight people, found four more drivers with pushing it into another car. similar violations. The SUV exploded in flames. The motor carrier adminSix of the vehicle's occupants istration knew o f r e peated were killed and the other two hours-of-service vi o l ations were injured. by the company's drivers but An investigation by K en- conducted only a narrowly fotucky State Police and NTSB cused safety inspection in 2011 revealedthe truck driver had that allowed the company to been keeping two sets of re- continue operating. cords on his hours behind the The motor carrier adminwheel, the board said. The istration oversees more than records he gave police, which 525,000 truck and tour and inmatched the truck company's tercity bus companies and has records,indicated he was fol- about 350 safety inspectors. lowing f ederal r e gulations. Overall, state and federal moThe second set, found during a tor vehicle safety inspectors search,indicated he was driv- conduct more than 3.5 miling for the 10th consecutive lion truck and bus inspections day on the day of the crash in across the U.S. each year.

AFTER TRANS FATS

Will all that fa food taste different now? By Duane D. Stanford and Leslie Patton Bloomberg News

CHICAGO — T h e U . S. government's decision to try calling artificial trans fats unsafe for human consumption may have little impact on foodmakers and restaurant chains because they've been phasing them out for years. Under pressure from the American Heart A s sociation and city and state governments, companies from General Mills to McDonald's have been r i d ding t h e ir products of partially hydrogenated oils, which contain trans fats linked to a type of artery-clogging cholesterol. Foodmakers have lowered trans fats in their products by 73 percent since 2005, according to Washington-based Grocery ManufacturersAssociation. More than 90 percent of General Mills' U.S. retail products are labeled as having zero grams of trans fat, Kirstie Foster, a spokeswoman, said in an email. "I can't tell you the last time I bought crackers or cookies, you name it, that I even saw any trans fat," Brian Yarbrough, an analyst for Edward Jones in St. Louis, said Thursday. "It's a positive from the standpoint of consumers, astrans fats are obviously bad for your health, but for investors and the companies I don't know it changes much." Trans fats are no longer " generally r e cognized a s safe," according to a tentative determination published Thursday by the Food and Drug Administration. The decision, while not yet final, would lead to r e gulations that prevent food companies from using the ingredient. But that may not change that many products. ConAgra Foods has removed trans fat from products such as Orville Redenbacher's popcorn, T eresa Paulsen, a s p okeswoman,

"We took steps to remove partially hydrogenated oils from many foods in

our portfolio years

ago."

— Teresa Paulsen, spokeswoman for ConAgra, maker of Orville Redenbacher popcorn said in an email. "We took stepsto remove partially hydrogenated oils from many foods in our portfolio years ago," she said. It won't have much impact "on quick-service restaurants, most of which use l imited amounts of t r a n s fats and hydrogenated oils," Bob Goldin, executive vice president at Chicago-based restaurant researcher Technomic Inc., said. "I don't think it's a big issue." T he FDA's r u ling m a y forcecompanies to clean up the rest of their portfolios faster than they may have p lanned. B u r ge r Ki n g ' s breaded c h i cken p a t t ies and molten fudge bites have partially hydrogenated oils, according tothe company's website. Yum Brands' KFC sells BBQ baked beans, mashed potatoes, gravy and some dippingsauces,such as fiery buffalo wings, with partially hydrogenated vegetable oils. Partially hydrogenated soybean and cottonseed oils also can be found in caramel apple empanadas, Cinnabon delights and green tomatillo sauce at Yum's Taco Bell. The FDA began requiring food companies to include trans fats on their labels in 2006. C onsumers b e gan turning away f ro m f o ods with the fats soon after, the agency said. New York City in 2006 began a ban on trans fats in restaurants, and California followed suit in 2008.

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•

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e I

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013•THE BULLETIN AS

Bias

IN FOCUS: GAYRIGHTS

Continued from A1 The f r eshly m i n ted j u n i or senator from Oregon was as surprised as anyone that Kennedy tapped him to lead the way on the legislation. "My understanding is his staff, as they were pondering this issue, felt that they'd like to find someone who had adeep commitment to theissue, who had experience with it, and who was on the right committee," Merkley recalled. "I was a new member of the right committee — Health, Education and Labor — and, because I had helped carry this battle for nondiscrimination in the Oregon Legislature, had that experience and commitment."

Anti- iscrimination i I, 20 years freed; new for in the making, may stall in House leader Pakistani

Kennedy's relationships Kennedy was already quite ill by the time Merkley joined the Senate. Much of the energy in 2009 was spent on the Affordable Care Act, which fell under the jurisdiction of the Health, Education and Labor committee.Kennedy was chairman. Merkley remembered attending several meetings on health care with a group of senators at Kennedy's office. "On one particular occasion, everyone had left, but he and I were talking about sailing," Merkley said. "He grew up sailing some small boats and in the end, some very big boats. I grew up sailing some very small boats, (the kind) you could put on a trailer at the end of the day and park in your driveway." Shortly before his death, Kennedy sent Merkley a picture of Bobby Kennedy in Baker County taken during the week before his a ssassination in C a l ifornia i n 1968. "Senator Kennedy was known, a mong the senators on b o t h sides of the aisle, as one of the most congenial members who was constantly embracing folks, constantly doing little things (to foster a) connection. I got a little taste of that," Merkley said. Kennedy had a reputation for developing f r iendships across party lines, and Merkley suspected that one of those relationships helped Utah Republican Orrin Hatch, a staunch conservative, to support the Employment NonDiscrimination Act. "I wouldn't be surprised if the

memory of (their) friendship and (Kennedy's) leadership on that bill was one reason that Senator Hatch worked hard to study the issue and worked hard to get to a place of comfort to vote for the bill, both in committee and to-

day," he said.

Hatch spokeswoman Antonia Ferrier said the religious protections in the Employment NonDiscrimination Act played a large role in Hatch's decision to support the bill. As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, freedom of religion is important to Hatch, she said. "Senator Hatch and Senator Kennedy did work together a lot on the religious liberty and religious protections" in the bill, she sard. In the years since Kennedy's death, Merkley helped the bill navigate its way through the legislative process, setting up committee hearings in 2009 and 2012 and the markup of the bill earlier this year. Some of Kennedy's collegiality may have rubbed off on Merkley. As the clerk called the role during Thursday's vote, Merkley remained in the well of the Senate chamber, alternating b etween chatting with his colleagues and pacing like an expectant father. "I (felt) a great sense of relief because I was carrying a lot of personal responsibility for the success of this bill," he said. "What was absolutely unexpected was that we would end up with only one U.S. senator (Dan Coats of Indiana) coming to the floor to speak against adoption of this bilL Nobody anticipated that.... People have really come to recognize in their hearts that this discrimination is wrong, and they don't want to be on the floor arguing for it." — Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevenger@bendbulietin.com

By William Douglas and Curtis Tate

McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON When the Senate approved a long-stalled, landmark bill Thursday that would ban workplace discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity, it yet again reflected the nation's fast-changing public and p olitical attitudes toward gay rights. The 64-to-32 vote caps a nearly 20-year effort to get the Employment Non-Discrimination Act t h r ough the Senate. It's the most significant action on gay rights

MLIsharraf

Workplace dias laws in the states A bill banning workplace discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity, stuck in Congress since1994, has cleared the U.S. Senate. It now awaits action in the House Here's what some states have done on their own already:

Ban discrimination based on sexual orientation only

• Ban discrimination based

ranging from same-sex marriage to workplace protections for LGBT workers. But the House must approve the proposal, and it has a different makeup.

the military's "don't ask, don't tell" ban on gay peo-

ple serving openly in the

paign, an advocacy group for

military in 2010 and President Barack Obama announced support last year forsame-sex marriage. "For more than two centuries, the story of our nation has been the story of more citizens realizing the rights and freedoms that are our birthright as Americans," Obama said after the vote. "Today's victory is a tribute to all those who fought for t h i s p r ogress ever since a similar bill was introduced after the Stonewall riots," a milestone in the gay rights movement more than four d ecades ago in New York.

LGBT rights. O pponents c h arge t h a t the measure would lead to frivolous j o b-discrimination lawsuitsand gender-reassignment surgeries being covered

D.c.•

since Congress repealed

Source: HumanRights Campaign

ent and two i ndependents who caucus with the Democrats. Four senators — Bob

Casey (D-Pa.), John Barrasso (R-Wyo.), Tom Coburn

to find a good-paying job," Cooper said.

Landmark measure

When the measure was (R-Okla.) and Jeff Sessions first formally introduced in (R-AIa.) — didn't vote. 1994, no states recognized O bama u r g e d Ho u s e gay marriage. Now 15 states Speaker John Boehner, R- and the District of Columbia Ohio, to "bring this bill to the do. floor for a vote and send it to But while gay rights have my desk so I can sign it into advanced on many f ronts, law. On that day, our nation there stillis no federal lawthat will take another historic protects gay, lesbian, bisexual s tep toward f u lfilling t h e and transgender Americans founding ideals that define from job discrimination. us as Americans." T he Employment N o n How senators voted But Boehner opposes the Discrimination Act has been Ten Senate Republicans proposal. And Rory Cooper, introduced in Congress ev— Kelly Ayotte (R-N.H.), a spokesman for House Ma- ery year since, and it failed Susan Collins (R-Maine), jority Leader Eric Cantor, R- by one vote in the Senate in Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.), Or- Va., said the measure wasn't 1996. It passed the House in rin Hatch (R-Utah), Dean on the House of Represen- 2007 but died in the Senate. Heller (R-Nev.), Mark Kirk tatives' schedule. "I hope The bipartisan vote Thurs(R-III.), John McCain (R- Majority Leader Harry Reid day in the Senate was driven Ariz.), L is a M u r k owski soon addresses the dozens of in large part by America's ( R-AIaska), R o b Por t - House-passed bills that have evolving views on gay rights. man (R-Ohio) and Patrick been ignored in the Senate Poll after poll has found inToomey (R-Pa.) — voted that create jobs, improve edu- creasing acceptance among for the bill Thursday, join- cation and create opportuni- people affiliated with both ing all 52 Democrats pres- ty while Americans struggle political parties on i ssues

Bulletin wire reports ISLAMABAD — P akistan's former military ruler, Pervez Musharraf, was freed on bail Thursday after six months under house arrest. "Islamabad's c o m missioner issued the release order at 10:30 a.m.," Aasia Ishaque, a spokeswoman f or M u s harraf's p a r t y , the All Pakistan Muslim League, said Thursday. A court granted bail to Musharraf on Sunday in a case related to his role in the military siege of a mosque in Islamabad where militants were holed up. His lawyers submitted surety bonds on Wednesday. Musharraf can now freely travel within the country. However, he is barred from traveling abroad without court permission, Ishaque sa>d. Speculation has been rife that Musharraf would go into exile after his release — he could desire to visit his ailing mother in Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates. However, Ishaque denied the speculation. "He is not leaving. He will stay in Pakistan," she said. Ishaque said the threat level to M u sharraf's security is " extraordinarily

Opponents The House bill has 193 cosponsors thus far, including five Republicans — Reps. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of Florida, Charlie Dent of Pennsylvania, Jon Runyan of New Jersey, and Chris Gibson and Richard Hanna of New York. "We firmly believe that if the House of Representatives were freed by Speaker Boehner to vote its conscience, this bill could pass immediately," said Fred Sainz, a spokesman for the Human Rights Cam-

on sexual orientation and gender identity

Taliban

by employer-sponsored health insurance plans. "We'll use every effort to stop the bill in the House," said Ralph Reed, the chair of the Faith 8 Freedom Coalition. "I really don't see this moving in the House." The measure would bar employers with 15 or more workers from discriminating based on sexual orientation or gender identity. It exempts religious institutions and the military. For some Republicans, that isn't enough. "Some members believe that these amendments go too far. I, frankly, believe they don't go far enough," said Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. "I feel it's vital for this body to stand up for our country's long-standing right to the freedom of religion and speech. For these reasons, I am not able to support this current legislation."

high."

"He will not hold any public meetings for the next two days," she said. "After that, he will start meeting people and will also hold a news conference." Since April, Musharraf has been at his farmhouse on the outskirts of Islamabad. Paramilitary troops and police officers guard the premises because of threats from Taliban and al-Qaida militants. Musharraf, 70, was put under house arrest soon after his return to Pakistan from self-imposed exile in March. He faces an array of criminal charges, including involvement in the deaths of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, the nationalist politician Akbar Khan Bugti and a religious leader, Abdul Rashid Ghazi. Musharraf has d enied the accusations. Meanwhile, P a k i stani Taliban have r eportedly chosen a man who some say planned the attack on teenager Malala Yousafzai as its new leader. M ullah Fazlullah w a s r eportedly appointed a s the P a kistani T a l iban's new head Thursday, a little less than a week after the U.S. killed his predecessor, Hakimullah Mehsud, in a drone strike. Fazlullah h a s s e r v ed as the Pakistani Taliban's leader in t h e n o r thwest Swat Valley but is believed to be hiding in neighboring Afghanistan.

— The Washington Post contributed to this report.

IN EUROPE

EU court: Homosexuality is groundsfor asylum By Juergen Baetz The Associated Press

BRUSSELS — Refugees f acing i m prisonment i n t heir home c ountry b e cause they are gay may have grounds to be granted asylum in t h e E uropean Union, the 28-nation bloc's top court ruled Thursday. The existence of laws allowing the imprisonment of homosexuals "may constitute an act of persecution per se," if they are routinely enforced, the Luxembourgbased European Court of Justice said.

Where homosexuality is acrime Worldwide, more than 70 countries have laws that are used

to criminalize people onthe basis of sexual orientation, according to the lnternational Commission of Jurists, an advocacy group. The laws typically prohibit either certain

types of sexual activity or contain a blanket ban onintimacy and sexual activity between members of the same sex. In

Africa alone, 36 nations havecriminalized same-sex conduct

if they are to obtain asylum. The court ruled that laws singling out homosexuals make them such a social group. In some nations, however, the lawsare rarely enforced. A gay man or lesbian The court said it will be up c annot b e e x p ected t o to Europe's national authoriconceal his or her sexual ties to determine whether the o rientation in hi s o r h e r situation in a n a p plicant's home country to avoid per- home country amounts to secution since that would persecution. amount to r enouncing a Amnesty Int e r national "characteristic fundamen- said the court should have tal to a person's identity," gone further a n d r e cogthe EU court added. nized the mere existence of anti-gay laws in a country It ruled on the cases of three people from Sierra as persecution, "even when Leone, Uganda and Sen- they have not recently been egal seeking asylum in the applied in practice." Netherlands. Amnesty said homosexuInternational t re a t ies ality is "increasingly crimisay people must prove they nalized across Africa," with have a "well-founded fear" 36 nations there having laws of persecutionfor reasons against same-sex conduct. of race, religion, ethnicity, In addition, many predomipolitical opinion, or mem- nantly Muslim nations such bership in a social group as Iran, Kuwait or Afghanitargeted by the authorities, stan outlaw homosexuality.

Some European U n ion member states, including the Netherlands,already accept sexual orientation as a reason for granting asylum under certain circumstances, but the European Court of Justice's ruling clarifies that policy and makes it binding for all 28 EU nations. It remains unclear how national authorities should check a person's claim of being homosexual. The EU court isn't expected to rule on that issue before next year. While Dutch authorities initially rejected the three plaintiff's asylum applications, the government on Thursday said the court ruli ng "appears to be in l i ne with the current policy in the Netherlands" granting homosexuals asylum on a case-per-case basis. Separately on Thursday, a panel of judges at the Council of Europe's Court of Human

Rights condemned Greece for failing to i n clude same-sex couples in 2008 legislation that introduced civil partnerships. The judges ruled the legislation was discriminatory and ordered the state to pay plaintiffs about $6,670 each in damages as well assome court costs. The civil partnerships are favored by couples seeking legal rights outside marriage or who are deterred by lengthy divorce procedures. Greece hasrecently toughened anti - d iscrimination laws, and d r af t l e gislation from th e J u stice M i n istry calls for the punishment of acts or incitement to violence against gays with up to three years in prison and a fine of up to $26,750. The reforms were proposed lastweek following r eports b y g r o u ps monitoring hate crimes that far-right g angs i n G r e ece were increasingly targeting gays in brutal street attacks. Gay rights groups have also repeatedly complained about the negative stereotypes of gays in the media.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

IN FOCUS:VETERANS AFFAIRS

Shinseki reaffirms commitment to endingdelays indisability claims "No veteran should have to wait for the benefits and services they've earned through their s ervice i n u n i f orm," Shinseki said at a roundtable discussion with reporters. "So here in VA, we've committed to eliminating the claims backlog — and as I say, not just reducing it, not just better managing it, but going after eliminating it."

By Chris Adams McClatchy Newspapers

WASHINGTON — The Department of Veterans Affairs said it is making substantial

progress reducing the backlog of disability claims that has bedeviled the organization for years, and VA Secretary Eric Shinseki is confident of reaching his goal to eliminate the long waits by 2015.

Overall, the backlog — defined as disability claims pending for more than 125 days — dropped from 611,000 this spring to 401,000 today, a 34 percent reduction highlighted by the secretary. Despite the drop, the department still has a long way to go toreach the secretary's oft-stated goal to eliminate the backlog by 2015.

According to other recent VA documents, about 58 percent of VA's pending claims are still counted in the backlog. That comes after a year in which the department threw significant amounts of overtime atVA processors,so they could target the oldest claims. And since the VA processes its claims in a network of 56 regional offices, the service that

individual veterans receive can vary widely. In the Baltimore

ity of his department to capitalize on its recent successes. " We've done well — t h i s trend line is in the right direction," he said. "We've got to

regional office, for example, the recent backlog figure was 72 percent; in Sioux Falls, S.D., it was 33 percent. Claims in B a ltimore suffered an error rate of 23 percent; in Lincoln, Neb., it was 3 percent. Shinseki, however, said he remains confident in the abil-

keep it going." By 2015, the department wants to p r ocess disability claims with a 2 percent error rate; as of Sept. 30, however, the error rate was ll percent, VA documents show.

Stamps

Mike De Sisti / Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel file photo

Continued from A1 "It's a big honor and heavy one to carry around in terms of emotions because it represents all that's good about the military," Maxwell said. "Actually it represents what's good about America, too, and the fact that America honors those who have performed well and done their duty." More than 16 million Americans served in World War II, and 464 of them received the nation's highest military honor. Eight are still alive today. "It was important to have the photographs of those living around the stamps, but to have the stamp of just the medal so that all 464 could be honored," said Peter Haas, a Postal Service spokesman. While Maxwell will receive his copy of the stamps today, Haas said everyone else will have to wait until Tuesday, the day after Veterans Day. Speaking of the stamp presentation, Maxwell said that the honor "just comes with the territory."

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Close-up of the Medal of Honor stamps.

"It was important to have the photographs of those living around the stamps, but to have the stamp of just the medal so that all 464 (WW/I-

era recipients) could be honored." — Peter Haas, a Postal Service spokesman

The Department of Veterans Affairs is reportedly the steward of about 2,000 buildings that have been designated as historic. Planning at the agency, though, hasn't focused on the maintenance of those structures. Instead, the VA's worked to build new hospitals in urban areas, allowing older buildings to languish, according to research commissioned by the National Trust.

— Reporter: 541-633-2160,tleedsC<bendbulletin.com

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historic buildings in the VA's plans moving forward." W ASHINGTON — H u n Over the next four years, dreds of landmark buildings the agency plans to demolish where wounded soldiers have 535 buildings, many likely to received treatment, some dat- be historic structures because ing back to the Civil War, are of their age and condition, the at risk of being abandoned or report said. The agency also demolished because of poor plans a spree of new construcmanagement by officials at the tion to meet a spike in demand Department of Veterans Af- for medical care and housing fairs, preservationists said in a for veterans ofVietnam, Iraq report released Thursday. and Afghanistan. " Unfortunately, th e c a r e At the same time, the agency provided to these historic trea- facespressure from the federal sures — places which have government to consolidate its more than proven their worth real estate holdings. as settings for the healing and The VeteransAffairsagency nurturing of today's wounded did notrespond to several reveterans — is far from adequate quests for comment. However, and has reached crisis propor- in a Wednesday statement, the tions," said the report, commis- agency said it was reviewing sioned by the National Trust the study's recommendations. "The Department of Veterfor Historic Preservation. The veterans affairs agency ans Affairs takes seriously its is the custodian of 2,008 histor- responsibility to care for hisic hospitals, residences, farms toric buildings in its custody and cemeteriesspread from as we carry out our mission to New York to Hawaii, including provide the quality care and 11 campuses built immediately benefitsveterans have earned after the Civil War. and deserved," the a gency But half of these structures said. "sit vacant an d d e terioratThe report says the agency ing," while the agency plans to does not always follow provispend more than $10 billion on sions in the National Historic new facilities to meet increased Preservation Act and the Nademands foritsservices, the tional Environmental Policy report said. Act that require the agency to The study asks top o f f i- involve veterans, local comcials to commit to saving the munities, pre s ervationists agency's historic buildings, to and other stakeholders when expand its two-member pres- deciding the fate of historic ervation staff and provide it structures. with more resources, and to Instead, the agency often work with private developers notifies interested groups late and stakeholders outside the in the planning process, somegovernment on plans to reuse times after structures have and save the buildings. been demolished to make way "They have these buildings for new facilities, Brown said. "They're making their deciwhich were some of the finest in the country when they were sions and then they're coming built for medical care," said back and doing this as a lastDavid Brown,the chief preser- minute review," he said. "That vation officer for the National doesn't fulfill the spirit or the Trust. "And yet, there seems letter of the law in terms of conto be an inherent bias against sidering the historic character

We'rewasting

New York Times News Service

taxpayer dollars when we say we're j ust

going to leave this campus and build an entirely new facility 60 miles away that the vets don't wantin the

area ..." — David Brown, chief preservation officer for the National Trust

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of those buildings and looking at future decisions around the disposition of those buildings." Brown also said that many of the older facilities were designed byrenowned architects and sat on large campuses that provided idyllic settings for veterans torecover after returning from war, contrasting with newer sites planned on smaller plots in urban areas. Among the examples cited in the study is the agency's plan to close the 105-year-old Battle Mountain Sanitarium, a National Historic Landmark in Hot Springs, S.D., and build a new facility in Rapid City. Brown said the plan would force veterans to travel longer distancesto receive care and would remove the town's single-largest employer. Local veterans, communities and members of Congress have called on the agency to reconsider closing the facility. "We're wasting t axpayer dollars when we say we're just going to leave this campus and build an entirely new facility 60 miles away that the vets don't want in the area, the congressional delegation doesn't want, but the VA has said it's necessary," Brown said.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

LOOKING AHEAD: LEGISLATION

on ressse oa ressmii a sexa use By Michael Doyle McClatchy Newspapers

WASHINGTON — In what seems like a case ofreadyfire-aim, Congress is rewriting m i l itary s e xual-assault laws and p o l icies w i thout waiting for the recommendations of an expert panel that lawmakers themselves once deemed necessary. This week, in a courtroom several blocks from the Capitol, the nine-member expert p anel established by C o n gress continued its painstaking study of how the military responds to sexual assault. The p anel's r e commenda-

Sewer Continued from A1 Wales declined to specify how the proposed changes would affect th e b r ewery's bottom line. But at a public meeting this week, Wales said the proposed change in rate structure would increase 10 Barrel's annual sewer bill by approximately$25,000. Deschutes Brewery Utilities Manager Craig Horrell said the brewery wouldface a similar increase under the proposal, but due to the large annual sewer bill Deschutes Brewery pays — approximately $150,000 annually — the proportional increase would be much less than for smaller breweries. "Volume gives us a lot of efficiencies that smaller brewers don't get," Horrell said. For example, i f o f f i cials adoptthe proposed rate structure, it might make financial sense for Deschutes Brewery to purchase a new $50,000 screen to remove more pollution from i t s w a stewater, Horrell said. Plus, Deschutes Brewery would actually pay roughly $60,000less annually than it did under a previous city program. Both Wales and Horrell are members of the committee that worked on the new rate structure.

Industrial waste Bend created an industrial w astewater program in t h e early 1980s, but it only applied to a handful of businesses that used more than 1,000 cubic feet of water per month when the program was created. The City Council voted to put the existing industrial wastewater program on hold in May 2012. The 12 businesses that were part of the old program currently do not pay additional

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tions won't be finished until next summer. C ongress, meanwhile, i s already pulling the trigger. As earlyas next week, the Senate will vote on some potentially far-reaching changes to military law, including a proposal to remove sexual assault and other serious felonies from the usual chain of command. "Congress set the timeline," Army Maj. Gen. Gary Patton, the director of the Defense Department's Sexual Assault Prevention a n d R e s ponse Office, said cautiously in a Thursday i n t erview. "The panel has been very delibera-

fees. Councilors asked city staff to revise the industrial w astewater p r ogram a f t er some businesses said the old structure was unfair. The industrial wastewater program raised $150,000 annually until it was placed on hold. It costs the city roughly $16 million annually to operate the sewer system, and the city is in the middle of building a $39 million upgrade of its wastewater treatment plant to meet the needs offuture development and population growth. A majority of the cost to operate the city's wastewater collection system and treatment plant — 65 percent — results from the amount of water that customers send into the system, according to a recent city presentation. Nearly 32 percent of operations costs result from the level of pollution in the water, and the remaining 3 percent is tied to other issues. The plan is for the city to charge commercialsewer customers based on an estimate of how much pollution is in t heir wastewater. City e m ployees have tested the level of pollution that various types of businesses discharge in their wastewater, and the committee of b usiness representatives used this data to separate industries into classes that would determine how much the city charges. City officials have said residential sewer customers subsidizebusiness customers under the existing rate structure and the proposed changes would not alter this division of costs. However, on Thursday, Bend Chief Financial Officer Sonia Andrews wrote in an email that large water customers likely s ubsidize c u stomers who use less water under the current rate structure, so city

tive in its collection of information. We will be as responsive as possible." A former battalion commander in the 82nd Airborne Division, based at Fort Bragg, N.C., Patton steered clear Thursday of discussing pending legislation or t h e p o ssibility that Congress might l egislate p r ematurely. I n stead, in testimony before the Response Systems to Adult Sexual Assault Crimes Panel, Patton emphasized the Pentagon's ongoing actions, as well as newlycompleted research. The new data shows what Patton termed a n u n p rec-

edented 46 percent increase 2012, 2,434 instances of alin reports of military sexual leged sexual assault w e re assault during the first three reported t o t he De f e nse quarters of fiscal 2013, com- Department. p ared with t h e f i rst t h r ee D emocratic S en . C l a i r e quarters offiscal 2012. 3,553 McCaskill, of Missouri, who instances of alleged sexual is pushing one set of military assault were reported to the justice revisions, called the Defense Departmentbetween increase in reported assaults October 2012 and June 2013. a sign of progress, because "It's expected," Patton told victims "have the confidence the panel, adding that the into come forward, without us creased reporting i s " m ost removing all a ccountability likely due to greater victim from commanders." confidence as aresult of the M cCaskill o p p o ses a n programs we have put into amendment championed by place." Democratic Sen. Kirsten GilDuring t h e c o m p arable librand, of New Y ork, that nine-month period in f i scal would remove sexual assault

casesfrom the usual chain of command. Lawmakers think it's time to take action now. "There have already been dozens of reports on this issue, and the military has had more than 20 yearsto solve this problem. How much longer should victims have to wait to get a fair shot at justice'?" Gillibrand spokeswoman Bethany Lesser said. Democratic Sen. Barbara Boxer, of California, a Gillibrand supporter, also asked "how much l onger" sexual assault victims must wait for Congress to act.

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Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Crews build new aeration basins as part of a $39 million expansion of Bend's wastewater treatment plant, located northeast of the city. The city is expanding the plant to keep up with population growth and the needs of expanding businesses. A committee of business representatives is working on a new rate structure that will more equitably share the cost to operate the sewer among commercial customers. officials hope this offsets the sewer subsidy.The city plans to overhaul its water and sewer rates forallcustomers in the next couple of years.

Besides breweries Although breweries might face the steepest increases in their sewer bills, other industries would also be affected under theproposal.These include St. Charles Bend, industrial laundries,restaurants, bakeries, auto repair shops and land-

lords who might find it difficult or impossible to pass the higher cost on to the specific tenants who are creating more polluted water. For example, some leases split the cost of utilities based on square footage, said Bend Business Advocate Caro-

lyn Eagan. Despite the f inancial impact, Wales and Horrell both said they support the proposed changes to the sewer rate structure because they will make it more fair. "It's our fair share,"

Horrell said, adding that these charges fordirtier water are common in larger Oregon cities such as Portland and Eugene. Wales said a key factor will be how the city implements the new rate structure. Options include phasing in the changes so that business owners have time to plan for the cost increase. Both 10 Barrel and Deschutes Brewery already have measures inplace to reduce the amount of pollution that goes down the drain.

Eagan plans to present information about the new sewer rate proposal to the City Councilon Nov. 20. One controversial issue might be that roughly 1,700 businesses in Bend that do not produce more polluted water would still face an increase in their monthly sewer bills of approximately $2.60, simply because all businesses would be included in the program, Eagan said. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletitt.com

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

STATE NEWS Portland

DESCHUTES COUNTY

arram o run or commission By Shelby R. King

Medford

• Portland:Oregon students' performance not far from national

averages, says 2013 Nation's Report Card. • Medford:City won't join neighbors in water

conservation efforts. Stories on B3

Well shot!

Barram was appointed to t he Bend City Council in 2008 and then elected to a four-year term in2010.Barram also previously served on the Bend Planning Commission for four years.

Redmond. She is a part-time The Bulletin ed u c ational assistant. In a Bend Mayor Pro Tem Jodie ne w s release issued Thursday, B arram announced Thursday Barram said that if elected, she that she plans to run for a wi l l leave the part-time job to seat on the Deschutes focus on the County County Commission in Commission. "I'm running for Des2014. "Having Barram, a Democrat, chutes County Comseeks Position I, held grown up here, m issioner because I'm since 2010 by Tony I understand compelled to continue DeBone, a Republican Barr a m what is needed DeBone wor ki n g on a regional from La Pine. regionally," Barlevel to help find posi" I am up for the challenge," r am said. "I want to take this tive solutions for the future," Barram said. "I am applying opportunity to use what I've Bar r a m stated in her anfor the job and I believe I am already been working on and nou n cement. "As your county the better candidate for the expand it." commissioner I will focus on position." Barram, 40, was born in enhancing our economy, ex-

panding higher education and while ensuring livability and

engaging in regional partnerships. It is essential that we show leadership and focus on the commission to address issuesofland use and job creation. We can make Deschutes County more livable for working families." Candidates face a primary election in May 2014 before the general election in November 2014. Barram said if elected she plans to make higher education a priority. SeeBarram/B5

reader photos • We want to seeyour photos of signs of winter foranotherspecial

ervin u r e airs

version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors

section. Submityour best workatdenddulletin.com /signsofwinterand we'll pick the bestfor

Fax:971-673-0762

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Web: www.oregon. gov/boli

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DESCHUTES COUNTY

and whenyou took them. We'll choose the best for publication.

Submission requirements: Include as much detail as possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — as well as your name, hometown and phone number.Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

1300 N.W.Wall St., Bend,OR 97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

CountyCommission • Tammy Baney,R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email: Tammy Baney© co.deschutes

.OI'.us

• Alanunger, D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan unger© co.deschutes.or.us • Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email :Tony DeBoneO co.deschutes.or.us

Have astoryidea or sudmission? Contactus!

CROOK COUNTY

The Bulletin

300 N.E.Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administrationO co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

Call a reporter:

State projects....541-410-9207 Salem .................541-554-1162 O.C.....................202-662-7456 Business ...........541-383-0360 Education...........541-633-2160 Health..................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety........541-383-0387 Special projects...541-617-7831

Submissions: • Letters and opinions: Maili My Nickel's Worth or In My View P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR97708 Details on theEditorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358, bulletin©bendbulletin.com

• Civic Calendar notices: Email event information to news@bendbulletin.com, with "Civic Calendar" inthe subject, and include acontact name andphonenumber. Contact: 541-383-0354

• School news andnotes: Email news itemsand notices of general interest to news©bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsof teens'a cademicachievements to youth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduations andreunion info to bulletin©bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Obituaries, Death Notices: Details on theObituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

• Community events: Email event information to communitylife©bend bulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www .bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Details: Thecalendarappears inside this section. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: The Milestones page publishesSundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

• Gov. JohnKitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Web: http://governor. oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@ state.or.us • Treasurer TedWheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon. treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Fax:503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state. ol'.Us

toreaderphotosO

Oeschutes.........541-383-0376 Crook.................541-383-0367 Jefferson...........541-383-0367

STATE OF OREGON

• Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. OregonSt., Suite 1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761

publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors

Bend ...................541-617-7829 Redmond ...........541-548-2186 Sisters ................541-548-2186 La Pine...............541-383-0367 Sunriver.............541-383-0367

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Volunteer Mike De La Mater, right, helps Herman Chavez try to fix his toaster during the Repair Cafe event held Thursday at Pakit Liquidators in Bend. About15 volunteers participated, helping repair appliances, furniture and clothing.

• Rethink WasteProject's Repair Cafe event encouragespeople to fix, not toss By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

Herman Chavez, 78, spent a portion of Thursday evening waiting patiently in line. In his right hand, he clutched a toaster wrapped in a plastic bag. In his left, a round waffle iron. Despite the fact that both of them had been broken for several years, Chavez stood in the crowded building, unwilling to let either one go without

a fight. "I hope they can fix it,"

Chavez said, holding up the waffle iron. "I don't much care for the thick Belgianstyle waffle makers you find in the stores." Chavez was one of many people waiting to get broken items fixed Thursday night during Central Oregon's firstever Repair Cafe. The event, held at Pakit Liquidators in Bend, was organized by The Environmental Center's Rethink Waste Project, and allowed locals to get items fixed by volunteersfor free.

See video coverage on The Bulletin's website:

bendbulletin.com/repaircafe "It seemed like the perfect event for the Rethink Waste Project," said Denise Rowcroft, sustainability educator at The Environmental Center. "It's a good opportunity to help switch that mind-set that people have of just tossing something once it breaks." About 15 volunteers participated in the event, working to repairbroken appliances,furniture and ripped clothing. "I brought a bag of buttons," said Allison Murphy,

a volunteer who owns her own alterations and sewing business, Utilitu, in Bend. "It's funny how many peopledon't know how to sew a button back on." Murphy, who spent the evening behind a sewing machine repairing denim, adding zippers and patching up cloth, said she volunteered at the event because of her belief in sustainability. "It really comes down to environment," Murphy said. "We live in a land of excess. I think it's important to be aware and conscious of our choices." See Repair/B5

• CrookCountyJudgeMike

Mccabe

Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe© co.crook.or.us

CountyCourt • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren© co.crook.or.us• Seth Crawford Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: seth.crawfordO co.crook.or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. OSt.,Madras,OR 97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax:541-475-4454 Web: www.co.iefferson.or.us

CountyCommission • Mike Ahern, JohnHatfield,

WayneFording

Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@ co.jefferson.or.us

REDMOND

Zoning change would boost city's industrial inventory By Leslie Pugmire Hole The Bulletin

Redmond is finally close to new zoning for hundreds of acres east of the city center where state regulations on traffic barred industrial development for 13 years. City planners eye the publicly owned 465 acres as a perfect spot to expand Redmond's industrial and commercial development. The Central Oregon Irrigation District holds 200 acres, Deschutes County has 215 and the Redmond School District has 50 acres of the site north of state Highway 126 and east of Northeast Ninth Street. The Redmond Urban Area Planning Commission on Tuesday unanimously recommended to City Council a zoning change at the site; the council will take it up after a public hearing Dec. 10. "This will be a great economic feather in Redmond's

New industrial land Redmond's neweastside industrial lands will add more than 400 acres to the city supply if a

rezoning process is successful. Larc Ave.

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We knew there were still barriers with transportation. The 1980 Redmond rezones site OSPR plan was just saying, 'These in anticipation of fairgrounds are the possible future uses relocation forthisproperty and where they'll be,'" said Heather Rich1997 Deschutes County Fairgrounds opens in different ards, Redmond community location development director. The Oregon Legislature 2000Redmond blockedfrom changing zoning back to industrial in 2012 approved Senate Bill 1544, which allowed the city by transportation rules to move forward on rezon2008New master plan for site ing as long as it reached an completed, ODOT says$250 intergovernmental agreement million transportation investment with the Oregon Department needed before development of Transportation to mitigate 2011Legislature passes bill traffic impacts. allowing rezoning if agreement Redmond officials and with ODOT signed ODOT agreed in September 2013Agreement reached with to limit commercial zoning ODOT for transportation to 10 percent of the site and mitigations keep it away from the edges Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin on Highway 126. The city also must set aside a minimum of oped the Eastside Framework one 50-acre parcel for light Plan to promote industrial use industrial development. of the property. "We never The commercialparcels, attempted to rezone when we said Richards, are intended created the framework plan. for service-based businesses

HISTORY OFTHE SITE

to cater to workers on the industrial sites. Traffic should be lessened by encouraging workers to stay on site rather than drive around town for lunch, do their banking or get a haircut. The traffic mitigation projects for the site will be phased in by need, based on maximum trip counts rather than specific dates. Included in the plan are turn lanes and roundabouts or signals at intersections expected to be impacted by development. According to Richards, ODOT has committed no funds for the traffic projects. The city hopes system development charges will pay for them, rather than requiring developers to foot the bill. "We didn't want to encumber the site with so many improvement needs that it would become unattractive to developers," she said. SeeRezone/B6

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REGON AROUND THE STATE

State's math,

Eugene SChOOIS dan e-CigaretteS —The EugeneSchool District wants to make it clear that the battery-powered cigarette

look-alikes known ase-cigarettes are banned from school property. The school board voted Wednesday to include the word "e-cigarette" in its tobacco policy. Officials said they believed that their

reading

rules banning smokeless tobacco included the devices, but they said they wanted to act to make it explicit. The neighboring Springfield School District plans to send a memo to its high schools to let staff

members, parents and students know that e-cigarettes are not al-

scQres

lowed on school premises. And the Bethel School District in west

Eugenesaysitbansanysmokingdeviceandsmokelesstobacco product, which includes e-cigarettes. The devices deliver nicotine to users in vapor.

steady

Veueta plane CraSh —National Transportation Safety Board investigators have released a preliminary report on the June 2012 plane crash near Veneta that killed four Oregon Country Fair workers on a

By Gosia Wozniacka

scenic tour. Investigators found noevidence of engine or mechanical

The Associated Press

breakdowns but they noted the temperature and dew point at the time

PORTLAND — Oregon's fourth- and eighth-graders are doing about the same on math and reading tests as they were two years ago and aren't far from the national averages, according to the 20D Nation's Report Card released Thursday. The report shows Oregon's white students — just like the nation's white students — againoutperformed their Hispanic and AfricanAmericancounterparts. T he report s hows 4 1 percentof Oregon's fourthgraders and 34 percent of eighth-graders scored at or above the proficient level for math, compared with 42 percent and 35 percent nationally. In reading, 34 percent of fourth-graders and 37 percent of eighth-graders were proficient, comparedwith 35 and 36 percent nationally.

Oregon's eighth-graders did s l ightly i m prove their reading scores. They climbed by four points to 268 on a scale of 500. The national average was 266.

Eighth-grade reading and fourth-grade reading and math scores were not statistically different from the previous test year. Average scores for Oregon's A f r ican-American and Hispanic students were 20 to 30 points lower than those of their white counterparts in both reading and math at both grade levels. The report showed that o verall Oregon an d t h e nation's students did better today on the test than they did in the early 1990s, for all ethnic groups. The results come from the National Assessment of Educational Progress, which is given every two years to a sample of fourth and eighth graders across the nation.

were conducive to carburetor icing at glide power. Thesafety board is expected to rule next month on thecause of the crash. The report

says investigators found an iPhone in the wreckage that contained video of the Cessna172 taking off. Investigators heard a mechanical Samantha Tipler/ Klamath Falls Herald and News

Scott Scholer, general manager of field operations for Lassen Canyon Nursery in Macdoel, Calif., points to a field of strawberry plants ready for harvest. Klamath Basin strawberry plants are sold and shipped to warmer climates, like Southern California, to grow and produce fruit.

IClamathBasinstrawberry nurseries use cold to gettheir plants going By Samantha Tipler

Basin, in Bonanza, Merrill, Malin, Tulelake and Dairy. But all K LAMATH FALLS of Lassen Canyon's strawberry Strawberry plant growers use plant fields in the area are in the unique Klamath Basin cli- Macdoel. mate to their advantage. Sitting Lassen Canyon Nursery has at 4,200-foot-elevation has its weather detectors in the fields, perks. and Scholer waits for at least "We don't do strawberries, 250 hours of s ub-45-degree we do s t r awberry n u rsery temperatures before harvest plants," said Scott Scholer gen- starts. This year it started Sept. eral manager of field opera- 25. Scholer hoped to finish this tions, Lassen Canyon Nursery week. in Macdoel, just south of the Initially, harvests are done at Oregon-California border. "It's night from about 10 p.m. to 10 a niche market in the Klamath a.m. becausethe plants — esBasin." pecially the roots — need to be The growing season starts kept cool. a round April I , w h e n t h e As long as the ground isn't strawberry plants are put in the frozen, Scholer and his crews ground. They grow throughout can keep harvesting. Scholer the spring and summer. In Oc- said in the past he has hartober, the weather turns cold, vested in the snow, the layer making the plant act like it's of white insulating the ground winter, building up starches. and keeping it from freezing. That's w h en strawberry Once nighttime t emperanurseries harvest,removing tures in Macdoel drop below 20 the plants from the ground and degrees, the roots can freeze. It's too cold to harvest and opshipping them to warmer climates, such as Southern Cali- erations are moved to days. On fornia. Once there, the plant Oct. 27, Scholer and his crews will act like it's spring and time harvested all night, then turned to make fruit, even though it's around and started the daytime only November or December. shift that week. That way, the fruit is ready to Last week, a long line of harvest in the spring. machines worked through the For Lassen Canyon Nursery, Lassen Canyon Nursery fields most of the plants go to com- in MacdoeL "It looks like a railroadtrain," mercial fruit growers in California. Some go to Florida, Lou- Scholer said. isiana and Arkansas. Plants First came t h e c h opper, are grown across the Klamath which removed all the tops of Klamath Falls Herald and News

the plants, like a giant doubleedged razor blade, Scholer sa>d. Next came the harvester, pulling up the plants much like a potato harvester. One type ofharvester turns the plants in a giant cylinder on its side, knocking off all the dirt. Another harvester runs the plants up a bumpy track, again knocking off the dirt. "We don't sell dirt," Scholer said with a smile. At the end of the harvester the plants go into large white bins. A worker drives by to collect them, taking them to semitrailer trucks. Lassen Canyon N u rsery ships 26 semi-loads of strawberry plants a night, Scholer said. Each semi holds 66 bins. "Everybodyknows their job," Scholer said of his crew circling the fields. "It's just round and round and round." The trucks take the plants for processing, where workers trim the plants and roots and pack them into 1,000-plant containers to head for California planting. Within hours of being taken out of a field, strawberry plants are on their way to Southern California. The first plants of the harvest in September were replanted in Oxnard and Irvine, Calif., within days of being harvested in Macdoel.

MedfQrd won't join neighbors in water conservation efforts The Associated Press

supplying water to the people of Medford, and they have already adoptedmany ofthe conneighboring Southern Oregon servation strategies the other cities that want to skimp on cities are promoting, the Mail water consumption so a $70 Tribune reported Thursday. million water treatment plant Medford's water consumpexpansion can be put off. tion rate is also skewed by its T he smaller t o wn s b u y larger base of industrial and M edford w a ter a n d h a v e commercial customers, Water called for a r e gional coop- Commission Chairman Jason erativeto promote conserva- Anderson said. tion. They say Medford uses Jeff Bellah, the mayor of more water per-capita than its Phoenix, south of Medford on neighbors. Interstate 5, said the cities just But commission members want a more collaborative resay their primary mission is lationship with Medford beMEDFORD — The Medford Water Commission won't join

cause the cities are collectively the Water Commission's biggest customer, using about 25 percent. The other cities are Talent, Central Point, Eagle Point and Jacksonville. "I can't see why you would be against this valley being more efficient," Bellah said. The Water Commission is looking at a major upgrade at the Robert A. Duff Water Treatment Plant to keep pace with increased consumption. The expansion is known as Duff II and is expected between 2025 and 2030.

Grant for OregonCity housing project on land wherebodieswere hid denied The Associated Press OREGON CITY — A nonprofit developer has lost a bid for a state grant to put a 40unit apartment building on the

posed apartments would have dishonor the girls. servedpeople recovering from The decision not to subsidrug or alcohol addiction. dize the apartments wasn't W eaver is serving a l i f e influenced by the campaign, sentence for the killings of 12- agency spokesman Benjamin Oregon City property where year-old Ashley Pond and 13- Pray told the newspaper. Ward Weaver hid the bodies of year-old Miranda Gaddis. He Weaver wasthe last person two girls he killed more than a was arrested in 2002. Inves- to live on the site. The house decade ago. tigators found Miranda's re- he rented was demolished. Central City Concern was mains in a shed and Ashley's The land, almost an acre, has one of 29 applicants seeking in a barrel beneath a newly been for sale for 10 years. part of $22 million available poured concrete slab. Central City Concern had for grants, The Oregonian reMiriah Gillett, sister of Misought $8 million and said it ported Thursday. The Oregon randa Gaddis, led an effort to was abandoning the project at Housing a n d Co m m unity oppose the apartment project. that site. Thirteen applicants Services said it d idn't have Critics said it would attract a received funding from the enough money to distribute to criminal element, including Oregon Housing and Commuall of the applicants. The pro- sex offenders, and it w ould nity Services.

NEWS OF RECORD POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in the Police Log when such a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:41 a.m. Oct. 26, in the 20400 block of Penhollow Lane. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 9:41 a.m. Oct. 26, in the 2700 block of Northwest Regency Street. DUII —Dawn Marie Jack, 47, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 5:31 p.m. Nov. 4, in the area of Northeast 10th Street and Northeast Penn Avenue. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 8:50 a.m. Nov. 6, in the 1800 block of Northeast Cliff Drive.

OREGON STATE POLICE Theft —A theft and an act of criminal mischief were reported and arrests made at 2:49 p.m. Nov. 5, in the 300 block of Northwest Oak Tree Lane in Redmond.

chattering sound on thevideo, similar to a stall warning horn. TriMet WhOOping COugh SCare —TriMet officials say they overreacted Tuesdaywhenthey announced abus driver had whooping cough. Transit workers for the Portland-area organization covered the door of the bus with yellow caution tape and a sign warning of an

"infected bus." TriMet's safety and security executive, Harry Saporta, said Wednesday the case was not confirmed. The Multnomah County health officer, Justin Denny, said even if the driver had the whooping

cough, the risk of infection was lowand passengers shouldn't worry. The driver has been treated with antibiotics. The bus has been disinfected.

GrOCery StOre ShOOting CaSe —A manwho claimed self-defense for shooting a man in afightata Clackamas grocery store was found guilty Wednesday of second-degreeassault. Sixty-seven-yearold Jerry ThomasHarryman faces aprison term of nearly sixyears when he is sentenced next week in Clackamas County Circuit Court.

Harryman had alicense to legally carry a concealed handgun. He says the other man was the aggressor in a fight that broke out in August 2012 in a crowded checkout line. During the struggle, Harryman

pulled out his gun andshot him in the leg. Harryman's lawyer said he was defending himself.

NOrthweSt OregOn Starm —A Novemberstorm struck northwest Oregon onThursday morning, knocking out power in some parts of Portland and blowing down a barn in Polk County. The

National Weather Service said a microburst was likely responsible for destroying the barn southeast of Dallas. No one was injured. A microburst is less powerful than a tornado and consists of winds that shoot straight down, rather than rotate. An estimated 12,000 customers lost power in north Portland. Concordia College and five local

schools were closed temporarily. About 3,000 customers lost power in ClackamasCounty. Portland lnternational Airport reported it was running on backup power. Bady fOund iu Street —Authorities in Southern Oregon saya 39-year-old man has been killed and his body found in a street. The State Police said the body of Aaron Lee Clouser of Cave Junction

was found late Tuesday. Lt. GreggHastings says a60-year-old man described as a person of interest in the case was taken into custody

Wednesday onfelony warrants for probation violation and dangerous drugs. Hastings says investigators also conducted awarrant search Wednesday afternoon on Millie Street. Police sayClouser's causeof death is not being released at this time. — From wire reports

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urry County residents spoke loudly this week when they rejected a property tax measure that would have funded their sheriff's department and other county services. About 58 percent of voters voted against the levy for $134 per $1,000 of taxable property value. As things now stand, the county will run out of money next June. It had $1.4 million in tax revenues to spend this year. And most of that went to public safety, funding everything from the sheriff's department to emergency management senrices. County commissioners must decide what to do next. The 2013 Legislature gave them the ability to dump the problem in the state's lap, though the process isn't particularly easy and the results not particularly pleasant. In fact, for the state to take over, several things must happen. Commissioners must ask the governor's office for help, and leaders of both parties in both houses of the Legislature, as well as local lawmakers and the sheriff must be brought into the discussions. Even then, an intergovernmental agreement between the county and state cannot take effect until the governor has reported to the Legislature during one of the latter's regular sessions.

At that point, the governor may impose an income-tax surcharge on county residents to raise money for vital services, with the state footing half the bill. Curry is one of the most conservative and poorest counties in Oregon. Its citizens, we suspect, would not take kindly to the idea of a new tax over which they had no sayeven with state dollars attached. Nor would the county commission be happy. Its members may be divided, but they are not ready for a state takeover justyet. They mayyet ask voters to approve a property tax proposal in May. We hope they do. For all the disagreements residents have over the county budget, they may pale in comparison to a spending plan imposed from Salem. At the same time, while we can agree that if all else fails the state must step in, we're not particularly pleased with the idea of paying for services the people of Curry County apparently don't want.

M Nickel's Worth Superintendent bonus would be irresponsible

A new report reveals lo aspirations at OU new report says the University of Oregon compares poorly with similar universities on student-faculty ratios, faculty grants and graduation rates, among other things. Not exactly an effective recruiting tool, you might think, and all the more surprising to learn that the study comes from UO itself. Context, though, makes all the difference. The report's "comparable universities" are among the top in the nation. Think University of California-Berkeley, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Wisconsin-Madison or University of California-Los Angeles. Those and the others on the list of about 30 schools are major public research universities. But here's what's different: Most get far greater financial support from their states than UO. This report is a recruiting tool for money, achievement and status — not for students. But if that sounds like a criticism, far from it. The report reflects an aspirational attitude — reaching to be comparable to the best. And that's to be admired. "Benchmarking the University of Oregon"uses the 34 members of the elite Association of American

Universities as a comparison group, and finds UO dead last on studentfaculty ratio (35.2) in a list that is topped by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (15.6). In between are University of Colorado at Boulder (27.2) and University of Wisconsin-Madison (18.9). Oregon is at the bottom, too, on per-student spending and near the bottom on its six-year graduation rate. Other critical monetary measures: Oregon ranks 29th of 32 on annual giving and 25th of 31 on the size of its endowment. Faculty also bring in far less in federal research grant money. The report's introduction cites the competitive world in which UO H functions: We compete every day for the intellectual and financial resources that allow us to achieve our basic mission: advancement of knowledge." It was released by Scott Coltrane, the UO's interim provost, who told The Oregonian it is designed to provide a basis for seeking increased support from the Legislature and donors. Timing matters, as well. The university's new governingboard takes over in July and some members will be sworn in soon. The report sets the stage for their work in helping the University of Oregon achieve its aspiration to compete with the best.

We are opposed to making it easier for unscrupulousbusinesses to hireworkers who are in the country illegally instead of American workers. We are opposed to our governor and legislators laying out the welcome mat for these workers and thumbing their noses at our nation's laws by aiding and abetting people who have violated the law. Kudos to OFIR, Rep. Kim Thatcher, Rep. Sal Esquivel and the hundreds of volunteers who have forced a referendum on the ill-advised Senate Bill 833. Jerry Ritter

In response to "BLP leader may earn bonus". When I read the paper on Oct. 23, it would be an understatement to say that I was surprised to see that the Bend La-Pine School District is ending the year with a surplus of funds. It would be an even bigger understatement to say that I was surprised to see there is a possibility that the extra funds will be used as a bonus for the school district's superintendent. Instead of adding to an already extremelygenerous salary,we should consider placing the surplus money where it is needed most, which is back into classrooms. The youth of our community will be the next generation of leaders and professionals of our country. So let's givethem every chance and opportunity we can to succeed and get them backtofull-time school weeks. If there are additional funds in the school district's hands, then there is absolutely no reason to give out bonuses when students are currently on half-day Wednesdays. I do not believe that this is a responsible way to handle public money, as the article states. Alex Larkin Bend

morning hours as needed. Recycle the mud into compost material. It's time to take a proactive approach to the problem, instead of

paying people to engage in analysis paralysis. And that goes for the city's water issues, too. Andre PInette Redmond

Driver's card editorial is disappointing

The Bulletin, in an Oct. 23 editorial, supports overruling the state's Springfield legislation granting workers in the country without legal permission the Use amphibiousdredges opportunity to have a limited driver's card — an issue which will be on the in Mirror Pond statewide ballot in November 2014. A You could say I no longer have major concern is that it will confuse a dog in the fight since I moved to the issue of legal and illegal residency. Redmond. But Mirror Pond is an icon It's always disappointing when we get that at least has county-wide impact this kind of compartmentalized, limin terms of tourism and property ited perspective from The Bulletin. In values. this case, though, it is sad and embarI suggest that a special taxing dis- rassing, as they advocate forcing peotrict be created that covers the city of ple and families who have lived here Bend to finance the local construction for years, who have contributed to the of amphibious dredges to seasonally economy and who prefer to comply dredge the river where silting occurs. with the law, to live fearfully at the You can employ local mechanical en- margin of society. Millions of these gineersto design such a creature and workersare eager to comply, to regulook into existing military surplus, larize, to fix their documentation and which is cheap these days. The tech- to obey the law of the land. At present, nology exists. fear, tension and division interrupt Use Bend Park 8 Recreation Dis- their lives and the lives of their chiltrict land for boat ramps and dredge dren. A driver's card, which is clearly garages. Employ Central Oregon distinguished from a standardized Community College's metal fabrica- driver's license, would provide worktion students to participate, and dedi- ers and families with some security. cate park district employees to oper- Our roads would be saferw ith drivers ate the dredges. who are licensed and insured. My brother works for a dredging Perhaps with reflection, we will company and said small dredges ex- face the fears and insecurities that enist, but I doubt they would be small or courage us to punish and criminalize flexible enough to be suitable. the other. Seasonally, during off-peak usage Janet Whitney of theriver,schedule dredging during Bend

OFIR isnot anti-immigrant Once againthe media have wrongly and unfairly characterized Oregonians for Immigration Reform as an "anti-immigrant group." OFIR is not anti-immigrant. We oppose illegal immigration. OFIR has clearly stated that it favors levels of legal immigration that are economically, socially and environmentally sustainable.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

We welcome your letters. Letters

In My View submissions should be between 550 and 650 words, signed and include the writer's phone number and address for verification.

should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include the writer's signature, phone number

and address for verification. Weedit letters for brevity, grammar, taste

We edit submissions for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons.

and legal reasons. Wereject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters

We reject those published elsewhere.

submitted elsewhere and those appropriate for other sections of The Bulletin. Writers are limited to one

the space below, alternating with national columnists. Writers are

letter or Op-Edpieceevery 30 days.

In My View pieces run routinely in

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

limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

Deschutes historical society to host its chili fundraiser t

t's not easy putting on a chili feed for several hundred people, but that's exactly what members of the Deschutes County Historical Society are doing this weekend. It's not a job to be taken lightly, nor is it simply a few days' work for those involved. In fact, it takes somewhere between 40 and 50 people and a full year to put the event on each year,K ell y CannonMiller, the society's executive director, said. They've been doing so since the fall of 1980, just a few months after the Des Chutes Historical Museum opened its doors July 4 in the old Reid School on Northwest Idaho Avenue. That first year, the chili feed wasn't a chili feed at all, but rather a luncheon featuring chicken noodle soup. It was the brainchild of Dorothy McClain, a former Deschutes County commissioner, and Millie Chopp, a nearly life-long Bend resident — she moved here from Spokane, Wash., in

1918 when she was 3 — who died in 1994. The chicken noodle soup menu didn't last long, Cannon-Miller said, and neither did the two-woman crew. A few years after the first luncheon, Louise Brogan, daughter-in-law of the late author and Bulletin staffer Phil Brogan, became a regular on the team. And Millie brought in her chili recipe. Though the recipe has evolved over the years, it's still clearly Millie's chili, cooked by Chopp's daughter, former Deschutes County Clerk Susie Penhollow, Ann Maudlin, whose family founded the Tumalo Emporium, and others. Keepingthe effort inthe family, beef for this year's main dish was supplied by Rastovich Family Farm, owned by Penhollow's cousin, Dan Rastovich. The beef, by the way, was raised on the remains of beer making from severalof Bend's micro-breweries.

JANET STEVENS

The "luncheon," which runs from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today and Saturday, is not one of those ladies' affairs with quiet talk and perhaps a polite game of bridge afterward. Rather, visitors will find all sorts of things to look at before and after eating. For starters, tours of the museum, where the event is held, are free both today and Saturday. And while exhibits are the usual fare at a museum, this weekend the old school will offer up a bake sale, a crafts sale and a raffle. Pies will be available, as will such things as home-canned, home-grown pears. And local authors, from Sue Fountain to Rick Steber, will be there to talk about and sell their books. The chili feed is a fundraiser for

the historical society and generally brings in old friends and potential new ones, Cannon-Miller said. She spends the weekend "floating" among guests and volunteers, chatting with people she hasn't seen in some time and meeting both n ewcomers to Bend and newcomers to the museum. Bend, she laughs, is the only town she knows where someone can live for 40 years and still consider himself a newcomer. It wasn't newcomers who founded the historical society in 1975. And it wasn't newcomers who got the museum and its chili feed off the ground. Rather, it was men and women, many of whom are now gone, who had spent all or most of their lives in this community. Like Chopp, McClain was one of those. She moved to Bend in 1948 and ran a 200-cow dairy farm with her first husband, Walter Smead. As Dorothy Cale, she was the first wom-

an county commissioner in the state, elected in 1965. After the death of her husband, Ken, in 1971, she ran his appliance store for a couple of years before selling it and retiring. She married Mel McClain in 1993. She died in 2001. By almost any measure Bend is still a young community. The Tower Theatre, downtown, which bears a historical designation, was built not long before I was born. A 100-yearold house is a rarity, and "old" neighborhoods developed in the 20th, not the 19th century or earlier. Bend was incorporatedin 1905, and Deschutes County did not split off from the much larger Crook County until 1916. Despite their relative youth, the county and city offer plenty of history for the museum to protect and share. This weekend's chili feed helps it do just that. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013• THE BULLETIN

WEST NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Darrel Mcomber, of Bend Dec. 22, 1922 - Nov. 4, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home of Bend 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Memorial Open House will be held on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013, from 3:00pm-6:00pm, at the McOmber Family Home in Bend. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care Hospice, 2075 NE Wyatt Ct., Bend, OR 97701, 541-382-5882, www.partnersbend.org

Dolly L. (Kratz) Cheney, formerly of Redmond July 27, 1927 - Oct. 15, 2013 Services: Were held Oct. 25, 2013 at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland, OR

Raymond 'Ray' Nab Sept. 28, 1931 - Nov. 4, 2013 R aymond Na b o f P r i n e v ille, O R di e d M o n d a y , N ovember 4, 2 013 a t t h e a ge of 82. R a y w a s b o r n September 28, 1931 in Fort Morgan, Colorado to Conrad and Molly (Brethauer) N ab. R a y married h is w i f e , E laine i n 1 954 a n d 13 years Ray Nab a go t h e y m oved to P r i n evtlle f r o m Hillsboro. Ray owned and operated Ray Nab Electric al. H e a n d E l a ine w e r e m embers of Pr i n e v i l l e Comm unity Church and he enjoyed h u n t in g i n h i s spare time. R ay i s s u r v i ved b y h i s w ife, E l a in e N a b ; t h e i r c hildren, D e b r a Pr u i t t , Rebecca Walker, R a ndall N ab and D erek N ab ; a n d t heir 6 grandchildren. H e was preceded in death by his 9 siblings and a daughter, Sonda Catalano. A memorial service w i l l be held 1:00 p.m. Fr iday, November 8, 2013 at Prinev ille C o m munity C h u r c h . P lease s i g n o ur o nl i n e guestbook at www.redmondmemorial.com

lona J. (Wisherd) Penson, of Lafayette, CA Aug. 30, 1926 - Nov. 2, 2013 Arrangements: Graham Hitch Funeral Home, 1-925-837-2500 Services: Graveside Service at Pilot Butte Cemetery in Bend, Saturday, November 9, 2013, 1 p.m.

Laura Fern (Johnson) Riemenschneider, of Ontario, OR Oct. 7, 1932 - Oct. 27, 2013 Arrangements: Haren-Wood Funeral Chapel (541) 889-9335 Services: Memorial service was held, Friday, November 1, 2013 with burial in Evergreen Cemetery in Ontario, OR.

Obituary policy Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

FEATURED OBITUARY

Nass cautioned against dangers of multitasking By Steve Chawkins Los Angeles Times

When Clifford Nass moved to a Stanford University freshman residence hall as a "dorm dad" in 2007, he wasn't quite prepared for college life in the 21st century. Even as a professor who for decades had studied the interaction of humans and computers, he was caught off-guard when one of his students explained why she was texting her boyfriend just down the hall. "It's more efficient," she said. Then there was a familiar sight Nass continued to find astonishing. In lounges, in libraries,just about everywhere, he gazed at a legion of the perennially plugged-in: They chatted on cellphones, scanned Facebook, watched videos, blasted out tweets, and maybe even thumbed through a calculus text or a history of the modern world, all at once. "I thought: Wow, that's pretty awesome," he told the Boston Globe in 2011. "What do they know that I don't know, and how can I be like that?" The answers surprised him. Nass, a sociologist who was among the first academics to sound alarms about the dangers of chronic multitasking

and the decline in the kind of face-to-face interactions that he so unabashedly enjoyed with students and colleagues, died Saturday at Stanford Sierra Camp near South Lake Tahoe, Calif. He was 55. Nass collapsed after a hike, the university said. After several years of studies, Nass and other Stanford r esearchers came t o s o m e disturbing conclusions. They found that the heaviest multitaskers — those who invariably said they could focus like laser beams whenever they wanted — were terrible at various cognitive chores like organizing information, switching between tasks and discerning significance. "They're suckers for irrelevancy," he said. "Everything distracts them." More worrisome to Nass was his finding that people who regularly jumped into four or more i nformation streams had a tougher time concentrating on just one thing even when they weren't multitasking. By his estimate, "the top 25 percent" of Stanford's students were in that

category. M arried in 1 989 and d i vorced, he is survived by his son Matthew.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Eugene Callender, 87: A civil rights advocate best known for starting an innovative series of"street academies" for disadvantaged New York City youths that became a model for nontraditional educational pro-

grams nationwide. Died Saturday in Manhattan. Chris Chase, 90: An actress, journalist, memoirist and coauthor o f au t obiographical books about Rosalind Russell, Josephine Baker and B etty Ford. Died Oct. 31 in New York. — From wire reports

Dinosaurpredating T. rex found inUtah

•

Count on our group of local real estate professionalsto help you navigate.

By Brady McCombs

ral of the dinosaur roaming a shoreline. It was the pubSALT LAKE CITY — Pa- lic's first glimpse at the new leontologists on Wednesday species, which researchers unveiled a n e w d i n osaur named Lythronax argestes discovered four years ago in (LY'-throw-nax ar-GES'-tees). southern Utah that proves The first part of the name giant tyrant dinosaurs like means "king of gore," and the the Tyrannosaurus rex were second part is derived from around 10 million years ear- poet Homer's southwest wind. lier than previously believed. The fossils were found in A full skeletal replica of the the Grand Staircase-Escalancarnivore — the equivalent of te National Monument in Nothe great uncle of the T. rex vember 2009,and a team of — was on display at the Natu- paleontologists spent the past ral History Museum of Utah four years digging them up alongside a 3-D model of the and traveling the world to conhead and a large painted mu- firm they were a new species. The Associated Press

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Repair Continued from B1 Reese Mercer, who has been active with BrightSide Animal Center in Redmond, brought a relatively new but unusable floor heater to the event to get repaired. The heater's electrical cord had been chewed through by one of Mercer'sfive dogs. Luckily, the heater had been unplugged at the time. "I have a big house, and rather than heat the whole house, I like having space heaters in the rooms," Mercer said, pointing to the heater. "It was an awesome — it was super beefy. But it's been just sitting and collecting dust since the dogs chewed it up." Mike De La Mater, a professional blacksmith and allaround handyman, spent a portion of the evening fixing the heater. "It'll be fine — it just needs another cord," he said, taking the heater apart. The line for De La Mater's appliance fix station ended up being relatively long, with appliances accounting f or the majority of malfunction-

ing items people brought. Vacuums, heaters and toasters proved to be the most popular, in addition to other kitchen items. Chavez had good reason to come to the event. The toaster he brought originally cost $100. After it burned out a year ago, he thought about buying another one, but he said his wife liked the old one better. "You c an't r eally f i n d h andymen t o f i x thi n g s like this here," Chavez said. "When things break, people u sually j ust t h r o w t h e m away now." Though Chavez had high hopes of getting the toaster and waffle iron fixed, both were broken beyond repair. Still, most people left the Repair Cafe with items that had been salvaged. "I wish there were more events like this," Mercer said. "It's such a thrill to be able to take care of these things, rather than just r eplacing them. Most of them would p robably just end up i n a landfill."

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Barram

start raising funds. "I knew i f I w a n ted to Continued from B1 start asking people to sup"Tourism is a great indus- port me financially, I needed try, but it's not the only into file my candidacy," she dustry," she said. "We need said. "I've been t h inking to create more living wage about running for a couple jobs in Central Oregon and months." the way to do that is through DeBone ha s n o t an higher education." n ounced whether he w i l l No o t h e r De m o cratic seek re-election. "I am honored to be docandidates have announced plans to run against Barram ing the job," DeBone said. "I in the primary. Candidates will work with my family to must announce their candi- decide what is the right decidacy by March. Barram said sion for us." she chose to announce her — Reporter: 541-383-0376,

campaign early so she could

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sking@bendbulletin.com

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Eric DeMers

DIRECTIONS: From Parkway, east on Reed Mkt. Rd.,right on SEDivision St., straightonerosterhousRd., left on Foxborough Ln., left on Fairtield Dt

Eric came tousin dramaticfashion on Septernber 26, 1987. Bornto parents, Holly and een oeMers, he did nothing but fill the lives of thosearound him withjoy and laughter. Born in Missoula, Montana, Eric ThomasDeMersgrew to delight both his parents and siblings; older sister, Kari; and brother, eryce. Being the youngestof the three, he admired both of them yet developed an individuality anduniquenessonly those who knew himcould appreciate. Eric attendedBonner Elementary School through his early schoolyears before moving to eend, Oregon in 2001 to attend Mountain View High School, graduating in 2005. While in Bend, hesurrounded himself with a new circle of friends, as his humor and personality drew people to him readily. Eric resided inOregon withhis mother,and near his si ster and brother until his return to Montana in thesummer of 2012.

61384 Campbell Ct. • Stunningcontemporary • Large glassareas • Art studiolactivity rm. • Radiantfloor heat • Pricedat $699,900 DIRECTIONS:Southwest oe Century Dr.,

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Themountains and rivers of his horne were enjoyed with his brother,sryce; his love,idm Geisreiter; and their four children (dogs), Bob,Sorra, Hubert and Frank. Histime with usfartoo short,heleaves uswith tenderloving memoriesand a smile on our faces in remembrance of his huge, strong heart and wrysense of humor. He cared very much for his family. Ericwas preceded in death by his grandfathers,Fred Jacobi and RaymondDeMers. Eric issurvived by hisfather,Sen DeM ers;sen's wife,Susan; and3 stepsisters, tcylie, Chelsie andCory Rauch all of Missoula, MT;mother, Holly DeMers of Redmond,OR;soul mate,I< im Geisreiter;and theirfourchildren,eob,Sorra, Frank and Hubert; sister,ttari OeMers ofRedmond, OR; and her two children, Jordan and Aiyana; brother, BryceDeMers of Missoula;Grandmothers, BarbaraJacobi of Clinton and/o oeMers of Missoula; and many more loving family and friends. Eric now walksin peace with his Grandpa Fred and dog Autumn, making memoriesand having adventures together. we feel hisarms enveloping uswith his peaceful presence as he engulfsus in his love.

% % % % a %

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A celebration of Eric's life will tke place at3p.m. Saturday, Nov.9,atthe home ofSteve and Gina OeMers,4200 Lochsa Lane, in Missoula. This will be a potluck,so bring a dish and your favorite "Doober" story to share.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

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O A L A SKA

FIRE INDEX

WATER REPORT

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevige..........................Low

a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX The higher the UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Index is for ar at noon.

MEDIUM HIGH

IPOLLEN COUNT Updated daily. Source: pollen.com

g%g

MEDIUM

Reservoir Acre feet C a p acity Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,739...... 55,000 Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 90,964..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 57,734...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . . 9,828 . . . . 47,000 Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 81,008..... 153,777 R iver flow St at i o n Cubic ft./sec Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 200 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 36.0 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 14 Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 144 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 454 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . 522 Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . 45 Crooked RiverBelow Prinevige Res.... . . . . . 74.2 Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . . . 89 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 144 Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......65/32/000 ..69/49/pc. 7415 2/pc Grand Rapids....45/34/0.00 ..46/37/pc.. 52/38/c RapidCity...... 44/22/000 ..52/32/pc.47/33/pc Savannah.......79/58/000...67/44/s .. 68/51/s Akron..........54/40/020..44/31/pc.. 53/38/c Green Bay.......41/28/000..44/35/pc.. 48/32lc Reno...........69/42/0.00... 65/36/s. 65/35/pc Seattle..........52/50/1.24... 52/44/r...48/45/r Albany..........57/42/016 ..46/28/pc .. 46/34/c Greensboro......65/49/0 00... 55/31/s .. 58/3B/s Richmond.......70/53/006... 56/33/s .. 59/40/s Sioux Falls.......37/I7/000... 46/33/c. 48/26/pc Albuquerque.....58/34/000...61/39/s .. 65/39/s Harnsburg.......60/46/0 27... 50/30/s. 52/39/pc Rochester, NY....58/41/026..43/31/pc. 47/40/sh Spokane........45/33/058 ..48/31/sh. 47/36/sh Anchorage......31/24/000...30/21/s. 31/25/sn Hartford,CT.....65/46/0.18..50/31/pc .. 49/35/c Sacramento......76145/000...74/48/s .. 73/48/s Springfield, MO ..58/30/000... 62/42/s .. 64/40/s Atlanta.........65/49/011 ...61/42/s.. 63/44/s Helena..........53/34000...47128lc. 45/28/pc St. Louis.........56133/000..57143/pc. 64/411pc Tampa..........84/68/000 ..83/64/pc. 82/66/pc Atlantic City.....63/44/025...53738/s.54147/pc Honolulu........85/69/000... 84/72/i. 82/71/sh Salt Lake City....60/40/000 ..62140/pc. 66/411pc Tucson..........82/54/000...83152/s .. 84/52/s Austin..........64/421000 ..68/50/pc. 73/56/pc Houston ........69/46/000 ..69/52/pc. 74/61/pc SanAntonio.....65/50/000 ..68/53/pc. 74/59/pc Tulsa...........66/30/000...67/47/s. 68/47/pc Baltimore .......61/47/005...55/32/s. 59/38/pc Huntsville.......62/45/010...58/36/s. 64/40/pc SanDiego.......82/54/0.00... 72/56/s .. 70/56/5 Washington,DC..65/52/0.01... 55/35/5. 59/38/pc Bigings.........50/32/000...51/32/c. 46/31/pc Indianapolis.....48/32/0.00 ..50/36/pc. 58/38/pc SanFrancisco....71/56/0.00... 64/49/s.. 63/49/s Wichita.........62/30/0.00... 65/40/s. 63/40/pc Birmingham .. 66/46/047...62/41/s. 66145/pc Jackson,MS.... 61/46/0.00. 65/44/s 69/50/pc SanJose........74/50/000.. 68/47/s 66/48/s Yakima.........47/40/019 54/35/pc. 48/34/sh Bismarck........48/17/000 .. 45/29/rs.40124 /pc Jacksonvile......82/66/000 ..69/48/pc.. 73/56/s SantaFe........56/29/000...56/31/s .. 60/32/s Yuma...........85/54/000...84/55/s .. 8456/s Boise...........60/40/0.01 ...51/35/c. 55/39/pc Juneau..........39/36/0.16... 37/27/r .. 37/24/5 INTERNATIONAL Boston..........68/50/022 ..50/35/pc .. 48/39/c KansasCity......55/29/0 00 ..62/41/pc. 62/39/pc BndgeportCT....61/47/017..51/36/pc.. 50/42/c Lansing.........45/33/000..44/35/pc. 52/36/pc Amsterdam......59/46/019 49/42/pc46143lsh Mecca..........99/81/000 . 94/72/s. 93/71/pc Buffalo.........55/40/016 ..45/36/sh .. 50/41/c LasVegas.......71/46/000...73/50/s .. 73/50/s Athens..........68/57/0.00... 70/50/s .. 71/59/s MexicoCity .....70/52/0.00 .68/48/pc. 75/45/pc BurlingtonVT....56/39/012 ..41/29/pc..43/35/rs Lexington.......51/39/019..51/35/pc.. 58/39/5 Auckland........66/54/000 ..68/55/sh.64155lsh Montreal........57/39/028 ..37/28/pc...37/36/r Caribou,ME.....52/39/027 ..38/28/pc. 37/24/pc Lincoln..........52/26/000..63/36/pc. 58/34/pc Baghdad........80/60/0.00 ..86/68/sh. 76/64/sh Moscow........57/39/0.31 .. 38/34/sf. 45/38/sh Charleston, SC...78/64/000...66140/s.. 67/50/s Little Rock.......61/37/0.00...62/44/s. 65/46/pc Bangkok........90/79/0.00... 93/75/r. 87/74/sh Nairobi.........79/61/0.00... 66/56/r...66/55/t Charlotte........74/45/000...60/33/5 .. 61/39/s LosAngeles......85/58/0 00... 73/55/s .. 73/56/5 Beiyng..........57/34/000 ..58/37/pc.55/35/pc Nassau.........86/75/000... 80/74/t...80/75/t Chattanooga.....63/48/040... 59/35/s .. 65/39/s Louisville........53/38/005..54/38/pc. 60/40/pc Beirut..........77168/000 ..74164/pc. 75/65/pc New Delh/.......79/64/000 ..81/61/pc .. 81/62/s Cheyenne.......56/26/000 ..55/34/pc. 54/32/pc MadisonWl.....42/30/000..47/39/pc. 52/31/pc Berlin...........57/45/000..49/45/sh.49141/sh Osaka..........72/59/003..63/56/pc. 66/51/sh Chicago.........44/30/000 ..50/42/pc. 58/38/pc Memphis........57/40/000 62/42/s 67/46/pc Bogota .........66/52/078... 81/66/t...72/52/t Oslo............34/32/000 ..39/29lsn. 43/31/sh Cincinnati.......49/37/0.03 50/31/pc .. 59/39/pc Miami . . . . 88/73/0 00 84/76/sh 84/75/sh Budapest........61/43/000 ..53/50/pc. 60/48/pc Ottawa.........$5/32/008 .. 37/25/pc ..37/36/rs Cleveland.......48/40/033 ..44/36/pc. 55/40/pc Milwaukee......43/31/000..48/42/pc. 52/37/pc BuenosAires.....73/57/035 ..78/53/sh.. 71/57/s Paris............63/54/000 ..57/42/pc. 54/43/sh Colorado Spnngs.53/22/000..66/32/pc. 60134lpc Minneapolis.....36/28/0.00.. 42/38/rs. 46/28/pc CabosanLucas..81170/000...81/63ls.82/64lpc RiodeJaneiro....72/68/020..77/67/sh.80/69/pc Columbia,MO...56/30/000...59/41/s.. 63/38/s Nashvige........56/43/003...57/35/s. 64/44/pc Cairo...........81/68/0.00.. 83/62/s.. 80/60/s Rome...........72/50/0.00..68/Mlsh.70/57/sh Columbia, SC....73/541000...63/37/s .. 65/43/s New Orleans.....70/54/0.00..68/54/pc. 73/59/pc Calgary.........34/21/000..36/16/pc.. 37/12/s Santiago........79/46/000... 79150ls.. 73/45/c Columbus, GA....70/55/0.05... 64/45/s. 68146/pc New York.......64/47/0.13... 52/38/s. 53/39/pc Cancun.........82/75/0.00... 80/76/t...83/76/t Sao Paulo.......68/59/0.00..75/61/pc...80/65/t Columbus, OH....48/41/013 ..48/34/pc. 57/40/pc Newark, Nl......64/47/009... 53/35/s. 52/38/pc Dublin..........50/39/003 ..44/35/pc. 48/36/pc Sapporo ........57/55/0.11 ..41/37lsh. 49/28/sh Concord,NH.....61/42/0.06..48/23/pc.. 46/32lc Norfolk, VA......67/59/0.55... 57/37/s .. 59/44/s Edinburgh.......48/37/000 ..42/34/pc. 42/33/pc Seoul...........59/43/000..56/46/pc. 52/30/sh Corpus Christi....68/55/0.00..71/58/pc. 75/65/pc OklahomaCity...66/35/0.00...66/45/s .. 67147ls Geneva.........66/48/000..52/43/sh.49/42/sh Shangha/........73/54/000..71/62/pc.76/51/sh DallasFtWorih...65/39/000 ..66/49/pc. 71/53/pc Omaha.........49/29/000..60/36/pc. 57/33/pc Harare..........90/61/000 ..86/62/sh...80/62/t Singapore.......90/79/000 ..89/79lsh. 86/77/sh Dayton .........48/35/004..48/34/pc.57/39/pc Orlando.........82/68/000..77/62/pc.81/64/pc Hong Xong......84/73/000 ..79/74/pc. 82/65/pc Stockholm.......43/37/000... 41/38/c .. 46/39/c Denver....... 61/22/0.00 ..69/35/pc. 62/32/pc PalmSprings.... 83/53/0.00. 87/55/s .. 83/54/s Istanbul.........64/50/0.13... 57/49/s .. 64/58/s Sydney..........86/61/0.00 ..86/60lsh. 63/58/sh DesMoines......48/30/000..57/41/pc. 58/33/pc Peoria..........49/26/0.00..52/43/pc. 60/36/pc lerusalem.......73/58/0.00..71/57/sh. 74/58/pc Taipei...........77/72/0.00..80/73/pc. 83/66/pc Detroit..........45/36/0.00..46/38/pc.53/41/pc Philadelphia.....62/50/0.05...53/35/s. 54/43/pc Johannesburg....79/64/007...83/55/s...83/55/t TelAviv.........82/61/000..79/64/sh.80/65/pc Duluth..........37/21/000.. 41/34/rs. 41/28/sh Phoenix.........83/53/000...85/57/s.. 85/59/s Lima...........66/61/000..68/61/pc.. 68/62/c Tokyo...........66/55/000..63/53/sh. 63/49/sh El Paso..........68/33/000 ..70/45/pc .. 73/47/s Pittsburgh.......58/41/0 63 ..43/31/pc. 52/39/pc Lisbon..........66/59/000..64/49/sh 65/55/pc Toronto.........46/39/018..41/36/sh..46/41/rs Fairbanks........17/4/000....12/4/s.29/15/sn Portland,ME.....61/46/001 ..48/27/pc.46/35/pc London.........59/45/0.01 ..53/38/sh. 54/39/sh Vancouver.......50/43/0.54... 50/41/r...45/37/r Fargo...........43/18/000.. 42/31/rs.38124/pc Providence......65/46/034..48/31lpc..48/38lc Madrid .........63/52/000..60/35/sh.59/43/pc Vienna..........66/45/010..60/46/pc. 52/43/sh Flagstaff........62/20/0.00... 59/23/5 .. 58/23/s Raleigh.........70/55/0.03... 56/32/s .. 60/40/s Manila..........90/77/001 ..77/74/sh...83/75/r Warsaw.........54/39/003 ..50/47/sh. 53/42/sh

Hollywood, Fla •9

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m29.98 Record24 hours ...1.29 in1980 *Melted liquid equivalent

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m extremes

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 55/41 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.1 3" Recordhigh........71 m1949 Monthtodate.......... 0.15" Record low......... 11 in 1971 Average month todate... 0.24" Average high.............. 51 Year to date............ 4.45" Average low .............. 30 Average year to date..... 8.01"

Legend Wweather, Pcp precipitation,s sun,pcpartial clouds,c clouds,h haze,shshowers, r rain,t thunderstorms,sf snowflurries, snsnow, i-ice, rs-rain-snow mix,w-wind, f-fog,dr-drizzle, tr-trace

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:33a.m......4:13 p.m. Venus.....11:03 a.m...... 7:13 p.m. Mars.......1:23 a.m...... 2:27 p.m. Jupiter......841 pm.....11:53 a.m. Satum......6:34 a.m...... 4;46 p.m. Uranus.....3:08 p.m...... 3:40 a.m.

O LOWI

Baker City

McDermitt

53/34

47/29

PLANET WATCH

F r i day S a turdayBend,westofHwy 97.....Low Sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/WBend, eastof Hwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

Astoria ........ 56/48/0.97..... 53/42/r.....51/42/sh Baker City...... 50/36/0.11 .....46/27/c......48/32/c Brookings......53/50/0.25....56/44/pc...... 55/45/f Burns..........56/38/0.02.....45/25/c.....51/30/pc Eugene........57/50/0.29.....54/40/c.....51/41/sh Klamath Falls .. 57/40/0 00 ...49/26/pc ...52/27/pc Lakeview....... 61 /41/0.00 ...47/29/pc.....52/31/pc La Pine........ 50/37/0.12.....43/26/c......45/26/c Medford.......58/49/0.00....55/36/pc......57/39/f Newport....... 54/46/0.46..... 52/41/r.....53/42/sh North Bend.....57/52/0.57....55/43/pc.....55/46/sh Ontario........49/40/0.09.....51/32/c.....53/36/pc Pendleton......47/38/0.38.....56/34/c.....52/37/sh Portland ....... 57/49/0.54..... 52/43/r...... 51/43/r Prineville....... 56/40/0.05.....48/30/c......48/32/c Redmond.......59/42/0.09.....48/28/c.....52/31/sh Roseburg.......58/53/0.22.....55/39/c.....56/44/sh Salem ....... 57/48/048 ....54/42/r ...52/41/sh Sisters......... 51 /41/0.00.....45/29/c..... 47/28/rs The Dages......53/45/0 25.....56/38/c.....52/39/sh

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54 33

Sunset today...,,, il 46 p,m F irst Ful l La s t Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:53 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:45 p.m Moonrise today...11:51 a.m Moonsettoday ... 10:14 p.m Nov.9 Nov.17 Nov.25 Dec.2

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SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrisetoday..... 6:52 a.m Moon phases

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HIGH LOW

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IFORECAST:STATE I

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WEST NEWS

Rezone

Civil rights group: School's 'Arab' mascot offensive

Continued from B1 The current plan for the Lshaped sectionincludes rezoning for 361 acres of light industrial, 50 acres heavy industrial, 46 commercialacres and eight acres set aside for a potential park or open space. A large-lot industrial land needs analysis commissioned by Deschutes County to as-

We'Ve a/Iheard Of publiC-priVate partnerShipS, but this was a public-public partnership and a

representing COID, praised the collaborative process that brought the site this far. nWe've all heard of publicprivate partnerships, but this was a public-public partnership and a really new way to solve problems. Now we can go to people with a very specific list — it makes the property viable again."

really new way tosolve problems." — Liz Dickson, attorney for Central Oregon Irrigation District sess the region's ability to recrttit and grow industrial development cites Redmond's strengths: airport, good infrastrtfcttfre, central location for workforce and a college

technology education facility. It also cites challenges, mostly revolving around transportation and working with diverse public agencies as landowners. Liz Dickson, an attorney

— Reporter: 541-548-2186, lpugmire@bendbulfetift.com

By Joseph Serna and Samantha Schaefer Los Angeles Times

LOS A N G ELES

civil rights group is urging Coachella Valley High School in Riverside County, Calif., to eliminate its official mascot, the "Arab," saying the school is reinforcing ethnic stereotypes. In a letter sent Nov. 1 to the Coachella Valley Unified School District, the American-Arab A nti - D i scrimiJay Calderon /The Desert Sun n ation C o m m ittee w r i t e s Coachella Valley High School's t he caricature of th e A r a b mascot, "Arab." perpetuates demeaning stereotypes of Arabs and Arab Americans. evolved throughout the years, The Arab is a man with a according to the association. large nose and heavy beard The civil rights group said wearing a kaffiyeh, a tradi- it understands the context tional Arab head covering, i n which t h e m a scot w a s the letter says. chosen, but t h ose r easons At sporting events, a stu- are not justifiable in the 21st dent dressed as century. "By allowing the mascot makes an ap p e a rance "I'm not sure continued use w ith a woma n the issue is of the term and dressed as a belly imagery, yotf are dancer p e r form- the name as c om m e n d i n g i ng next t o h i m , much as it and enforcing the and the mascot's might be the negative stereoface is featured types of an entire prominently at the depiction of ethic group," said school's a t h l etic the mascot." the ADC, which facilities. also has a petition — Darryl Adams, on its website. T he mas c o t superintendent for dates back to the Darryl Adams, Coachella Valley superintendent 1 920s when t h e Unified School for school began comCoa c h ella District V alley peting in athletics. Un i f i e d The name Arabs School D i s trict, was chosen for the s aid it w a s t h e schools' teams, and mascot, first time he has heard critito recognize the importance cism of the mascot in his 25o f the date industry in t h e year career. "I'm not sure the issue is area. It also "fit i n p e r f ectly the name as much as it might with the neighboring towns be the depiction of the masof Mecca, Oasis, Arabia and COt,n he Said. Thermal," according to a deThe district has had prescription from th e s chool'6 liminary conversations with alumni association. the ADC, and will meet with The Arab was originally the group's attorney after the drawn riding a horse with a issue is discussed at its Nov. lance and a turban, and has 21 school board meeting.

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > scoreboard, c2 Sports in brief, C3 NBA, C3 NHL, C3

NFL, C4

Golf, C4 Cycling, C5 College football, C6

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

SOCCER

NO. 6 STANFORD 26,

Timders advance in MLS playoffs

NO. 2 OREGON 20

PORTLAND — The semifinal victory over the rival Seattle Sounders

was barely overwhen Portland Timbers supporters started chanting "Beat Salt Lake!" Making their first trip to the playoffs, the Timbers held off the

Sounders 3-2Thursday night to advance to Major

LeagueSoccer's Western Conference final. The Timbers, who

won the semifinal series against the rival Sound-

ers 5-3 onaggregate, will face RealSalt Lake in the first of the two-

leg conferencefinal on Sunday in Salt Lake. RSL defeated the two-time

defending MLSCup champion LosAngeles Galaxy 2-0 Thursday night to win the series

2-1 on aggregate. "Now we're locked in," Timbers midfielder Will

Johnson said. "We're in the zone." The victory extended

Portland's unbeaten streak at Jeld-Wen Field

to16 games. Portland pressured Seattle from the start and broke through when

Johnson converted a penalty kick in the 29th. Diego Valeri, who had

appeared to injure his

Jeff Chiu /The Associated Press

Oregon wide receiver Bralon Addison (11) cannot catch a fourth-down pass from quarterback Marcus Mariota as he is covered by Stanford cornerback Wayne Lyons (2) during the first quarter of Thursday night's game in Stanford, Calif.

shin when he was fouled hard by Seattle defender

COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

Marc Burch, camebacka few minutes later to score

from a seemingly impossibleanglejust beforethe break. Futty Danso added a header for Portland in the 47th minute. The Sounders put up a fight, and DeAndre Yedlin's goal in the 74th minute avoided the shutout. Eddie Johnson added an-

other three minuteslater to close the gap. —TheAssociated Press .' Nkrf

• An injured MarcusMariota can't rally Oregon past Stanford, as the Ducks suffer their first lossand likely fall out of the national title picture

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Portland Timbers' Will Johnson celebrates a goal on Thursday.

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

PALO ALTO, Calif. hey wondered if he could lead his team to v i ctory with everything on the line. They wondered how he would handle the pressure of a tense, late-game situation. T hey were w aiting fo r h i s moment to prove he is the best c ollege football player i n t h e country. But the chance for M a rcus Mariota to prove his doubters wrong was wasted, because Oregon was thoroughly dominated by a t o u gher, more p hysical Stanford team Thursday night at Stanford Stadium in front of 51,545 fans. The final score was 26-20 after -

Two Ducks to missninegames EUGENE — Guard Dominic Artis and for-

ward BenCarter have each beensuspended by No. 19 Oregonfor the season's first nine games for selling team apparel. The length of the suspension was announced Thursday, two days

after the school revealed the NCAA violations. Artis and Carter did not

MARK M ORICAL ~

the Ducks made things interesting at the end, but that score does not do the Cardinal's domination justice. Stanford led 17-0 at halftime,

holding Oregon to just 22 rushing yards in the first half. The lead was 26-0afterthree quarters. The Cardinal's thrashing of

Oregon (8-1, No. 3 BCS) was a punch to the gut that soured Mariota's Heisman Trophy hopes — and most likely put the Ducks' national title aspirations to rest.

Rumors of a sprained left knee and reports of a torn MCL suffered against UCLA dominated Twitter before and during the game. It was clear that Mariota was in pain. "Marcus is a champion," said Oregon offensive c oordinator Scott Frost. "The way he battled back at the end ... we don't talk about injuries, but what he played through and all the circumstances, he's a champion." Mariota downplayedthe knee

injury.

"It's a little banged up, but it's nothing too extraordinary," he said. "I'm just gonna take it and get healthy." See Ducks /C6

for the Ducks' opener against Georgetown tonight.

Oregon did not provide details about what the players sold. Both must donate the value of

the apparel to charity. Artis, a sophomore,

averaged 8.5 points and 3.2 assists last season. He was projected as a potential starter at

guard with Johnathan Loyd. Carter, also a sophomore, averaged 2.4 points and 2.3

rebounds. His absence will leave the Ducks thin in the frontcourt. — The Associated Press

C."

Q,V

Jeff Chiu /The Associated Press

Oregon tight end Pharaoh Brown (85) catches a 12-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Marcus Mariota against Stanford during the fourth quarter of Thursday night's game in Stanford, Calif.

See additional photos from Thursday night's game between Oregon and Stanford on The Bulletin's website:

bendbolletin.com/UOStanford

PREP VOLLEYBALL

NFL COMMENTARY

Saints set or state tit e run Bullying, injuries

among issuesat season's midpoint

• Class 1A Bendschool Trinity Lutheranaims high after solidseason

By Howard Fendrich

accompanytheteam on its trip to South Korea

By Grant Lucas

The Associated Press

T his v o lleyball s eason, a s coach Greg Clift will tell you, has been nothing short of miraculous for Trinity Lutheran. The Saints have gone from a winless season in 2010 to confere nce champions in 20D , f r om winning just three sets in the entire '10 season to their first state tournament berth — Trinity Lutheran's loftiest goal heading into this season. From an unassuming gymnasium in northeast Bend — which the Saints this week are splitting with a middle school production of "Peter Pan" — has emerged a Mountain Valley League champion and a Class IA state title contender. " It's crazy," says Clift, w h o

up, up inthe NFL, as are TVratings and, of course, revenues. So all must be well with America's most popular sport, right? Not so fast. About halfway between the start of exhibition games and the Super Bowl, there have been plenty of unwanted storylines. Bullying in the locker room, coaches collapsing, serious injuries to marquee players, the D.C. Council's call on Washington's pro football team to change its name — examples from the past week alone. There's been much more in 2013: Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez's murder charge; Broncos linebacker Von Miller's attempt to manipulate the NFL drug-testing system; the lack of tests for human growth hormone 2'/2 seasons after owners and players paved the way for it; the suicide of a 29-year-oldformer player for the Chargers; the MRSA infection diagnoses of three Buccaneers, one of whom needed surgery; the continuing problem of concussions and their effects. See NFL/C4

The Bulletin

09-ID Andy Tulhs/The Bulletin

From left, Trinity Lutheran players Allison Jorge and Katie Murphy and coach Greg Clift take a break during volleyball practice at the Bend school on Thursday afternoon. Trinity Lutheran is playing in its first state tourney.

was named the Mountain Valley League coach of the year. "There were teams in our league that we had never beaten before until this

champions (this year). Most pro-

grams don't ascend that f ast. There are teams in our league that have never won the league year. How can you go from one title." league win (in 2011) to league See Volleyball /C5

assing yardage and points are going up,

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 20'(3

COREBOARD ON DECK Today Football: 5A state playoffs, first round:Mountain View atSilverton, 7p.m.; SummitatWestAlbany,

7p.m 4Astateplayoffs, first roundNorthValleyat Ridgeview,7p.m. Volleyball: 5A state tournamentat Liberty High, Hiffsboro, quarterlinals: Bend vs. Wilsonville, 1:15 p.m 4A state toumament at LaneCommunity College,Eugene, quarterfinals: Sistersvs.Banks, 8 a.m.; Ridgeview vs. CrookCounty, 10a.m. 2A state tournament at RidgeviewHigh,quarterfinals: Culvervs.Oakridge10am.1Astate tournament at Ridgeview High, quarterfinals: Trinity Lutheranvs.

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Washington: Morris 26-139,Griffin 01 7-44,HeluJr. 2-8, Young1-0. Minnesota: Peterson20-75, Ponder2-13, Gerhart 1-4, Cassel 1-(minus1) PASSING —Washington: Griffin 01 24-370-281. Minnesota: Ponder 17-21-1-174, Cassel

Saturday Volleyball: 5A state toumament (consolation final, third placematch, championship) at Liberty High, Hiffsboro. 4A state tournament (consolation final, third placematch,championship) at LaneCommunity College,Eugene. 2A,1Astate tournament (consoation final, third placematch,championship) atRidgeviewHigh. Boys soccer: 5Astateplayoffs, quarterfinals: Marist at Summit, 4p.m. 4Astate playoffs, quarterfinals: Sisters atMcLoughiin,1 p.m. Girls soccer: 5Astateplayoffs, quarterfinals Willamette at Bend,1p.mzPutnamatSummit,1 p.m. Boys water polo: 5Astatetournament (third place game,championship) at OsbornAquatic Center, Corvaffis. Girls water polo: 5Astatetournament (third place game,championship) at OsbornAquatic Center, Corvaffis.

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Boys water polo: 5A statetournament at Osbom Aquatic Center, Corvaffis: Mountain View vs. Ashland, 12:10p.mcSummit vs. WestAlbany, 1:20 p.m. Girls water polo: 5A statetournament at Osbom Aquatic Center,Corvalis: Summitvs. Ashland, 2:30 p.m.

RECEIVING —Washington: Garcon 7-119, Reed6-62, Hankerson5-61, HeluJr. 3-23, Paulsen 2-3, Moss1-13Minnesota: Carlson7-98,Simpson 4-45, Jennings3-18, Wrlght2-34, Patterson2-22, Peterson2-2, Ford1-2. MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None.

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College

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Schedule Aff TimesPST (Subject to change) Thursday'sGames

KLI84/J —Tyy/6iED 74/N>

SOUTH Alcorn St.50, PraineView35 Louisiana-Lalayette41, Troy36 SOUTHWEST Baylor41,Oklahoma12 FAR WEST Stanford26, Oregon20

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FZ4HDcRffE/tF ~ ~

Today'sGames EAST Louisville atUConn, 530p.m. FAR WEST

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Air ForceatNewMexico,6p.m.

PREP SPORTS Football Class 6A First Round Friday's Games Crater at Jesuit,7 p.m. LakeOswegoat Sunset,7 p.m. SouthMedfordatLakeridge,7 p.m. WestLinnatSouthridge, 7 p.m. BeavertonatSprague,7p.m. Newbergat Canby,7p.m. Centennia atTualatin, 7 p.m Lincoln atSheldon,7p.m. Centuryat Central Catholic, 7p.m. Roseburgat McNary,7p.m. GlencoeatWest Salem, 7p.m. Aloha atClackamas, 7p.m. Reynodsat North Medford, 7p.m. McMinnviffeatOregonCity,7 p.m. WestviewatGrants Pass, 7p.m. GreshamatTigard, 7p.m. Class 5A First Round Friday's Games Churchill atSherwood,7p.m. Wilsonviffeat CrescentValey, 7p.m. PendletonatAshland, 7p.m. Marist atRoosevelt, 7 p.m. Franklin atSpringfield, 7p.m. MountainViewatSilverton, 7p.m. Dallas atHermiston, 7p.m. Summiat t West Abany,7p.m. Class 4A First Round Friday's Games Siuslawat Gladstone,7 p.m. Henleyat Banks,7 p.m. NorthValleyatRidgeview,7p.m. Elmira atScappoose,7 p.m. Cascade at North Bend, 7p.m. Central atKlamath Union, 7 p.m. Seasideat CotageGrove,7 p.m. Saturday'sGame, 7p.m. Saturday's Game Ontario atPhilomath,1 p.m. Class 3A First Round Friday's Games Coquiff eatDayton,7p.m. Va leyCatholic atl)lanchet Catholic, 7 pm. Colton atSantiamChristian, 7p.m. PleasantHil at CascadeChristian, 7p.m. HorizonChristianTualatin atRainier, 7p.m. GervaisatHarrisburg,7 p.m. Saturday'sGames,7 p.m. Saturday's Games glinoisValleyatNyssa, noon ClatskanieatVale, noon

Class 2A First Round Friday's Games NorthDouglasatPortlandChristian, 7 p.m. Central LinnatGoldBeach, 7 p.m. Oaklan datKennedy,7pm Saturday's Games Weston-McEw en/Griswold at Knappa,1 p.m. NestuccaatGrant Union, 1p.m. ReedsportCharteratHeppner,1 p.m. Lost Riverat Monroe,1 p.m. Stanlield atRegis,1 p.m. Class1A First Round

Friday's Games Condon/Whe eler at Lowel, 7p.m. Yoncaffa at St.Paul, 7p.m. ShermanatTriangle Lake, 7p.m. Saturday'sGames Elkton atAdrian,1 p.m. CraneatCamasValey,7 p.m. PerrydaleatImbler, noon Powder ValleyatTriad, noon Monument/DayviRat eDulur, 1p.m.

Volleyball Class 6A At Liberty HighSchool, Hiffsboro Friday's Games Quarterfinals Sheldonvs. Central Catholic, 8a.m. Sprague vs. Jesuit, 8a.m. WestLinnvs. Roseburg,10 a.m. Clack amasvs Lakeridge,10a.m. Semifinals Sheldon70entralCatholic winnervs. SpragueZJesuit winner,6:30p.m. West Linn/Roseburg winner vs. Clackamas/Lakeridge winner,6:30pm Saturday's Games Consolation Sheldon70entral Catholic loser vs. Sprague ZJesuit loser, 8a.m. West Linn/Roseburgloser vs. Clackam as/Lakeridge loser, 8a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,noon. Third/Fifth Place Semifinal osers,noon Championship Semifinalwinners,8:30p.m.

Class 5A At Liberty HighSchool, Hiffsboro Friday's Games Quarterfinals Corvaffisvs.West Aibany,1:15p.m. Wilsonviffe vs. Bend,1:15 p.m. Wiffamette vs St.Helens,3:15p.m. Lebanon vs. Churchill, 3:15p.m. Semifinals Corvaffis/WestAlbanywinner vs. Wilsonville/Bend winner,8:30p.m. Wiffamette/St.Helenswinnervs. Lebanon/Churchil winner,8:30p.m. Saturday's Games Consolation Corvaffis/WestAlbany loser vs. Wilsonviffe/Bend loser, 10 am. Wiffamette/St. Helens loser vs. Lebanon/Churchil loser, 10a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,2.15p.m. Third/Fifth Place Semifinal osers,2:15p.m. Championship Semifinalwinners,6p.m. Class 4A At LaneCommunity College, Eugene Friday's Games Quarterfinals Phil omathvs.Cascade,8a.m. Sistersvs.Banks,8am. La Grande vs. HiddenValley,10a.m.

4-39 1-5 3-45.0 1-50.0 1-0 1-0 8-63 1-7 36:01 23:59

Sacked-YardsLost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ofPossession

IN THE BLEACHERS

Ridgeview vs. CrookCounty,10a m. Semifinals Philomath/Cascade winner vs. SistersZBanks winner, 6:30 p.m. La Grande/Hidden Valley winnervs. Ridgeview/Crook Countywinner,6:30 pm.

Saturday'sGames Consolation Philomath/Cascadeloser vs. Sisters/Banksloser, 8 a.m. La Grande/HiddenValleyloser vs. Ridgeview/Crook Countyloser,8a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,noon. Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers,noon. Championship Semifinalwinners,8:30 p.m. Class 3A At LaneCommunityCollege, Eugene Friday's Games Quarlerfinals Creswegvs.Vale, 1:15 pm. Nyssavs.ValleyCatholic,1:15 p.m. SalemAcademyvs. DregonEpiscopal, 3:15p.m. Corbeff/CorbettChartervs. SantiamChristian, 3:15

p.m.

Semifinals Cresweg/Valewinner vs. Nyssa/VaffeyCatholic winner, 8:30p.m. SalemAcademy/Oregon Episcopal winnervs. Corbett/CorbeffCharter / SantiamChristian winner, 8:30 p.m. Saturday's Games

Consolation Creswel/Vae loservs. Nyssa/VaffeyCatholic loser, 10 a.m. SalemAcademy70regon Episcopal loservs. Corbett/ CorbettCharter/ SantiamChristian loser,10 a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,215p m. Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers,2:15p.m. Championship Semifinalwinners,6p.m. Class 2A At RidgeviewHighSchool, Redmond Friday's Games Quarterfinals Kennedyvs Weston-McEwen,8a.m. Delphianvs.Reedsport Charter, 8a.m. PortlandChristianvs DaysCreek, 10a.m. Oakridge vs. Culver,10a m Semifinals Kennedy/W eston-McEwen winnervs. Delphian/Reedsport Charterwinner,6:30 p.m. PortlandChristian/DaysCreekwinner vs. Oakridge/ Culverwinner,6:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Consolation Kenned y/Weston-McEwen loser vs. Delphian/Reedsport Charterloser,8a.m. Portland Christian70aysCreekloser vs. Oakridge/ Culverloser, 8 am Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,noon. Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers, noon. Championship Semifinalwinners,8:30 p.m. Class1A At Ridgeview HighSchool, Redmond Friday's Games Quarterfinals CountryChristianvs Lowell,115 p.m. Port andLutheranvs Condon/Wheeler, 1:15p.m. St. Paulvs.Imbler,3:15p.m. Trinity Lutheran vs. Dufur, 3:15p.m. Semifinals CountryChristian/Lowellwinnervs. PortlandLutheran / Condon/Wheelewi r nner,8:30p.m. St. Paul/Imblewi r nnervs. Trinity Lutheran/Dufurwinner, 8:30p.m. Saturday's Games Consolation CountryChristian/Lowell loservs. PortlandLutheran/ Condon/Wheelelo rser,10 a.m. St. Paul/Imblerloservs.Trinity Lutheran/Dufurloser, 10 a.m. Fourth/Sixth Place Consolationwinners,2.15p.m. Third/Fifth Place Semifinallosers,215 pm. Championship Semifinalwinners,6 p.m.

Girls Water Polo Oregon HighSchool Water Polo 6A State Tournament At OsbornAquatic Center in CorvaHis Friday's Games Consolation Sunsetvs.Lakeridge,9:50a.m. Newbergvs.Tigard,11a m. Semifinals Tualatinvs.Reynolds, 7:20p.m. Lincolnvs.Barlow,8.30 p.m.

Saturday'sGames Fifth/Sixth Place Sunset/Lakeridge winner vs. NewbergZTigard winner 7:30a.m. Third/Fourth Place Tualatin/Reynolds loser vs. Lincoln/Barlow loser 12:30p.m. Championship Tualatin/Reynoldswinnervs. Lincoln/Barowwinner 5:45 p.m. Oregon HighSchool Water Polo 5A StateTournament At OsbornAquatic Center in CorvaHis

Friday's Games Semifinals Summitvs.Ashland,230p.m. Parkr osevs.WestAlbany,3:40p.m. Saturday'sGames Third/Fourth Place Summit/Ashlandoservs Parkrose/WestAlbanyloser, 10a.m. Championship Summit/Ashlandwinner vs. Parkrose/WestAlbany winner, 3 p.m.

Boys Water Polo Oregon HighSchool Water Polo BA StateTournament At OsbornAquatic Center in CorvaHis

Friday's Games Consolation Sunset vs.Lincoln,7:30a.m.

Tualatinvs.DavidDouglas 8:40a.m. Semifinals Newbergvs. South Eugene,5 p.m. South ridgevs.LakeOswego,6.10p.m.

Saturday'sGames Fifth/Sixth Place Sunset/Linco n winner vs. Tualatin/David Douglas winner,8:45a.m. Third/Fourth Place Newberg/SouthEugeneloser vs. Southridge/Lake Oswegoloser,1:45 p.m. Championship Newberg/SouthEugenewinner vs. Southridge/Lake Oswegowinner,7p.m. Oregon HighSchool Water Polo 5A StateTournament At OsbornAquatic Center in Corvaffis Friday's Games Semifinals MountainViewvs. Ashland,12:10p.m. Summivs. t WestAlbany,1:20 pm. Saturday'sGames Third/Fourth Place MountainView/Ashand loser vs. Summit/West Albanyloser,11:I5 a.m. Championship MountainView/Ashlandwinnervs. SummitZWest Albanywinner,4:15p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGU AR TimesPDT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pc t PF PA NewEngland 7 2 0 .7 7 8 234 175 N.Y.Jets 5 4 0 .5 5 6 169 231 Miami 4 4 0 .5 0 0 174 187 Buffalo 3 6 0 .3 3 3 189 236 South W L T Pc t PF PA Indianapolis 6 2 0 .7 5 0 214 155 Tennesse e 4 4 0 .5 0 0 173 167 Houston 2 6 0 .2 5 0 146 221 Jacksonvile 0 8 0 .0 0 0 86 264 North W L T Pc t PF PA Cincinnati 6 3 0 .6 6 7 217 166 Cleveland 4 5 0 .4 4 4 172 197 Baltimore 3 5 0 .3 7 5 168 172 Pittsburgh 2 6 0 .2 5 0 156 208 West W L T Pc t PF PA Kansas City 9 0 0 1 . 000215 111 Denver 7 1 0 .8 7 5 343 218 San Diego 4 4 0 .5 0 0 192 174 Oakand 3 5 0 .3 7 5 146 199 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T Pc t PF PA Dallas 5 4 0 .5 5 6 257 209 Philadelphia 4 5 0 .4 4 4 225 231 Washington 3 6 0 .3 3 3 230 287 N.Y.Giants 2 6 0 .2 5 0 141 223 South W L T Pc t PF PA NewOrleans 6 2 0 .7 5 0 216 146 Carolina 5 3 0 .6 2 5 204 106 Atlanta 2 6 0 .2 5 0 176 218 TampaBay 0 8 0 .0 0 0 124 190 North W L T Pc t PF PA Detroit 5 3 0 .6 2 5 217 197 Chicago 5 3 0 .6 2 5 240 226 GreenBay 5 3 0 .6 2 5 232 185 Minnesota 2 7 0 .2 2 2 220 279 West W L T Pc t PF PA Seattle 8 1 0 .8 8 9 232 149 San Fra n cisco 6 2 0 .7 5 0 218 145 Arizona 4 4 0 .5 0 0 160 174 St. Louis 3 6 0 .333 186 226

Thursday's Game Minnesota 34, Washington 27 Sonday'sGames Detroit atChicago,10a.m. Philadelphiaat GreenBay, 10a.m. Jacksonville atTennessee,10a.m. Cincinnati atBaltimore,10a.m. St. LouisatIndianapolis,10 a.m. Seattle atAtlanta,10 a.m. OakandatN.Y.Giants,10a.m. Buffalo atPittsburgh, 10a.m. CarolinaatSanFrancisco,1:05 p.m. Denver at SanDiego,1:25 p.m. HoustonatArizona,1:25 p.m. Dallas atNewDrleans, 5:30p.m. Open:Cleveland,KansasCity, NYJets, NewEngland Monday'sGame Miami atTampaBay,5:40 p.m.

Thursday'sSummary

Vikings 34, Redskins 27 Washington Minnesota

1 0 14 3 0 — 2 7 7 7 14 6 — 34 First Quarter Was—FG Forbath20, 8:16. Min—Peterson 18run(Walsh kick), 5:10. Was Garcon 8 passfromGriffin 01(Forbathkick), 1:17. SecondQuarter Min — Patterson2 passfromPonder(Walsh kick), 12:59. Was —Reed11 passfromGrilfin 01(Forbathkick), 5:02. Was —Paulsen 1 passfrom Griffin ffl (Forbath kick),:10. Third Quarter Was —FGForbath40, 9:22. Min — Carlson 28passlrom Ponder (Walsh kick),

The APTop25 Fared Thursday No. I Alabama(8-0) did notplay.Next:vs. No.10 LSU,Saturday. No. 2Dregon(8-1) lostto No.6 Stanford 26-20. Next vs. Utah,Saturday,Nov.16. No. 3 FloridaState(8-0) did notplay.Next:at Wake Forest,Saturday No. 4 OhioState(9-0) did not play.Next:at Rlinois, Saturday,Nov.16. No. 5Baylor(8-0) beatNo.12 Oklahoma41-12. Next vs. No.25TexasTechatArlington, Texas,Saturday, Nov. 16. No. 6Stanford(8-1) beatNo.2Oregon26 20.Next: at SouthernCal,Saturday,Nov.16. No. 7 Auburn(8-1) did not play.Next:at Tennessee, Saturday. No. 8 Clemson (8-1) did notplay.Next:vs. Georgia Tech,Thursday,Nov.14. No. 9 Missouri(8-1) did not play.Next:at Kentucky, Saturday. No.10LSU(7-2) didnotplay. Next: atNo.1Alabama, Saturday. No.11TexasABM(7-2) did notplay.Next: vs. Mississippi State,Saturday. No. 12 Oklahoma (7-2) lost to No. 5 Baylor 41-12. Next: vs.IowaState, Saturday, Nov.16. No. 13 SouthCarolina(7-2) did notplay. Next:vs. Florida,Saturday,Nov.16. No. 14 Miami(7-1) did notplay.Next: vs.Virginia Tech,Saturday. No. 15OklahomaState(7-1) did notplay.Next:vs. Kansas,Saturday. No. 16 UCLA(6-2) did not play. Next: at Arizona, Saturday. No. 17FresnoState(8-0) did not play. Next: at Wyoming,Saturday. No.18 MichiganState(8-1) didnot play. Next: at Nebraska,Saturday,Nov. 16. No. 19 UCF(6-1) did not play.Next: vs. Houston, Saturday. No. 20Louisville (7-1) didnot play.Next: at UConn, Friday. No. 21Wisconsin(6-2) did notplay.Next.vs. BYU, Saturday. No. 22Northem0inois (9-0) did notplay.Next:vs. Ball State,Wednesday, Nov.13. No. 23ArizonaState(6-2) did notplay. Next: atUtah, Saturday. No. 24NotreDame (7-2) didnot play. Next: at Pittsburgh,Saturday. No.25TexasTech(7-2)didnotplay.Next:vs.Kansas State,Saturday. Pac-12Standings AR TimesPDT

Norlh

Stanford Oregon OregonState Washington Washington State Califomia

South

ArizonaState

Colorado

6-1 5-1 4-2 2-3 2-4 0-6

8-1 81 6-3 5-3 4-5 1-8

Conf. Overall 6-2 6-2 6-2 6-3 4-4 3-5

Thursday'sGame

Stanford26, Oregon20 Saturday's Games USCatCalifornia, noon AnzonaStateat Utah,I p.m. ColoradoatWashington, 5p.m. UCLAatArizona,7p.m.

Thursday's Summary

No. 6 Stanford 26, No. 2 Oregon20 Oregon Stanford

lowa W. Kentucky

0 0 0 2 0 — 20 7 10 6 3 — 2 6

First Quarter Stan—Gaffney2 run(Wiffiamsonkick), 2:36.

SecondQuarter

Stan—Hogan11run(Wlgiamsonkick),11:26. Stan—FGWiffiamson19,:00. Third Quarler Stan—FGWiffiamson34, 12:34. Stan—FGWilliamson 26, 131. Fourth Quarter Stan—FGWilliamson 30, 11:40. Ore—Hawkins 23 pass fromMariota (Wogan kick), 10:11. Ore—Hardrick 65 blocked field goal return (pass failed), 5:07.

Ore—Brown 12 passfrom Mariota (Wogan kick), 2:12. A—51,545.

28 3

27 3

CONNE CTICUT Air Force

Saturday

1 5.5 15 PURDUE ARMY 7 6 CINCINNA TI 10 85 Smu DUKE 9 .5 9 Nc State E CAROLINA 16 17 Tulsa INDIANA 95 9.5 fflinois Tcu 7.5 7.5 IOWAST FloridaSt 35 35 WAKEFOREST Uab MARSHALL 22.5 2 3 .5 MIAMI-FLA 7 7 VirginiaTech MINNESO TA 2 2 PennSt MARYLAN D 5 5 Syracuse Missouri 14 14 KENTUCK Y N. CARO LINA 14.5 1 3 .5 Virginia 10 10 Vanderbilt FLORIDA W. Michigan 2.5 2.5 E. MICHIGA N TX 6 ANTON IO 75 Tulane 9 WYOMING FresnoSt 11 9.5 TEXAS TECH 2.5 2.5 KansasSt WISCONS IN 7.5 7.5 Byu 16 . 5 Arkansas MISSISSIPPI 1 7 COLOR ADOST 8.5 8.5 Nevada WASHINGTON 28 28 Colrado Texas 7 6.5 W. VIRG INIA Arizona St 7 7 UTAH MICHIGAN 6.5 6.5 Nebraska NAVY 18 17 Hawaii N.TEXAS 24 25 Utep DKLAHOM AST 31 31 Kansas Usc 17 16 . 5 CALIFOR NIA NotreDam e 5 4.5 PITTSBU RGH Mississi p piSt TEXASAB M I 8.5 1 9 .5 BostonCollege 2 4.5 2 4 .5NEWMEXICOST 1 2.5 14 UtahSt UNLV MID TENN ST 18 FloridaInt'I 18 UL-MONR OE Arkansas St 5.5 4 LOUISIANATE CH I 5.5 I 6 . 5 S. Mississippi Auburn 7 7.5 TENNE SSEE C. FLOR IDA 1 0.5 1 0 .5 Houston 1 P K ARIZON A Ucla ALABAMA 11 12 . 5 Lsu SANJDSEST 7 6.5 SanDiegoSt

TENNIS Professional ATP WorldTourFmals Thursday At 02 Arena London Purse: $6million (Tour Final) Surface: Hard-Indoor RoundRobin Singles Group A No matches. Standings:Nadal2-0 (4-0); Berdych, 1-1 (3-2); Wawrinka, 1-1(2-3), Ferrer,0-2(0-4). Group B RogerFederer (6), Switzerland,def. RichardGasquet (8),France,6-4, 6-3 NovakDjokovic(2), Serbia,def. JuanMartin del Potro (4),Argentina,6-3,3-6, 6-3. Standings:Djokovic,2-0(4-2); Federer, 1-1(3-2), del Potro,1-1(3-3); Gasquet,0-2(1-4).

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE AH TimesPDT

EasternConference Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts 15 11 4 0 22 17 9 5 3 21 15 10 5 0 20 15 9 5 1 19 17 8 8 I 17 16 6 6 4 16 16 3 9 4 10 17 3 1 3 1 7

TampaBay Detroit Toronto Boston Montreal Ottawa Florida

Buffalo

GF GA 51 37 43 45 48 36 42 29 44 38 50 49 32 57 31 53

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA

Pittsburgh 1 6 11 Washington 16 9 N.Y.Rangers 16 8 Carolina 16 6 N.Y. Islanders 16 6 NewJersey 15 4 Columbus 1 5 5 Philadelphia 15 4

Conf. Overall

4-1 3-2 3-2 3-2 1-4 0-5

UCLA Arizona USC Utah

Louisville NEWMEXICO

Co orado Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Nashville Dallas Winnipeg

5 0 7 0 8 0 7 3 7 3 7 4 10 0 10 I

22 49 38 18 53 44 16 35 43 15 30 45 15 47 51 12 29 42 1 0 36 44 9 22 42

Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 14 12 2 0 24 46 25 16 10 2 4 24 56 43 14 10 2 2 22 50 33 17 9 4 4 22 45 38 15 8 5 2 18 37 44 16 8 6 2 18 44 47 17 6 9 2 14 40 51

Betting line

GOLF PGA Tour McGladrey Classic Thursday At Sea Island Resort, SeasideCourse St. Simons Island, Ga. Purse: $5.5 million Yardage: 7,005; Par:70(35-35) 54 golfers did not finish the round First Round 32-31 — 63 Briny Baird 32-31 — 63 BrianGay 31-34 — 65 WebbSimpson 34-31 — 65 KevinKisner Seung-YulNoh 31-34 — 65 KevinChappeff 33-32 — 65 Scott Langley 34-32 — 66 Scott Brown 34-32 66 Chris Kirk

Today'sGames

NewJerseyatToronto, 4:30p.m. Nashville atWinnipeg,5 p.m. Calgaryat Colorado,6p.m. BuffaloatAnaheim,7p.m

Saturday'sGames

EdmontonatPhiladelphia, 10a.m. Florida atOttawa 11a.m. TorontoatBoston,4 p.m. Tampa Bayat Detroit, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Carolina, 4p.m. NiY. Islandersat Columbus,4 pm. PittsburghatSt. Louis, 5p.m. Chicagoat Dallas,5p.m. Washington at Phoenix, 5 p.m. Vancouverat LosAngeles, 7 p.m.

Aff Times PDT CONFERENCESEMIFINALS

34-32—66 33-33—66 34-32 66 35-31—66 35-32 — 67 34-33 67 35-32—67 31-36—67 33-34 67 33-34—67 35-32—67 33-34 67 34-33—67 31-36—67 34-33 67 35-32—67 34-33—67 34-34 68 34-34—68 34-34—68 36-32 68 34-34—68 34-34—68 34 34 68 33-35—68 36-32—68 35-33 68 34-34—68 34-34—68 34-34 68 33-35—68 34-34—68 34-35 69 34-35—69 35-34—69 37-32 69 36-33—69 35-34—69 33-36 69 34-35—69 34-35—69 35-34 69 36-33—69 34-36 — 70 35-35 70 33-37—70 37-33—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 35-35—70 33-37—70 35-36—71 38-33—71 37-34—71 35-36—71 37-34—71 34-37—71 35-36—71 34-37—71 36-35—71 37-35—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 36-37—73 34-40—74 34-42—76

JonathanByrd John Senden CamiloViffegas HeathSlocum Matt Every Ted Potter,Jr.

BooWee kley Scott Piercy Tim Clark J.J. Henry BrendondeJonge BriceGarnett

StephenAmes Brian Harma n TrevorImmelman D.H. Lee StevenBowditch KevinStadler MichaelPutnam Erik Compton StuartAppleby WoodyAustin Y.E.Yang RetiefGoosen BenCurtis Joe Durant GregChalmers RobertKarlsson BrendonTodd Pat Perez AaronBaddeley SpencerLevin WiffiamMcGirt

DarrenClarke LucasGlover CharesHowellffl Vijay Singh JoseCoceres DanielSumm erhays Bud Cauley JamesHahn JasonKokrak FreddieJacobson ZachJohnson MarkWilson Mike Weir

ChadCampbell Scott Gardiner TyroneVanAswegen AndresRomero DavidDuva BrianDavis Chris DiMarco JohnsonWagner FredFunk RichardH. Lee BenMartin Eric Axley TroyMatteson MarkCalcavecchia Morgan Hoffmann Chris Stroud

HarrisonFrazar Kyle Reifers JoshBroadaway SeanO'Hair Troy Merritt DavidHeam NicholasThompson Leaderboard SCORE THRU -8 -7 -7

-5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -4 -4

-4 -4 -4 -4 -4 -4

Thursday'sGames

Washington 3, Minnesota2, SO Boston 4, Florida1 Ottawa 4, Montreal 1 NewJersey3 Philadelphia0 Carolina1, N Y.Islanders 0 N.Y.Rangers4, Columbus2 Dallas 4,Detroit 3,OT Tampa Bay4, Edmonton2 St. Louis3, Calgary2 Los Angele2, s Bufalo 0 Vancouver 4, SanJose2

Eastern Conference New Yorkvs. Houston (Hometeamsin CAPS) Leg1 Sunday,Nov.3: NewYork2, Houston2 Favorite Opening Current Underdog Leg 2 — Wednesday,Nov.6: Houston2, NewYorkI, Sunday OT,Houstonadvancedon4-3 aggregate TITANS 13 5 1 2 Jagu ars Sporting KCvs. NewEngland 4:32. PACKER S 2 2 Eagles Leg 1 — Saturday,Nov.2. NewEngland 2, SportMin — Peterson1run (Walshkick),:57. STEELE RS 3 3 Bigs ing KC1 Fourth Guarter Min — FGWalsh 39,9:54. GIANTS 7 7 Raiders Leg 2 Wednesday,Nov 6: Sporting KC3, New Min — FGWalsh 40, 3.36. COLTS 10 10 Rams England1, DT,Sporting KCadvanced on4-3 agSeahawk s 6.5 65. FAL CONS gregate A—64,011. Bengals 1.5 15. RAV ENS Western Conference 2.5 PK BEARS Portland vs. Seattle W as M i n Lions 49ERS 6.5 6 Panthers Leg1 —Saturday,Nov.2: Portland2,Seatle1 First downs 27 22 CARDINAL S 2.5 2.5 Texans Leg 2 Thursday,Nov.7:Portland 3,Seatle 2, PortTotal Net Yards 433 307 36-191 24-91 Broncos 7 7 CHARGERS and advanced Rushes-yards on5-3 aggregate SAINTS 7 6.5 C ow boys Passing 2 42 21 6 Real Salt Lake vs. LAGalaxy 1 -0 2- 3 4 Monday Leg 1 — Sunday,Nov. 3: LAGalaxy I, Real Salt PuntReturns 3 -74 6 - 9 8 Dolphins 3 2.5 BUCCANEER S Lake 0 KickoffRetums 1-30 0-0 Leg 2 — Thursday,Nov. 7: RealSalt Lake2, LA InterceptionsRet. Comp-Att-Int 24-37-0 21-27-1 Galaxy0,OT,RealSaltLake advanced on 2 1 College Today aggregate NFE

Eastern Conference

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 1 7 1 3 3 1 27 57 42 SanJose 1 6 1 0 2 4 24 59 36 Phoenix 17 11 4 2 24 56 53 Vancouver 1 8 1 1 5 2 24 52 46 Los Angeles 15 9 6 0 18 43 40 Calgary 16 6 8 2 14 45 57 Edmonton 1 7 4 11 2 10 42 66 NOTE: Twopoints lor a win, onepoint for overtime loss.

NHL ScoringLeaders Ore S t an ThroughThursday's Games First downs 17 25 GP G A PTS 24-62 66-274 Rushes-yards 8 15 23 Passing 2 50 10 3 SidneyCrosby,Pit 1 6 S teven St a m kos, TB 15 1 3 9 22 Comp-Att-Int 20-34-0 7-13-0 A lexander Steen,StL 14 14 6 20 ReturnYards 25 0 15 20 Punts-Avg. 3-38.3 1-43.0 NicklasBackstrom,Was 16 5 HenrlkSedin,Van 1 8 3 17 20 4-2 1-0 Fumbles-Lost A lex Ovechki Was n , 14 1 3 6 19 Penalties-Yards 1 0-81 2 - 10 K yle Okposo, NYI 1 6 5 14 19 Time ofPossession 17:26 42:34 Phil KesselTor , 15 9 9 18 BobbyRyan,Ott 1 6 9 9 18 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS H enrik Zetterberg, Det 17 8 10 18 RUSHING —Oregon: Marsha011-46,D.Thomas P avel Datsyuk, Det 1 7 7 11 18 6-30, Tyner1-2, Mariota6-(minus16). Stanford: 7 11 18 Gaff ney 45-157, Hogan 8-57, Wilkerson 6-25, RyanGetzlaf, Anh 1 7 Montgomery1-14,Wright2-13, Young2-11, Seale 8 tied with17pts. 2-(minus3). PASSING —Oregon: Mariota 20-34-0-250 SOCCER Stanford: Hogan 7-13-0-103. RECEIVING —Oregon: Addison5-66, D.Thomas MLS 4-45, Hulf3-42,Hawkins3-41, Brown3-17, C.Affen MAJORLEAGUESOCCER 1-20, Lowe 1-19. Stanford: Montgomery2-20, Hewitt 2-15,Rector1-47,Galfney1-15, Pratt1-6.

CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIP

Leg 1 —Saturday,Nov9: Sporting KCat Houston, 11.30a.m. I.eg 2 —Saturday, Nov.23:Houstonat Sporting KC, 4:30 p.m. Western Conference I.eg1 —Sunday,Nov.10: PortlandatReal Salt Lake, 6 p.m. Leg 2 —Sunday Nov.24. Real Salt Lakeat Portland, 6 p.m. MLS CUP Saturday,Dec.7.at higherseed, 4p.m.

16 F F F F F F 13 F F F 16 F 17 F F

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League TEXAS RANGERS— SignedLHPMartin Perezto afour-yearcontractthrough2017. National League CHICAGO CUBS Named Rick Renteria manager and agreed to termsonathree-year contract. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—NamedDann Bilardego managerof PalmBeach(FSL), Joe Kruzel manager of Peoria(MWL)and JohnnyRodriguezmanager of JohnsonCity (Appalachian). PromotedTimLeveque to pitching coordinator.AnnouncedPaul Davis wil take ontherole of minorleaguepitching coachand coordinator olpitchinganalytics alongwith his role as JohnsonCity pitching coach.Named Mike Roberts special assistant toamateur scouting, Matt Swanson midwestcross-checkerlor the2014seasonand Patrick Casanta baseball developmentanalyst

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA SuspendedAtlanta G Dennis Schroder one game for striking SacramentoCDeMarcusCousins in the groin, duringaNov.5 game. HOUSTON ROCKETS Assigned G Isaiah Canaan and FRobert Covingtonto RioGrandeValley (NBADL). FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—PlacedC-GPhilip Blake on the practicesquadinjured reserve list. SignedC TomDraheimto thepractice squad. MINNES OTAVIKINGS— Waived LBAudie Cole. SignedOTKevin Murphyfromthe practice squad. NEWYORKGIANTS—Activated RBAndre Brown from the injuredreserve/return list and DTMarkus Kuhn from the PUPlist. PlacedRBDavid Wilson and DT Shaun Rogersoninjured reserve. HOCKEY

National HockeyLeague

CALGARY FLAMES— Called up FMaxReinhart from Abbotsford(AHL). FLORIDAPANTHERS LoanedRW Steve Pinizzotto toSanAntonio (AHL) NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Recalled F Taylor Beck fromMilwaukee(AHL). AssignedF Filip Forsberg toMilwaukee. NEWJER SEY DEVILS — Placed F Patrik Elias on injured reserve.Activated DPeterHarrold from injuredreserve. NEW YORKISLANDERS — Recalled D Aaron NesslromBridgeport(AHL). PHOENIC XOYOTES—Assigned FAndyMiele to Portland(AHL). COLLEGE NCAA —AnnouncedDregonGDominic Artis and FBenCarterwil be suspendedfor ninegameseach from thebasketball teamfor violating rulesagainst selling team-issued apparel. BIG EAST CONFERENCE— Named Rick Gentile

seniorassociatecommissionerlor broadcasting. HORIZONLEAGUE— NamedTom Crowleyspecial assistanttothe commissioner. NEBRASK A—Suspended men's senior basketball GRayGaffegosfor thefirst twogamesfor avio ation of teamrules. Announcedjunior FJordanTyranceis leaving themen'sbasketball teamfor personal reasons.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013• THE BULLETIN

NBA ROUNDUP

SPORTS ON THE AIR

NBA SCOREBOARD

TODAY

Standings

GOLF European Tour, Turkish Airlines Open PGA Tour, McGladrey Classic MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Nationwide, ServiceMaster 200, practice NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Advocare 500, practice

Time

TV/Radio

1 a.m. 1:30 p.m.

NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION All Times PST

Golf Golf

Eastern Conference d-Indiana d-Miami

9 a.m.

d-Philadelphia Charlotte Orlando Atlanta

F o x Sports 1

Brooklyn Milwaukee Toronto

10:30 a.m. Fox Sports1

NASCAR,Truck Series, Lucas Oil150, qualifying NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Advocare 500, qualifying NASCAR, Truck Series, Lucas Oil 150 TENNIS

1:30 p.m. Fox Sports 2

ATP Tour,World Tour Finals

noon

ESPN

Men's college, California at OregonState

1 p.m.

Pac-12

FOOTBALL College, Louisville at Connecticut

5:30 p.m.

ESPN2

Detroit

Cleveland Chicago NewYork Washington Boston

2:30p.m. FoxSports2 5 p.m. F o x Sports1

COTV, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Boston College at Providence3 p.m. Fox Sports1 Men's college, Connecticut vs. Maryland 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college, Cornell at Syracuse 4 p.m. Root Men's college, Georgetown at Oregon 4:30 p.m. ESPN Men's college, Maryland-B.C. atArizona St. 5 p.m. Pac-12 7 p.m. ComcastSN NBA, Sacramento at Portland Men's college, Cal-State Bakersfield at Washington State 7 p.m. Pac-12 Men's college, Baylor vs. Colorado 7 p.m. Root Men's college, Drexel at UCLA Pac-12 9 p.m. HOCKEY

College, Minnesota at Notre Dame

5 p.m.

NBCSN

SATURDAY GOLF European Tour, Turkish Airlines Open PGA Tour, McGladrey Classic SOCCER

English Premier League, Chelsea FC vs. West Bromwich Albion FC English Premier League,

Time

TV/ Radio

1 a.m. 1:30 p.m.

7 a.m.

Golf Golf

NBCSN

Norwich City FC vs. West Ham United FC 9:30 a.m. NBC MLS, playoffs, Sporting K.C. at Houston 11:30 a.m. NBC MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Advocare 500, practice8:30a.m. Fox Sports1 NASCAR, Nationwide,

Service Master 200, qualifying

9:30a.m. Fox Sports1

NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Advocare 500, practice11:30 a.m. Fox Sports1 ESPN2 NASCAR, Nationwide, ServiceMaster 200 1 p.m. NHRA, Auto Club Finals, qualifying (taped) 1 1:30 p.m. ES P N2 FOOTBALL College, Florida State atWakeForest 9 a.m. ABC College, Auburn atTennessee 9 a.m. ESPN College, PennState at Minnesota 9 a.m. ESPN2 College, Missouri at Kentucky 9 a.m. ESPNU College, lowa at Purdue 9 a.m. Big Ten College, Western Kentucky at Army 9 a.m. CBSSN College, JamesMadison at NewHampshire 9:30 a.m. NBCSN College, Montana State at E. Washington noon Root College, USC at California noon Fox College, Nebraska at Michigan 12:30 p.m ABC College, Mississippi State at Texas AB M 12:30 p.m CBS College, BYUat Wisconsin 12:30 p.m ESPN

College, lllinois at Indiana

12:30 p.m

College, Hawaii at Navy College, N.C. State at Duke College, Kansas at Oklahoma State College, Cornell at Dartmouth College, Arizona State at Utah

12:30 p.m CBSSN 1 p.m. ESPNU 1 p.m. Fox Sports1 1 p.m. NBCSN

College, Virginia Tech atMiami College, Houston at Central Florida College, Texas at West Virginia College, Southern Miss at Louisiana Tech College, Notre Dame at Pittsburgh College, Utah State at UNLV

1 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

College, Colorado atWashington College, LSU atAlabama

5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m.

College, UCLA at Arizona College, Fresno State at Wyoming

7 p.m. 7:15 p.m.

College, SanDiegoState at SanJose State

7:30 p.m.

ESPN ESPN2 Fox CBSSN ABC ESPNLI Pac-12 CBS ESPN ESPN2 CBSSN

WATER POLO

Men's college, USC at California

10 a.m.

Pac-12

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Bryant at Gonzaga

4 p.m. 7 p.m.

BlazerNet (39)

Men's college, Alabama A8M at NewMexic o 7p.m.

Root

NBA, Sacramento at Portland MIXED MARTIALARTS UFC, Dan Henderson vs. Vitor Belfort

1 1

3 4

.250 3 t/t

Western Conference L 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 5

Miami Heat's Dwyane Wade (3) drives between Los Angeles Clippers DeAndre Jordan, left, Jamal Crawford, second from left, and Darren Collison (2) for two points during the first half of Thursday night's game in Miami.

,667 1 t/t

.600 .600 .600 .400

2 2 2 3

.500 2 t/t .500 2t/t

.400 3 .500 2'/z .400 3 .250 3'/z .250 3'/z .200 4

Pct GB 800 800 750 '/2 667

t/t

600 1 600 I 600 1 500 1 t/t

500 1'/z 500 1 t/t

400 2 400 2 250 2'/z 250 2N 000 4

Miami102,L.A.Clippers97 Denver109,Atlanta 107 L.A. Lakers99, Houston98

a escores ea ers

Today'sGames

BostonatOrlando, 4p.m. Clevelandat Philadelphia, 4p.m. Torontoat Indiana,4 p.m. BrooklynatWashington 4 pm NewYorkat Charlotte, 4 p.m. Oklahoma City atDetroit, 4.30p.m. Utah atChicago,5pm. Dallas atMinnesota,5 p.m. L.A. Lakersat NewOrleans, 5p.m. GoldenStateatSanAntonio, 5:30 p.m. DenveratPhoenix, 6p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 7p.m.

down with them," Clippers coach Doc Rivers said. "And I thought that really hurt us. We had a 6-minute stretch where we could have stretched the game. Instead we started walk-

Summaries Thnrsday's Games

Lakers 99, Rockets 98

ing it up, slowing everything down. They're

L.A. LAKERS (99)

too good with a set defense. We allowed them to set their defense. That's when all the turnovers came." Blake Griffin had 27 points and 14 rebounds for the Clippers (3-3). His dunk with 31 seconds left got the Clippers within four, but Griffin allowed about 15 seconds to run off the clock without fouling James on the en-

Young3-9 4 4 11,Gasol 1-100-0 2, Kaman3-5 0-0 6, Nash3-11 4-412, Blake5-10 0-014, Henry 1-51-2 3, Johnson6-151-216, Farmar5-12 0-0 11, Meeks6-91-1 18,Hill 3-60-26. Totals 36-92 11-15 99.

HOUSTON (98)

Parsons6-113-416, Howard5-105-1615, Asik 1-3 4-6 6, Beverley1-100-0 3, Harden9-2414-16 35, Lin5-85-816, Casspi1-52-25, Garcia1-60-0 2. Totals 29-77 33-52 98. L.A. Lakers 36 28 17 18 — 99 Houston 19 31 27 21 — 98

suing possession.

But James spent part of the game with a wrap on his back, which he said locked up on him after he dived for a loose ball in the first quarter. The issue, James said, has been nagging him for a couple weeks. Including playoffs, the Heat (4-2) have won Also on Thursday: Lakers 99, Rockets 98: HOUSTON — Steve 51 oftheir past 57 games when Wade scores at least 20 points, going back to June 2012. It's Blake hit a 3-pointer with 1.3 seconds realso the first time since last March that Wade maining to lift the Lakers to a victory over has scored at least 20 points in four consecu- Houston and Dwight Howard. Houston led tive games, this streak immediately following by two points before Blake took the inbounds him sitting out the second game of the season pass from Jodie Meeks and made the shot to for rest. win the game. James Harden had 35 points "I know I can play basketball," Wade said. and Howard finished with 15 points and 14 "I know when I'm healthy what I can do." rebounds against his former team. Meeks led Wade either scored or assisted on Miami's the Lakers with 18 points. Nuggets 109, Hawks 107: DENVER — Ty first six field goals of the fourth quarter, including a t h r ee-point play w h ile getting Lawson had 23 points and eight assists and fouled on a jumper by J.J. Redick. About a Denver heldon to give new head coach Brian minute later, Wade set up Shane Battier for Shaw his first win. Nate Robinson added 15 a 3-pointer that put Miami up 91-80, and the points and JaVale McGee had 14 for Denver 2006 NBA Finals MVP punctuated it all with (1-3), which rallied from eight points down in the fourth quarter before surviving a late Ata fist pump. "You can see in the third quarter they lanta rally. The win leaves Utah (0-5) as the NBA's only winless team. slowed the game down and we slowed it

Nuggets109, Hawks107 ATLANTA (107) Carroll 4-91-110,Milsap10-157-1129,Hortord 10-21 1-1 21,Teague7-17 0-014, Korver 6-102-2 16, Antic 2-51-2 7,Martin 0-7 1-2 1,Scott 1-20-0 2,Cunningham 0-0 0-0 0,Mack3-8 0-0 7.Totals 43-94 13-19 107. DENVER (109) Hamilton2-71-2 6, Faried2-60-04, McGee7-13 0-014, Lawson 9-162-323, Foye4-7 2-313, Robinson 5-111-215, Fournie5-100-012, r Hickson1-4 1-2 3, Mozgov3-4 4-510, A.Miler 3-50-0 7,Arthur 1-30-02. Totals 42-8611-17109. Atlanta 26 25 32 24 — 107 Denver 26 28 29 26 — 109

HeaI102, Clippers97 L.A. CLIPPERS (97) Dud ey1-5 0-0 2, Griffin 11-154-5 27, Jordan 4-8 3-511, Paul3-115-511, Redick 4-11 5-615, Crawford6-110-014, Green2-4 0-0 5, Mullens3-5 0-0 6, Collison2-30-0 6, Bullock0-00-00. Totals 36-73 17-2197. MIAMI (102) James6-13 5-918, Haslem2-2 0-0 4, Bosh4-8 3-612, Chalmers2-51-1 6, Wade13-223-4 29, Allen 5-8 2-312, Battier 2-42-4 7, Andersen3-3 4-5 10, Cole 0 50-00, Lewis1-1 1-1 4. Totals 38-71 21-33102. L.A. Clippers 31 2 5 17 24 — 97 Miami 28 24 24 26 — 102

Big Ten

Pac-12

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

J Pat Carter / The Associated Press

The Associated Press MIAMI — Dwyane Wade had everything going. Jump shots, drives to the rim, passes out of the post. He was vintage, on a night when the Miami Heat needed him to be that way. Wade scored 11 of his game-high 29 points in the fourth quarter, an ailing LeBron James added 18, and the Heat got enough stops down the stretch to beat the Los Angeles Clippers 102-97 on Thursday night for their third straight win. Wade made 13 of 22 shots, added a teambest seven assists, and fueled the fourthquarter burst that allowed the Heat to build enough of a cushion to hold off the Clippers in the final minutes. "Everyone said he was done," Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. "Go figure."

Pct GB 1.000

d-Golden State d-SanAntonio d-Oklahoma City Houston Phoenix Dallas Minnesota LA Clippers L.A. Lakers Portland NewOrleans Memphis Denver Sacramen to Utah d-divisionleader Thnrsday's Games

High school, playoffs, 7 p.m.

L 0 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 3

W 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 0

SOCCER

North Valley at Ridgevew

W 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1

Root

5 p.m. Fox Sports1

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by TI/or radio stations.

NHL ROUNDUP

Quick, Kingsrecord shutout over Sabres The Associated Press L OS ANGELES — M i k e Richards and Anze Kopitar

hasn't won consecutive games all season. The Kings had the past few scored power-play goals, and days off to stew after a frusJonathan Quick earned his trating week of play that infirst shutout of the season in cluded losses to Phoenix and the Los Angeles Kings' 2-0 Nashville. At 10-6, Los Angevictory over the Buffalo Sa- les is off to another good start bres on Thursday night. to the season after back-toRichards had a goal and an back trips to the Western Conassist for the Kings, who reference finals — but good isn't turned from a four-day sched- enough in a Pacific Division ule break with their ninth vic- featuring Anaheim, San Jose, tory in 13 games. Quick made Phoenix and Vancouver. 19 saves, including a handful Also on Thursday: Devils 3, Flyers 0: PHILAof exceptional stops in his 26th career shutout. DELPHIA — Martin Brodeur Jhonas Enroth stopped 26 stopped 22 shots, and Adam shots for the NHL-worst Sa- Henrique and Cam Janssen each scored goals to lead New bres (3-14-1), who c ouldn't follow up their stunning win Jersey past Philadelphia. at San Jose with another surCanucks 4, Sharks 2: SAN prise on t h ei r t h r ee-game JOSE, Calif. — Chris HigCalifornia road trip. Buffalo gins had a goal and an assist

and Roberto Luongo made 22 saves to help Vancouver snap a nine-game losing streak to San Jose. Bruins 4, Panthers 1: BOSTON — Tuukka Rask made 23 saves and Boston got goals from four players to hand Florida its seventh straight loss. Blues 3, Flames 2: ST. LOUIS — Alexander Steen scored

Capitals 3, Wild 2: WASHINGTON — N i c klas Backstrom scored the only goal in a shootout, and Washington rallied to beat Minnesota for its fourth straight victory. Hurricanes 1, Islanders 0: RALEIGH, N.C. — Justin Peters stopped 21 shots in his third career shutout and Carolina beat New York.

his league-leading 14th goal,

Rangers 4, Blue Jackets 2:

Brian Elliott stopped 18 shots for his 100th career win and St. Louis beat Calgary. Stars 4, Red Wings 3: DETROIT — Rich Peverley's goal at 4:41 of overtime completed a comeback and gave Dallas a win over Detroit.

C OLUMBUS, Ohio — C a r l H agelin scored t w o g o a l s — one thanks to an opposing player — and Cam Talbot made 32 saves as New York extended Columbus' losing streak to five games. Lightning 4, Oilers 2: TAMSenators 4, Canadiens 1: OT- PA, Fla. — Steven Stamkos TAWA, Ontario — Robin Leh- had two goals to help Tampa ner stopped 33 shots to lead B ay beat Edmonton for i t s Ottawa over Montreal. sixth win in seven games.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL

ing Juan Martin del Potro on Thursday in London.

going on a"witch hunt" to ruin Rodriguez's reputation

Girardi. "Rick's reputation is impeccable," Epstein

Djokovic, undefeated in last year's Finals, improved

and career. Hesaid thedefendants went "way over the

said. "He stood out throughout the process to leadthe

BearS' Cutler to Start —Jay Cutler's time away proved shorter than theChicagoBears originally expected. After missing onegame,the quarterback will

to 2-0 in Group B with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 victory over the hard-hitting Argentine. Djokovic beat Roger Federer in

line." He said evidence will prove that MLB and Selig engaged in behavior that subjects them to civil, "if not

Chicago Cubs into our next chapter."

his opening match. Federermadelight work of Rich-

criminal," liability. TheNewYork Yankeesstar did not

return Sunday to face the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field following a groin tear suffered Oct. 20. Team officials

ard Gasquet for his first round-robin win, beating the

attend the hearing.

Frenchman6-4,6-3toboosthischancesofmaking the semifinals for an11th time.

CIidS OffiCially hire manager —First-time

originally expected Cutler to beout four weeks and then be assessed week to week, but doctors cleared Cutler to play Thursday and he practiced without a

problem. "As soon asgot I hurt, I felt like I'd be back quicker than they thought," Cutler said. "I kind of had that mindset."

TENNIS DjOkoViC mOVeS to ATP SemiS —Defending champion NovakDjokovic joined top-ranked Rafael Nadal in ATP World Tour Finals semifinals, overcom-

A-ROd laWyer dlaStS MLB —Alex Rodriguez's

points leader ShawnLangdon moved astep closer to his first season title, leading qualifying Thursday in theseason-endingAuto Club NHRA Finals.Langdon,

development of young ballplayers hasbeenlabeled

103 points ahead of second-place Antron Brown,

legal team has gathered extensive additional evidence

as one of his strengths. And with Starlin Castro and Anthony Rizzo needing help, Renteria has got lots of

since he filed alawsuit accusing Major League Base-

work ahead of him with theChicagoCubsafter being

ball and Commissioner Bud Selig of trying to polish

hired Thursday. The 51-year-old Renteria, the former

their imagesanddestroy the third baseman's career and reputation, his lawyer said Thursday. At aManhat-

bench coach of theSanDiego Padres, got athree-year contract with club options for 2017and2018. Renteria

tan federal court hearing, attorney Jordan Siev said

is another unproven hired by team president Theo Epstein and the Cubs after the struggling organiza-

his law office hasgotten more evidence nearly every day to support its lawsuit accusing MLBandSelig of

LangdonleadS NHRAqualifying — TopFuel

ly trying to bring a winning team to Wrigley Field. The

manager Rick Renteria's challengegoes beyondmere-

BASEBALL

MOTOR SPORTS

tion was rebuffed byNewYork Yankeesmanager Joe

needs to win in the first round of eliminations Sunday

to claim the championship. Langdon had arun of 3.772 seconds at 322.27 mph. Brownwas secondat 3.787 and 323.74. Jack Beckman topped Funny Car qualifying, Mike Edwards paced the Pro Stock field,

and AdamAranahadthe Pro Stock Motorcycle lead. John Force wrapped uphis 16th FunnyCar season title on Oct. 27 in Las Vegas. — From wire reports

C4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

NFL

GOLF ROUNDUP

Vikings rallY, $eatt e Stj eein stin GayandBaird lead PGA knockoff ToLir's McGladreyClassic 'Skins 34-27 O a O oss to At anta The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Vikings needed most of the game to figure out how to stop Robert Griffin III and the Washington Redskins. They finally walked off their home field a winner, too. Adrian Peterson ran for 75 yards and two touchdowns, and the V i k ings forced Griffin i nto t hree straight i nco m pletions from the 4 in the final seconds to hold on for a 34-27 victory Thursday night. Christian Ponder went 17 for 21 for 174 yards with two touchdowns and an interception before leaving late in the third quarter with a dislocated shoulder on his non-throwing left arm. John C arlson h ad seven catches for 98 yards and a touchdown for the

Vikings (2-7).

"I don't think there was a change in m i ndset or anything. I think we just played the way we were supposed to," Ponder said. "We executed like an NFL team issupposed to,especially a 10-6 playoff team like we were last year. We really needed that, to help out with our c onfidence, and now that's our expectation for the rest of the year." G riffin was 24 fo r 3 7 for 281 yards, three touchdowns and no t u rnovers for the Redskins (3-6), who led 27-14 early in the third quarter. Blair Walsh kicked two fourth-quarter field goals for the Vikings after Peterson's second score gave them a 28-27 lead late in the third quarter.

NFL Continued from C1 Makes one wonder what the next three months might have in store for a league that said Thursday its games account for the 18 most-watched TV shows since the regular season began in September. "You have star quarterbacks down. You've got coaches with health issues. You've got the Richie Incognito situation in Miami," said Joe Theismann, who led Washington to the 1983 Super Bowl title. "When you really think about it, so much of what's gotten attention through the first half of this season has to do with what's gone on off the field." Some of what's happened on the field has not been pleasant, either. Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, the 2011 MVP, was the latest big-name player to go out, sidelined for who knows how long by a broken collarbone after being sacked during his team's first possession Monday night. The Packers' opponent in that game, the Chicago Bears, already were without their preferred starting quarterback, Jay Cutler, whose groin was injured when he was sacked a couple of weeks earlier. Teams such as the Browns, Bills and Eagles have trotted out three starting QBs apiece.

By Tim Booth

with 31 seconds left to give Seattle a 28-27 RENTON, W a s h. lead. — There have been That was all that certain losses during s eparated th e Se Pete Carroll's coach NeXt u ahawks from a trip to ing career after which the NFC championthe d i s appointment S eattle at ship game. And it's Atlanta has lingered. w hat t r anspired i n A certain national Wh e n : those 31 seconds that championship g am e S a turday, has lingered. "Anytime this seain which Vince Young 1 0 a.m. tormented C a r r oll's • Ty Fox son, personally, when USC squad comes to I felt like I needed a mind. So does a losing recharge or I wasn't trip he and the Trojans took to feeling like I need to get up, I Oregon State one year. think about the feeling after And, most relevant to Car- that game," Seattle safety Earl roll's current situation, Seattle's Thomas said. "We were so NFC divisional playoff loss at close, we had fought back so Atlanta last January in which hard andyou never want to feel like that again. So I've been usthe Seahawks rallied from a 20-point deficit at the start of ing that all year long and it's the fourth quarter only to give going to be great for us to get up the lead in the final 31 sec- back in that same environment, onds and have the season end same locker room. I hope they in a 30-28 loss. put me in the same locker." "I've always had c ertain Starting at their own 28, the games that I don't want to for- Falconshitpasses of 22 yards get because they kind of keep to Harry Douglas and 19 yards me going and this was one of to Tony Gonzalez to get into them. I have a lot of those un- field goal range. Matt Bryant fortunately," Carroll said. "We then provided the final crushlet a game get away that we re- ing blow by hitting a 49-yard gret tremendously." field goal with 8 seconds left. "Just how tough they are. Seattle returns to Atlantathis week with the lingering disap- That's probably the biggest pointment of what happened thing that stood out from that against the Falcons fresh even game," Atlanta quarterback 10 months later. The Seahawks Matt Ryan said. "They got trailed 20-0 in the first half and down early. They battled, they 27-7 heading to the fourth quar- hung in there and they played a ter before staging a memorable 60-minute game. I think colleccomeback led by quarterback tively that's probably the bigRussell Wilson. gest thing that we remember Wilson was 8 of 13 for 120 is that it was a tough, physical yards, one touchdown passing football game. We came out on and a touchdown rushing in top, which was great, but we the fourth quarter. He found know they're a good football tight end Zach Miller on a 3- team." yard TD pass with 9:13 left, and Thomas said he was as emoled the Seahawks on a 61-yard tional as he's ever been after drive capped by M arshawn that loss. Lynch's 2-yard touchdown run "That's the most hurt I've The Associated Press

back in the days before teamprovided meals, as part of what he called "rookie initiation"; he said he later hid a laxative in his sandwich to try to figure out the culprit. "That was the easiest way to find out because one guy was going to run off the field at some point," Theismann said. "You didn't ask around because no one was going to say anything." The first indication that the NFL is taking seriously what went on w it h t h e D olphins — Incognito was suspended by the team; fellow offensive lineman Jonathan Martin is un-

bounty case of last year. "When you look at past issues, like targeting the helmet, concussions, whatever it may be, whenever something has been brought to the forefront like this, history would show that the league takes a look at it, sees what it can do better, raisesawareness for the issue, communicates about the issue," Washington backup quarterback Kirk Cousins said.

emerge. Or perhaps the inquiry will be slowed because players or coaches are unwilling to reveal exactly what went on, a la with the New Orleans Saints

and then flew eight hours to Shanghai for the HSBC Champions. He would not have played this week except that it's only about three hours from his home in Orlando, Fla., and he loves the Seaside course. And then Gay had enough energy he'll finish out the fall porThursday to make eight bird- tion of the PGA Tour schedies on his way to a 7-under 63, ule next week in Mexico. giving him a share of the lead S cott Piercy a n d B o o with Briny Baird among ear- Weekley also were in China ly starters in the McGladrey last week, and each opened Classic. The opening round with a 67. could not be completed beNo one was as thrilled cause of a fog delay lasting with the start as Baird, who nearly two hours. is returning from surgery on Once the sun burned off both shoulders. Baird last the fog,the Seaside course played a PGA Tour event in was a pushover with virtu- 2012 when he started feelally no wind. George Mc- ing pain in his left shoulder, Neill ran of f f iv e straight and then his right shoulder. birdies and was 8 under with He tried a cortisone shot and two holes remaining. Will rehab before he realized surMacKenzie reached 7 under gery would be required. He through 16 holes until drop- had the operations only a ping three shots in two holes month apart, and then tried for a 66. to return too soon by playing The morning fog off coast- Web.com Tour events. F inally, h e ' s hea l t hy al waters could not have been better for Gay. enough to swing a club and "I was super tired," he said. even lift his shoulders over Players were told the round his head. He would like to would resume when the fog think he's strong enough to l ifted. Gay didn't want t o lift a trophy over his head, stand around on the range. though it's something Baird He also wanted to stay loose. has never experienced. This So he took a chance by going is his 365th start on the PGA into the locker room at Sea Tour, and he still hasn't won. Island, relaxed in a leather Also on Thursday: chair for a quick nap and Woods at t under: ANTAthen warmed up forthe sec- LAYA, Turkey — P laying only 10 holes because of rain ondtime. "I felt pretty good when I and flooding, Tiger Woods teed off," he said. "I felt like I struggled with h i s d r i ver had a lot more energy." and was well off the lead in The McGladrey Classic is the first round of the Turkish the third event in Gay's most Airlines Open that was cut u nusual itinerary — f o u r short because of fading light. P GA Tour events in f o ur Paul Casey was at 7 under weeks in four countries. He through 14 holes at the Costarted two weeks ago at the lin M o n tgomerie-designed CIMB Classic in Malaysia, Maxx Royal course.

been since I've been playing football. I haven't cried after a

game since my senior year of high school maybe and after that game I bawled," Thomas said. "I was hurt. I was drained. You just never want to feel like that again." The Seahawks' defense still laments that it d i dn't make plays to keep the Falcons out of field goal range in the closing seconds. It bothers the secondary specifically that they played zone defense rather than man-to-man on the final two plays in which the Falcons hit a pair of long completions. The failure in the final seconds in Atlanta was part of a largerproblem where four times during the 2012 regular season and postseason the Seahawks lost a lead late in the fourth quarter. And the lessons learned from those defeats appear to be taking hold this season. In Carolina, the Seahawks forced a late turnover then watched their offense run out the clock in a 12-7 win. Seattle held Houstonscorelessthe entire second half and overtime in aWeek 4 comeback atHouston. Two weeks ago, Seattle stopped St. Louis at the I-yard line on the final play of the game for a 14-9 win. And last week, Tampa Bay was held out of Seahawks territory on its final five drives as Seattle rallied from a 21-point deficit to win in overtime. "We let one get away in the postseason, but we've been great at that and so hopefully we can continue to find that and that'll carry over when the time comes at the end of the year," Carroll said.

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be something that would be smart to know how to handle and how to win the respect of your teammates without going too far. That's something I'm sure they'll address now, going forward." Only one of several serious matters the NFL needs to address.

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Reggie Wayne, Vince Wilfork, Jerod Mayo,Julio Jones, Brian Cushing, Sam Bradford and Geno Atkins are among the key players done for the season. Ryan Clady, Aqib Talib, Russell O k ung, D e M arcus Ware, Michael Vick m issed time, too. Yes, injuries are an inevitable part of the game. So are, increasingly, other goings-on, and in this day and age, the world finds out more and more about the less-pleasant stuff. "I think of it as 'normal society' and 'the society of professional sports.' And all issues that happen in the world of society happen in the family of

roughly 2,000 people who play pro football," Theismann said. "The fraternity of professional football has this 'omerta'

where nobody says anything," he added. "It's a team game, but everybodyclosestheireyes about what's happening with other people." Theismann recalled having his home-packed lunch stolen,

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"I fully expect ... the (play-

ers' union), the league, to start to bring it up as an issue that previously we wouldn't even be talking about," Cousins said. "Most rookies are going

dergoing counseling — came to face (hazing), and it would Wednesday, when the league announced it appointed a lawyer to investigate and prepare a public report. P erhaps more f acts w i l l

The Associated Press ST. SIMONS I S LAND, Ga.— Heavy fog allowed Brian Gay a quick nap, and he no longer felt so sluggish after traveling halfway around the world from Shanghai to Sea Island.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013• THE BULLETIN

For i mma er, a rou roa to'T e Armstron Lie' By Jessica Herndon

CYCLING

The Associated Press

BEVERLY H I L LS, C a lif. — When Alex Gibney set out to make a movie about cyclist Lance Armstrong's 2009 Tour de France comeback, the documentarian admits he bought intothe hype: The man who had cheated death was com-

Frankie Andreu from the cy-

cling world.)

"There is an element that Lance is hinting at but hasn't come clean on, which is how the mechanism of the sport worked to keep his secret for so long. He worked hand in glove with the UCI and sponsors. Everybody was

"Most of the facts had been revealed a long time ago," said Gibney in a recent interview getting paid." at a Beverly Hills hotel. "The — Alex Gibney, director of 'The Armstrong Lie' question was if they had been ing back to reign supreme revealed, then how did Lance — and clean. maintain that t hey w eren't "All of us fans wanted to true'? That is what the film is his r epresentatives instead said in a n O c t ober article — the disgraced cyclist will believe," said Gibney, who about." he will "pay a heavy price" directed this summer's wellSitting with Oprah Winfrey receive a small portion of the for what he's done. But movr eceived documentary " W e in January of this year, Armfilm's profits. "When the origi- ing forward, he said, "Folks Steal Secrets: The Story of strong admitted to using per- nal deal was made with Sony, should expect the truth, the WikiLeaks." "You want to root formance-enhancing drugs to Lance had a f i nancial par- whole truth, and nothing but for people. That is what sports win the Tour de France seven ticipation," Gibney explained, the truth." are all about." times, titles that have since thus entitling Armstrong to Through hi s s p okesman, In fact, it was such a positive been revoked. Gibney w as a backend deal with the new Armstrong declined to comfilm. project, Armstrong h i mself there as the interview was ment for this story. was a financial participant. shot and insisted that ArmLast interviewed by cycling Will Armstrong ever conT hen i n 201 1 , th i n g s strong come clean in front of site Velo News, Armstrong firm what the Andreus said c hanged. T h e "feel-good his camera, too. "A long interview was hard movie," as Gibney called the original version, was nearly to get in the wake of Oprah finished when A r m strong's because that interview hadn't ex-teammates, Tyler Hamilton done for him what he wanted it and Floyd Landis, began go- to do," said Gibney. "He wanting public about Armstrong's ed his fans back. It didn't work doplng. out that way. But I was moving That same year, Armstrong forward with other people like faced a U.S.government in- Betsy (Andreu, who appears in vestigation into doping allega- the film). I think that was the tions. Then in 2012, a federal reason he ultimately agreed to Anti-Doping Agency report sit down: He wanted to feel a alleged Armstrong and his sense of control over his story U.S. Postal Service-sponsored and he knew that without his team used performance-en- voice, things might go worse." "You have to call a fraud a hancing drugs. It had become all too clear fraud," said Betsy Andreu in — Gibney needed to change a phone call from her home in the fabric of his film. What had Dearborn, Mich. "Lance tried been titled "The Road Back" to use cancer to shield himself, became "The Armstrong Lie," but in my opinion, that is how which opens today. he got the cancer — using all "It was a lie that was hiding of those drugs. Growth horin plain sight," said Gibney. mones fuel cancer" — a theory "But you don't want to doubt." increasingly supported by S uspicions a b ou t A rm - medical research. strong's drug use actually beHas Armstrong tainted the gan to surface in 2005, after cycling world forever? "That's former Armstrong teammate the hard part," said Gibney. Frankie Andreu and his wife, "We want (athletes) to be suBetsy, testified in a l a wsuit perhuman, but we ar e surabout a drug confession they prised when they dope. That, heard Armstrong make while to some extent, is where it falls hospitalized in 1996 during his back on us." Though Armstrong has no bout with cancer. (Armstrong later did his best to ostracize plans to see the film — he sent

they heard i n t h e h o spital room in 1996? When did Armstrong actually start doping? "He wouldn't tell me," said

Gibney. "We assumed Lancestarted using after cancer and then started winning the Tour de France, but we know he started using drugs back in 1993," said Gibney. "But if the drugs were so good, why couldn't he win the tour back then?" And what about the speculation that Armstrong was in cahoots with the sanctioning body Union Cycliste Internationale, and the talk about doctored racetimes? Gibney said the questions still linger for him. "There is an element that Lance is hinting at but hasn't come clean on, which is how

the mechanism of the sport w orked tokeep his secret for so long," said Gibney. "He worked hand in glove with the UCI and sponsors. Everybody was getting paid" — a point also suggested in the film but yet to be proven. We may never know the answers to these questions, but Gibney says he never stopped pushing for a n swers while making his film, which has received high marks from most critics. "Lots of people were doping in cycling," he said, "but the lie is what was really problematic with Lance's story. He'd made cancer survivors complicit in his lie and the media bought in. As Betsy says in the film: 'The doping was bad, but the abuse of power was worse.'"

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fight and do what we've got to do. " It'll b e awesome," adds Continued from C1 After the Saints dropped Jorge, who admittedly is still at their league opener to Pros- a loss for words as the Saints pect on Sept. 13, the miracles continue their best season in began. program history. "Winning at Trinity L u t heran r i p p ed state would make this year a off nine straight conference lot more special. But it already wins, including victories over is really special." Hosanna Christian and ProsAs extraordinary as the seapect — two teams the Saints son has been, Murphy believes had neverdefeated in the pro- that few have heard of Trinity gram's six-year history — en Lutheran's accomplishments, route to a 9-1 MVL record and that some see the Saints reachthe school's first league title in ing the state tournament as a any sport. fluke. "It's just a m azing," says "I still think people don't Saints junior Katie Murphy, think of us as the 'top dog,'" a first-team all-MVL selec- Murphy says. " But I t h i n k tion this season. "I remember they're going to figure it out how excited we were our first after we keep coming back game, our first win. We were and winning. Because it's our just like, 'Oh my gosh, we ac- first year, they're probably tually won a game!' Now it's like, 'Oh, they got lucky' or just awesome because we al- something. It's not that. We're most get to start over in a way here now, and we're going to b ecause we're going to t h e stay." Trinity Lutheran's highest tournament, and we get to feel what that's like and keep mov- preseason goal has been met. ing forward." For Clift and Co., everything The MV L championship else from here on out is Mirearned the Saints, who were acle Whip on an already deliNo. I in th e Oregon School ciously crafted sandwich. Activities Association's Class Clift refuses to say t h at 1A state rankings in late Sep- Trinity Lutheran is just happy tember, an automatic bid into to be at the state tournament, the first round of th e state which is taking place today playoffs. And there, in the first and Saturday at Redmond's round, the miracles continued. Ridgeview High. These opHosting Yoncalla, Trinity portunities do not arrive often. Lutheran eked out a 32-30, 25- So this weekend, beginning 23, 30-28 win, yet another in a with this afternoon's quarterfinal matchup against secondlong list of program firsts. All the while, Clift patrolled the seeded Dufur, the Saints are sidelines, wondering how his aiming higher — for a IA state team could be teased in such a championship. "We're a Christian school, way in a match the third-year Saints coach described as "a so ..." Clift says, his words joyful roller coaster." turning i nto l a ughter. "We "We're happy that w e 're have seen miracles already there," says Trinity Lutheran this year. So we're ready for sophomore Allison Jorge, also another one." — Reporter: 541-383-0307, a first-team all-league player this year. "We've just got to glucas@bendbulletin.com.

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OSAA Voleydall StateChampionships A look at Central Oregon teams, and their bracket seedings, competing in the quarterfinals today at state tournaments: Class SA at Liberty High, Hillsdoro No. 4 Bend vs. No. 5Wilsonville,1:15 p.m.

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Class 4A atLaneCommunity College, Eugene No. 5 Sisters vs. No. 4 Banks,8a.m.

No. 10 Ridgeview vs. No. 2Crook County, 10a.m. Class 2A atRidgeviewHigh, Redmond No. 2 Culver vs. No. 7 Oakridge, 10 a.m. Glass1A at Ridgeview High, Redmond No. 7 Trinity Lutheran vs. No. 2 Dufur, 3:15 p.m.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 20'I3

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No. 5 Baylor stays perfect with win over No. 12 Oklahoma

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• The lossbythe Ducks opens upBCStitle game possibilitiesfor otherteams By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

STANFORD, Calif. — Stanford squashed Oregon's national championship hopes again, schooling the Ducks in power football. Florida State might want to send the Cardinal a thank-you card. Tyler Gaffney ran for 157 yards and No. 6 Stanford hammered No. 2 Oregon for three quarters before holding off a furious rally by the fast-paced Ducks for a 26-20 victory Thursday night. The Cardinal made it two in a row against the Ducks, who lost to no other team in the past two seasons. "If you control the line of scrimmage on either side of the ball you can beat these guys," Stanford coach David Shaw said. "We're a big, physical football team that plays well together." Kevin Hogan ran for a touchdown

and played a mistake-free game for Stanford (8-1, 6-1 Pac-12) as the Cardinal put on a clinic in how to play keep away from a team that was averaging 55.6 points per game. Stanford ran 66 times for274 yards — sometimes behind as many as n ine offensive linemen — and held the ball for 42'/z minutes. Heisman Trophy contender Marcus Mariota, who said he was playing on a left knee that was a "little banged up," was inaccurate with his passing and was under pressure much of the night. But he threw two fourth-quarter touchdown passes, sandwiched around the return of a blocked field goal for a score by Rodney Hardrick, to pull the Ducks (8-1, 5-1) within 26-20 with 2:12 left. Oregon could not recover a second onside kick, though, and Stanford ran out the clock. "We don't hold the cards anymore," first-year Ducks coach Mark Helfrich said. And the biggest winner of all? No. 3 Florida State. The Seminoles don't have to worry about the Ducks nudging them out of second place in the BCS standings.

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Ducks Continued from C1 Mariota still completed 20 of his 34 passes for 250 yards, including two fourth-quarter touchdown passes that gave the Ducks a chance late. But Stanford (8-1, No. 5 BCS) recovered an O r egon onside kick with 2:10 left to seal the win. "A lot of teams could have quit in the third quarter, and we came backand almost had a chance to win the game," Frost said. "I think it's a testament to our kids." Their star quarterback's injured knee aside, the first half was an absolute nightmare for the Ducks — and surely for their fans, who showed up in big numbers on a mild night in Silicon Valley.

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good. They're still undefeated after a 41-12 victory over 12th-ranked Okl a h oma on Thursday night in their first big test of the season. " We're j u s t talented, man. We're committed. I think that's all you can say about it," Petty said. "It's a very special team."

Baylor (8-0, 5-0 Big 12) scored twice in the final minute before halftime and stretched its school-record winning streak to 12 games since a loss at Oklahoma last November. The Bears are 8-0 for the first time. Even t h o ugh B a y l or came in leading the nation

Photos byMarcio Jose Sanchez/The Associated Press

Stanford running back Tyler Gaffney, bottom right, scores on a 2-yard touchdown run under Oregon linebacker Derrick Malone (22) and cornerback Ifo Ekpre-Olomu (14) during the first quarter of Thursday night's game in Stanford, Calif.

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota (8) fumbles as he is tackled by Stanford defensive tackle David Parry, left, linebacker A.J. Tarpley, rear, and linebacker Jarek Lancaster, right, during the third quarter of Thursday night's game.

the Ducks a chance to play for the national title, but it did not look as if there would be much drama in the return bout on the Farm. Stanford led 17-0 at halftime and added three more field goals by Jordan Williamson in the second half. Oregon looked like dead Ducks, down 26-0 early in the fourth quarter with Stanford hammering away behind Gaffney, who set a school record with 45 carries. "I feel like I just played a football game," Gaffney said with a smile. Even after Oregon finally broke the seal with a 23-yard touchdown pass from Mariota to Daryle Hawkins, the

"We had a bunch of chances in the first half and they (the

Cardinal)made more plays than we did. They played their game the

who/e game,because of the way it started. They were able to stick with their game plan the entire game." — Oregon offensive coordinator Scott Frost television audience on ESPN.

"They (Stanford) domi-

nated the line of scrimmage tonight, something that I'm

sure our guys are not happy

about," said Oregon defensive coordinator Nick Allioti. yards in the first quarter and "They were able to keep our finished with just 62 in the offenseoffthe field." game, while Stanford running Stanford's time of possesback Tyler Gaffney alone had sion was 42:34, to just 17:26 157 yards on 45 carries. for Oregon. An 11-yard touchdown run "Extremely disappointed," up the middle by Cardinal O regon head c oach M a r k q uarterback K e vi n H o g a n Helfrich said. "We didn't get made it 14-0 early in the sec- off to a very good start, and ond quarter. It was another that's my fault. Stanford did quarterback in a No. 8 jersey a good job of just grinding it, seemingly stealing Mariota's and grinding it and grinding Heisman moment. it, and getting a bunch of short N ot that H ogan, or a n y third-down conversions." Stanford player, is a Heisman The only time in the first candidate. The Cardinal just half that Oregon seemed to do what they do as a team, gain some steam was when it and they did it w it h down- reached the Cardinal 2-yard right dominance against the line in t h e second quarter Ducks. When they pack eight shortly after a fourth-down down linemen close together, conversion on a n 1 8 - yard you know they're running the pass from Mariota to Bralon ball up the middle, as if daring Addison. Bu t D e ' A nthony their opponents to stop them. T homas fumbled during a Oregon never came close play on which he was first to stopping them Thursday ruled down, but the call was night in front of a n ational reviewed and reversed and

Oregon had zero rushing

WACO, Texas — Baylor quarterback Bryce Petty was able to smile even after talking about what an ugly game it was for the Bears' offense. Maybe now people will start to believe the fifthranked Bears are really

FSU was in danger of slipping to third in the BCS if Oregon could have registered a big road victory against a quality opponent. Now, the Seminoles face a manageable remaining schedule with a good chance to win their way to the BCS championship game at the Rose Bowl in January. Unbeaten Baylor and Ohio State have to be happy, too, with one less hurdle to clear. As for Stanford, it takes over first place in the Pac-12 North and has the inside track to another league title game. And maybe if things get really weird, the Cardinal can get back in the national title hunt. Stanford won a three-point game in overtime at Oregon last year to deny

The Associated Press

Cardinal went on another time-consuming drive and attempted a long field goal that would have secured the win. I nstead, the D u ck s b l ocked i t , H ardrick scooped up the ball a n d scored from 65 yards out with 5:08 left, and suddenly it was interesting. Only five seconds later it got even more interesting when the Ducks recovered an onside kick. They quickly moved inside the Stanford 5-yard line but got pushed back to a fourth-andgoal play from the 12. Mariota threw a touchdown pass to Pharoah Brown with 2:12 remaining, but the time it took the Ducks to score while burning

a timeout was key. The Cardinal grabbed the next onside kick and Oregon was powerless to stop the clock. Stanford put Oregon in a 14-0 hole with a power football clinic that started when the Cardinal came up with a fourth-and-goal stop from the 4 in the first quarter. Stanford followed with a punishing 96-yard drive that included one long strike from Hogan to Michael Rector. Gaffney's 2-yard plunge made it 7-0. With a little help from a pass-interference call that wiped out an Oregon interception, Stanford made it 14-0 on Hogan's option keeper from 11 yards out with 11:26 left in the second quarter. And just when it looked as though Oregon was about to get back in it, Stanford l i nebacker Shayne Skov ripped the ball away from De'Anthony Thomas at the Cardinal 2-yard line. Stanford followed that with another 96-yard drive, this one on 20 plays that ended with Williamson kicking a 19yard field goal to end the half 17-0. It was the first time Oregon had been shut out in the first half since Oct. 10, 2009, against UCLA, and a lot of people had to be left wondering how Stanford lost to Utah last month. At halftime, Stanford retired John Elway's No. 7 jersey and the Hall of Fame quarterback concluded the ceremony by imploring the fans to stay into the game and the Cardinal to keep kicking Duck ... tail.

in scoring (64 points per game) and total o ffense

(718 yards per game) — and was outscoring opponents by an average margin of 48 points — many questioned how good the Bears were after getting into November without playing a ranked opponent. They have now, and they responded with an impressive victory against a team that used to routinely overwhelm them. And they did it without scoring a touchdown in the first quarter for the first time during their winning streak. "We didn't really feel like us the first quarter and a half of the game, but that has a lot to do with who

you're playing," Baylor

coach Art Briles said. "We were playing a team with good tradition, and tradition doesn't die easily." P etty threw f o r t h r ee t ouchdowns and ran f o r two more, and third-string running back Shock Linwood ran for 182 yards. Running backs L ache S eastrunk a n d Gl a s co

Martin got banged up in

They obliged, and Oregon is again

the game, so Linwood ran 23 times for Baylor.

on the outside looking in at the national title race.

Oklahoma (7-2, 4-2) has a 21-2 lead in the series, but both losses have come in its past two trips to Floyd Casey Stadium for primetime games.

the ball awarded to Stanford with a 14-0 lead. "We had a bunch of chances in the first half and they

have a chance if the Cardinal ing to come back stronger." slip up at USC on Nov. 16. But you could tell he was Thursday's loss marks the in pain, both physically and third time in five years and emotionally, a f te r a n o ther +FekN< (the Cardinal) made more the second straight season crushing defeat at the hands plays than we did," Frost said. that Stanford has quashed of the Cardinal. + CRO S S I N G i "They played their game the Oregon's national title aspira— Reporter: 541-383-0318, Featured Business whole game, because of the tions — they beat the Ducks mmorical@bendbulletin.com. of the week: way it started. They were able 17-14 in overtime at Autzen to stick with their game plan last season. "It's tough, and it's hard, bethe entire game." T he Ducks t r a i ling 2 0 - cause all these guys have re0 early in t h e second half ally worked hard," said Mari2736 NW Crossing Drive, ¹104 brought to mind the 2010 sea- ota, sitting in a makeshift tent 't' I t son, when they trailed Stan- outside the v i sitors' locker 541-317-2887 ford 21-3 at Autzen Stadium room. "It ain't over. We're golooksalonbend.com It I I I t. • and came back towin in dramatic fashion. Helfrich could not muster the same magic that Chip Kelly did that night. Stanford and head coach David Shaw just have these Ducks figured out — and over the past two seasons, they are the only ones who do. I I ' t I N ow the dream of a n a •t I • ' 'l l ' I I ' I tional championship is likely crushed. And the Rose Bowl i s a possibility only i f t h e Cardinal lose another Pac-12 game — theyplay atUSC and host Cal. Oregon and its fans might need to start thinking about NO R T H W E S T t he Fiesta Bowl a gain, o r M ED I S P A perhaps the Orange or Sugar bowls. As close as the Ducks c en e r have been to a national title in the past two seasons, either of those postseason destinations just does not seem like much of a consolation prize. YOU CAIII BID OIU' Two Fiesta Bowl officials Laser and Ultrasound were watchingfrom the press Beauty Treatments box in their gaudyyellow jackRetail ValueFrom$58to$f,NN ets Thursday night. Asked off the cuff if they want Oregon again in their bowl, the reply was "always." Stanford now has the inside track to the Pac-12 Champion• t I • I • s ship Game, but the Ducks still

I~I NoRTHWEsT

Lool<!""'

•

C7 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.comn/bseinss. Alsosee8recapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

S&P 500

N ASDAO ~ 7 4 3,857.33

15,593.98

Toda+

l,eee

Foday, November 8, 2013

Fed officials speak

. i..

1 0 DA Y S

1,750

15,600

1,700

15,300

1,650

15,000

1,600

14,700 J

StocksRecap NYSE NASD

Vol. (in mil.) 4,066 2,236 Pvs. Volume 3,290 1,965 Advanced 6 83 57 2 Declined 2410 1976 New Highs «9 78 New Lows 38 59

/$ T7700

0 ' "N 14 400

DOW DDW Trans. DDW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

10 DA Y S

" " 'J " ' " ' J '

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 15797.68 15586.33 15593.98 -152.90 7074.00 6935.70 6940.83 -99.85 510.49 502.73 503.56 -4.72 10072.05 9920.31 9924.37 -135.09 3938.33 3855.07 3857.33 -74.62 1774.54 1746.20 1747.15 -23.34 1294.94 1267.62 1267.71 -22.81 18864.87 18539.57 18548.79 -276.« «03.77 1079.08 1079.09 -19.54

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD -0.97% L L +19.00% -1.42% +30.79% -0.93% L T 0«.14% -1.34% L L 017.54% -1.90% L 027.75% -1.32% L +22.50% -1.77% L L +24.23% -1.47% L L +23.70% -1.78% L L +27.05%

NorthwestStocks ALK 39.09 — 0 73.75 70 .61 -1.42 -2.0 w L A VA 22.78 ~ 29.26 2 7. 9 0 -.27 - 1.0 L Jobless rate report BAC 8. 9 2 ~ 15.03 13.80 -.16 -1.1 w w Economists anticipate that the BBSI 28 7 4 ~ 90 70 80.07 -3.10 -3.7 w L nation's unemployment rate ticked BA 69 . 30 ~ 1 34.58 131.51 -1.58 -1.2 w L up last month. CACB 4.65 ~ 7.18 5.20 +.15 +3.0 The report, due out today, is likely CascadeBancorp Columbia Bnkg CDLB 16.18 — 0 26.23 25.88 -.27 -1.0 to show an increase in October's Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 ~ 69.97 66.76 -.87 -1.3 jobless rate from September due to CostcoWholesale COST 93.51 — 0 12 4 .56122.78 -1.29 -1.0 L the partial shutdown of the federal Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 ~ 18.70 14.76 -.15 -1.0 w L government, which started Oct. 1. FLIR Systems FLIR 18 58 ~ 33 82 28.22 -.14 -0.5 w w The surveys used to compile the Hewlett Packard H PQ 11.35 $$- 27. 7 8 25.69 +.08 +0.3 V L jobless rate may be skewed due to Home Federal BncpID HOME 10.33 ~ 16.03 15.20 -.08 -0.5 w L furloughed federal workers and Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ 25.98 24.06 -.19 -0.8 V L private employees that may have Keycorp KEY 7 . 8 1 — 0 12.80 12 .46 -.20 -1.6 w L been temporarily laid off. Kroger Co K R 2 4 .19 ~ 43.85 4 1.6 5 -1.« -2.6 w L Lattice Semi LSCC 3.62 5.71 5 .3 9 -.01 -0.2 L LA Pacific LPX 14.51 22.55 15 .75 -.34 -2.1 V V Unemployment rate MDU Resources MDU 19.59 — 0 30.79 29 .69 -.71 -2.3 w L Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 23.77 21 .29 -.59 -2.7 V V est. 7.5 MSFT 26.26 — 0 38.22 37.50 -.68 -1.8 L L 7.3% Microsoft Corp Nike Inc 8 NKE 44 83 — 0 7766 75.70 1.06 -1.4 V L 7.0 Nordstrom Inc JWN 50.94 ~ 63.34 60.32 19 -0.3 L L Nwst Nat Gas NWN 39 96 ~ 46 55 42.78 39 -0.9 w L 6.5 PaccarInc PCAR 41.17 ~ 60.00 56.04 85 -1.5 w L Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 ~ 2.36 2.05 +.01 +0.2 L 6.0 Plum Creek PCL 40.60 54.62 44.62 -.32 -0.7 w Prec Castparts PCP 169.32 270.00 247.32 -5.34 -2.1 V L 5.5 Safeway Inc SWY 16.00 36.90 34.03 -.22 -0.6 w L SchnitzerSteel SCHN 23.07 32.99 30.21 -.21 -0.7 5.0 Sherwin Wms SHW 140.12 195.32 181.02 -4.52 -2.4 w L M J J A S 0 StancorpFncl SFG 32.14 — 0 61,50 60.25 -.26 -0.4 L L Source: Factset StarbucksCp SBUX 47.85 — 0 82.50 79.07 -2.06 -2.5 w L Triquint Semi TQNT 431 ~ 898 7.34 -.37 -4.8 V V UmpquaHoldings UMPQ«.17 ~ 17.48 16.58 -.16 -1.0 w US Bancorp U SB 30.96 $$- 38 . 2 5 37.47 -.45 -1.2 L L Eye on hiring WashingtonFedl WA F D 15.64 ~ 2 3.4 8 22.17 -.67 -2.9 W L 31.25 ~ 4 4.7 9 41.71 -.73 -1.7 v L Employers added just 148,000 jobs WellsFargo & Co WFC Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 4 .75 ~ 33.24 2 9.1 3 -.24 -0.8 W L in September, a steep slowdown

Alaska Air Group Avista Corp Bank of America Barrett Business Boeing Co

from August. And October's tally of hires is likely to depress October's job gains, given the spate of temporary layoffs during last month's partial government shutdown. Economists project that L.S. employers added only 122,000 jobs in October. The distortion in the data, due out today means the latest jobs trends will likely reverse themselves in coming months.

100 50

Source: FactSet

L L

w +2 6 . 5 + 43.9 « 4 2 1 8 0. 3 6 L +80. 3 +8 1 .7 14362 dd 0 . 5 8 L + 22. 3 +3 7 .8 5 3 89 0. 2 4a L +16. 7 +1 5 .7 24638 13 0 . 9 0 L +48 0 +4 98 9 1 99 1 4 0 2 2 L + 60. 1 +7 2 .7 4 609 14 0 . 66f L +3 5 . 1 + 3 0.8 9 2 1 7 7 V - 18.5 + 2. 5 2976 9 L + 39 8 +4 6 0 5 3 1 4 5 0 6 9 V + 25. 1 +3 9 .0 3 9 3 2 2 0. 1 8 L +40.4 +30 .9 58599 14 1 .12f L + 46.7 +6 1 .4 3 1 02 2 6 0. 8 4 L +12.7 +6.0 12 2 2 1 6 1. 2 0 L -3.2 + 1. 4 1 1 9 2 0 1 .84f L + 24. 0 +2 9 .6 « 9 8 1 8 0 . 80a L +43 . 4 +5 9 .8 37 dd w +0 . 6 +7 . 0 1 443 2 8 1 . 76 L + 30 6 +4 23 46 2 2 3 0 1 2 L +88. 1 + 1 05.9 4194 19 0 . 8 0 -0 4 +2 2 1 7 6 d d 07 5 w + 17 7 +3 0 8 6 1 9 25 2 0 0 L + 64. 3 +7 5 .8 2 4 2 1 3 0. 9 3f L +47 . 4 + 5 8.56307 35 1. 04f V +52 0 +6 47 3 4 35 d d L +4 0. 6 + 39.4 7 8 2 17 0 . 60a L +17. 3 +1 5 .4 5 548 1 3 0. 9 2 L +31. 4 +3 3 . 7 «63 15 0.40f L +22. 0 +2 7 .7 21528 11 1 . 20 L +4.7 +10 .8 3 7 32 2 6 0. 8 8

52-WEEK RANGE

47.56 -1.56 PRIMECAP OdysseyAggGr P OAGX 41.25 —.76 3.60 —.05 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH 13.80 -.16 -.68 «g 0 37.50 26.60 —.30 gg Dodge 8 Cox 107.28 -1.84 go $L 1 7.72 0 . 2 2

Gainers L AST

ag gg

GeronCp NeurMx rs

5 .21 2 .41 2 .56 2 2.57

C H G %C H G

+1. 6 1 +.50 +.50 +4. 3 6

S 0 52-week range

$aa.ee ~

$7e.37

S 0 N 52-week range $$.24 ~ $23.10

VolJ33.7m (3.3x avg.) PE: 1 7 .9 VolJ 46.0m (1.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$«5.09 b Y i e ld:2.1% Mkt. Cap:$2.48 b AEO Close:$15.25 %0.60 or 4.1% The retailer exceeded Wall Street expectations, saying that it now expects to make 19 cents per share in the third quarter. $18 16

P E: . . . Yield:...

Int'I Game Tech.

IGT

Close: $17.18 W-2.43 or -12.4%

The global gaming products company fell well short of most profit expectations for the fourth quarter, as well as the year. $22 20 18

S 0 N A S 0 N 52-week range 52-week range $1$.14~ $22 $3 $12.$7 ~ $21.2e Vol.:14.5m (3.2x avg.) PE: 1 3 .6 Vol.:18.8m (5.1x avg.) PE: 1 5 .6 Mkt. Cap:$2.94 b Yiel d : 3 .3% Mkt. Cap:$4.59 b Y ield:2.3%

Whole Foods Market

WFM

Close:$57.26 V-7.21 or -«.2% Fourth-quarter revenue disappointed investors, as did the grocer's outlook for 2014 as competition grows much more intense. $70

VVendy's

WEN

Close:$8.05 V-1.04 or -«.4% The burger chain said it expects adjusted fourth-quarter net income, before taxes, interest, and other items, to fall 10 percent. $10

8 0 N 52-week range $4e.7e~ $$$.$$

8 0 52-week range

$4.2$ ~

$a.el

Vol.:19.3m (7.7x avg.) PE: 39.5 Vol.:32.7m (4.8x avg.) P E : 201.3 Mkt. Cap:$21.33 b Yiel d : 0 .7% Mkt. Cap:$3.17 b Yiel d : 2 .5%

HomeAway

AWAY SolarCity SCTY Close:$33.70 %4.61 or 15.8% Close:$49.69%-9.96 or -16.7% Quarterly profit spiked 63 percent at The California solar energy service the vacation rental website operator, provider blew away revenue expecwith average revenue per listing up tations, but adjusted earnings came 16 percent. up a little short. $35 $80 60 30 40

S 0 N A S 0 N 52-week range 52-week range $le.lI ~ $$$.3e $19.$$~ $$4.$3 Vol.:7.9m (7.2x avg.) P E: 1 4 0.4 Vol.:13.2m (3.0x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$2.87 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$4.08 b Yield:... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

Texas company. October online sales climbed 37.6 percent from last year, with home merchandise sales rising more than 50 percent from SeptemThe yield on the ber 2012. There were also strong sales of 10-year Treasury women's, men's and children's clothing. J.C. Penney said it continues to work on note fell to 2.60 percent. Yields remerchandising and reconfiguring its affect rates on home department in stores and online so mortgages and that it matches better with how customers other consumer shop. loans. Annual dividend:

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO 3-month T-bill 6-month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 05 .05 . 0 8 .08 .09 .09

09 .14 .17

2 -year T-note . 29 .29 ... V 5-year T-note 1 .3 1 1.34 -0.03 W 10-year T-note 2.60 2.64 -0.04 L 30-year T-bond 3.71 3.78 -0.07 L

W W T W

T .27 T .68 L 1.65 L 2.83

BONDS

...

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Price-earnings ratio

Fidelity

Commodities

The price of oil fell Thursday, as a report from some of the GrthAmA m 42.79 -.71 +24.6 +29.7 +13.5+15.8 8 C C world's key oil IncAmerA m 20.23 -.18 +14.9 +17.2 +10.9+13.6 8 A A producers foreInvCoAmA m 37.18 -.49 +24.8 +27.9 +13.1+14.5 C C D cast rising NewPerspA m 37.35 -.50 +19.5 +26.0 +10.6+15.7 8 8 8 energy supplies WAMutlnvA m38.45 -.48+25.0 +27.7 +15.5+14.9 C A 8 in the coming Income 1 3.62 +.02 +0.5 + 0 . 6 + 4.1 +8.3 A A A IntlStk 41.71 -.67 +20.4 +30.2 +6.9 +15.3 A A A years. Metals were mostly Stock 157.89 -2.25 0 31.1 +36.4 016.5 017.3 A A A higher. Crops Contra 96.29 -1.70 +25.3 +28.9 +13.9+16.5 C B C GrowCo « 9. 1 3 -2.37 +27.8 +32.1 +16.7+20.0 A A A were mixed.

LowPriStk d 48.30 -.49+28.4 +34.0 +16.4+21.1 8 A A Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg62.04 -.82+24.7 +28.0 +15.0+15.9 C B 8 FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 41 -. 01 +«.7 +14.8 +9.2+14.1 A A A «C gg MerrimkP IncomeA m 2. 3 8 -. 01 +«.8 +15.0 +9.7+14.7 A A A ARC Grp FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 13.03 -.05+0.9 +3.4 +4.6+10.1 A A A «g LivePrsn « .17 +2. 0 6 +2 2 . 6 Oakmark Intl I 26.33 -.17 0 25.8 +39.9 012.5 019.6 A A A eo DexCom 3 3.23 +5 . 9 9 +2 2 . 0 RisDivA m 20. 72 - .28+20.0 +23.5 +12.5+12.8 E D E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer HeskaCorp 7 .« +1. 1 6 +1 9 . 6 RisDivB m 18 . 75 -.25+ 19.1 +22.5 +«.5+«.7 E E E HigherDne 9 .54 +1. 5 5 +19 . 4 O 0 Fund target represents weighted RisDivC m 18 . 65 -.25+ 19.2 +22.6 +«.6+«.9 E D E WestellT 4 .« +.66 +19 . 1 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m42.05 -.68 + 29.7 +35.1 +«.2+17.5 8 E D HeartWare 8 8.00 + 1 4.03 +1 9 .0 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings SmMidValB m35.25 -.58+28.8 +33.9 +10.3+16.6 B E E Losers CATEGORY Mid-Cap Growth PIMCO TotRetA m 10 . 90 +.01 -1.3 -0.7 +3.2 +7.5 C C 8 NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.34 -.39 0 23.9 +27.5 014.5 015.4 C B 8 R ATING™ *** * * GrowStk 48.39 -.91 +28.1 +32.6 +15.3 +19.6 A A A -3.85 -40.6 InnerWkgs 5.64 NovtlWrls 2.17 —.74 -25.4 ASSETS $4,437 million HealthSci 56.58 -.90 +37.3 +43.3 +28.6 +25.1 8 A A -2.32 -24.4 ChinaSun h 7.17 EXP RATIO 0.68% Vanguard 500Adml 161.42 -2.12 +24.7 +28.0 +15.0+16.0 C B B DxygnB rsh 5.97 -1.73 -22.5 500lnv 161.40 -2.12 +24.6 +27.9 +14.8+15.8 C B B MANAGER M. Ansari -3.89 -22.4 Checkpnt 13.50 CapDp 44.79 -.67 033.2 +40.4 +15.6+18.9 A A A SINCE 2012-04-12 Eqlnc 29.43 -.34 024.3 +26.6 + 17.2+15.6 D A 8 RETURNS 3-MD +4.5 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 28.12 -.47 031.1 +37.3 +18 1 +20 0 A A 8 YTD +43.3 TgtRe2020 26.80 -.22 +12.5 +15.3 + 88+123 A A 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +51.8 Tgtet2025 15.52 -.14 014.2 +17.5 + 9.4+12.9 8 B C Paris -5.94 -.14 4,280.99 3-YR ANNL +21.1 TotBdAdml 10.69 +.01 -1.4 -1.5 + 2.7 +5.6 D D D London 6,697.22 -44.47 —.66 5-YR-ANNL +26.3 Totlntl 16.40 -.23 +«.7 +19.3 + 3.9 0«.7 D E C Frankfurt + 40.16 + . 4 4 9,081.03 TotStlAdm 44.12 -.62 025.5 +29.3 + 15.2+16.9 8 A A Hong Kong 22,881.03 -155.91 -.68 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico -.67 Pharmacyclics, Inc. TotStldx 44.10 -.62 +25.4 +29.2 + 15.1+16.7 8 A A 40,009.90 -270.19 3.59 Milan 18,863.41 -399.10 -2.07 USGro 26.56 -.42 024.9 +29.6 + 14.9+16.3 8 B C Roche Holding AG 3.49 Tokyo -108.87 -.76 14,228.44 Welltn 38.40 -.23 +15.6 +17.6 0 «.0013.5 8 A A 3.46 Stockholm 1,284.69 + 1.21 + . 0 9 Dreamworks Animation SKG, Inc. Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs ls paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, oi redemption Sydney -10.60 -.20 Seattle Genetics, Inc. 3.08 ieg. i - front load (saigs charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually 0 marketing igg and either a sales or 5,415.40 Zurich 8,229.66 + 5.08 + . 06 comScore, Inc. 2.27 redemption iee. Source: Mornngstar. NAME

JCP Close:$8.13L0.43 or 5.6% Comparable store sales rose last month, the first time the struggling retailer has seen that happen in nearly two years. $15 10

In September, the figure fell 4 percent for the Plano,

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK Morningstar says this fund's FAMILY FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 managers look for stocks with Marketsummary American Funds BalA m 23.55 - . 2 2+16.9 +19.5 +12.0+13.5 A A A long-term growth potential but Most Active CaplncBuA m 57.90 -.58 +12.6 +15.2 +8.7+«.5 8 A C temporarily depressed valuations, CpWldGrlA m 43.53 -.50 +19.2 +24.5 +9.1+13.6 C 0 D NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG and they're willing to buy and EurPacGrA m 46.98 -.50 +14.0 +20.9 +5.2 +12.7 C C 8 S&P500ETF 13«287 174.93 -2.24 hold. FnlnvA m 49.9 6 - . 70+23.5 +27.8 +13.4 +16.1 C C 8 Twitter n «71887 44.90 954037 894179 792195 778353 585988 580594 573169 522970

0 . 44f 1 . 00f 1. 2 4

A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP

Facebook iShEMkts SiriusXM BkofAm Microsoft GenElec iShR2K MicronT

$75

J.C. Penney

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.50 3.54 -0.04 L W L 2 5. 8 BondBuyerMuni Idx 5.06 5.09 -0.03 W W W 4 .14 Thursday's close: $8.13 $6 ~ ~ ~ ~ 24 none (trailing 12 months):lost money Barcl ays USAggregate 2.32 2.34 -0.02 L W W 1 .76 PRIME FED B arclays US - w w 6 .39 High Yield 5.69 5.69 . . . 5-YR*: -17% Total return: 1 - Y R: -64% 3-Y R*: -36% 10-YR*: -8% Mark e t value: $2.5 billion RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.61 4.60 +0.01 L L L 3.48 *Annualized AP Total returns through Nov. 7 Source: FactSet YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.57 1.59 -0.02 L W L 1 0. 2 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .19 3.21 -0.02 L W W 2.7 3 1 YR AGO3.25 .13 FundFocus SelectedMutualFunds

JC Penney (JCP)

L L

0. 8 0 1. 2 2 0. 0 4 0. 7 2 f 1. 9 4

' "'" jC Penneyshares jump

reported a monthly sales gain. Shares jumped 5.6 percent Thursday. The struggling retailer reported that in Nonfarm payroiis, in thousands October, sales at stores open at least a year edged up 0.9 percent — the first increase since December 20«. This figure is a key indicator of a retailer's 150 est. health, because it measures growth at 122 ongoing locations by excluding results from stores recently opened or closed.

0 M

+63.9 +7 4 .2 61 4 1 2 +15.7 +17 . 5 29 7 1 8 +18.9 +40.7 77835 18 +« 0. 2 + 1 61.0 2 6 33 +74.5 +8 8 .1 3 8 01 2 3 -16.9 -2.5 50 5 +44.3 +50.8 1 9 8 2 2 +25.1 +20.8 30 24 +24. 4 03 3 .9 2 4 24 2 7 0 127 . 8 09 9 .3 78 cc

Dividend Footnotes: 0-Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. ii - Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. 0 - Amount declared or paid in iagt12 months. f - Current annual rate, which wagmcrgased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum oi dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. l - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent nvidend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or panthigyear, 0 cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - current annual rate, which wag decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - imtiai dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in prgcgdmg 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approggmatecash value on ex-digtriiiution date.pE Footnotes:0 - Stock ig 0 cloged-end fund - no p/E ratio shown. cc - p/E exceeds 9a dd - Loss in last i2 months

For the first time in nearly two years, J.C. Penney

QCOM Close:$67.09 V-2.65 or -3.8% The chipmaker's earnings fell short of Wall Street's forecast, as did its outlook for the current period.

American Eagle

L L

-.0096

1.3426

Stocksslumped Thursday as a reportshowing the U.S. economy grew at a faster-than-expected rate in the third quarter stirred fresh concerns among investors that the Federal Reserve could soon begin tapering its efforts to stimulate the economy. The government reported that the economy expanded at an annual rate of 2.8 percent in the July-September quarter, up from 2.5 percent in the previous quarter. That made investors think the Fed could start cutting back its bond-buying program as early as next month. The Fed is buying $85 billion of bonds every month to hold down interest rates and encourage hiring and borrowing.

Qualcomm

-.60

StoryStocks

Close: 15,593.98

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE Y TD 1Y R VO L TICKER LO Hl C LOSE CHG%CHG WK MO OTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

NAME

C RUDE OIL ~ $94.20

$21.64

Change: -152.90 (-1.0%)

15,480 .

15,900

15 640

1,800

SILVER

GOLD ~ $1,308.40

i)4

Dow Jones industrials

CI O Se: 7,747.75

Change: -23.34 i-7.3%i

1,720 '

topics. Bernanke is scheduled to speak about the financial crisis, while San Francisco Fed President John Williams will cover monetary policy. Atlanta Fed President and CEO Dennis Lockhart will discuss the economy.

10 YR T NOTE ~ 2.60%

000 000

, Iee

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and the presidents of several regional Fed branches will deliver remarks today on a variety of

23 34

1,747.15

+44 . 7 +26 . 2 +24 . 1 +23 . 9

Foreign Exchange The dollar advanced against the euro and other currencies as rate cut by the European Central Bank strengthened the dollar. It fell versus the

Japanese yen and British

pound.

h5N4 QG

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 94.20 94.80 - 0.63 + 2 . 6 -25.3 Ethanol (gal) 1.64 1.60 Heating Dil (gal) 2.84 2.87 -1.06 -6.8 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.52 3.50 + 0.60 + 5 . 0 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.50 2.55 -1.76 -«.0 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1308.40 1317.70 21.64 21.75 1456.80 1467.40 3.25 3.24 758.60 763.80

%CH. %YTD -0.71 -21.9 -0.49 -28.3 -0.72 -5.3 +0.43 -10.8 - 0.68 + 8 . 0

CLOSE 1.32 1.04 4.21

PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.32 - 0.27 + 1 . 4 1.01 +2.41 -27.7 4.21 -0.18 -39.8 Corn (bu) - 0.40 + 2 . 2 Cotton (Ib) 0.77 0.77 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 366.50 363.00 +0.96 -2.0 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.25 1.24 + 0.24 + 7 . 3 Soybeans (bu) 12.79 12.63 +1.25 -9.9 Wheat(bu) 6.53 6.53 -0.04 -16.1

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6086 +.0002 +.01% 1 .5987 Canadian Dollar 1.04 4 7 + .0028 +.27% . 9 9 71 USD per Euro 1.3426 —.0096 —.72% 1.2767 —.79 —.81% 79.90 Japanese Yen 97.89 Mexican Peso 13. 2 2 « +. 0 833 +.63% 13.0626 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5366 +.0058 +.16% 3.8988 Norwegian Krone 6. 0 556 + .0949 +1.57% 5.7412 SouthAfrican Rand 10.3000 +.0429 +.42% 8.6351 Swedish Krona 6.54 0 0 + . 0448 +.69% 6.6896 Swiss Franc .9160 +.0042 +.46% .9449 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0572 + .0079 +.75% .9 6 01 Chinese Yuan 6.0910 -.0020 -.03% 6.2485 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7518 +.0002 +.00% 7 .7506 Indian Rupee 62.805 0.345 0.55% 5 4 .375 Singapore Dollar 1.2447 +.0020 +.16% 1 .2227 South Korean Won 1065.95 +5.78 +.54% 1086.30 Taiwan Dollar 29.48 + .03 +.10% 29 . 17

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday

at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com). GASOLINE • SpaceAge, 20635 Grandview Drive,

Bend.............$3.16 • Fred MeyerFuel Center,61534 S. Highway 97, Bend..........$3.17 • Chevron, 1095 S.E. Division St.,

Bend............ $3.30 • Ron's Oll, 62980 Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.30 • Chevron, 3405 N. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.32 • Chevron, 2100 N.E. Highway 20,

Bend............ $3.36 •Texaco, 2409 Butler Market Road,

Bend............ $3.36 •Texaco, 178 S.W. Fourth St.,

Madras......... $3.40

e in eo erma o e By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

In the last decade, numerous tests by geologists, energy companies and government agencies have shown the same thing: Southern, Eastern and some parts of Central Oregon are hotbeds of geothermal activity. But in many cases, strict regulations and a lack of demand has made tapping into those resources a challenge. More than 30 renewable energy experts from around the state met in Bend on Thursday to discuss ongoing projects, along with the potential and challenges facing

Oregon's fledgeling geothermal industry energy. For five years, Nevada geothermal company Ormat Technologies has been studying the area around Glass Buttes, about 80 miles southeast of Bend. Wells dug

30 years ago by a petroleum company found 200-degree water about 2,000 feet below the surface in the area. Patrick Walsh, Ormat's

chief geologist, said the company thinks it can find 300-degree water by drilling down to 3,000 feet. To generate electricity, steam captured from underground drives a turbine that powers a generator, creating clean energy. But Ormat has faced challenges at the site, Walsh said, including the presence of sage grouse, which the federal government has identified as a candidate for protection.

at Redmond Airport

Officials with Nevada-basedOrmatTechnologies wantto drill 3,000 feet below the surface ofthe eastern portion of GlassButtes, east of Bend, in thehopes that water upto 300degreesFahrenheit cangenerate geothermal electricity. V Bend l c nccc I

increased nearly12 percent last month compared to October 2012, according to statistics

recently released bythe airport. It was the second

COUNTY

Geothermal wells Millican

DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST

straight month boardings jumped more than 10 percent. In September, the airport recorded

Hiotheij OESCHUTES COUNTY

LAKE COUNTY

a nearly11 percent

HARNEY COLINTY

Hampton

increase. Last month, 21,207

Glnss~ Bttttes

passengers flew out of Redmond Airport,

an increase of 2,264 Source:Lf.S.Bureau ofLand Management

Walsh said Ormat hopes to drill at least one well by late 2014. Last year, Seattle-based AltaRock Energy started testing for geothermal reservoirs around Newberry Volcano, northeast of La Pine. Much of the Newberry National Volcanic Monument site is protected from any sort of drilling, but land along the outer edges of the prop-

Greg Cross / The Bulletin

over October 2012. In September, 21,797 pas-

erty could be tapped into, said Bart Wills, a geologist with the Deschutes National Forest. Other speakers on Thurs-

sengers boarded flights at Redmond, 2,111 more than in September 2012. For the first10 months of this year, total boardings have

day discussed ongoing geothermal projects at the Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls, as well as in Paisley and other regions of Lake County.

increased less than 1 percent over the same period lastyear, according to airport figures. In

— Reporter: 541-617-7820 egluchlich@bendbulletin.com

• Chevron, 1210 S.W. Highway 97,

Center, 944 S.W. Ninth

St., Redmond.....$3.17 • Chevron, 2005 S. Highway 97,

Redmond ....... $3.26 • Chevron, 1501 S.W. Highland Ave.,

Redmond ....... $3.30 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters.......... $3.40

3405 N. Highway 97,

Madras......... $3.96 St., Madras...... $3.96 • Chevron, 2005 S. Highway 97,

Redmond ....... $3.86 The Bulletin

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Helping You DoBusiness In Oregon:Learnhowto start abusiness inOregon,build relationshipsandimprove the business;registration required;$7;11:30a.m.-1 p.m.; EastBendPublic Library,62080DeanSwift Road;503-805-6524,lynn@ i-thrive-now.comor www. meetup.com/COBE1N2/ events/147894612/ ?a=co1.1 grp&fvi co11 TUESDAY • Professional Enrichment Series, StressandTime Management:Createa timeandtaskmanagement systemthatworksforyou; maketimeforhealthandwell being,achievinglong-term goals; registrationrequired; $20for BendChamberof Commercemembers;7:30 a.m.; VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive,Bend; 541-323-1881orwww. bendchamber.org. • Serious Success, Motivational Sertesfor Women: Spendanafternoon focused on communication, registration required;free; noon-1p.m.;EastBend Public Library,62080Dean Swift Road;541-330-3760or www.facebook.com/events/ 1427038530849250/?ref dashboard filter=upcoming • WhatShouldBe InYourNew HomeWarranty?Discussion ofwarranliescontractofs are requiredtooffertonew homebuyers;registration required;$20,orfreefor Central OregonBuildersAssocialion members;8-10a.m.;COBA, 1051 N.E.Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058orwwwcoba. Ol'g.

based vacation and leisure travel airline, ended

flights from Redmond in August 2012.

Regal OldMill eyes liquorsales The Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend's Old Mill District wants to sell beer and wine along with movie

staples like popcorn and candy. Its parent company, Regal Cinemas,applied

Los Angeles Times

afnlt%r s

• Texaco,178 S.W. Fourth

legiant, the LasVegas-

By Jim Puzzanghera

DIESEL: • Chevron,

17045 Whitney Road, La Pine.......... $3.62 • Chevron, 1210 S.W. Highway 97,

from Redmond to Los Angeles in June. And Al-

Freddie to offset bailout payment

• Fred MeyerFuel

• Gordy's TruckStop,

airport recorded yearover-year declines. began daily service

398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.38

2409 Butler Market Road, Bend........ . . . . $3.86

seven of the first eight months of this year, the American Airlines

Madras......... $3.40 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras...... $3.46 • Chevron,

Bend............ $3.82 •Texaco,

RedmondAirport says boardingsup Passenger boardings

Geothermal exploration

The biggest challenge of them all?"There's no one really to sell the power to," Walsh said. Under the Oregon Renewable Portfolio Standard authorized in 2007, the state's two main electric utilities are required to generate 15 percent of their total power through clean sources, like solar, wind or geothermal, by 2015, and 25 percent by 2025. The companies — Pacifi c Power and Portland General Electric — are already at 12 percent,and seem poised to hit the 15 percent mark by 2015.

BRIEFING

Richard Drew/The Associated Press

Even with its shares making a strong showing on Thursday, it's certain that Twitter will face continued scrutiny as it works to justify a valuation of about $30 billion to investors who are now sensitive to Silicon Valley potential.

wittero erin avoi s ace oo ro ems By David Gelles New York Times News Service

Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange calledout orders forshares of Twitter for the first time Thursday, as one of Wall Street's traditional rituals thrust the social media company into public markets. On its inaugural day of trading, Twitter managed to avoid the missteps that marred Facebook's initial public offering last year, even as Twitter's lofty stock market valuation added pressure on the companyto quicklyturn a profit. After pricing its shares conservatively Wednesday night

at $26 apiece, Twitter's stock eventually began trading at $45.10 at around 10:30 a.m. In its first hours on the market, the stock — trading under the ticker TWTR — moved as high as $50.09 before settling around $46by midafternoon. Twitter closed at $44.90 a share,73 percentabove its IPO price, but slightly below the

game," said Lawrence Leibowitz, chief operating officer of NYSE Euronext, as traders and bankers set the stock's opening price. "It will be a bit volatile, but it's a very exciting deal." Twitter executives entered the NYSE building in New York on Thursday as a light rain fell. And after the stock had been trading for some time, the team assembled outside to have its picture taken in front of the exchange. "It's a proud day for the company," said Dick Costolo, the company's chief executive. "But we have a lot of work ahead of us."

day's opening price of $45.10.

Despite a smooth start to trading, Twitter is sure to face continued scrutiny as it works to justify a valuation of more than $30 billion to investors sensitive to the nuances of quarterlyearnings reports. "This is a giant poker

WASHINGTON — Freddie Mac, the mortgage finance firmseizedby the government in 2008 along with sibling Fannie Mae, is preparing to pay the treasury $30.4 billion in dividends after posting a third-quarter profit and will have more than offset its bailout costs, the company said on Thursday.

for a license with the Ore-

gon Liquor Control Commission late last month. The application states the theater wants a license

for "limited on-premises sales" of alcohol. It's unclear what

kinds of beveragescould be offered or when theater officials want to

The upcomingpayment,

start. The general man-

made possible because of a recalculation of the tax writedown it can take on its assets, means Freddie will have paid the Treasury Department $71345 billion in dividends, the company said. Freddie received $71.336 billion in taxpayer assistance and none since early 2012 as the housing market recovered. Under terms of the bailout, dividend payments by Freddie and Fannie don't reduce the amount owed to taxpayers for the bailout. But the payments, m ade possible because ofthe improving housing market, offset the bottom-line costs. Freddie reported a $6.5 billion profit in the July-September period, the company's eighth-straight quarterly profit. The company hada $4.9 billion profit in the second quarter.

ager in Bend declined

to comment on the proposal. A RegalCinemas spokesmanalso declined to comment. Regal introduced beer and wine sales atseveral of its theaters around

the country starting in 2012, according to com-

pany financial reports. — Bulletin staff reports

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR

U.S. broadbandcostsare high, study says By Brian Fung The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — There's been a lot of debate about whether the United States is falling behind the rest of the world on broadband speeds. Upgrading to the latest networking technology is essential for a faster Internet in the long

run. But a country's average speed is also affected by another factor: affordability. A

high-speed plan will do nothing for you if its price is out of reach. And as new research shows, Americans are still paying through the nose for what residents of other countries get at a substantially lower rate.

In New York, for example, you can buy a 500 Mbps connection — that's 58 times faster than the U.S. average. Here's the catch: It'll cost you $300 a month, according to the New America Foundation's "Cost of Connectivity" report. In Amsterdam, the same connection can cost about $86.

Similar discrepancies hold when you move down the speed ladder, said New America's Nick Russo. "People may be opting for similar speeds compared to foreigners — and that may be what the average speed is — but they're often paying more for it in the United States," he said.

• Memdership101 - Driving Your Membership:Connect withnewmembersand reconnectwith current membersoftheBend Chamberof Commerce; registration required; free;10 a.m.; 777NWWallSt., Suite 200; 541-382-3221,shelley@ bendchamber.orgorwww. bendchamber.org. • Closing theDeal: Youare III the Door,NowWhat? Learn toimprovesales, build trust, credibilityandauthority; registration requested;$20 or freefor CentralOregon BuildersAssociation members;1-3p.m.;COBA, 1051 N.E.Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058,gretchenp@ coba.org or www.coba.org. For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbulletirtcomlbizcal

DISPATCHES • Central Oregon Employment First Teamhas honoredeight localbusinesses with Workforce InclusionAwardsfor support in providing jobsand internships tostudents with disabilities. Thewinners and their awardsare: Ray's Food Place, forthetransition outstanding partnershipaward;Jake's Diner, of Bend, for thelongevity competitive employmentaward; Pappy's Pizzeria, of Bend, for thelongevity internship award; BendBroadband, for theindividual

competitive employmentaward; Mother's Cafe, ofBend,for theindividual internship award;Deschutes Brewery, of Bend,forthe groupcompetitive employmentexperienceaward;Central Oregon Humane Society, of Bend,for the group internshipaward; andGrocery Outlet, of Redmond,for thestudent enrichmentaward. • Giant Loop LLC, the Bend-based maker ofmotorcyclepacking systems, will preview its 2014product line atthe

EsposizioneInternzionaledel Motociclo in Milan, Italy, thisweek.Thecompany will introduceseveral newproducts and product updatesto its soft luggage concept. • Madras Clty Hall and Police Station has wonthe2013 Building aBetter Central Oregonaward in thepublic project category.TheCentral Oregon Association ofRealtors givesthe award to construction andrenovation projects it believesenhanceCentral Oregon.

• Fleet Feet Sports Bend has beensold to FleetFeetIncorporated.Theprevious owners, Rod and KatieBien, havesold to Scott White, ofTulsa,OK. • Barr Ranch LLC, of Bend,is now amemberofthe AmericanAngus Association. The group isthe largest beef breed association inthe world, keeping records onindividual animals and ancestral information. • Revive Skln Services will celebrate a

grand re-opening onSaturday with an open houseat its newlocation, 2100N.E Neff Road,Suite Bin Bend. • Prudential NorthwestProperties — a brokeragewith 20offices, including those in BendandRedmond— andmore than 400brokersandemployees, has officially become Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Northwest Real Estate.

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2 Parents a Kids, D3 Pets, D4 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

SUPPORT SYSTEM

50-PLUS

Funding

Blocks mayhelp develop skills A newstudy in the

debate threatens legislation for seniors

journal Child Development shows that preschoolers who play with

blocks maydevelopthe skills they need to do

well in science, technology, math andengineering. The study involved

more than100 3-yearolds who were asked to copy different structures made with blocks. Children who were better at this and other block-

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

related skills also were better at early math. The study also found that

many children from lowincome backgrounds were falling behind and

many of thesefamilies did not have blocks in their homes.

Booster seats: Large isn't better Booster seats with

backrests may beno safer than booster seats without backrests, ac-

cording to researchers from Chalmers Uni-

versity of Technology and Volvo CarsSafety Centre. Researchers studied

By Matt SedenskyI The Associated Press

ANAHEIM, Calif. — Not happy with your job'? Just wait. A study by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that 9 in 10 workers who are age 50 or older say they are very or somewhat satisfied with their job. Older workers reported satisfaction regardless of gender, race, educational level, political ideology and income level. ConsiderOscar Martinez. If Disneyland truly is the happiest place on earth, Martinez may be one of its happiest workers. Never mind that at 77, the chef already has done a lifetime of work. Or that he must rise around 3 a.m. each day to catch a city bus in time for breakfast crowds at Carnation Cafe, one of the park's restaurants. With 57 years under his apron, he is Disneyland's longest-serv-

ing employee. "To me, when I work, I'm happy," said Martinez, who's not sure he ever wants to retire. Though research has shown people

acrossage groups are more li kely to report job satisfaction than dissatisfaction, older workers consistently have expressed more happiness with their work than younger people have. The AP-NORC survey found signifi-

cant minorities of people reporting unwelcome comments at work about their

age, being passed over for raises and promotions, and other negative incidents related to being older. But it was far more common to note the positive impact of their age. SeeSatisfaction /D2

various booster options. One of the research leaders, Lotta Jakob-

Oscar Martinez, 77, greets diners at the Carnation Cafe at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. The chef is the park's longest-tenured employee, beginning as a busboy nearly 57 years ago. He says he loves his job. Matt Sedensky/The Associated Press

sson, said the perception is that booster seats

(with backs) arebetter than booster cushions (no backs). But in some cases the cushion may be safer, especially for the tallest children; the

booster seat maypush a child's headforward, increasing the likelihood the child's head may hit the seat in front of him or her dur-

/,I; tjIl

Groupseeksfoster grandparents The Central Oregon Council on Aging is looking for residents of Crook, Deschutes,

Jefferson andWasco counties who are 55or older and interested in

students in danger of failing in their studies or their citizenship. To learn more about the

program, call COCOA at 541-678-5483.

'Tip of the tongue' momentsstudied Being unable to

remember a previously known fact is not a sign

of age-related memory decay, according to a

I-

study conducted by the University of Virginia's

psychology department that was published in the journal Psychologi-

cal Science last month. Researchers with the study asked 700

participants questions designed to elicit a tip-of-the-tongue mo-

ment — when aperson knows a certain piece of information, has it on the tip of their tongue, but cannot remember it — and then gave them

The researchers older respondents were more likely to have a tip-of-the-tongue moment, there was no connection between this

frequency andscores on the memory tests. They concluded these

frustrating moments are a sign of getting older but not something to worry about. — From staff reports

that help people who are 60 or older should operate. It establishes a network of Area Agencies on Aging like the Central Oregon Council on Aging — which serves Crook, Deschutes and Jeffersoncounties — to manage these programs on the local level and make sure people >n their communities get the help they need. "Everybody needs a little something different," said Amy Gutwals, senior director for public policy and advocacy with the National Association of Area Agenout of nursinghomes and they help build stronger communities." The Older Americans Act also contains a reauthorization clause that requires the U.S. Congress to review its provisions every fiveyears and determine whetheritsprograms need to be changed, removed or expanded before the next five-year cycle starts. Earlier this year, U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, Ivt., kicked off the Older Americans Act's reauthorization process when he sponsored a piece of legislation that made only technical changes to the act's provisions. That bill cleared its first hurdle when it was unanimously approved by the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions on Oct. 30. SeeLegislation/D4

tutoring services to

found that while their

gets the biggest piece of an already dwindling pie.

cies on Aging. "(These programs) help keep people

taking part in its foster grandparent program, which provides oneon-one mentoring and

used to detect dementia.

lations at odds with the rest of the country over who

federally funded programs

ing a collision.

a memory test typically

idly growing senior popu-

"Right now we're at risk of losing our momentum," said Marci Phillips, public policy director for the National Council on Aging, an nonprofit organization that advocates for the needs seniors and the community organizations that support them. First adopted in 1965, the Older Americans Act setsa basic framework dictating how dozens of

real-world results when children ages 4-12 traveled in cars with the

Senior advocates at the nation's capitol hope a bill re-establishing the nearly $2 billion network of senior supportservices contained in the Older Americans Act will coast through the U.S. Congress by the end of next year. But they're worried it could be derailed by a funding debate that could put Oregon, Washington and other states with rap-

KID CULTURE

Toys will engageaspiring writers andfootball players Kid Culture features fun and educational books and toys for kids. Toy recommendations are based on independent research conducted by The Toy ResearchInstitute. Learn to Write with Mr. Pencil

stylus and writing app by Leapfrog Enterprises, Inc.,

$19.99 Ages 3-6 Toy Tips: A

Fun: A Movement: A Thinking: A Personality: B+ Social interaction: B+ This stylus and writing app assistschildren who are ready to learn how to write letters, numbers 1-20 and shapes on an electronic platform. It works with the iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch. Users begin by embarking on a learn-to-

write journey to Doodleburg to help Mr. Pencil and friends transform the town for Art Day. As they visit towns along the way, they play interactive games and activities with animation and sound effects. There are more than 85 writing activities to hold continued interest and encourage concentration. The stylus has a rubberized grip to make it easier for children to hold.

Using the stylus practices fine i n w r i ting and drawing activimotor skills while playing the ti e s, they also receive interacgames stimulates memorizative w r i ting guidance at the tion and thinking skills. same time. (Keep in mind ~ Tester's tip: "To encourage ~ g thoug h , you will need to '~ gi v e up your phone or tablearning on the go, store this in a purse for those let while in use.)" unplanned waiting SeeToys/D3 Cg times. As children

play games and en-

gage

Submitted photo

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 20'I3

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.

0-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY OREGON MUSICTEACHERS ASSOCIATIONMEETING AND PROGRAM:Call for information and directions; 9:30 a.m.-noon; Bend location; 541-312-3130. BEND KNIT-UP:$2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W. 14th St.; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY DAUGHTERS OFTHE AMERICAN REVOLUTION:Speaker is Bev Przybyski;1 p.m.; Brooks Room, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-322-6996. YOUNG BIRDERSOF CENTRAL OREGON:Youth ages 12-18 are welcome; Audubon Society Annual Gathering; 5:15-8:30 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-385-1799 or acegerard@bendbroadband.com.

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American LegionPost No.44,704 S.W .Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5p.m.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

MONDAY THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Double

deckpinochle;noon-3 p.m.;Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. CRIBBAGE CLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022. MOUNT BACHELORQUILTERS GUILD:6:15 p.m.; Partners in Care, 2075 N.E. Wyatt Court, Bend; 541382-5882, mbqginfo@gmail.com or www.quiltsqq.com. SWEET ADELINES'CENTRAL OREGON SHOWCASE CHORUS: 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center, 325 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-4474756 or www.showcasechorus.org. SCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCE CLASSES:No experience or partner necessary; $5, first class free; 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall,549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-923-7531.

TUESDAY HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8p.m.; Gossamer, 550 S.W. Industrial Way; 54 I-728-0050. HIGH DESERTCORVETTECLUB: 6 p.m.dinner,7 p.m.meeting;Pappy's Pizzeria, 20265 Meyer Road, Bend; 541-549-6175.

WEDNESDAY BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.;

Oscar

541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, 900 S.W. 23rd St.; 54 I -905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 N.W. 3rd St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND: Hospitality coffee, call for directions; free, registration requested; 5-7 p.m.; Bend location; 541-610-7712. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. BEND SKICLUB:Potential members welcome; free; 6:30 p.m.; Pappy's Pizzeria, 20265 Meyer Road; 678-333-5767 or www. bendskiclub.info.

THURSDAY THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; IHDP, 30 N.E. Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011. AMERICAN LEGIONPOST44: Membership meeting; 7 p.m.; American Legion PostNo.44,704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-5485688 or www.post44.org.

Fin in wor isn'teas

or o esso ert an5 By Matt Sedensky The Assoctated Press

ROCKFORD, Ill. — When Charlie Worboys lost his job, he feared searching for a new one at his age might be tough. Six years later, at 65, he's still

Martinez, 77, center, greets diners at the Carnation Cafe at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. "To me, when I work, I'm happy," Martinez seld. Matt Sedensky The Associated Press

Satisfaction Continued from D1 Six in 10 said colleagues turned to them for advice more often and more than 4 in 10 said they felt they were receiving more r espect at work. Older workers generally have already climbed the career ladder,increased their salaries and reached positionswhere they have greater security, so more satisfaction makes sense, says Tom Smith, director of the General Social Survey, one of the most comprehensive polls of American attitudes. "It increases with age," said Smith, whose biannual survey is conducted by NORC at the University of Chicago. "The older you are, the more of all these job-related benefits you're going to have." Looking at the 40-year history of the GSS, the share of

people saying they are very or moderately satisfied with their jobs rises steadily with

each ascending age group, from just above 80 percent for those under 30 to about 92 percent for those 65 and older. But as in the AP-NORC

survey, the age gap grows among those who derive the

"It wasn't a goal to live to do nothing. You live to accomplish things. You have to maintain that functionality or you turn into Jell-O."

"I just like the job," she said. "And you don't want to leave, but you don't want to stay too

long."

Walter Whitmore, 58, of Silver Springs, Ark., feels the same. He says he has plenty of things to occupy him outside ofhis account representative job at a grocery dis— Walter Whitmore, 58 tributor, but having a reason to get out of the house each day brings a certain level of g reatest satisfaction f r o m fulfillment. He sees working theirwork, as 38 percent of as keeping him vibrant. "It wasn't a goal to live to young adults express deep satisfaction compared with do nothing. You live to ac63 percent age 65 and up. complish things," he said. Smith says earlier in life, "You have to maintain that people are uncertain what functionality or you turn into career path they want to take Jell-O." and may be stuck in jobs they Robert Schuffler, 96, still despise. Though some older reports for work most days workers stay on the job out at the fish market he opened of economic necessity, many in Chicago decades ago. He others keep working because has turned over ownership they can't imagine quitting to a longtime employee, but and genuinely like their jobs. he can't imagine not seeing Eileen Sievert of M i nne- the customers he has known apolis can relate. so long, and who still show The French literature pro- up with a warm smile, a kiss fessor at the University of for Shuffler and a shopping Minnesota used to think she list. His job does more than would be retired by 65. But just keep him feeling young: she's 70 now and grown to It keeps him happy. "It's like some guy would love her work so much, it became hard to imagine leav- make a million dollars today," ing. She's instead just scaled he said. "He's very happy back her hours through a with the day. I'm very happy phased-retirementprogram. being here."

looking. Luanne Lynch, 57, was laid off three times in th e past decade and previous layoffs brought jobs with a lower salary; this time she can't even get that. They're not alone. A new Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll finds many people over 50 reporting great difficulty finding work and feeling that their age is a factor. After Worboys was laid off and his hunt for another teaching job was fruitless, he sought counseling positions. When those leads dried up, he applied for jobs in juvenile detention centers, in salesand elsewhere. He finally settled for part-time work, all the while still scouring online listings and sending out applications each week. " They're looking fo r t h e y ounger person," h e s a i d . "They look at the number 65 and they don't bother to look behind it." The AP-NORC Center poll found 55 percentof those 50 and older who have sought a job in the past five years characterized their search as difficult, and 43 percent thought employers were c o ncerned about their age. Further, most in the poll reported finding few

available jobs (69 percent), few that paid well (63 percent) or that offered adequate benefits (53 percent). About a third were told they were overqualified. Still, some companies are welcoming older workers, and 43 percent of job seekers surveyed found a high demand for their skills and 31 percent said there was a high demand for their experience. Once on the job, older workers were far more likely to report benefits related to their age — 60 percent saidcolleagues had come to them foradvice more often and 42 percent said they felt as if they were receiving more respect in the company. People of all ages have been frustrated by the job market, and the unemployment rate for those 55 and older was 5.3 percent in September, lower than the 7.2 percent rate among all ages. By comparison, unemployment among those 20-24 was 12.9 percent, and among those 25-54, 6.2 percent. But long-term u nemploy-

, I

Reed Saxon /The Associated Press

Luanne Lynch, 57, of San Gabriel, Calif., was laid off from her clerical job in March and still hasn't managed to replace it. It wes her third layoff in the past decade. ment has been rampant among the oldest job seekers. Unem-

authored "Great Jobs for Everyone 50-plus," said managers

ployed people aged 45 to 54

may be leery of a lengthy re-

were out of work 45 weeks on average, those 55 to 64 were joblessfor57 weeks and those 65 and older average 51 weeks. Younger workers were unemployed for shorter periods oftime. Sixty-three percent of those who searched for a job cited financial need and 19 percent said it was because they were laid off. Far smaller numbers searched because they wanted to change careers, find a better salary orbenefits,escape unhappiness at a prior job or simply get out of the house. Lynch, of San Gabriel, Calif., hated taking a step down after the earlier layoffs, but this time only one interview has come from 70-some applications. "It's starting at the bottom," she said. "And frankly, I'm getting too old to be starting at the bottom." Bob Gershberg, a corporate recruiter i n S t . P etersburg, Fla., said unemployed people, regardless of age, have had trouble getting rehired. But he said older workers have faced an added layer of skepticism from employers. "They'll say, 'Give me the

sume from someone they can't afford, salary-wise. "They'll look at your background and just figure you'll be insulted," she said. About 4 in 10 who have been on the job market said they felt they lacked the right skills or felt too old for the available jobs. Many reported trying to improve their skillset (20 percent) or p resent themselves with a fresher resume or interview approach (15 percent) to make t h emselves more marketable. Bret Lane, 53, of San Diego, was out of work for 22 months until finding a job over the summer through Platform to Em-

ployment, a training program.

He lost count of how many jobs he had applied for — it was easily in the hundreds. Once, after seeing applications would be taken for a janitorial job paying $14 hourly, he got up at 3 a.m. to get anearly start.There were already 400 others in line. One in five respondents in the AP-NORC Center poll said they personally experienced prejudice or discrimination in the job market or at work because of their age. That doubles young guy.Give me the up- to 40 percent among those who and-comer. Someone with have sought a job in the last fire in the belly," he said. "But five years. t here's always been a b i as Faye Smith, 69, of Dallas, against the unemployed. They Ga., said she needed to find say, 'If she was so good, why'd work after losing much of her she get cut7"' savings in the downturn but Sharon Hulce, who runs a felt the hesitance of employers recruitment firm in Appleton, when they saw the dates on her Wis., said she's found some resume. "You could tell when they employers are concerned that applicants in their late 50s or found out the age," she said. "There's a change in the face 60s may not stick around for the long haul. a nd the d emeanor o f t h e And Kerry H annon, who person."

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013• THE BULLETIN

PARENTS 4 ICIDS FAMILY CALENDAR classic; $15, $10 for children18 and songs, storiesand comedy sketches younger; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, to encourage children to accept and 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors VETERANSDAYCEREMONY: 312-9626 or www.beatonline.org. open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View Honoring all veterans in attendance High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., "THE GAME'S AFOOT, OR HOLMES with special recognition for Korean Bend; 541-335-4401. FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 War veterans, with speakers and "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": whodunit about a Broadway star patriotic music; free; 11 a.m.; Bend noted for playing Sherlock Homes Bend Experimental Art Theater's High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; solving the mystery of one of his production of the Christmas 541-355-3803. classic; $15, $10 for children18and guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, "FREE TOBE... YOU ANDME": $ l2 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, Music and drama students present 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood songs,storiesand comedy sketches Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. 312-9626 or www.beatonline.org. to encourage children to accept and cascadestheatrical.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT, OR HOLMES celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors CASCADE HORIZON BAND FALL FOR THEHOLIDAYS": A1936 open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View CONCERT:The band performs whodunit about a Broadway star High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Richard Rodgers' "Victory at Sea," noted for playing Sherlock Homes Bend; 541-335-4401. Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture, solving the mystery of one of his "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": marches, Broadway music and guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 Bend Experimental Art Theater's more; free, donations accepted; 2 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood production of the Christmas p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood classic; $15, $10 for children18 and McKinney Butte Road; 541-330Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 5728,cascadehorizonband@aol. cascadestheatrical.org. 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541- com or www.cascadehorizonband. HARMONYHARVEST:An a cappela 312-9626 or www.beatonline.org. org. program featuring Portland's CODA "THE GAME'SAFOOT, OR HOLMES "HONORFLIGHT": A screening quartet, with Harmoneers, Sweet FOR THEHOLIDAYS": A 1936 of the documentary about four Adeline's Showcase Chorus and whodunit about a Broadway star living World War II veterans and Summit High's Skyline Jazz; $12noted for playing Sherlock Homes a Midwest community coming $15, $12 for students; 7:30 p.m.; solving the mystery of one of his together to give them the trip of a First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 lifetime; proceeds benefit Daughters Ninth St., Bend; 541-548-4628 or students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood www.harmoneers.net. of the American Revolution Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood scholarship programs; SOLDOUT; DANCEFUNDRAISER: Featuring live Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. 3 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis music, raffles and food; proceeds cascadestheatrical.org. School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; benefit Cumunidad Latin en Accion; 541-322-0898 or jsbean2004© $10, $15 per couple, free for children juno.com. SATURDAY younger than12; 8 p.m.-midnight; HARMONYHARVEST:An acappela Jefferson County Fair Complex, SENSATIONALSATURDAY: program featuring Portland's CODA 430 S.W. Fairgrounds Road, Discover the art and technique of quartet, with Harmoneers, Sweet Madras; 541-777-0513 or www. printmaking by creating your own Adeline's Showcase Chorus and latinocommunityassociation.org. stamp; included in the price of Summit High's Skyline Jazz; $12admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 $15, $12 for students; 3 p.m.; First SUNDAY and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth 4 and younger; 10 a.m.-noon; High St., Bend; 541-548-4628 or www. VETERANSDAYANDMARINE Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. harmoneers.net. CORPS BIRTHDAY RUN: A5K run Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or WAYNE NEWCOME BENEFIT: and 1-mile walk that finishes in www.highdesertmuseum.org. Featuring comedy and live local Drake Park; prizes, refreshments MINING DAYS:Experience the music with Wilderness, Silvero, and raffle; proceeds benefit Disabled life of a placer miner and pan for Patrimony, Don Quixote, Hilst American Veterans; $14-$21; 9 a.m., gold; $2 panningfee,plus museum and Coffey, and Quiet Culture; 8 a.m. registration and check in; admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High proceeds go towards medical bills; City Hall, 710 N.W.Wall St., Bend; Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. 541-383-8061 or www.vetsdayrun. $ IO suggested donation; 3 p.m.-1 Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. homestead.com/. www.highdesertmuseum.org. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 JEWISH BOOK FAIR: The 3rd annual or www.j.mp/WNBenefit. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": literary event featuring a screening "FREE TOBE.. YOUANDME": Bend Experimental Art Theater's of the film "The Struma," author production of the Christmas Music and drama students present presentations by Arthur Lezin and

Leonard Gross, and a book talk on "The Book Thief"; free; 11 a.m.-7 p.m., 11 a.m. film and David Stoliar speaks, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. author presentations and 5 p.m. book talk; Barnes 8 Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-5041160 or patgivens©bendcable.com. "MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theater's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children18 and younger; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541312-9626 or www.beatonline.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT, OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving the mystery of one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. CASCADEHORIZON BANDFALL CONCERT: The band performs Richard Rodgers' "Victory at Sea," Tchaikovsky's1812 Overture, marches, Broadway music and more; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 54 I-3305728, cascadehorIzonband@aol. com or www.cascadehorizonband. org. HOOPS FORTHE HOUSE: A basketball game between the Harlem Ambassadors and the Ronald McDonald House Defenders; $10, $8 for students and seniors in advance, add $2 at the door; $5 for children 4 through high school, free for children younger than 4; 4-6 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church & School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541-318-4950 or www. rmhcofcentraloregon.org.

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"HUNGRYFORCHANGE": A screening of the 2012 film about nutrition; proceeds benefit the Serendipity West Foundationa; $10; 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.hungryforchange.tv.

THURSDAY "FREE TOBE... YOU ANDME": Music and drama students present songs,storiesand comedy sketches to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. "GUYS ANDDOLLS": The musical about gangsters and gamblers finding love is presented by the musical theater class; $12 $8 students and seniors 7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. "THE GAME'SAFOOT, OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving the mystery of one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

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Featuring live music by The Rum and the Sea, Dustin Nagel and Christian Lilliedahl; raffle; free, donations accepted; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. j.mp/PBBenefit. VETERANSDAYDINNER: Featuring a free dinner for all veterans; proceeds benefit veterans; free, donations accepted for family and friends' meals; 5:30-8 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 262 S.W. Second St., Madras; 541-475-6046.

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VETERANSDAYBREAKFAST: The annual event to celebrate veterans; free, donations requested; 8-11 a.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-526-1626. VETERANSDAYCEREMONY: An

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assembly honoring all veterans and their families with guest speakers, patriotic music followed by a coffee reception; free; 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-5494045, ext. 1024. BEND VETERANSDAYPARADE: The annual event to honor veterans; free; 11 a.m.; downtown Bend; 541480-4516 or rabbine@aol.com. LA PINE VETERANSDAY CEREMONY:Featuring guest speaker Mayor Ken Mullinixfollowed by an open house and barbecue hosted by the American Legion Post 45, 52532 Drafter Road; free; 11 a.m.; La Pine Community Cemetery, U.S. Highway 97 and ReedRoad; 541-536-1402. PRINEVILLE VETERANSDAY PARADE:Parade begins on Main Street and ends at Ochoco Park, with a ceremony to honor veterans followed by a free spaghetti lunch open to the public at the Veterans Club, 405 N. Main St; free; 11 a.m.; downtown Prineville; 541-447-5451. VFW OPEN HOUSE: Meet military service members and veterans in honor of Veterans Day; free; 11 a.m. after parade; VFWHall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-480-4516. REDMONDVETERANS DAY PARADE:Parade honoring veterans in downtown; followed by a chili feed for all veterans and families at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4108, 1836 S.E. Veterans Way; free; 11:11 a.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-280-5181. MADRAS VETERANSDAY PARADE:Featuring local schools, Junior Reserve Officers'Training Corps and more; free; 2 p.m., 1:45 flyover by a civil air patrol; Madras High School, 390 S.E. 10th St.; 541-777-7741. VETERANS MEMORIALWALL AND GARDENDEDICATION: Featuring guest speakand m edalofhonor recipient, Bob Maxwell; free; 3:30 p.m.; HospiceofRedmond, 732 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-548-7483 or www.hospiceofredmond.org. PHILLIPBARTO CANCER BENEFIT:

Continued from D1 NFL RUSH ZONE board game by Techno Source, $19.99 Ages 7 and older Toy Tips: A Fun: A Movement: B+ Thinking: B+ Personality: B Social interaction: B+ This board game teaches players the rules of NFL football and captures the excitement of football on the field. Two to six players split into two teams. A coin flip begins the game and then the offense rolls dice to keep the drive alive, while the defense tries to sack the quarterback and forcea turnover. A quick-start guide and playbook are listed on both sides of the actual

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR sessions and test; 2 p.m. Nov. 16 and17; Pine Nursery Park, 3750 N.E. Purcell Blvd; registration required with Karin Long at balancedogtraining@gmail.com; 54 I-617- I010. CENTRAL OREGONCAT ALLIANCE FERAL CATTOWN HALLMEETING: Discussion about feral cats in Deschutes County and what COCA is doing to help; 10-noon Saturday; Humane Society of Central Oregon, 61170 S.E. 27th St., Bend; meganw©bendsnip.org or 541-617-1010. HUMANE SOCIETYOF CENTRAL OREGON'STABLES FOR TAILS:A portion of customer's ticket at Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, Broken Top Bottle Shop, McKay Cottage, Level 2 and Flatbread Community Oven will be donated to HSCO;all day Nov. 18; www.hsco.org or 541-330-7096.

EVENTS

Submitted photo

Lightning is ready for adventures Meet Lightning, a young, handsomeand energeticblack lab. He is a happy-go-lucky dog who wants to find an active owner/family that will give him plenty of exercise, attention and love. He would

be a great running or hunting buddy. He hasbeen neutered, microchipped and is ready for many adventures. If you would like to visit Lightning or any

other pet available for adoption at the Humane Society of the Ochocos, call 541-4477178 or visit www.humane

societyochocos.com.

ANIMALS,ESSENTIAL OILS & YOU:Discussion about how to incorporate essential oils for improving behavior issues in your everyday life with Dr. Bernadette Hartman; $30; 1-4 p.m. Nov. 16; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www.friendsforlifedogtraining. com. BEHAVIORADJUSTMENT TRAINING SEMINAR:Learn effective tools for helping dogs with fear and aggression issues with certified instructor; free; 9 a.m.noon Nov.16; donations accepted; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; register with Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869. BEND SPAY & NEUTER PROJECT WALK INWELLNESS CLINIC: Preventive wellness clinic; $5 per patient; 10 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Saturday; Bend Spay 8 Neuter Project, 910 S.E. Wilson Ave., Bend; 541-6171010 or www.bendsnip.org. CANINEGOOD CITIZENS SERIES: Dogs can get certified as canine good citizens with all proceeds benefitting The Bend Spayand Neuter Project; $25 for two practice

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175 S.W.MeadowLakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOLSTORYTIME:Ages3 andolder;6:30 p.m. Tuesdayand 11a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages0-3;10a.m. Monday andWednesday. I I

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages0-18 months;11:30 a.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m.Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. • PAJAMAPARTY:Ages 3-5; 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. t

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62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN'TALES: Ages0-3;9:30 a.m.W ednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES:All ages;10a.m. Saturday. • BOOKENDS: Ages6-11; "The Fast andthe Furriest"; 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. • OLDFASHIONED FAMILY GAME DAY:Allages;2to4 p.m Saturday.

59800S. U.S. Highway97, Bend;www.highdesertmuseum. org; 541-382-4754 • UNLESSNOTED, EVENTS INCLUDED WITHADMISSION ($15ADULTS,$12AGES65ANDOLDER,$9AGES5-12, FREEAGES4AND YOUNGER) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt;12:30 p.m

Legislation

ANNEGESER:In-home individual training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665. CASCADEANIMAL CONNECTION: Solutionsfor challengingdog behavior, Tellington TTouch,private lessons; Kathy Cascadeat541-516-8978 or kathy@sanedogtraining.com. DANCIN' WOOFS: Behavioral counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend;Kristin Kernerat 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.

Helping autistic sonmakefriends

19530Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORYTIME:All ages; 11a.m. Thursday. 'II

BOARDING

and libraryyouth events

2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11a.m. Friday. I

PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $110; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

TRAINING,

com. DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board and train; La PineTraining Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. DOGS LTD & TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFE DOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKCringready coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www. linsschoolfordogs.com. PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE:Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. ZIPIDY DO DOG:Daycare, boarding, grooming anddog walking;675 N.E. Hemlock Ave., Suite112, Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog@ bendbroadband.com.

MR. DAD

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BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic commands and skills; $120; sixweek class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic skills, recall and leash manners; $110125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions;

PUPPY LIFESKILLS:$120 for six weeks;5 p.m.Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 10 to 16 weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. TREIBBALLCLASS:Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and 165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.

STORY TIMES • For the week of Nov. 8-14. Story times arefreeunless otherwise noted. I

CLASSES

Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE:Of fleash work andrecall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m.Wednesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage at 541-318-8459or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. OBEDIENCECLASSES:Six-week, drop-in classes; $99.95; 4and 5 p.m.Mondays,4 and 5 p.m .Fridays, and 12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Jensen, 541-382-0510. OBEDIENCE FORAGILITY: Six weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-633-6774 or www. desertsageagility.com, PUPPY101:Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to 13-weeks old; $85; four-week class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com.

to close Wednesday. • BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories andsongs;10to11 a m. Thursday; $15perchild nonmembers, $10 per child members. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLE TALES:Ages2-5;storytellingabout animals andpeople of the High Desert; 10:30a.m. Tuesday. I

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241 S.W.Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORY TIME:10:10a.m.Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORY TIME:Ages3-5;10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME:All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday. •

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16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. • TEENTERRITORY:Ages12-17; games; 1 p.m. Wednesday. I

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827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSEANDMORE:Ages 0-2;1015 am. and11 a.m.Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:45a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR EN ESPANOL:Ages0-5;11a.m. Wednesday. • ROCKIE TALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages3-5;10:30a.m. Monday. • BLOCKPARTY:Allages;LEGO Universe;3p.m. Wednesday. • MIDDLEGROUND:Ages 9-12; Personalize a sweat band; 3:30 p.m. Thursday. •

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110 N. CedarSt.; 541-312-1070 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. •

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56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • FAMILYFUNSTORYTIME:Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. • BLOCKPARTY:Ages 6and older; Lego Universe; 2 p.m. Friday.

By Armin Brott

about him o r h erself. The goal is to find common in. My D-yearoldsonhas terests, and asking questions . autism spectrum disshould be to pick up a copy shows you care about the order. He's such a great kid of Laugeson's book. Here are other person. — smart, athletic, good look- some of the basics that you • Don't get too personal. In ing — but has a lot of trouble can start teaching your son. the early stages of a friendmaking f riends. I've seen • Make eye contact. While ship, it's best to stick with other kids exclude him and I this might sound obvious, a those common interests. As know he feels rejected,which lot of kids have trouble find- trust grows, it's okay to talk makes him not even want to ing that perfect place in be- (and ask) a bout p ersonal try to connect with others. I tween no eye contact at all issues. • Don't be a hog. It's not a feel sad to see him so lonely. (which makes th e p erson Isn't there something we can you're speaking with think conversation if one person is do to help? you're not i n terested) and doing all the talking. • While m o s t t w e e ns staring (which makes people • Do a reality check. This • and teens are able to feel creepy). is one of the most important form f r i endships, a r ound • Respect personal space. rules — and also the most dif30 percent find it d i f ficult. Standing too far away seems ficult to master for kids who One ofthe biggest reasons is weird, while standing too have t r ouble d e ciphering that they're rejected by their close makes a lot of people facial expressions and other peers, according to Elizabeth feel uncomfortable. An arm's social cues. Once you've enL augeson, author o f " T h e length away is about right. tered into a c o nversation, Science of Making Friends." • Control the volume. Don't whether it's with one person And a good part of that rejec- yell and don't whisper. or a group, it's important to tion happens because kids • Trade information. Configure out whether he, she, or like your son don't recognize v ersations a r e two- w ay they are actually interested in social cues such as body lan- streets: one p e rson s a ys keeping it going. Ask yourself guage and tone of voice, and something, then the o ther these three questions: Are they don't understand the does. they talking to me or asking "rules" of making friends. • Find common interests. me questions'? Are they facT he good news i s t h at Without something in coming me? Are they looking at those rules (which apply just mon, it's hard to get a friend- me? If the answer to any of as well to children who are ship off the ground. those questions is no, it's time simply shy or anxious as they • Ask the o t h er p e r son to move on. McClatchy-Tribune News Service

do to those with autism or other medical conditions) can be learned. Your first step

tween 2000 and 2012, according to the census. "(It) penalizes Continued from D1 states like North Carolina that First adopted in1965, theOlder Americans Act million in fiscal year 2012) Phillips said this vote shows 60-plus population grow by have fast-growing populations contains seven titles or sections that serve as the Sanders bill has a signifi• Health promotion: Provides"seed money" more than 45 percent between of seniors and distorts funding the basis for creating and funding hundreds cant amount of bipartisan supto programs that helpprevent or delaychronic 2000 and 2012, while four states so that these states do not get of programs that benefit the country's senior port that could put it on a fast conditions among the country's older population and the District of Columbia theirfairshare." population. Here is a synopsis of what each title track to the Senate floor. and come up with ways to promote healthy saw an increaseof less than 20 By changing the funding does: "The best chance we have behaviors and lifestyles. (Received $21.2 million in percent. formula, Phillips said, Burr's to move forward in the Senate fiscal year 2012) Because of these differing amendment would create a TITLE I this year is through a unanigrowth rates, some states saw situation where the states with • Lists a series of goals focusedon makingsure TITLE IV mous consent agreement," she an increase of at least 5 percent the fastest gromng senior popolder Americanshaveadequateincomeswhen • Program innovations: Supports programs that are said, referring to process where in the amount of money they Ulations would see an increase they retire, are in the best physical and mental designed toexpandour knowledgeabout theaging senators decide to allow a bill to received through the O lder in the amount of money they shape possible, haveanopportunity for continued process andtest innovative waysthese programs move through their legislative Americans Act between 2006 received through the O lder employment andthat they haveacomprehensive can be delivered through the community. (Received body without significant debate and 2012, while others did not. Americans Act. Oregon could network of long-term careservices andsupports. $23.6 million in fiscal year 2012) or the threat of a filibuster. Gutwals said this meant the see a 6.5 percent increase in its TITLE II But this progress could be states with the slowest growth OAA funding, she said, while TITLE V • Area Agencies on Aging: Establishes the national held Up by a 7-year-old clause rates in their senior population, Washington could see a 7 per• Senior Community Service EmploymentProgram: network of Area Agencies onAging — including that guarantees each state rethe ones that saw the smallest cent increase. Provides part-time jobswith nonprofit and the Central Oregon Council on Aging, which serves ceives a minimum amount of increase in Older Americans But unless more money was community-based organizations thatare geared Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson counties — as the toward low-incomepeoplewhoare55 or older and federal funding for its Older Act funding, could not absorb given to the Older Americans chief advocatefor the country's senior population Americans Act programs rethe 5 percent budget cut called Act, these funding increases have poor job prospects. (Received$448.3 million and the coordinator of most OAA programs. gardless of how quickly its senfor by the sequester without would come at a loss to states in fiscal year2012) • Resource connections: Establishes the National ior population has grown. violating the 2006 provision. with slow growing senior popTITLE VI Eldercare Locator Service and a network of Aging During the act's last reauThe money that was sup- ulations that would still have to and Disability ResourceCenters asa wayfor people • Awards grants to help Indian tribal organizations, thorization in 2006, members posed to be taken from their serve anincreasing number of Alaskan Nativeorganizations, and nonprofit of the U.S. Congress adopted to find out moreabout thecommunity services budgets had to be taken from senior citizens in need with less organizations that servenative Hawaiians runsocial a provision that required each located in their area and what long-term care another state's budget, she money than they had the year state to get a minimum level Of programs work bestfor their needs. (Both programs services programs, nutrition services programs explained. According to one before. and family caregiver support programs intheir "Whenever you have a fundfederal funding that was based received $27.3million in fiscal year 2012) report, 11 states saw a doublecommunities. (Received$34.0 million in fiscal year on the number of residents who digit cut to Title III program ing formula change and there's TITLE III 2012) w ere 60 or older when the last services while 16 states saw nonewmoney,then somebody's • Social services: Provides grants to certain adult census wascompleted in 2000. a cut of less than 1 percent. going to get hurt," Phillips said. TITLE VII day care, information andassistance, homecare, Gutwals said this provision, Oregon falls into the previous And though Burr's amend• Long-term Care Ombudsman: Establishes a l e gal assistance, transportation and senior center known as the 2006 hold harmcategory because it had to deal ment failed by a vote of 7-14, programs designed tohelppeople stay independent network of long-term careombudsmenwho less provision, was widely acwith a 10.5 percent cut to its Phillips said she's worried it at home and in their communities. (Received $366.9 represent residents of a long-term care facility and cepted at the time because it budget for this line item, which may have started a debate that help them interact with their community and their million in fiscal year 2012) meant states could count on helps fund an array of social could add a bit of controversy to facility's management. • Nutrition: Creates congregate dining and homereceiving a certain amount of services, nutrition, caregiver the Older Americans Act's re• Elder abuseprevention: Requires states to create delivered meals(Meals onWheels) programsthat money from the federal govsupport and health promotion authorization efforts and slow programs designed toteach the public about ways help reducehungerandfood insecurity among the ernment to manage their senior programs that help millions of down a process he and Gutwals they can identify and prevent elder abuse, neglect country's senior population andgives them access programs year after year. seniors each year. had hoped would be as smooth and financial exploitation in their communities. to socialization. (Received$816.3 million in fiscal It also didn't stop states that This situation created a bit as possible. (Both programs received$21.8million in fiscal year year 2012) That's because no matter had a f a s t-growing senior of animosity that surfaced dur2012) • Caregiver support: Establishes the Nati o nal population — and thus needed ing the act's reauthorization what happens in the Senate, Source: The National Health Policy Forum at George Washington Family Caregiver Support program to help family more money to manage their hearing on Oct. 30, when U.S. the act's reauthorization still University. caregivers find information aboutsupport services, senior programs than in preSen. Richard Burr, R-N.C., in- needs toclearthe U.S. House of vious years — from getting troduced an amendment that Representatives. "If we can't get this done by extra money from the federal would remove the2006 provigovernment. through the Older Americans theseprograms ...you'rereally fect last spring. She said these sion and the minimum funding the end of 2014," Phillips said, Act even though the popula- starting to put the seniors (who cuts created an i n teresting levels it set for all states. referring to when the 113th sesHit by economy "The current funding for- sion of Congress is scheduled to tion it serves was increasing at depend on them) at risk." situation for the Older AmeriBut things changed, she a rapid pace. Gutwals said the situation cans Act because it triggered mula forthe Older Americans run out, "then we have to start "We've just had hit after hit said, when the economy took got even worse when the se- the 2006 holdharmless provi- Act is unfair," said Burr, whose this whole process over again." a downswing and froze the after hit," Gutwals said. "You're ries of automatic spending cuts sion in a way that no one saw state saw its senior population — Reporter:541-617-7816, amount of money distributed really starting to compromise knovtm as the sequester took ef- coming. increase by 47.7 percent bemmclean@bendbulletin.com

Adouttheact

find counseling services orsupport groups, training courses andrespite care services. (Received $153.6

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 14 states including Oregon and Washington saw their

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013• THE BULLETIN DS

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT r

averne

TV SPOTLIGHT By Lynn Elber The Associated Press

Lisa Rose/Nickelodeon via The Associated Press

Penny Marshall, from left, Jennette McCurdy, Ariana Grande and Cindy Williams star in a scene from "Sam & Cat." Marshall and Williams, best known for "Laverne & Shirley," guest star in the episode airing Saturday.

LOS ANGELES — Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams play feuding ex-TV partners on an episode of Nickelodeon's "Sam 8 Cat," but they brush aside any comparison to their past. The former "Laverne Shirley" stars, who back in the day of their 1976-83 sitcom

e 0 e eia ain

were reported to have crossed added that she and Marshall swords, said they were never have "very different personalienemies and remain friends ties" with contradictory styles despite lingering suggestions of working, which sometimes to the contrary. led to on-set clashes. " That wa s r u m ors. A n y That said, Williams regushow you work on for eight larly visits Marshall's house to years, you're gonna argue at watch and discuss TV. There's some point," said Marshall. a chill in the air, Williams said, "Way overblown." but only b ecause Marshall Williams agreed, but added keeps her thermostat turned a bit of detail. down and, to compensate, pro"Yes, it wa s a b i t o v er- vides down coats and blankets blown," she said. The actress for guests.

Marshall, whose big-screen directing credits include "A League of Their Own" and "Big," is busy working on a documentary about provocative ex-NBA player Dennis Rodman. But she and W i lliams were enticed by "Sam 8 Cat" creator Dan Schneider to guest star on the comedy airing at 8 p.m. on Saturday. "He loved our show," Williams said. "He wanted to do a little tribute."

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES

6 p.m. on WE,"The Lylas" — The four sisters of Grammywinning singer Bruno Mars have their own musical talent and ambition. This new series follows the fortunes of Tiara, Tahiti, Jaime and Presley as they leave their beloved home state of Hawaii for Los Angeles to pursue their shared dream of making it big in the music business.

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-13areincluded, along with R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

"THOR: THE DARKWORLD" Rating: PG-13 for sequences of intense sci-fi action and violence, andsome suggestivecontent. What it's about: Thor must battle Dark Elves who plan to usea dark force to end the nine worlds as they converge. The kid attractor factor: Big blond dude with the hammer, beating up other big dudes. And Natalie Portman and Kat Dennings. Goodlessons/bad lessons: Sometimes,alittle treason is justified to ensure the greater good. Violence: Lots and lots — bashings, throat slashings,

stabbings and shootings. Language: A healthy scattering of profanity, much of it from Kat Dennings. Sex: Shirtless Thor and the ladies who admire that. Drugs: None. Parents' advisory: Lighter-hearted than most comic book adaptations suitable for 8-and-up.

"ALL IS LOST" Rating: PG-13 for brief strong language What it's about: An old man sailing alone around the world is confronted with his mortality after

his sailboat starts to sink. The kid attractor factor: Peril at sea, problem solving when you're theonlyoneyou cancountonto save yourself. Goodlessons/bad lessons:Aslong as there is life, hope is never lost. Violence: A bloody injury, the threat of drowning. Language: One epic and justified swear word. Sex: Nota hint. Drugs: None. Parents' advisory: Young kids might find watchinga movie with no dialoguea challenge, but this is c ertainly suitable for10-and-up.

9 p.m. onH E3, "Grimm" — Nick and Hank's (David Giuntoli, Russell Hornsby) investigation ofa series of disconcerting crime scenes leads them to anold feud that Nick and Monroe (Silas Weir Mitchell) find familiar. A royal death has several key players preparing to makea move. Monroe and Rosalee (BreeTurner) consider taking their relationship to the next level in the newepisode "A Dish Best ServedCold." Submitted photo

Chris Hemsworth stars in "Thor: The Dark World."

Foo a er ies are serioLismatter

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-0 and IMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby: 1 am a 25-year-old woman with a food allergy. Last year I was a guest at a Thanksgiving dinner where the host insisted I could eat the food "since there was just a little in there." • EAR I understand that ABBY making sep a r ate food is difficult, but all I ask is that people let me know if a dish contains an ingredient that will make me sick. At best, an allergic reaction is uncomfortable. At worst, it can be life-threatening. Would you please print a message about allergy awareness before the holidays? If you do, perhaps someone will be spared what I went through. — Not Picky, Really Allergic inIllinois

Dear Really Allergic: I'm glad to raise awareness because every year there is at least one story in the media about some poor individual winding up in an emergency room or dyingbecause of an allergic reaction. Exposure to even a TRACE of a substance that an individual is allergic to is dangerous because "just a little" CAN hurt you.

The symptoms of a potentially fatal allergic reaction — which have appeared in this column before — are a tingling sensation, itching or metallic taste in the mouth followed by hives, a sensation of warmth, asthma symptoms, swelling o f the m outh a n d throat area, difficulty breathing, vomiting, diarrhea, cramping, a drop in blood pressure and loss of consciousness. The symptoms can occur in as few as five to 15 minutes after exposure, but life-threatening reactions may progress over several hours. Someone experiencingthese symptoms should be treated at the nearest emergency room or hospital. This information was providedby Food Allergy Research and Education, an organization whose mission is to raise public awareness about food allergies, provide education and advance research.Its website is loaded with valuable information on this important subject. Check it out at www.foodallergy.org. Dear Abby: Last week 1 attended two events for my grandchildren. One was aschool concert,the other

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, NOV. 8, 2013: This yearyouwill be more optimistic and expressive than you have been for quiteawhile. If you are single, you might feel bowled over by your popularity. Before you know it, you could be acting like Stars show the kind a kid ina candy of dayyou'll have s t ore. Date as ** * * * D ynamic much as you want. ** * * P ositive Y o u will know ** * Average whe n you connect ** So-so with someone * Difficult significant. If you are attached, the two of you could have your share of misunderstandings, butyou'll learn to see them as quick passages. You will relate on an intense level. AQUARIUS isa loyal friend. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * * You could be dealing with someone who thinks he or she is in charge. You might prefer to not take this person on. Anger builds and comes out in a meeting. Choose your words with care; you won't be able to take them back later. Tonight: Let the fun begin.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *** Keepreaching outto someoneata distance. This person might be resistant atfirst, but you will be able to help him or her see your logic. A discussion about your feelings withachild or loved one needs to happen soon, because the other party is on edge. Tonight: Chat over dinner.

a dance recital. Both times, during the performance I saw electronic devices turned on throughout the audience. It seemed that parents were encouraging children to play video games, watch movies or surf the Internet instead of pay attention to the show. It drove me crazy. What are these parents teaching their children? Not only are they missing out on the experience, but they are also being taught terrible manners. 1 held my tongue, but it was a struggle because I wanted to slap the parents in the back of the head. (I'm old school.) Am I

wrong? — Holding My Tongue Dear Holding: No, you're 100 percent right. Before many performances, the director or principal will request that electronic devices be turned off. That's what should have been done at the concert and recital you attended. Parents who allow or encourage their children to behave this way aren't doing their job, which is to teach them to be respectful of the performers and the effort that was put into the show. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

concerned or uptight. Tonight: Havea discussion over dinner.

** * * You are all smiles and seeing life froma Friday point of view. How you deal withavery assertive friend might surprise him or her. You rarely lose your temper when dealing with this person, so he or she will need to be ready to accept this sideofyou.Tonight:Moseyon home.

CANCER (June21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec.21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

** * * You have agreat sense of when is and when is notagood time to bend for someone else. A friend or loved one could have pushed you very hard. You might decide to go along with this person one more time only to be sorry thatyou did later. Tonight: Curb your anger.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * G et as much done as possible. You'll want to free up time earlier than on most Fridays. You will enteravery social period this weekend. You might network some, butyou also will become a party animal soon enough. Tonight: Sort through your many invitations and requests.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * F ocus on the lighter side of what is happening.Detach,and youwon'tget triggered. Tempers will flare otherwise, and you easily could lose your temper. Be aware that tension might build all day long. Tonight: Make plans that will allow you to workthrough some of the stress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

** * You might have difficulty getting going. So much so,you mightdecide to cancel plans and assume the role of couchpotato.Everyone needstotake GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * * You have an opportunity to reach some much-neededdown time sooneror later. That time is now for you. Tonight: out to someone you really care about. It is You might geta last-minute urge to go time foraone-on-one conversation. Make out. a point of having this chat as soon as possible; otherwise, you might be unduly SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

** * * D eal with a money matter as quickly as possible. You could be pondering an important decision. If you can take the weekend to mull over this issue, do. Try notto get into atiff witha difficult associate. Return calls later in the afternoon. Tonight: Go with the most fun option.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * You might have been toying with the idea that you would like to do something silly. Your sense of humor and the time you spend to involve someone else demonstrates your caring far more than you realize. Tonight: Be clear aboutyour plans in order to avoida misunderstanding.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * * Y ou might want toabe couch potato just foraday. Everyone, including you, needs time off to do what he or she wants — even if that is doing nothing. You put yourself outfor others so often that you do not make enough time for you. Tonight: Catcha second wind.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX,680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 12 YEARS SLAVE A (R) Noon, 3:15, 6:20, 9:25 • ABOUT TIME (R) 11:20 a.m., 3:10, 6:15, 9:10 • ALL IS LOST(PG-13) 11:40 a.m., 4:15, 7, 9:40 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 11:05a.m., 2:20, 6:35, 9:50 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF M EATBALLS 2(PG)11:35 a.m.,1:55, 4:20, 6:55 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 4:35, 9:55 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 1:35, 4:25, 7:20, 10:05 • ENDER'S GAME IMAX (PG-13) 11 a.m., 1:45 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) 9:35 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 11:10a.m., 1:40, 4:40, 7, 9:20 • FREE BIRDS 3-D (PG) 11:25 a.m., 2:10, 4:50, 7:10 • GRAVITY (PG-13) 12:05 • GRAVITY3-D (PG-13) 2:35, 5, 7:45, 9:20, 10:10 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 12:15, 2:50, 5:10, 7:35, 9:55 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 1:15, 3, 6:30, 7:15, 9:05 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13) 11:15 a.m., 2, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD 3-D (PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:30, 3:45, 5:15, 6:45, 8, 9:45 •THOR: THEDARK WORLD IMAX3-D (PG-13)4:30,7:15, IO • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. I

10 p.m. on ANPL,"Tanked"A meeting witha client who's in the Army inspires Wayde to send the ATM staff toateam-building bootcamp. Later,W aydeand Brett try to put together a working vending machine tank for the world's largest aquarium trade show, but the tight deadline could bea problem in the new episode "Legal Vending Ma chine." ©Zap2it

Mountain Medical Immediate Care 541-3SS-7799

1302 NE Prd St. Bend www.mtmedgr.com

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • 2GUNS(R) 9 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 2f may attend screenings before 7p.m. ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. I

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • SHORT TERM 12 (R) 8: I5 • THE SUMMIT (R) 3:30 • WADJDA (PG) 6 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 54 I -548-8777 • ENDER'8GAME (PG-I3)4:30,7,9:30 • FREEBIRDS(PG)3,5,7,9 • JACKASS PRESENTS:BADGRANDPA(R) 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 •THOR: THEDARK WORLD (PG-13)4,6:30,9 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 7:15 • ENDER'8 GAME (PG- I3) 5: I5, 7:45 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 5:15 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 5, 7:15 •THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13)5,7:30 t/

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 4, 6:45, 9:35 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 2:05, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 2:35, 4:40, 6:50 • FREE BIRDS3-D (PG) 9:30 • JACKASS PRESENTS:BADGRANDPA(R) 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 •THOR: THEDARKWORLD (PG-I3)9 •THOR: THEDARK WORLD 3-D(PG-I3)2,4:30,7 •

I ~b EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-389-OOOG www.evergreenrnhome.com

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

MED- I F T

MATTRESS G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084

lES SCHNIB

BESTTIRE VILEIIE PROMISE g•

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • FREE BIRDS (Upstairs — PG) 3:40, 5:30, 7:20 •THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13)4,7:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ** * Use the daylight hours to the max, when success seems to travel with you. Your unusual creativity and charisma draw many people toward you. Complete as muchasyou cantoday,whilethe Force is with you. Tonight: Vanish. Let others wonder where you are.

10 p.m. onH E3, "Dracula" — Grayson (Jonathan Rhys Meyers) continues investigating Lady Jayne's (Victoria Smurfit) connections to the Order of the Dragon — specifically, whether she'savampire hunter. Lucy (Katie McGrath) prescribes absinthe, romance andatour of bohemian London for Mina's (Jessica De Gouw) broken heart. Grayson's machinations cost Lord Laurent (Anthony Howell) his life in the new episode "Goblin Merchant Men."

• Find a week's worth of movie times plus film reviews in Friday's

0 G D! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at benddulletin.com/movies

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Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

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gloves, scarves, socksdt receive a coupon for 20% off t regular priced item.

DONATE CANNED FOOD

Receive a raffle ticket for eachitem donated. Raffle prizesinclude —skis, helmet, goggles, lift tickets, Hoodoo seasonpass, Mt. Bachelor Ski orRide in 5. Neededitems: meats, soups, peanut butter, pasta, rice, beans, fruits, 8 veggies. m

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SEASONRENTAL Kgds cg $49 Rent Now — Return June 1

S KI OR SNOW B O A R D Also available XC 8 snowshoes. Ask about adult pricing

ON PAGES 3&4. COMICS & PUZZLES ~ The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2013 •

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Place an ad: 541-385-5809

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the business hoursof 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

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Subscribe or manage your subscription

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• B u l l e t i n: Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows

202

Want to Buy or Rent

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintage costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

1 7g 7 • S . W .

C h a n d l e r

Holiday Bazaar • & Craft Shows I

Pets & Supplies

Central Newcomers Club ... A BIG Deal ... Oregon of Bend Artisan VENDORS WANTED Saturday 8 Showcase8 for Craft Fair & Bazaar Market Not Your Usual Dec. 7; 9-5 & Dec. 6; "where the maker is Holiday Bazaar! 10-3. Booths: $30 the seller" is teaming crafts / $50 commercial Sat. Nov. 9-9-3:30 up with the Bend Se- Accepting donations Hand-crafted quality nior High Orchestra f or Rummage S a l e. gift items and more! for a b i g H o l iday Donate items through Held at Bend Elk's Show benefiting their Dec. 6. Receipts availLodge,63120 Boyd Scholarship Program. able for donations. Acres Rd., Bend Local vendors, musi- TACK & EQUIPMENT (Free Admission!) cians, food, and Santa 15% Consignment for photos. Need to get an Let us sell your tack & SUNDAY ONLY equip. For info call ad in ASAP? Nov. 10 at Bend High 541.546.6066 or kimYou can place it School 230 NE 6th berly.griffiths@or11 am — 5 pm online at: egonstate.edu (541) 420-9015 www.bendbulletin.com Just bought a new boat? People Look for Information Sell your old one in the About Products and 541-385-5809 classifieds! Ask about our Services Every Day through Super Seller rates! 3rd Holiday Fair The Bulletin Classilieds 541-385-5809 Coming to Sisters at OutlawStationIIShopping Center close to Ray's Food Place, Hwy 20. Open11/29 thru 12/22, Mon. Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. Sun., 10-6. Vendors wanted! -

541-595-6967

St. ThomasAltar

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: Monday- Friday 7:30a.m. -5p.m.

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286

Sales Southwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend

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Pets & Supplies

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ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202 - Want to buy or rent Whoodle puppies, 14 203 - Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows wks, 2nd shots, wormed, 2 males left! Reduced to 204 - Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items $600 ea. 541-410-1561 Yorkie-Maltese puppies, 208- Pets and Supplies females, $300; 1 male, 210 -Furniture & Appliances $250. Also Maltese-Shih 211 -Children's Items 2 k 2tl ! ~ Tzu male puppy, $200. 212 -Antiques & Collectibles Ad must include Cash. 541-546-7909 215-Coins & Stamps price of single item 240- Crafts and Hobbies Yorkie mix males, (2), of $500 or less, or 241 - Bicycles and Accessories $150 each. multiple items 541-771-2606 242 - Exercise Equipment whosetotal does not exceed $500. Yorkie pup, AKC - 12 wk 243 - Ski Equipment male, with potty training, 244 - Snowboards Call Classifieds at 245 - Golf Equipment $550. 541-241-0516 541-365-5609 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing www.bendbulletin.com Yorkie pup AKC, 1 sweet 247 -Sporting Goods - Misc. 8 adorable tiny male left, potty t raining, $ 950. 248 - Health and Beauty ltems German Shepherd/Lab Health guar.541-777-7743 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs perfect mix! Smart, puppy, 6 w k s 251 -Hot TubsandSpas fun-loving, protective. Yorkie cute, playful m ale. 253- TV, Stereo and Video UTD shots $400. Shots, tai l d o cked. 255 - Computers Ready 11/1 3/1 3 $600. 541-536-3106 256 - Photography 541-350-3025 257 - Musical Instruments 210 Furniture & Appliances 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items A1 Washers&Dryers 261 - Medical Equipment $150 ea. Full war262 - Commercial/Office Equip. ranty. Free Del. Also German Shorthair fe263 - Tools wanted, used W/D's male pup, AKC, $500. 541-280-7355 FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial advertisers may place an ad with our "QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12

Society Homespun Holiday Bazaar •Handmade Treasures 541-330-0277 •Religious Items Look What I Found! MOVING SALE- Furni- HUGE Multi-Family Ga•Baked Goods Lab Pups AKC, black & You'll find a little bit of ture, Home Decor, rage Sale! A n tiques, • Lunch, 11am-1pm! Bid Now! everything in Kitchen Appliances household, lawn equip., St. Thomas Parish Hall yellow, Master Hunter sired, performance pedi- www.BulletinBidnsuy.com The Bulletin's daily and more! 11/9/13 exercise equip., fishing 1720 NW 19th St., gree, OFA cert hips & elfloat boats w/accessogarage and yard sale SATURDAY 9-2. Redmond bows, 541-771-2330 section. From clothes 19665 SW HARVARD ries. Sat. 11/9, Bam-2pm, Sat. Nov. 9th, 9-3pm www.kinnamanretrievers com to collectibles, from Place, Bend 97702 21420 Dale Rd. housewares to hardAnnual Craft Bazaar. Labrador Pups, AKC BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Holiday and gift items Chocolate & Yellow. ware, classified is Search the area's most 286 always the first stop for to give or t o k eep. Hips OFA guaranteed. Buy New...auy Local $300- $400. cost-conscious Sat., 11/9, 6am-2pm. Sales Northeast Bend comprehensive listing of classified advertising... 1 -541 -954-1 727 You Can Bid On: consumers. And if Vintage At Bend, 611 real estate to automotive, N E B e lleuve D r . , Stearns & Foster you're planning your Lovebird baby hand-fed, merchandise to sporting Olga King Bed own garage or yard Bend. (Corner of 27th ** FREE ** goods. Bulletin Classifieds & opposite ARCO) s weet, ready in 1 -2 Retail Value $3,319 sale, look to the clas- Garage Sale Kit weeks. $60 taking deappear every day in the M. Jacobs Fine sifieds to bring in the 541-550-7554 an ad in The posits. 541-279-3576 print or on line. Furniture buyers. You won't find Place Bulletin for your ga(Bidding closes a better place Call 541-385-5809 Maine Coon kittens, no rage sale and reItems for Free • Tues., Nov 12, for bargains! www.bendbulletin.com papers, 2 girls, 1 boy, 7 ceive a Garage Sale at 6:00 p.m.) Call Classifieds: wks, $150 each. Call Kit FREE! 541-365-5609 or The Bulletin GRACO HIGH CHAIR 541-369-0322 / 647-3036 email FREE KIT INCLUDES: Pomeranian - Looking for classifiedObendbulletin.com 541-312-9312 HUGE SALE! Boat, • 4 Garage Sale Signs AKC Reg. unspayed fe• $2.00 Off Coupon To quad, motorbikes, male Pomeranian up to Use Toward Your sailboard, furniture age 5, for an exceptional Pets & Supplies • Next Ad and much more. Pics 262 home. 541-306-3726 • 10 Tips For "Garage on craigslist, Fri. 11/6 (w+Bk~ 4 r Sales Northwest Bend Sale Success!" and Sat., 11/9, 10-4. Adopt a rescued kitten Poodle pups,AKC.Toy Antique or cat! Fixed, shots, Also-7mo. M,$200; F, 25245 Walker Road, Dining Set ID chip, tested, more! ESTATE SALE $250. 541-475-3669 gate opens at 10. PICK UP YOUR 16th century legs, Nonprofit sanctuary at 1646 NW GALVESTON GARAGE SALE KIT at Puppies! Maltese Large Inside Farm/ 65460 76th St., Bend, mahogany topSat. ONLY 9-4 1777 SW Chandler Poodles; Reduced 95"x46"x29"; Garage Sale open Thurs/Sat/Sun Tools, antiques, Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Sat. Nov. 9, 7:30 a.m. 1-5; kitten foster home prices! Male $200 6 Chippendale style furniture. See pics on Female $250. Cash p.m., 21950 Butler by appt., 615-7276. chairs, $2770. www.farmhouseestateThe Bulletin 3Market Road, Bend. www.craftcats.org. only. 541-546-7909. 541-639-3211 sales.com 100s antiques and 541-369-6420. Queens/andHeelers collectibles, furniture, tables, desks includ- Aussies, Mini AKC, 2 lit- Standard & Mini, $150 Find exactly what & up. 541-280-1537 ing school, dressers, ters, parents on site, 1st Bob & Helen Baker / worming. www.rightwayranch.wor you are looking for in the meat cutting blocks, shots MOVING SALE dpress.com CLASSIFIEDS piano stools, buffet, 541-598-5314/766-7799 c hina c a binet, b i n Australian Shepherd Rodent control special60811 PARK VISTA DRIVE tables, old stoves in- Puppies AKC/ASCA All Friday, Nov. 8 • Saturday, Nov. 9 ists (barn cats) seek cluding cab o ose, Colors, Excellent Blood9 a.m. to 5 p.m. work in exchange for 1923 Bend Mill fire lines. $750-$950. safe shelter, f ood, Crowd control admittance numbers alarm, R/ R i t e ms, 541-615-9257 water. W e d e l iver! issued at 6:00 a.m. Friday Singer featherweights, (TAKE HWY 97 SOUTH TO PONDEROSA ST., scales, glassware, old B lack Lab AK C p u p FREE. 541-369-6420. Commercial TURN RIGHT AND GO TI/I/O BLOCKS TO pies, Born Aug 1 6. telephones, lamps & Tzufemale puppy. upright Delfield PARK VISTA) lanterns, toys, primi- $250 541-506-0429 Shih $499 for pet compan6000 Series Wurlitzer Spinet Piano; 1690s Dresser. King size tive tools, old saddle ion home. freezer, 20 cubic oak headboard; Teak Dining Table with two and calvary spurs, old 541-766-0090 feet, stainless, leaves and six chairs; Nice Hide-A-Bed; Electric clocks, yard d ecor, $1200. lift double size bed; Mahogany knee-hole desk; horse drawn items. Siberian-Husky pups, 541-325-2691 Oak knee-holedesk; Student desk; bookcase; See Craigslist. Much AND Wolf-Husky pups, Two swivel rockers; Upright large freezer; Patio Much More! Priced to .»if////////;, $400 ea. 541-977-7019 Sell! Cash Only, No Chihuahua puppies, teatable; Composter; Barbecue; Hundreds of G ENERATE SOM E Early Sales!! Small rescue EXCITEMENT in your records - 33's - some 76's; Linens; lace tablecup, shots & dewormed, groupnonprofit is expanding its cloths; Two rattan chairs; 1912 working Oliver $250. 541-420-4403 neighborhood! Plan a 288 v olunteer board o f garage t ypewriter; C onsole s t ereo c i rc a 1 9 5 9 sale and don't directors. Con t a ct ??works??; Lots of religion-based books; Beau- Sales Southeast Bend Chihuahua/Yorkie mix, forget to advertise in info @craftcats.org or tiful pottery by Helen, all shapes and sizes; 2 males, $150. call 369-6420 for info. classified! Large room devoted to crafts of all types; Wax Moving Sale Sat. 11/9, 541-771-2606 541-365-5609. paintings; Rug cleaner with heated unit; Nice HP 6am-2pm, 60267 Addie Donate deposit bottles/ www.craftcats.org Hidebed, full-sized, like Printer; Lots of colored glassware; Nice Christ- Triplett Lp., off China Hat mas items; Over 250 rubber stamps; Nice col- 8 Parrell Rd. Furniture, cans to local all vol- St. Bernards, 1 female new, rust brown color, unteer, non-profit res- left, 1st shot/ wormed. $500 obo. 541-406-0646 lection of Candlewick crystal; Great oak faced sporting goods & misc. cue, for feral cat spay/ $400. 541 -977-4666 large cabinet-8' tall with roll-out drawers; Nice neuter. Cans for Cats VETERANS! Adopt a King mattress set 2 yrs 290 work table for crafts; Heavy duty work bench; old like new $300. t railer at B end P et small generator; some tools; lots of garage Sales Redmond Area 541-420-6032. Express East, across great adult companmisc. KitchenAid mixer; Microwave; pots and ion cat, fee warved! from Costco; or dopans; New toaster oven in box; Apple peeler; Great Sale! Sat. Nov 9, NEED TO CANCEL Fixed, shots, ID chip, Buffet server; Coffee pot; Blender; lots of food 6-3. Furniture, linens, nate Mon-Fri at Smith tested, more! SanctuYOUR AD? Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or products and cleaning supplies; Two Christmas h ousewares, h o m e The Bulletin ary at 65460 76th St., /Thanksgiving cactus covered with flower buds; decor, luggage, bikes, at CRAFT in Tumalo. Bend, Thurs/Sat/Sun Classifieds has an www.craftcats.org Lots and lots of other items. Handled by .... "After Hours" Line children's items, doll1-5, and on Veterans' Deedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC Call 541-363-2371 house - too much to Doxie mix female pup, Day by a p pt. C all 541-4 I 9-4742 days • 54 I -382-5950 eves list! 2125 NW 12th St. 10 weeks, very cute. 541-369-6430. 24 hrs. to cancel www.deeedysestatesales.com Cash sales only www.craftcats.org. $150. 541-390-6675 your ad! 284

Estate Sales

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On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

Tg e

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264 - Snow RemovalEquipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280- Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345 LivestockandEquipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383- Produce andFood

210

Furniture & Appliances

Q EI ~

Antiques & Collectibles Antiques wanted: tools, furniture, marbles, beer cans, early B/W photography, Western

Q 'D

Skr Equipment

Bid Now!

www.Bulletmadnsuy.com

items. 541-369-1576

Roll-tOP DeSk Pecan finish, has 2 file drawers below, ood condition 195/best offer.

BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds appear every day in the print or on line. Call 541-385-5609 www.bendbulletin.com

541-923-8271

Season Pass

Value: $425.00 Hoodoo Ski Area

(Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 6:00 p.m.)

Golf Equipment

Reber's Farm Toy Sale!

CHECK YOUR AD

The Bulletin reserves the right to publish all ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The Bulletin Internet website.

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Each Sat. & Sun., 10-5 until Christmas, 4500 SE Tillamook Lp., Prineville. 541-447-7585

support. 3 Back & 3 seat loose cushions. Very comfy! $400OBO 541-504-5224

The Bulletin HANCOCK & MOORE SOFA

in salmon/coral chenille fabric with diamond pattern. Tradit ional styling w i th loose pillow back, down-wrapped seat cushions, roll arms, skirt, two matching p illows an d ar m c overs. L i k e n ew condition. $1 500.

Freezer

You Can Bid On: Young Adult

The Bulletin GREAT SOFA

9'x26"h x 37"d. Tan, down feather with foam for

Buy New...auy Local

541-526-1332

rrecommends extra ' The Bulletin

l caution when pur- l

Coins & Stamps

Private collector buying Check out the postagestamp albums & classifieds online collections, world-wide www.bendbulletin.com and U.S. 573-266-4343 Updated daily (local, cell phone). 246

Bicycles & Accessories

Guns, Hunting 8 Fishing AMMO: 5.56 300 rnds $ 135; 7 .62x39 3 0 0 rnds $100; 9mm 400 r nds $110; .2 2 6 0 0 rnds $65; .45 250 rnds, $65. 541-306-0166

2005 Maverick ML7 M ountain Bike, 1 5 " Call a Pro frame (small). F ull suspension, Maverick Whether you need a s hock, S RA M X O fence fixed,hedges drivetrain & shifters, 9 trimmed or a house speed rear cassette, built, you'll find 34-11, Avid Juicy disc brakes. Well t a ken professional help in are o f. $950 . The Bulletin's "Call a / call t h e Or e gon / c541-766-6227. ' State Attor ney ' Service Professional" l General's O f f i ce Directory Consumer P rotec- • 242 541-385-5809 t ion ho t l in e at I Exercise Equipment l 1-677-677-9392. Proform Crosswalk 360 Bend local pays CASH!! treadmill, like new, $325 for a l l firearms & obo. 541-406-0646 ammo. 541-526-0617 chasing products or •

from out of I Iy services the area. Sending y ' cash, checks, or l l credit i n f o rmationl may be subjected to l FRAUD. For morel information about an s I advertiser, you may I

LThe Bulletin

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013•THE BULLETIN 253

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletinscom

TV, Stereo & Video

260

Misc. Items

COWGIRL CASH We buy Jewelry, Boots, Vintage Dresses & More. 924 Brooks St.

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • . •• • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • 5:00 pm Fri •

541-678-5162 www.getcowgirlcash.com Flexible Flyer sled, $25.

Gardening Supplies & Equipment

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For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at

(KI)L'j

541-385-5800

Rock star microTo place an ad, call 541-385-5809 phone - Shure PG58 Queen bed-in-a-bag, $20. 476 Shure PG58 microor email Computer desk, $20. TV classifiedObehdbulletih.com Hay, Grain & Feed Employment phone with plenty of stand, $15. 4 drawer file • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s Noon Tuess Opportunities cable for attaching to cabinet, $20. Rose patFirst quality Orchard/Timyour PA system. Rug- tern dishes, 45-pc set for ren s Ce t al 0 eso ssw isle othy/Blue Grass mixed ged mic that is great 8, new, $20. Wall-mount hay, no rain, barn stored, CAUTION: for lead and backup hand-crank phone, $100. $250/ton. Patterson Ranch SUPER TOP SOIL Ads published in vocals.$50 541-617-3951 Sisters, 541-549-3831 www.hershe sotlahdbark.com "Employment O p 541-383-0361 Foot 8 back massager, Screened, soil & comportunities" in clude post mi x ed , no SAVE on Cable TV-In- $200. Inverter t b l., TURN THE PAGE employee and inderocks/clods. High huternet-Digital Phone- $60, Bike trlr, new pendent p o sitions. For More Ads Satellite. You've Got $130. To p q u a lity mus level, exc. for Ads fo r p o s itions The Bulletin flower beds, lawns, A C hoice! O ptions stuff! 541-385-5685 that require a fee or straight gardens, from ALL major serupfront i nvestment GENERATE SOME s creened to p s o i l . vice providers. Call us must be stated. With EXCITEMENT Looking for your Bark. Clean fill. Deto learn more! CALL any independentjob IN YOUR next employee? liver/you haul. Today. 888-757-5943. opportunity, please NEIGBORHOOD. 541-548-3949. Place a Bulletin (PNDC) i nvestigate tho r Plan a garage sale and help wanted ad oughly. Use e xtra Place a photoin your private party ad don't forget to adverPRIVATE PARTY RATES today and c aution when a p foronly $15.00 perweek. tise in classified! Starting at 3 lines Computers reach over • Lo s t & Found plying for jobs on541-385-5809. *UNDER '500 in total merchandise line and never pro60,000 readers OVER'500in total merchandise Computer com p lete each week. vide personal inforFound men's bike on 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 Home Security setup includes, desk. mation to any source Shevlin Park Rd. Call to Your classified ad 14 days................................................ $16.00 System 2GIG 7 days.................................................. $24.00 $100. 541-306-6903 identify. 541-390-3748 you may not have will also Brand new installed *Must state prices in ad researched and 14 days.................................................$33.50 T HE B U LLETIN r e appear on by AbbaJay inCall The Bulletin At deemed to be repu28 days.................................................$61.50 bendbulletin.com Garage Sale Special quires computer adcludes 2 hour intable. Use extreme 541-385-5809 which currently (call for commercial line ad rates) vertisers with multiple 4 lines for 4 days ................................. stallation and one c aution when r e ad schedules or those Place Your Ad Or E-Mail receives over year basic security s ponding to A N Y selling multiple sys1.5 million page At: www.bendbulletin.com service. $375. online employment tems/ software, to disviews every (Valued at $850) A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: ad from out-of-state. close the name of the Lost Cat, black long541-382-3479 month at no We suggest you call Bend City Hall. CLASS!FICAT!ONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. business or the term haired male, "Oliver, extra cost. the State of Oregon "dealer" in their ads. Kenmore BBQ grill with 11/4 near corner of NE Bulletin B ELOW MARKED WITH A N (*) Consumer H o tline Private party advertis- propane tank, cover, Isabella & NE 7th (near Classifieds at 1-503-378-4320 REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well Revere). 541-953-7576 ers are defined as $55. 541-410-4596 Get Results! For Equal Opportuthose who sell one as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin Call 541-385-5809 nity Laws c ontact The Bulletin Offers Lost: DACHSHUND computer. or place your ad Oregon Bureau of behdbulletih.ccm reserves the right to reject any ad at Free Private Party Ads Blk/tan longhaired Labor & I n d ustry, 258 on-line at • 3 lines - 3 days female 20 Ibs on CRR any time. is located at: Civil Rights Division, • Private Party Only bendbulletin.com Horney Hollow area. Travel/Tickets 971-6730764. 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. • Total of items adverPLEASE help her get Advertise V A CATION tised must equal $200 home!!! Call her mom Bend, Oregon 97702 345 The Bulletin or Less at 541-316-8382. SPECIALS to 3 m i lLivestock & Equipment lion P acific N o rth- FOR DETAILS or to 541-385-5809 PLACE AN AD, Lost small brown metal PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call tts immediately if a correction westerners! 29 daily Reg. Black LimouCall 541-385-5809 suitcase, containing car newspapers, six is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right sine Bull, 3 yrs. old, Look at: Fax 541-385-5802 jack & other parts, mayto accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these states. 25-word clascalving ease, be downtown near JackBendhomes.com sified $540 for a 3-day newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Vacuum: bagged Plati- alope Grill, Sat Oct. 29. lengthv thick calfs, a d. Cal l (916) num upright Hoover, for Complete Listings of Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday. $2000. 2 88-6019 o r vis i t with portable canister, Reward! 541-389-7329 Area Real Estate for Sale 541-923-0255. www.pnna.com for the like new cond., $100 246 Pacific Nort h west 541-548-8895 Guns, Hunting Guns, Hunting Guns, Hunting Health & Daily Con n ection. 261 & Fishing 8 Fishing & Fishing Beauty Items (PNDC) Medical Equipment SIX DAY VACATION in H & H FIREARMS Orlando, Flor i da! Transport wheelchair Advertising Account Executive 00N'IMISS THIS Bid Now! Bid Now! Buy, Sell, Trade, Rewardingnew business development www.ButtetioBidnBuy.com www.BultetinBidnBuy.com Regularly $1,175.00. and 2 walkers, $200 for Missing: Chihuahua Consign. since 8/2 in Crooked Yours today for only Across From all. 541-480-2700 River Ranch. Male, 8 The Bulletin is looking for a professional and $389.00! You SAVE DO YOU HAVE Pilot Butte Drive-In yrs old, about 6 lbs. driven Sales and Marketing person to help our 67 percent. P L US 262 SOMETHING TO 541-382-9352 There has been a One-week car rental customers grow their businesses with an SELL Commercial/Office sighting of him with a expanding list of broad-reach and targeted included. Call for deFOR $500 OR Marlin 1895 SS Guide man in his late 50's Equipment & Fixtures products. This full-time position requires a tails. 1-800-712-4838. LESS? 45/70 ported, ammo, with black hair, musbackground in consultative sales, territory Buy New...auy Local Non-commercial (PNDC) Buy New...auy Local tache & glasses in sling, as new $575. Office chairs, 1 blue 1 management and aggressive prospecting skills. You Can Bid On: advertisers may You Can Bid On: 541-815-8345. CRR. $5000 cash brown $50 ea. or both Two years of m edia sales experience is $200 Gift Certificate place an ad 20 Classes of Hot reward, no questions $90. Call 541-593-7438 preferable, but we will train the right candidate. X Tactical Misc. Items with our Yoga Punch Card asked. 541-325-6629 Ruger 10/22 F/S NIB, before 5 p.m. (Bidding closes "QUICK CASH Value: $190.00 or 503-805-3833 black syn. stk., blued. The p o sition i n c ludes a com p etitive Tues., Nov 12, 3 Custom Budget Blinds SPECIAL" 263 Steve's Hot Yoga $250. Comes w/ excompensation package including benefits, and $100 certificates; sell at 8:00 p.m.) 1 week 3 lines 12 (Bidding closes Tools t ras C al l o r Te x t $60 ea. 541-388-0865 rewards an a ggressive, customer focused OI' Tues., Nov 12, 541-306-0253 salesperson with unlimited earning potential. k 20 i ~2 at 8:00 p.m.) Artificial wreath 8 garShindaiwa G1000 GenCASH!! Ad must land with lights, $15. erator, less than 25 hrs REMEMBER: If you Ruger Red Label o/u For Guns, Ammo & Email your resume, cover letter include price of usage, asking $ 350. have lost an animal, 541-388-0865 28 ga., $ 1000 obo. Reloading Supplies. and salary history to: i i i s500 541-318-0292 251 don't forget to check Ammo. 541-749-0627 541-408-6900. Jay Brandt, Advertising Director or less, or multiple The Humane Society Hot Tubs 8 Spas Bid Now! Waxmaster 9" orbit brandt@bendbulletin.com items whose total www.ButletinBidhBuy com Bend Wanted: Collector seeks OI' Double Tap Firearms polisher, $25. does not exceed 541-382-3537 high quality fishing items 2075 NE Hwy. 20 541-410-4596 drop off your resume in person at $500. Redmond 541-977-0202 & upscale bamboo fly 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; 265 541-923-0882 rods. Call 541-678-5753, Buy/Sell/Trade/Consign Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Call Classifieds at Pi or 503-351-2746 Building Materials No phone inquiries please. 541-385-5809 541-447-7178;

Tuesday. • • • . Noon Mons Wednesday • Thursday • • ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N oon Wed. Friday. • • • • ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N o on Thurs. Saturday RealEstate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • . • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. Sunday.. • • • • • • • . • • • 5:00 pm Fri • •

•

The Bulletin

C®X

•

The Bulletin

www.bendbuiietin.com

•

GUN SHOW Meet singles right now! Nov. 9th & 10th No paid o p erators, Deschutes Fairgrounds just real people like Buy! Sell! Trade! you. Browse greet- SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 10-3 ings, exchange mes$8 Admission, sages and c o nnect 12 & under free! live. Try it free. Call OREGON TRAIL GUN now: 8 7 7 -955-5505.

(PNDC)

Sporting Goods - Misc.

Cycling jacket, pink/gray, Novara women's Ig, worn 1x. $69. 541-815-2737

Northwest Spa Hot Tub, seats 8 people has cover, $400 or best offer. You haul! 541-385-0454

Winter trng pants, Title 9

SHOWS, 541-347-2120 women's med. tall, worn

or 541-404-1 890

1x, $69. 541-815-2737

• Call54I 385 5809topromoteyaur service Advertisefor 28 daysstarting ct 'Ifoiriiis iperrrrprkrir is mi rraiiabieonwrwebstet

IBuilding/Contracting

Handyman

Landscaping/Yard Care

Audio InterfaceM-Audio Fast Track Go digital! Put your music onto your computer using a M-Audio Fast Track N382, with inputs for a microphone and a guitar or keyboard.

NOTICE: Oregon state ERIC REEVE HANDY NOTICE: Oregon Landlaw r equires anyone SERVICES. Home & scape Contractors Law who con t racts for Commercial Repairs, (ORS 671) requires all $80. construction work to businesses that a dCall 541-383-0361 Carpentry-Painting, be licensed with the vertise t o pe r form Pressure-washing, Construction ContracLandscape Construc- DirecTV - Over 1 4 0 Honey Do's. On-time tors Board (CCB). An tion which includes: promise. Senior channels only $29.99 active license decks , a month. Call Now! Discount. Work guar- p lanting, means the contractor anteed. 541-389-3361 fences, arbors, Triple savings! is bonded & insured. water-features, and in- $636.00 in Savings, or 541-771-4463 Verify the contractor's stallation, repair of irBonded & Insured Free upgrade to GeCCB l i c ense at rigation systems to be nie & 2013 NFL SunCCB¹181595 www.hirealicensedlicensed w i t h the day ticket free!! Start contractor.com Landscape Contractoday! or call 503-378-4621. Chester Elliot Constr. tors Board. This 4-digit saving 1-800-259-5140 The Bulletin recom- Home remodel/renovate n umber is to be i n(PNDC) mends checking with cluded in all adverCreative designs the CCB prior to contisements which indi541-420-2980 tracting with anyone. cate the business has DISH T V Reta i ler. CCB¹ 148659 at Some other t r ades a bond,insurance and Starting also req u ire addiworkers c o mpensa- $19.99/month (for 12 tional licenses and Home Repairs, Remod tion for their employ- mos.) & High Speed certifications. For your protec- I nternet starting a t els, Tile, C arpentry ees. tion call 503-378-5909 $14.95/month (where Finish work, M a inte available.) SAVE! Ask I D e bris Removal nance. CCB¹168910 or use our website: www.lcb.state.or.us to About SAME DAY InPhil, 541-279-0846. check license status stallation! CALL Now! JUNK BE GONE before contracting with 1-800-308-1563 I Haul Away FREE the business. Persons (PNDC) For Salvage. Also LandscapingNard Care doing land s cape Cleanups & Cleanouts maintenance do not Mel, 541-389-8107 r equire an L C B cense.

Domestic Services

ZodrN'z gdcadriI

A ssisting Seniors a t Zacug ga e I,. Home. Light house Managing keeping & other ser Central Oregon v ices. L icensed & Landscapes Bonded. BBB C e rti Since 2006 fied. 503-756-3544 Just bought a new boat? Fall Clean Up Sell your old one in the track it in all Winter classifieds! Ask about our Don't •Leaves Super Seller rates! •Cones

541-385-5809 Drywall

JL' S

D R YWALL

Over 30 years of fast, reliable service. Commercial & Residen-

• Needles • Debris Hauling

Winter Prep •Pruning •Aerating •Fertilizing

tial. 541-815-4928 CCB¹161513

Compost Applications

I Electrical Services

Use Less Water

Mike Dillon Electric Electrical troubleshooting, Generator systems, new panel installations. 24 yrs exp/ Lic./ Bonded ¹192171 503-949-2336

Handyman I DO THAT!

Home/Rental repairs Small jobs to remodels Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768

«o sosrfiswsr ss •

Serving Central Oregon Since 2003 Residental/Commercial

Sprinkler Blowouts Sprinkler Repair

Maintenance • Fall Clean up •Weekly Mowing & Edging • Bi-Monthly & Monthly Maintenance •Bark, Rock, Etc.

541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

•

Senior Discounts

Baptista Tile & Stone Gallery CCB¹19421

Same Day Response

www.baptistatile.com

54 I -390-1466

(Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 8:00 p.m.) Bid Now!

Open to the public.

EOE / Drug Free Workplace

Time to declutter? Needsomeextra cash?

541-447-6934

www.ButletinBidnBuy.com

266

Heating & Stoves

Buy New...auy Local

You Can Bid On: Soccer TotsBEARS (Back to Back SessionsAges 5-6 Years Value: $160.00

CascadeIndoor Sports (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 8:00 p.m.) Bid Now!

www.ButletioBidnBuy.com

I-Year Elementary SchoolTuition

Buy New...auy Local

You Can Bid On: One Year School Tuition Retail Value from $5,050 to $5,520 Morning Star Christian School (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 8:00 p.m.)

Buying Diamonds /Gold for Cash Saxon's Fine Jewelers

NOTICE TO ADVERTISER Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has been limited to models which have been c ertified by the O r egon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the federal E n v ironmental Protection Ag e n cy (EPA) as having met smoke emission standards. A cer t ified w oodstove may b e identified by its certification label, which is permanently attached to the stove. The Bulletin will no t k n owingly accept advertising for the sale of uncertified woodstoves.

And sell it locally. '

(]

267

Fuel & Wood

WHEN BUYING FIREWOOD... To avoid fraud, The Bulletin

IIlm siw

recommends payment for Firewood only upon delivery and inspection. • A cord is 128 cu. ft.

•m

4' x 4' x 8' • Receipts should include name,

L ist one It em " i n The Bulletin's Classifieds for three days for FREE.

PLUS, your ad appears in P RINT and ON -LIN E at bendbulletin.com

LODGEPOLE PINE

Senior Discounts Bonded & Insured

Tile/Ceramic

84 SW K St. 541-475-9722

Open to the public. Prineville Habitat ReStore Building Supply Resale 1427 NW Murphy Ct.

Christmas trees (2), artificial, 7' lighted; $55 each. 541-420-4279

2014 Maintenance Package Available

•

Building Supply Resale Quality at LOW PRICES

Mini DV Deck BUYING Panasonic AGDV2500 Lionel/American Flyer phone, price and trains, accessories. lets you easily transfer kind of wood 541-408-2191. digital tape recordings to purchased. y our computer. C a n BUYING & SE L LING • Firewood ads handle professional fullMUST include size DV an d m ini-DVAll gold jewelry, silver species & cost per gold coins, bars, video tapes, providing and cord to better serve wedding sets, full-feature video editing. rounds, our customers. Two-channel (16-bit, 48) class rings, sterling silk Hz s a mpling) a n d ver, coin collect, vinFour-channel (12-bit, 32 tage watches, dental Bill Fl e ming, Serving Central Oregonsnse 1903 kHz sampling) audio gold. modes. PAL and NTSC 541-382-9419. 1 cord dry, split Juniper, playback recording. $600 $200/cord. Multi-cord Cemetery plot at 541-383-0361 discounts, 8 t/a cords Tumalo cemetery. available. Immediate A bargain at $450. delivery! 541-408-6193 541-848-7436

Installation/Maint.

•Pavers •Renovations •Irrigations Installation

EXPERIENCED Commercial & Residential

or Craft Cats 541-389-8420.

MADRAS Habitat RESTORE

The Bulletin

~Landsca in •Landscape Construction •Water Feature

Weekly, Monthly & One Time Service

You Can Bid On: Radiant Division: Rinnai RL 75i Tankless Water Heater Retail Value $2,495 Bend Heating

541-389-6655

Nelson Landscaping & Maintenance

Improve Plant Health

$$$ SAVE $$$

Buy New...auy Local

541-382-9130

Movie Maker Package - Canon XL2 Canon XL2 Digital Video

Camcorder (mini DV)

with extra lithium ion battery, charger & wall

plug. Package also inc ludes 14 b l ank 6 0 minute mini DV tapes, a Classic Stallion d igital v i d e o hea d Boots cleaner, as well as a hard Ladies size 7t/s, carrying case. This proseldom worn, sumer camcorder has an Paid $1100; i nterchangeable l e n s selling for $290. system. $1200 541-480-1199 541-383-0361

Cut, split & delivered, $200/cord (delivery included) 541-604-1 925 269

Gardening Supplies 8 Equipment BarkTurfSoil.com •

•

PROMPT D E LIVERY

BSSl 1C S To receive your FREECLASSIFIEDAD, cal 385-5809orvisit The Bulletinoffice at: 3777SWChandler Ave.(OnBei)d's westside)

54X-389-9663

Free maples leaves for your garden. You bag! 541-389-1578

* Offer allowsfor 3 inesof text only. Excludesall service, hay,wood, pets/ammals, plants, tickets, weapons, rentals andemploymentadvertismg, andall commeraalaccounts. Must beanmdividual item under $200.00 and piice cf individual itemmust bemcludedmthead. Askyour Bulletin Sales Representatmeabout special pncing, longer run schedulesandadditicnal ieatures. umit t ad per item per30 daysto be sold.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013 E3

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ACROSS 1 Hall-of-Fame rock band or its lead musician 8 It sends out lots of streams 15 Very long European link 16 Rust or combust 17 It flies on demand 18 Skunk, at times 19 Some P.D.

30 Subsist on field rations? 31 Its flowers are very short-lived 33 Like a sawhorse's legs 35 Critical 36 Party staple 37 Catered to Windows shoppers? 41 Noodle taxers? 45 Observes personnel 200ne who may be 46 Abbr. after 8-Across on your case 48 Last band In the 22 The Spanish Rock and Roll llove? Hall of Fame, 23 What a couple of alphabetically people can play 49 "The Hudsucker 25 Stand-out Proxy" director, performances 1994 26 Chocolate bar 50 Columbia and with a long the like biscuit and 52 French river or caramel department 27 Subject of the 53 " mentioned 2003 book "Power Failure" 29 Without 54 Images on some hesitation lab slides

Millard's smooth duck By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

"Losing to Ed is bad enough," Cy the Cynic growled. "Now I'm losing to Millard, too." Ed is the club expert, but Millard Pringle is a quiet little man whose dominoes are missing a few dots.He gets lost in the maze of defensive rules. Millard was today's East, and Cy was declarer at 3NT. He took the queen of spades and let the jack of clubs ride. "If Millard wins," the Cynic told me, "I have nine tricks. But he played low, and I could get only three club tricks and only eight in all." "Why did he duck?" "He said the rule is to let declarer win his f irst try a t a r e peatable finesse!"

one heart, and the next player passes. What do you say? ANSWER: This decision is close. Bid two hearts if you judge your hand as worth no more than a single raise. (You would surely bid two hearts with K J 6 5, K 7 2, J 10 7 4, 7 2.) But if you value the hand as worth 10 or 11 points, as I would, temporize with a response of one spade. If partner next bids two of a minor suit,jump to three hearts, inviting game. South dealer N-S vulnerable

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" Do you think your play w as best?" I asked. "What else could I do?" Cy can lead his king of clubs, then the four to dummy's ten at Trick Three. If Millard ducks, Cy returns a heart to his ten. West wins to continue spades, but Cy takes the ace and then the ace of clubs. Cy next leads a second heart to his jack, winning three clubs, two hearts, two spades and two diamonds.

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No. 1004

PUZZLE BY BRUCE R. SUTPHIN

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6 Library 7 "The wolf t h e door" 8 Get to 9 Sit in traffic, say 10 Very, in Vienna 11 Words of tribute 12 Golden State motto 13 California Zephyr

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possession

61 "That's my intention" 62 Around the bend, so to speak 65 "Flavor" singer/songwriter 66 Beat badly 67 Letters to the Coast Guard 68 TV component? 69 Quick

as a young man? HERMAN

40 Lakeside 56 Bar order Pennsylvania city 57 "The devourer of 43 Love letters? all things": Ovid 44 Ark units 58 Statue of Vishnu, 45"As I was e.g. sayin' ..." 59 Oenophile's 46 They rnay be criterion straight 60 S q ualor: 47 4 x 4, briefly Lemony Snicket 48 Policy at some character restaurants 63 Composer Rorem 49 Align carefully 64 E n g lish cathedral 55 Prefix with culture city

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"She needs wider skis."

(A08wer8 tomorrow) Jumbles: YOUNG W I P E R SH R OU D A B R U PT Answer: If the 810haeologisrs assistant didn't improve, he'd — BE HISTORY

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11/08/1 3

To PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013 E5 528

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Loans & Mortgages

Can be found on these pages :

EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools and Training 454- Looking for Employment 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 476 - Employment Opportunities 486 - Independent Positions 476

476

Employment Opportunities Accounting Growing CPA firm seeks a CPA or CPA Candidate with 2 to 5 years public accounting experience. Please visit www.bendcpa.com/ jobs for application information. Accounting J ones & Ro t h i s looking for an experienced CPA to join their growing team. Senior accountants or experienced staff with 2-5 years experience. CPA license or progress on the exam preferred. Learn more and apply online at www.jrcpa.com

Add your web address to your ad and readers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through automatically to your website. Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Employment Opportunities

Food ServiceServer

Whispering Winds Retirement is hiring a part-time split-shift Server for our dining room. Position includes evenings & weekends. Benefits after 90 days. Must be friendly & enjoy

seniors. Please apl~ in person at 2920 C onners Ave., Bend. Pre-employment drug test required.

476

Employment Opportunities

Housekeeper - Private homes cleaning team member needed, week days only. No weekends, eves or holidays. ROOFERS with experience, needed. Call River Roofing, 541-316-7663

The Bulletin To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to

Are you the best? Ifso, do you want to work for the best?

r.=.-"-,.— .a

Call 541-480-7823 and tell me about yourself.

Graphic Designer Oregon State University - Cascades, Bend has a full time employment opportunity. The Graphic Designer provides a full range of graphic artwork for print and digital communications, and related technical assistance at OSU-Cascades. Preferred qualifications include a d emons trated commitment t o pr o moting a n d enhancing diversity. To review complete position description and apply on-line, go to http://oregonstate.edu/jobs and use posting number 0011544. The closing dateis 12/1/13. OSU is anAA/EOE.

products or I I chasing services from out of a i the area. Sendingi c ash, checks, o r i credit i n f o rmationi i may be subjected to i FRAUD. more informaI For tion about an adver- i i tiser, you may call i the Oregon State I Attorney General'si Co n s umerI I Office Protection hotline at I I 1-877-877-9392. I

LThc Bulletin

Looking for your next

employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000

readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds

Millwrights - Bright Wood Corp.

Get Results! Call 385-5809

We are looking for experienced MOULDER OPERATORS & SET UP people, as well as entry level stacker positions.

or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

Entry level positions starting at $10.00 per hour. Moulder/Set Up pay rates up to$16.00 depending on experience. Medical, dental, vision, life insurance and vacation available after standard qualification requirements for each. Bright Wood is an equal opportunity employer and we p erform our own on-site pre-employment drug screening. You must pass a p r e-employment drug screening. Please apply in person in the Personnel Dept. to complete an application. We are located in the Madras Industrial Park. Bright Wood Corporation — Personnei Dept., 335 NyyHess St., Madras, OR 97741

Office Specialist

Office Specialist 1 /OS1 Oregon State University - Cascades, Bend has a full time employment opportunity. The Office and Campus Operations Assistant will p rovide support i n t h e G r a duate a n d Research Center and duties include reception, front office support and a ssistance with facilities and operations. Preferred qua l ifications inc l ud e a demonstrated commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity. To review complete position descriptio and apply on-line, go to http://oregonstate.edu/jobs and use posting number 0011542. The closing dateis 11/25/13.

ergophobia

14 "Look what I

found!" cries

Cut you r S T UDENT LOAN payments in HALF or more Even if Heavy Li ne Te c hni- Late or in Default. Get cian Needed. Relief FAST. M uch Dodge Cummings die- LOWER p a yments. sel tech needed. Work Call Student Hotline for the best and busi- 855-747-7784 e st d e alership i n (PNDC) Central Oregon. Bring your resume and ap- LOCAL MONEYrWe buy secured trust deeds & ply to Don Mueller at Smolich Motors, 1865 note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley NE Hwy 20, Bend. No 541-382-3099 ext.13. phone calls please.

Gutter Installer

6 & R is hiring. Excellent pay and group insurance.

ACROSS 1 s ki r t 5"The Tao of Pooh" author Benjamin 9 One with

FIND IT! BVY ITI SELL IT! The Bulletin Classifieds

541-815-0015

Need help fixing stuff? Call A Service Professional find the help you need. www.bendbulletin.com

Crossword

DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land M ortgage 541-388-4200.

FINANCEAND BUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans and Mortgages 543- Stocks and Bonds 558- Business Investments 573- Business Opportunities

Rim(jj)(81

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WARNING

The Bulletin recommends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have

same problem!" 19 Following 20 River of film 21 1986 top 10 hit for Billy Idol 23 That's the point 24 Meal at which to drink four cups

question 41 Robert of

"Quincy, M.E." 42 One who may need a shower? 44 Holder of a pair of queens 46 Shiner 47 Milk sources 49 N.B.A. Hall-of-

Famer Walker 50 Belgian battleground

67 Like the myth of

Ragnarok 68 Luxury hotel

The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Or-

2 "Don't even think about it" 3 Bats 4 Showed politeness at the front door

47 50 55

DOWN 25

9 16

1 "Scrubs" locale: Abbr.

PUZZLE BY EVAN BIRNHOLZ

32 Half of an old comedy team 34 Caen cleric 35 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, e.g. 37 Drifts away 40 Quaker product 43 Chardonnay feature

56 "Ah, my Beloved, fill the Cup that clears" poet 57 "I say" sayer 58 Menu section 59 Threat ender 60 Time of 1944's

45 "Whatever!" 48 Fancy suite

amenity 51In and of itself 52 Ball mate 53 Mr. 54What'snot for big shots? 55 38-Across's

Operation Neptune 63"... goes, goI"

genus

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. 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 388 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.

634

Bsdl Vce ©nks

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

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. 0 0

Call for Speciaisi Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks.

$oo

MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541 -383-9313

Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc.

627

Vacation Rentals & Exchanges

745

Homes for Sale

642

Apt./Multiplex Redmond I,•

2 Bdrm, 1 . 5 b a t h t o w n h ouse, g a r a g e , a l l appl . 1 n c l u d r5I/Dr1o smokin g , p e t s r1eg. ,

Christmas at the Coast WorldMark Depoe Bay, OR 2 bedroom condo, sleeps 6 12/22 - 12/29 or 12/23 -12/30.

$1399

541-325-6566 630

Rooms for Rent

632

Apt./Multiplex General CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please conconcerns or questact us ASAP so that tions, we suggest you corrections and any consult your attorney adjustments can be or call CONSUMER made to your ad. HOTLINE, 541-385-5809 1-877-877-9392. The Bulletin Classified

$675/mo.+$675dep. 2 007 SWCanyon D r . Redmond. 541-815-984B

648

Houses for Rent General

F ully r e modeled 3 Bdrm, 2 baths home, all new appli., hardware, light f ixtures, flooring, cou n ters throughout! Move-in ready! C al l t o d ay! 541-610-6398

HomeSmart Central Realty-

Team Christine Browning

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the F air H o using A c t which makes it illegal to a d vertise "any preference, limitation or disc r imination

NOTICE

All real estate advertised here in is subject to t h e F e deral F air H o using A c t , which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based based on race, color, on race, color, relireligion, sex, handi- gion, sex, handicap, cap, familial status, familial status or national origin, or intenmarital status or national origin, or an in- tion to make any such tention to make any preferences, l i mitasuch pre f e rence, tions or discrimination. limitation or discrimi- We will not knowingly nation." Familial sta- accept any advertistus includes children ing for r eal e state which is in violation of under the age of 18 living with parents or this law. All persons legal cus t o dians, are hereby informed pregnant women, and that all dwellings adpeople securing cus- vertised are available tody of children under on an equal opportu18. This newspaper nity basis. The Bullewill not knowingly ac- tin Classified cept any advertising 746 for real estate which is in violation of the law. Northwest Bend Homes O ur r e aders ar e hereby informed that Awbrey Butte - seall dwellings adver- c luded quiet 3/2 o n tised in this newspa- 12,000 + sq . ft . I ot! per are available on Nicely rebuilt. Granite/ an equal opportunity slate stainless. Only basis. To complain of $398,000. Call Glenn discrimination cal l Oseland, P r incipal HUD t o l l-free at Broker, 541-350-7829, Holiday Realty 1-800-877-0246. The toll f re e t e l ephone 748 number for the hearing im p aired is Northeast Bend Homes

I •

•

t •

RENTALS 603- Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want To Rent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./Multiplex General 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638- Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640- Apt./Multiplex SW Bend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659- Houses for Rent Sunriver 660- Houses for Rent La Pine 661 - Housesfor Rent Prineville 662- Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664- Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mohile/Mfd. for Rent 675- RV Parking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

682 - Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687 - Commercial for Rent/Lease 693 - Office/Retail Space for Rent REAL ESTATE 705- Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 - Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - New Listings 732 - Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - Multiplexes for Sale 740 - Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746 - Northwest BendHomes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749 - Southeast BendHomes 750 - RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756 - Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762 - Homeswith Acreage 763 - Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Modile Homes with Land

750

775

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

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

) • •

Redmond Homes

place your ad on-line Reporter at The Central Oregonian, an award winning bendbulletin.com twice-weekly newspaper in Prineville, is seeking a reporter. Duties will include covering OSU is anAA/EOE. 762 news beats, writing features and taking photoHomes with Acreage graphs. No pagination skills required. Press Operator Full time with benefits, but an applicant open to The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Oregon is part-time work will also be considered. Skills seeking a night time press operator. We are part required: must be able to produce ample copy of Western Communications, Inc. which is a under a tight deadline, be good team player 1-800-927-9275. small, family owned group consisting of 7 news- and work well with others, have knowledge of papers, 5 in Oregon and 2 in California. Our AP Style guidelines. Reporting, professional ideal candidate must be able to l earn our writing experience a plus. Get your equipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style Fantastic home in FairSalary based on experience. Send letter of business is a requirement for our 3 172 tower KBA press. In interest, and resume, to view Acres neighboraddition to our 7-day a week newspaper, we hood! Fully r emodJchaneyI centraloregonian.com. fa have numerous commercial print clients as well. No calls please. eled, 3 Bdrm, 2 baths, 4 -ROWI N G Completely remodeled In addition to a competitive wage and benefit huge fenced y ard, home in NE Bend. 5 program, we also provide potential opportunity storage shed, room Bdrm, 3.5 bath, rewith an ad in for advancement. boat/RV parking! Registered Nurses modeled inside and for If you provide dependability combined with a The Bulletin's Call 541-610-6398 out! Don't miss out on positive attitude and are a team player, we HomeSmart "Call A Service this wonderfully renowould like to hear from you. If you seek a stable Community Counseling Solutions is Central Realtyvated home! Call now! Professional" work environment that provides a great place to recruiting for Registered Nurses to work Team Christine Browning 541-610-6398 live and raise a family, let us hear from you. at Juniper Ridge Acute Care Center Directory HomeSmart 763 Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at locatedinJohn Day, OR. Central Realtyanelson@wescom a ers.com with yourcomRecreational Homes Rented your Team Christine Browning piete resume, references and salary history/re- Juniper Ridge is a S e c ure Residential Property? & Property quirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is Treatment Facility providing services to The Bulletin Classifieds 750 required prior to employment. EOE has an individuals with a severe mental illness. PRICED REDUCED Redmond Homes "After Hours" Line. cabin on year-round The Bulletin Call 541-383-2371 creek. 637 acres surThese positions provide mental health 24 Hours to rounded federal land, nursing care including medication oversight, c~a cel o a d Fremont Nat'I Forest. medication r e lated t r e atment, f o l low Pressroom 541-480-7215 physician's prescriptions and procedures,

Night Supervisor

name 69 Locale for a Village People hit, informally

tion. (PNDC)

Jim, 541-419-4513 528

15 Kind of tradition 16 " talk?" 17 "Good thing I don't have the

38 What fell in the Fall 39 That is the

during W.W. I 52 Letters in car ads 5 Certain ring bearer 54 "Truthfully..." 6 Relative of a 57 Brought up to gemsbok speed 7 Sch w arz 61 Yokel, in slang of wine 8 Fictional 62 Classic rock song substance in a 573 25 Part of a pickup in "Easy Rider" Disney film line? Business Opportunities 64 G.W. competitor 28" 9 Zodiac symbol , boy!" 65 P.D.Q. Bach's A Classified ad is an 29 Earth goddess 10 U.S.S. Enterprise "I'm the Village EASY W A Y TO chief engineer created by Chaos Idiot," e.g. REACH over 3 million Geordi 33 Expanse Pacific Northwestern66 Rep. Darrell of 11 Where reruns California ers. $54 0 /25-word 36 "Apparently" run c lassified ad i n 2 9 12 Overly precious daily newspapers for ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 13 Mister, overseas 3-days. Call the Pacific Northwest Daily S H A F T B L I P P R E T 18 B all s Connection (916) A I D A N O O N A L A L A 22 Christmas hymn 2 88-6019 o r em a i l P R I N T S O F T H I E V E S beginning elizabeth@cnpa.com S E N T P I T H N A I V E 24 Events at which for more info (PNDC) A G I N E M U 5 people are dead serious? Extreme Value AdverLOS I NG P A T I E N T S tising! 29 Daily news5 E L I G L I N T O B E 25 Some pyramids papers $540/25-word Y O U R S T W I X 26ln two, say c lassified 3-d a y s. U C L A MA I L A N G H A I R Y 27 Ohio city WSW of Reach 3 million PaColumbus P R E S E N T S O F M I N D cific Northwesterners. 28 It's possessive For more information W I K I I DO L call (916) 288-6019 or A T T I C P O L I G I G I 30 Some buggy email: dnvers I UM P A T T H E C H A N T S elizabeth I cnpa.com 31 Name on a bottle A T E E V O I R S T O O L for the Pacific Northof Sensuous R UN S G E O S T E N S E west Daily ConnecNude perfume

Room for rent in Redmond, $350+ utilities. No s moking. Mature, r e sponsible, & stable. Call

Loans & Mortgages

Corrected Thursday 11/7 Puzzle E dited by Will Shottz No. 1 0 0 3

Stte 5'ettr gerk Kimep

BANK TURNED YOU

Motorcycles & Accessoriesl

Harley Davidson 1992 1991 2 bdrm, 2 bath, well FXRS Super Glide, nice bike, $6500 obo. maintained, landscaped, 541-460-0494 in Queen's Garden, 55+ Prineville. Reduced to $13,000. 541-233-2007

FACTORY SPECIAL New Home, 3 bdrm, $46,500 finished on your site. J and M Homes 541-548-5511

LOT MODEL LIQUIDATION Prices Slashed Huge Savings! 10 Year conditional warranty. Finished on your site. ONLY 2 LEFT! Redmond, Oregon 541-548-5511

JandMHomes.com

Health Forces Sale! 2007 Harley Davidson FLHX Street GlideToo many extras to list! 6-spd, cruIse control, stereo, batt. tender, cover. Set-up for long haul road trips. Dealership svc'd. Only 2,000 miles. PLUS H-D cold weather gear, rain gear, packs, helmets, leathers & much more. $15,000. 541-382-3135 after 5pm

Rent /Own 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes $2500 down, $750 mo. OAC. J and M Homes 541-548-5511

Snowmobiles • • 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000. • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, SOLD!

• Zieman 4-place trailer, SOLD! All in good condition. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149.

676

Harley Davidson 2011 Classic Limited, LOADED, 9500 miles, custom paint "Broken Glass" by Nicholas Del Drago, new condition, heated handgrips, auto cruise control. $32,000 in bike, only $23,000 obo. 541-318-6049

Harley Davidson Sportster 2 0 01 , 1 2 0 0cc,

860 measure and record patient's general 771 9,257 miles, $4995. Call Mobile/Mfd. Space physical condition such as pulse, temperaMotorcycles & Accessories Michael, 541-310-9057 Lots ture and r e spiration to p r ovide daily 3 bedroom 2 bath, $675 Great 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, information, educate and train staff on month. 541-213-0488 or in SW Redmond for 17,000 Sq.ft. I o t i n $115,000, with all new medication administration, an d e n sure 541-480-5133 HD Fat Bo 7996 f inishes! Ow n t h i s Shevlin Ridge w i th documentation is kept according to policies. home for as little as approved plans. More

egon, is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon and two in California. Our ideal candidate will 687 manage a small crew of three and must be $640 a month. able t o l e ar n o u r e q u ipment/processes This position works with the treatment team Commercial for Call for more details quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for to promote recovery from mental illness. 541-610-6398 Rent/Lease our 3y2 tower KBA press. Prior management/ This position includes telephone consultaHomeSmart leadership experience preferred. In addition to tion and crisis intervention in the facility. Central RealtyFenced storage yard, our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have nuTeam Christine Browning building an d o f f ice merous commercial print clients as well. BeQualified applicants must have a v a lid trailer for rent. In consides a competitive wage and benefit proOregon Registered Professional Nurse's venient Redmond logram, we also provide potential opportunity for license at the time of hire, hold a valid cation, 205 SE Railadvancement. Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal road Blvd. Reduced to If you provide dependability combined with a IeI III • • $700/mo. Avail. 10/1. history background check. Wages depenpositive attitude, are able to manage people 541-923-7343. dent upon education and experience, but and schedules and are a team player, we will be b e tween $48,000 t o $ 7 2,000. would like to hear from you. If you seek a Large home in the As693 Excellent benefit package. Signing bonus stable work environment that provides a great pen Creek neighborOffice/Retail Space place to live and raise a family, let us hear of up to $10,000. hood of R e dmond. from you. for Rent Great lan d scaped Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at Please visit t h e O r e gon E m ployment b ackyard. Pride o f anelsonowescompapers.com with your comDepartment or the Community Counseling 500 sq. It. upstairs ownership is evident plete r esume, r e ferences a n d s a l ary Solutions website for an a pplication or office on NE side of in this property! Call history/requirements. No phone calls please. contact Nina B isson a t 5 4 1 -676-9161, town, private bath, all 541-610-6398 Drug test is required prior to employment. util. paid. $500 month HomeSmart nina.bisson@gobhi.net, or P.O. Box 469, EOE. plus $500 d eposit. Central RealtyHeppner, OR 97836. 541-480-4744 Team Christine Browning

details and photos on craigslist. $ 175,000. 541-389-8614

Bid Novvi

www.8ulletinsidnBuy.Com I

Buy New...Buy Local

You Can Bid On: Lot 22 at Yarrow in Madras Retail Value $23,000 (60% Reserve)

Sun Forest Construction (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 8:00 p.m.)

2013 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime, 541-554-0384 Buell 1125R, 2008 15k

miles, reg. s ervice, well cared for. factory Buell optional fairing kit, Michelin 2cc tires, will trade for ie: Enduro DR 650, $5700 obo. 541-536-7924.

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award

Winner

Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

$77,000

541-548-4807

Suzuki DRZ400 SM 2007, 14K mi.,

4 gal. tank, racks, recent tires, $4200 OBO. 541-383-2847.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

E6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013•THE BULLETIN •

•

BOATS &RVs 805 -Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - MotorcyclesAndAccessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats &Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies andCampers 890 - RVs for Rent 860

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks andHeavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

a' The Bulletin

wueuuce!

Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

541-385-5809 /Boats & Accessories

obo 541-447-5504

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1969 H.O. 302, 265 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for l ife $ 6900 O B O . 541-379-3530

21' Crownline Cuddy Cabin, 1995, only 325 hrs on the boat, 5.7 Merc engine with outdrive. Bimini top & moorage cover, $7500 obo. 541-362-2577

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-365-5809

The Bulletin

Serv>ng Central Qwgun «nce 1903

COACHMAN Freelander 2008 32' Class C, M-3150 Pristine - just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, ducted furn/ AC, flat screen TV, 16' awning. No pets/ smkg. 1 ownera must see! $52,500. 541-548-4969

881

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Tioga 24' ClassC Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater 8 air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne.

Fleetwood A m e ricana Williamsburg 2006. Two king tent end beds w/storage t runk b e lo w on e , slideout portable dinette, bench s e at, cassette t o i le t 8 shower, swing level galley w/ 3 bu r ner cook top and s ink. outside grill, outside shower. includes 2 propane tanks, 2 batteries, new tires plus bike trailer hitch on back bumper. Dealer serviced 2013. $8500

Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

Reach thousands of readers! IR

Call 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classifieds

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (photo above is oi a

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004,35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

similar model 8 not the actual vehicle)

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000 Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat

881

Travel Trailers www.BufleunBidneuy.com

wood floors (kitchen), 2-dr fridge, convection microwave, Vizio TV & roof satellite, walk-in Buy Neur...auy Local shower, new queen bed. You Can Bid On: White leather hide-a2014 Hideout bed 8 chair, all records, 27RBWE Travel no pets o r s moking. Trailer. $28,450. Retail Value $24,086 Call 541-771-4800 (70% Reserve) Big Country RV (Bidding closes Tues., Nov 12, at 8:00 p.m.)

Fleetwood Discovery 2008 40X, Corian counters, convection/ micro, 2-door fridge/ freezer, washer/dryer, central vac, new tile 8 carpet, roof sat., 3 TVs, window awnings, levelers, ext'd warranty, multimedia GPS, 350 Cummins diesel, 7.5 gen. Many extras! $119,900.

Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $20,000 OBO. (541) 548-5886

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6/e' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

Fleetwood Prowler

MONTANA 3585 2008,

32' - 2001

2 slides, ducted heat & air, great condition, snowbird

ready, Many up-

This advertising tip brought to youby

The Bulletin

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $28,000 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. Keystone Ch allenger fridge, central vac, 2004 CH34TLB04 34' s atellite dish, 27 " fully S/C, w/d hookups, TV/stereo syst., front new 16' Dometic aw- front power leveling an d s c issor ning, 4 new tires, new jacks Kubota 7000w marine stabilizer jacks, 16' awning. Like new! diesel generator, 3 slides, exc. cond. in- 541-419-0566 s ide & o ut . 27 " T V dvd/cd/am/fm entertain center. Call for more details. Only used 4

Layton 27-ft, 2001

Cougar 33 ft. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p ets o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

times total in last 5 f/2

years.. No pets, no smoking. High r etail $27,700. Will sell for $24000 includinq slid- Recreation by Design i ng hitch that fits i n 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. Top living room 5th your truck. Call 8 a.m. has 3 slideouts, 2 to 10 p.m. for appt to wheel, A/Cs, entertainment see. 541-330-5527. center, fireplace, W/D, garden tub/shower, in Garage Sales great condition. $42,500 or best offer. Call Peter,

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

541-447-4805

Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $6895.

•

541-316-1388

Garage Sales Garage Sales

Olid SurFeatureS inClude So

541-385-5809 •a

Fifth Wheels

unters, 4-dr fridge, o b uiilt I convection micro, IC Yile washer/dryer, ceram floor, TV, I, DVD, satetlite dish, air leveling, p ra anda through storage t y, I - Ittoronly king size I)ed - At $149,000

Keystone Raptor, 2007 37' toy hauler,2 slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,m any extras. $32,500. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or

kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer. 541-382-2577

541-475-6265

541-000-000

p' a/

C0 I

COFVegt Atyeyg b Ut0 M/!']h

' getSp6 2< ""~ j«S m0„q

'o and interest m(ICh gun

Your auto, RV, motorcycle, boat, or airplane ad runs until it sells or up to 12 months

RV Transport Local or Long Distance: 5th wheels, camp trailers, toy haulers, etc. Ask for Teddy, 541-260-4293

Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear

uftfrg

,~) I

( in La Pine )

WILL DELIVER

Classifieds

MIHEFL)e gd w'INOC 2OOft - L~OAOEO!

307-221-2422,

Find them in The Bulletin

"Little qeg CO„

glonaco DYna Y

541-420-3250

Call Dick, 541-480-1687.

2 0 06 w i th 1 2 '

slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside shower. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

grade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

WEEKEND WARRIOR

541-604-4662

The Bulletin

Fifth Wheels

Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. The Bulletin Classifieds! Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ 541-385-5809 appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with t/n-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $6900. Call 541-593-6266 Keystone Laredo 31' RV

16'9" Larson All American, 1971, V-hull, 120hp I/O, 1 owner, always ga- Beautiful h o u seboat, TIFFINPHAETON QSH raged, w/trlr, exc cond, $85,000. 541-390-4693 2007with 4 slides, CAT $2000. 541-786-5456 www.centraloregon 350hp diesel engine, houseboat.com. 30,900 miles, Fleetwood D i scovery $129,900. great condition! GENERATE SOME ex- 40' 2003, diesel modishwasher, washer/ citement in your neig- torhome w/all dryer, central vac, roof borhood. Plan a ga- options-3 slide outs, satellite, aluminum rage sale and don't satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, wheels, 2 full slide-thru to advertise in etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les.basement trays & 3 TV's. 18'Maxum skiboat,2000, forget classified! 385-5609. Wintered i n h e ated Falcon-2 towbar and inboard motor, g reat shop. $84,900 O.B.O. Even-Brake included. cond, well maintained, 541-447-8664 Call 541-977-4150 $8995obo. 541-350-7755 Secwng Central Oregon since t903

•

Orbit 21' 2007, used only 6 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower, micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

Find It in

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway.

Rexair 28-ft motorhome, 1991Ideal for camping or hunting, it has 45K miles, a 460 gas engine, new tires, automatic levelers, Onan generator, king-size bed, awning. Nice condition Sell or trade? $8700. 541-815-9939

Fifth Wheels

& air, queen walk-around bed, very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

Bid Now!

NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1 slide, Corian surfaces,

T r a vel Trailers

541-946-2216

Reduced $1Ok! Al

•

CHECK YOUR AD

541-548-5174

Watercraft

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayks, rafts and motorIzed personal watercrafts. For +'boats" please see Sunchaser Pontoon lass 870. Triumph Da y tona boat - $19,895 541-365-5609 20' 2006 Smokercraft 2004, 15K mi l e s , cruise, S-8521. 2006 perfect bike, needs 75hp. Mercury. F u ll nothing. Vin camping e n c losure. ¹201536. Pop u p cha n ging $4995 880 room/porta-potty, BBQ, Dream Car Motorhomes swim ladder, all gear. Auto Sales Trailer, 2006 E a sy1801 Division, Bend loader gal v anized. DreamCarsBend.com P urchased new, a l l 541-678-0240 records. 541-706-9977, Dlr 3665 cell 503-807-1973.

Just too many collectibles?

G ulfstream S u n sport 30' Class A 1988 ne w f r i dge, TV, solar panel, new refrigerator, wheelc hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W g enerator, Goo d condition! $12,500

870

4otorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

Victory TC 2002, runs great, many accessories, new tires, under 40K miles, well kept. $5000. 541-771-0665

Motorhomes •

880

00k

Ve in B S

jike th;,I

$12,5pp 547 000 000

(whichever comes first!) Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold headline and price. • Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000. • Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 30,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • Continuous listing with photo on Bendbulletin.com * A $290 value based on an ad with the same extra features, publishing 28-ad days in the above publications. Private party ads only.

Canopies & Campers I 4 camper jacks, $80. 541-410-4596

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Utility Trailers

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 2013

Antique & Classic Autos

0 0

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Chevy Tahoe 1998, 4x4, 5.7L V8, 197K mi., good c o nd., runs great, w/studded tires on extra factory rims. $3000

N872Y

935

DONATE YOUR CAR-

Dave, 541-350-4077

Corvette 1979

541-598-3750

L88- 4 speed. 85,000 miles

www.aaaoregonautosource.com

years. Never damaged or abused.

Mercedes Benz

E500 4-matic 2004 86,625 miles, sunroof with a shade, loaded, silver, 2 sets of tires and a set of chains. $13,500. 541-362-5598

$12,900.

TOW-

„

—

„

,.a

l The Bulletin l

L'"" '" "

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

Call 541-385-5809

Dramatic Price ReducLes Schwab Mud & tion Executive Hangar Snow blackwall at Bend Airport (KBDN) Murano 60' wide x 50' deep, P245/50/R-20 102T w/55' wide x 17' high biObserve G02, used 1 winter. Pd $1200. fold dr. Natural gas heat, offc, bathroom. Adjacent Will take reasonable to Frontage Rd; great offer. 541-306-4915 visibility for aviation business. 541-948-2126 or Nice factory-made rear email 1jetjock@q.com bumper for older pickPiper A rcher 1 9 8 0,up, $135. 541-410-3425 based in Madras, al-

ways hangared since new. New annual, auto pilot, IFR, one piece windshield. Fastest Archer around. 1750 total t i me . $ 6 8 ,500. 541-475-6947, ask for

gThe Bul letin Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD SLT quad cab, short box, auto, AC, high mileage, $12,900. 541-389-7857

':eE

975

Automobiles

uMy little red Corvette" Coupe

Ford F250 1997, 7 .3

STUDDED SNOW TIRES

541-598-3750 aaaoregonautosource.com

Powerstroke Diesel, auto, 84,500 mi., exlnt cond. $16,500. 541-389-4608

size 225/70-R16 and Hyundai Santa Fe wheels, new!

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel 8 synthetic oil only,

premium Bose stereo, always garaged,

Rob Berg. $600. 541-388-4003 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Studded tires (4) and Super Seller rates! rims for F ord p / up 541-385-5809 235/85/1 6, 1 0 - p ly. New $970, sell $550. 541-923-8202

$11,000. 541-923-1781

1000

Legal Notices

•

LEGAL NOTICE Foreclosure Notice Brosterhous S torage, 61380 Brosterhous Road, Bend 9 7702. Notice o f foreclosure sale on Saturday N o vember 16th at 9:00 AM

to sa t i sf y lie n against the followi ng u n it : Dil l e n Wakefield ¹101. LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DE S C HUTES. U.S. Bank N ational Association, as T rustee fo r A s s et Backed Sec u rities C orporation Ho m e Equity Loan T r ust 2002-HE3, P l a intiff, vs. JO S EP H P. SPENCER; CANDACE WOODBRIDGE, NOT INDIVIDUALLY BUT SOLELY IN HER CA-

PACITY

T RUSTEE O F

Ford Supercab 1992, brown/tan color with BMW 525 2002 Luxury Sport Edim atching f ul l s ize tion, V-6, automatic, c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 loaded, 18" new over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, tires, 114k miles. Studded tires, used 1 slide rear w i ndow, $7,900 obo Nk//ZÃ season, P215/75 R-15 on bucket seats, power (541) 419-4152 G M w h eels, $ 2 2 5 . seats w/lumbar, pw, 541-382-3804 HD receiver & trailer Save money. Learn good t ires. to fly or build hours Toyo mud/snow tires (4) brakes, Good cond i tion. with your own air2 25/60R-16/98H, o n c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o Subaru rims, $350. $4900. 541-389-5341 541-923-8226. Commander, 4 seat, v 150 HP, low time, 932 full panel. $23,000 BMW M-Roadster, obo. Contact Paul at Antique & 2000, w/hardtop. 541-447-5184. $21,500 Classic Autos 57,200 miles, Titanium silver. Not FORD XLT 1992 many M-Roadsters 3/4 ton 4x4 available. (See matching canopy, Craigslist posting id 1921 Model T 30k original miles, ¹4155624940 for Delivery Truck possible trade for additional details.) Restored & Runs classic car, pickup, Serious inquiries SuperhatNkmotorcycle, RV $9000. only. 541-480-5348 Only 1 Share $13,500. 541-389-8963 Available In La Pine, call Economical flying 928-581-9190 Chevrolet truck 1 9 55 in your own IFR equipped project, complete Cessna 172/180 HP for body, factory dually, 0 • new parts c hrome, only $13,500! New Garmin Touchscreen glass, ac $1800 OBO Buick La Cross CXS avionics center stack! 541-876-7283 GMC Sierra 2002 SLE 2 005, loaded, n e w Exceptionally clean! Z71 4x4 extended Chevy 1955 PROJECT battery/tires, p e rfect Hangared at BDN. cab, 63K miles, car. 2 door wgn, 350 $8995. 541-475-6794 Call 541-728-0773 $12,500 or best offer. small block w/Weiand 541-389-1473 dual quad tunnel ram Cadillac El Dorado with 450 Holleys. T-10 1994 Total Cream Puff! Trucks 8 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Body, paint, trunk as Heavy Equipment showroom, blue Weld Prostar wheels, Search the area's most extra rolling chassis + comprehensive listing of leather, $1700 wheels extras. $6500 for all. classified advertising... w/snow tires although Ford 1965 6-yard 541-389-7669. real estate to automotive, car has not been wet in dump truck, good 8 years. On trip to merchandise to sporting paint, recent overBoise avg. 28.5 mpg., goods. Bulletin Classifieds haul, everything appear every day in the $4800. 541-593-4016.s works! $3995. print or on line. 541-815-3636 Call 541-385-5809 CHECK YOUR AD www.bendbulletin.com Please check your ad Chevy Wagon 1957, GMC 2004 16' on the first day it runs 4-dr., complete, refrigerated box van, to make sure it is cor$7,000 OBO / trades rect. Sometimes ingvw 20,000, 177,800 Please call mi, diesel, 6 spd s tructions over t h e 541-389-6998 manual with on-spot phone are misunderautomatic tire stood and a n e r ror I nternational Fla t chains. Thermo-King can occur in your ad. Bed Pickup 1963, 1 If this happens to your reefer has 1,635 ent on dually, 4 s p d. gine hours. $19,995. ad, please contact us 541-419-4172. trans., great MPG, the first day your ad could be exc. wood appears and we will hauler, runs great, be happy to fix it as Ford Model A 1930 new brakes, $1950. s oon as w e c a n . Coupe, good condition, 541-419-5480. Deadlines are: Week$16,000. 541-588-6084 days 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 935 m a.m. for Sunday; Sat. Peterbilt 359 p o table Sport Utility Vehicles 12:00 for Monday. If water t ruck, 1 9 90, we can assist you, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp please call us: pump, 4-3" h oses, Ford Ranchero 1965 541-385-5809 camlocks, $ 2 5 ,000. Rhino bedliner cusThe Bulletin Classified 541-820-3724 tom wheels, 302V-8 a uto. R un s go o d Call a Pro $9,995. 541-389-0789 Utility Trailers BMW X3 2 0 07, 9 9 K Whether you need a miles, premium packfence fixed, hedges age, heated lumbar supported seats, pan- trimmed or a house oramic moo n roof, Price Reduced! built, you'll find Bluetooth, ski bag, XeFord T-Bird, 1966, 390 non headlights, tan 8 professional help in engine, power every- black leather interior, The Bulletin's "Call a thing, new paint, 54K n ew front & re a r Atwood Tilt Trailer, 4'2" wide x 7'10" original m i les, runs brakes @ 76K miles, Service Professional" great, excellent condi- one owner, all records, Directory long, great condition, tion in/out. $7500 obo. very clean, $16,900. $350. 541-389-9844 541-385-5809 541-480-3179 541-388-4360 •

The Bulletin

t,(rN

Legal Notices

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

THE

T RUST AGRE E MENT DATED 3/1 9/2008, K N OWN AS TRUST NUMBER 1 8902; MELV I N WINNINGHAM;

¹094855

WIN N ING- [crichtero logs.com], SHAPIRO & S UTHHAM; OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES, ERLAND, LLC, i ncluding OCCU - 1499 SE Tech Center PANTS, UNKNOWN P lace, S u it e 25 5 , CLAIMING ANY Vancouver, WA RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, 98683, O R I NTEREST I N ( 360)260-2253; F a x THE PROP E RTY (360)260-2285. S&S DESCRIBED IN THE

COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants. No. 13 C V 1186FC. CIVIL SU M M ONS. TO T H E DE F E NDANTS: Can d ace Woodbridge, not individually but solely in her c a p acity as Trustee of the t rust a greement dat e d 3/19/2008, known as Trust Number 18902. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS

CARE-

FULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled Court by U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corp o ration Home Equity L o an Trust 2002 - H E3, Plaintiff. Pla i ntiff's claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is on file at the Deschutes County Courthouse. You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automati-

cally. To "appear" you must file with the court

•

dace Woodbridge, not individually but solely in her c apacity as Trustee of the trust a greement dat e d 3/19/2008, known as Trust Number 18902 and all other interests in the property. The "motion" or "answer" (or "reply") must be given to t h e c o u rt clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein a long with th e r e quired filing fee. The date of first publication of the summons is October 25, 2013. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an a t torney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service onl i n e at 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. Attorney for Plaintiff, /s/ Cara J. Rich t er. C ara J. Rich t er

NORA

No. 13-112588.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the u n-

dersigned intends to sell personal property from unit(s) listed below to enforce a lien i mposed o n sai d p roperty under t h e Oregon Self Storage F acilities Act ( O RS 87.685). The undersigned will sell at public sale by competit ive bidding on t h e 23rd day of November, 2013 a t

1 1 : 00

a.m., on the premises where said property has been stored and which are located at Bend Sentry Storage, 1291 S E Wil s o n, B end, State of O r egon, the f ollowing: Unit ¹37 Erin Harkin, Unit ¹67 Ryan Steeley, Unit ¹251 Paula Chittenden, Unit ¹487 Ann Willis, Unit ¹354 Bobby Campbell, Unit ¹500 Jeanine Thort on, Unit ¹ 4 3 9 S a vanna Ladewig.

a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." LEGAL NOTICE The "motion" or "an- Professional Towing swer" must be given will hold a p u blic to the court clerk or a uction fo r c a s h administrator w i t hin only a t : Pr o f es30 days along with the s ional Towi n g required filing fee It 61530 S. Hwy. 97 must be i n p r o per Bend OR 97002, on form and have proof 11-18-2013 at 10:00 o f service o n t h e a.m. Under Oregon plaintiff's attorney or, L aw 819.1 4 0 , if the plaintiff does not 483.351 to 483.394, have a n at t orney, 819.160, 98 . 8 1 2, proof of service on the 87.172 and 86.176 plaintiff. The object of t o 87.207 o n t h e t he complaint is t o following v e h icle: YR.- 2004 MAKEforeclose a deed of trust dated June 5, Subaru MO D E L2002 and recorded as LICENSE- 445EAU Instrument No. OR VIN2002-31711 given by 1NKD120X6WJ767 Joseph P. Spencer, 984. Reg i stered an unmarried man on Owner: Sharon 8 property c o mmonly C hristopher R u i s, known as 18902 Riv- 2878 NE Jackdaw erwoods Dr., Bend, Dr., B e nd , OR OR 97702 and legally 97701. Tow described as: LOT Charge= 585.50 FORTY (40), BLOCK Lien and P ublishXX, DESC H UTES ing= $225. p l us RIVER WOODS, DE- $30.00 a day storSCHUTES COUNTY, age. VEH I CLES OREGON. The com- ARE TO BE SOLD plaint seeks to fore- AS IS, WHERE IS close and terminate A ND N O WA R all interest of C a n- RANTY.

541-322-6928

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto.

ING. 24 hr. Response Tax D e duction.GMC Sierra 1977 short 400, $150,000 (located UNITED BR E A ST bed, e xlnt o r i ginal @ Bend.) Also: Sunri- CANCER FOUNDA- cond., runs & drives ver hangar available for TION. Providing Free great. V8, new paint Infiniti FX35 2012, x• sale at $155K, or lease, Mammograms Mercedes C300 2009 8 and tires. $4950 obo. Platinum silver, O $400/mo. I 4-door 4-Matic, red, 541-504-1050 Breast Cancer Info. 24,000 miles, with 541-948-2963 CORVETTE COUPE one owner, loaded. 888-592-7581. factory war r anty, Glasstop 2010 29,200 mi. $ 2 4 ,900 (PNDC) f ully l o aded, A l l Grand Sport - 4 LT obo 541-475-3306 Wheel Drive, GPS, . ~ ~ a • 931 loaded, clear bra sunroof, etc. hood 8 fenders. Automotive Parts, $35,500. New Michelin Super 541-550-7189 Service 8 Accessories Sports, G.S. floor Vehicle? 1959 - $19,999 Call The Bulletin mats, 17,000 miles, 1/3 interest i n w e l l-(4) studded siped snow MGA Crystal red. and place an ad equipped IFR Beech Bo- tires B.F. G oodrich Convertible. O r igitoday! nanza A36, new 10-550/ MB S, P 2 1 5/70R14, nal body/motor. No $42,000. rust. 541-549-3838 503-358-1164. Ask about our prop, located KBDN. 95%+ tread on Nis"Whee/ Deal"! $65,000. 541-419-9510 san 6-hole rims. $50 for private party ~ OO Just bought a new boat? each. 503-936-1778 Honda Civic EX-L 2012 advertisers Sell your old one in the MorePixat Bendbulletin.com ELK HUNTERSI 2-dr, 28,300 mi, 1 owner, classifieds! Ask about our (4) Studded tires on Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. FWD, snow tires incl. r ims from th e T i re Super Seller rates! owner, 87k only 3k on Nav, Bluetooth, AC, pwr Factory, 225/60/R16 541-385-5809 new 258 long block. windows, locks 8 moonoff Buick, but fits other C lutch p kg , W a r n roof, heated front seats, GM. 5/16 tread, $250. hubs. Excellent run- cruise, HD mats 8 side 541-389-0038 ner, very dependable. molding $ 16,900. Call Northman 6i/2' plow, 503-936-3792. 4 studded Wintercat tires, Plymouth B a r racuda Warn 6000¹ w i nch. mounted on 16" rims, 1966, original car! 300 $9500 or best rea- People Look for Information 225/70R-16, $300. hp, 360 V8, centersonable offer. 541-390-7270 About Products and 1/5th interest in 1973 Pontiac G6 2007, low lines, 541-593-2597 541-549-6970 or Services Every Day through Cessna 150 LLC 4 s t udded W intercat miles, $8900. 541-815-8105. The Bulletin Claegifieds 541-548-1422 150hp conversion, low tires on 17x7.5 Jeep time on air frame and rims, used 7 seasons, Jeep Grand Cherokee 1998, 4x4, new tires, engine, hangared in $300. 541-383-8935 168K miles. $2900. Bend. Excellent per4 Wild Country studded 541-390-6210 formance& affordradial RVT tires, oo able flying! $6,500. 31x10.5R15LT, $150. VW Bug Sedan, 1969, 940 541 -41 0-6007 541-550-6328 fully restored, 2 owners, Vans with 73,000 total miles, FJ Toyota 4 snow tires $10,000. 541-382-5127 on 17" rims, $495 obo. 541-420-3277

1974 Bellanca 1730A

Automobiles •

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

I've owned it 25

1/3 interest in Columbia

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Search the area's most Chevy 1986, long bed, Q comprehensive listing of four spd., 350 V8 re- GMC 1995 Safari XT,, classified advertising... built, custom p aint, A/C, seats 8, 4.3L V6, real estate to automotive, great ti r e s and studs on rims, $1900 merchandise to sporting w heels, ne w t a g s , obo. 541-312-6960 goods. Bulletin Classifieds $5000 obo. appear every day in the Mazda MAZDA3 2012, 541-389-3026 Touring, HB, 14k mi. print or on line. ¹576778, $17,795 CRAMPED FOR Call 541-385-5809 CASH? www.bendbulletin.com Use classified to sell those items you no Oregon, The Bulletin longer need. AutoSorrrce

Au t o mobiles

Autogource

Garaged since new.

F AST FREE

•

Lexus RX 350 2009, charcoal gray, 38K mi, ¹C108142 $27,495.

New 2013 Wells Cargo V-nose car hauler, 8i/2' x GMC r/oton 1971, Only OBO. 541-480-8060 20', 5200-Ib axles. Price 9,700! Original low new is $7288; asking $1 mile, exceptional, 3rd Chevy Tahoe 2001, 5.3 $6750. 541-548-3595 V8, leather, air, heated owner. 951-699-7171 seats, fully loaded, 120K 929 m iles, $ 7 50 0 obo . Automotive Wanted 541-460-0494

975

transmission. Silver, blue leather interior, moon/sunroof, new quality tires and battery, car and seat covers, many extras. Recently fully serviced, garaged, looks and runs like new. Excellent condition $29,700

Subaru Imp r e za 2006, 4 dr., AWD, silver gray c o lor, auto, real nice car in great shape. $6200. 541-548-3379.

Subaru Legacy 3.6 LTD 2012 sedan, 26k miles. ¹004365 $ 2 6 ,995

Automo b iles

Toyota Celica Convertible 1993

G T 2200 4

cyl, 5

speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o n vertible around in this price range, ne w t i r es, wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 111K mi., remarkable cond. i n side and out. Fun car to d rive, M ust S E E ! $5995. R e dmond. 541-504-1993

541-322-9647

Oregon

Check out the classifieds online aaaoregonautosource.com www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily Get your Aurogource

541-598-3750

Porsche 911 Turbo

business

G ROW I N G 2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res and battery, Bose premium sound stereo m oon/sunroof car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700. 541-322-9647

with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Toyota Camry CXL 1998, 70K miles, good cond. $6000. 541-385-9289

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

L e g al Notices LEGAL NOTICE Public Auction Public Auction to be held on Saturday, November 9th, 2013 at 11:30am at A-1 Westside Storage, 317 SW Columbia St., Bend, Oregon 97702. (Unit

L-286 Shawn Ryan). LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to S ection 6104(d) of the Internal Revenue Code, C entral Orego n Community C o llege Foundation is making available for public inspection Form 990-PF for the Mary Dillon S cholarship Tru s t Fund for th e f i scal year ended 6/30/1 3. The return is available for inspection at C entral Oreg o n Community College, Boyle Educ a tion Center F o u ndation Office, 2600 NW College Way, Bend, OR, (541) 383-7225, from 8:30-4:30 M o n .-Fri. until April 15, 2014. LEGAL NOTICE Reference is made to a Trust Deed (Assignment Restricted) made by Joey Chavez and Chantel Howard, as Grantor, to First American Title Company of Oregon, as Trustee, in favor of Emery & Sons Construction, I n c. , as B eneficiary, dat e d March 29, 2011, and recorded on April 11, 2 011, i n t h e D e s chutes County Offic ial R e c ords as Document No. 2011-13471, covering t he f o l lowing d e scribed real property s ituated in the above-mentioned c ounty a n d st a t e, to-wit: Real property in the County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, described as follows: LOT 1 IN B LOCK 1 O F R I MR OCK WEST E S T ATES REPL A T , DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Also commonly described as: 1927 NW Y ucca Way, R e d m ond, OR 977 5 6 . Tax A c c ount ¹ : 128587. The undersigned was appointed as Successor Trustee by the Beneficiary by an appointment dated March 22, 2013, and recorded on M a rch 27, 2013, in the Deschutes County Offic ial R e c ords as Document No. 2013-12469. The mailing address of the Successor Trustee is PO Box 804, Salem, O R 97308 and t h e situs address of the Successor Trustee is 435 Comm e rcial Street NE, Suite 201, Salem, O R 9 7 3 08. Both the Beneficiary and the Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the o b ligations secured by said Trust Deed and a Notice of Default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statues 86.735(3), the default for which the foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due monthly installments as set forth in the Note secured by the Deed of Trust. Monthly installments, including p r i ncipal nd interest, are due f or th e m o nths o f N ovember of 2 0 1 2 t hrough August o f 2 013. The tot a l unpaid principal and interest owing pursuant to the Note secured by said Deed

Legal Notices • of Trust as of August 28, 2013 is $109 822.63 Interest continues to accrue at a rate o f 6 % p e r annum ($17.12 per ALL diem). AMOUNTS are now due a n d pa y able along with all costs and fees associated with this foreclosure. Other poten t ial defaults do not involve payment to the Bene ficiary. If and to the extent app l icable, each of these additional def a ults must also be cured. L isted b e lo w ar e categories of common defaults which do not involve payment of money to the Beneficiary. Opposite e ach s u c h lis t ed potential default is a brief description of the action/documentation necessary to cure the default. The list does not ex h a us t all possible other defaults; any and all defaults identified by Beneficiary o r the Successor T r u stee that ar e n o t l i s ted below must also be cured. OTHER DEFAULT: NonP ayment o f T a x es and/or Assessments. Permitting liens and encumbrances to attach to the Property. Description of Action Required to Cure and Documentation Necessary to S how Cure: Deliver to Suc cessor Trustee written proof that all taxes and ass e ssments a gainst t h e Rea l P roperty ar e p aid current. Deliver to Successor T r u stee written proof that all liens and encumbrances a gainst t h e Rea l Property have been satisfied and released from public record. By reason of said default the Beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obliga tion secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: Th e s u m of $109,822.63 as unpaid principal and interest, plus interest thereon at the rate of 6% per annum from August 28, 2013, until paid, plus late fees in the amo u n t of $500.00; plus the cost of foreclosure report, attorney's fees, and trustee's fees; t ogether w it h an y o ther sums due o r that may become due under the Note or by reason of the default, this foreclosure and any further advances made by Beneficiary a s allowed b y t h e N ote and Deed o f Trust. WHEREFORE notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee will on January 6, 2014, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.m., in accord w i t h the standard o f time established by ORS 187.110. at the main door of the Deschutes County Courthouse, 1101 NW Bond Street, in the City of Bend, C o unty of Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e r e al property d e s cribed above w h ic h th e Grantor had or h ad power to onvey at the time of t he e x e cution b y Grantor of the Trust

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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

Legal Notices Deed together with any interest which the Grantor or Grantor's successors in interest a cquired after t h e execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the cos t s and expenses of the sale, including a

reasonable charge by

the trustee. Right of Reinstatement: Notice is further given t hat a n y per s o n named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the e n tire a m o unt then due (other than such portion of t he principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable o f being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or T rust Deed, and i n addition t o p a y ing those su m s or tendering the

performance necessary to cure the default by paying all costs and expenses a ctually incurred i n enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with trustee and attorney fees not e xceeding the amounts provided b y O R S 86. 7 5 3. NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL TENANTS: The

property in which you are l i v ing is in foreclosure. A f oreclosure sale i s scheduled for January 6, 2014. The date of t his sale m a y b e postponed. Unless the lender that is foreclos ing on this property is paid before the sale date, the foreclosure will go through and s omeone new w i l l own t hi s p r o perty. After the sale, the new owner is required to p rovide y o u wit h contact i n f ormation and notice that t he sale took place. The following information applies to you only if you are a bona fide tenant occupying and renting this property as a resi d ential dwelling u n de r a legitimate rental agre ement. The information does not apply to you if you own this property or if you are not a bona fide residential tenant. If the foreclosure sale goes through, the new owner will have the right to require you to move out. Before the new o w n e r can require you to move, the new owner must p rovide y o u wit h w ritten n o tice t h a t specifies the date by which you must move o ut. If yo u d o n o t leave b e f ore th e m ove-out date, t h e new owner can have the sheriff remove you from the property after a court hearing. You will receive notice of the c o urt h e a ring. PROTECTION FROM E VICTION: IF Y O U ARE A BONA FIDE TENANT O CCUPYING A N D RENTING THIS PROPERTY A S A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING, YOU HAVE TH E R I G HT

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

E8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013•THE BULLETIN

PUBLIC NOTICE

OR-65926

NOTICE OF LAND EXCHANGE PROPOSAL UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, PRINEVILLE DISTRICT 3050 NE THIRD STREET PRINEVILLE, OREGON 97754

Notice is hereby given that the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is processing a legislatively directed land exchange pursuant to both Section 206 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43 U.S.C. 1716), as amended (FLPMA), and the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 (123 Stat. 1049) (Act). The Act contains a number of provisions, including the designation of the Spring Basin Wilderness Area (SBWA) in Wheeler County, Oregon, and provides for various land exchanges with adjacent property owners, including the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon (CTWSRO). The CTWSRO owns and perpetually manages the 33,557-acre Pine Creek Conservation Area (PCCA), which is adjacent to the newly designated SBWA. In this land exchange, the CTWSRO has offered 4,542.82 acres of non-Federal land in exchange for 4,224.36 acres of Federal land. The exchange would consolidate Federal ownership within the SBWA and would result in a total wilderness area of approximately 8,675 acres. The Federal lands are scattered, isolated parcels within the adjacent PCCA. The exchange would allow the CTWSRO to consolidate their ownership and effectively manage their lands. Both parties would convey their lands subject to valid and existing rights and encumbrances of record as well as limitations prescribed by law and regulation. Prior to issuing the patent, a holder of an existing right-of-way within the Federal lands will have the opportunity to negotiate a new easement with the CTWSRO or amend the BLM right-of-way for a term in perpetuity, if applicable.

1.The Federal lands are as follows: T. 7 S., R. 20 E., W.M. ......40.00 acres

Section 19, SE'/4SW~/4, .... . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . Section 20, SE~/4SW~/4, Section 29, NW~/4NW~/~, Section 32, SW~/4NE~/~, N~/~SE'/4 SW~/4SE~/4, ... S ection 33, S~/~SE'/4,... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .

...... 40.00 acres ..... 40.00 acres ... 160.00 acres ......80.00 acres

T. 7 S., R. 21 E., W.M. Section 19, SE~/4SW~/~; .

.....40.00 acres

T. 8 S., R. 19 E., W.M.

Section 1, SE~/~SE~/~, .....

Section 3, Lots 2, 3, 8 and 9, SW~/4NE~/4, SE~/~NW'/4, NW~/~SE~/4 .....

.......40.00 acres .... 222.21 acres

T. 8 S., R. 20 E., W.M. Section 6, Lot 7, E~/~SW'/~; ..................................................... Section 11, SE~/4NE~/~, . Section 12, Lot 2, Lot 3, NE~/4SE~/4, Section 15, Lot 1, Lot 2, Lot 4, SE~/~NW~/~, E~/~SW'/4 SW'/~SE'/~ „, Section 21, NE~/4SE~/~, Section 22, Lot 3, E~/~NW~/4, NE'/4SW~/4, .... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . Section 35, Lot 2, Lot 3, NE~/4SW~/4,

.....120.37 acres ....... 40.00 acres ..... 111.28 acres ..... 264.69 acres .......40.00 acres .... 154.37 acres .....111.54 acres

T. 9 S., R. 20 E., W.M. Section 1, Lot 1, Lot 2, Lot 3, Lot 4; ......................... Section 2, Lot 4, Section3,SE~/~NE~/~; ............................. Section 8, All; ... . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . Section 9, All, . Section 15, N~/~SW~/4, Section18,NE~/~,E~/~W~/~,SE~/~,Lots 1,2,3 and 4;.... Section 20, All;.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.......50.94 acres .......11.90 acres 40.00 acres .....640.00 acres .....640.00 acres ...... 80.00 acres ..... 617.06 acres .....640.00 acres

Total Federal Acres: 4,224.36 Together with the following water rights:

Range

Township 8 S.

S e c tion Qu a rter / Quarter C e r tificate ¹ Acres of Water Right 3 NESW 30248 1.6 3 SENW 25322 0.6 3 NESW 25322 4.1

19E. 19 E. 19E.

8 S. 8 S.

A.The United States of America will convey the Federal land subject to valid and existing rights, and a reservation of ditches and canals authorized by the Act of August 30, 1890 (43 USC 945). Existing rights include a highway right-of-way serialized TD-030078, a right-of-way for a buried telephone cable serialized OR-24421, and an electric distribution line serialized, 0R-34235. B.The Federal land includes the following grazing allotments: •Amine Peak Allotment - Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs of Oregon • Rim Allotment - Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs of Oregon •Spring Basin Allotment - Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs of Oregon Tripp Allotment - vacant • Byrds Point Allotment - vacant There are no authorized improvements on public lands in the allotments leased by CTWSRO. 2.The non-Federal lands are as follows: T. 8 S., R. 19 E., W.M. S ection 2, lot 7;.. . Section 11, NE'/4, E~/~NW~A, Lot 1, Lot 2; .. Section 12, N~/~NE~/4, NW'/4.,

......32.23 acres" ....302.49 acres" ....240.00 acres*

Section23,NE~/~NE~/~; ........ „„, „,,

..... 40.00 acres

T. 8 S., R. 20 E., W.M. Section 7, W~/~NE'/4, SE~/4SE'/4,.........................................................................120.00 acres* Section 8, Lot 4, SE~/~SW~/4, E~/~SE~/4, (that portion lying 30 feet southerly and perpendicular to the centerline of the road); . 115.98 acres" Section 9, Lot 4, SE~/4SW'/4, SW'ASE~/4, (that portion lying 30 feet southerly, westerly and perpendicular to the centerline of the road; .............................................................................................................. 63.72 acres .

Section 16, W~/~NE~/4, (that portion lying 30 feet westerly and perpendicular to the GPS line described by metes and bounds), SE~A (that portion lying 30 feet westerly and perpendicular to the centerline of the road in Rhodes Canyon and westerly and perpendicular t o the GPS li n e de s c ribed b y me t e s a n d bo u nds), E ~/~W~/~, Lots 1 , 2, 3 and ** 4;...............................................................................................................................432.87 acres

Section 17, E~/~, E~/~W~/~, Lot 1, Lot 2, Lot 3, Lot 4; .............................................. 631.62 acres" Section18, E~/~W~/~,E~/~SE~/4,SW~/~SE~/4,..........................................................280.00 acres Section 19, N~/~NE~/4, SE~/~NE~/4; .....................................................................120.00 acres Section 20, W~/~NE~/4, E~/~NW~/~, Lot 1, Lot 2; ...................................................... 235.83 acres*

Section 21, NE~/~, NE~/~SW~/4, E~/~NW~/4, (that portion lying 30 feet westerly and perpendicular of the centerline of the road in Rhodes Canyon); ..........................................................143.59 acres T.9 S., R. 20 E., W.M

Section 7, S~/~NE~/~, E~/~W~/~, (that portion easterly of the John Day River), SE~/~;...... 385.00 acres Section 28, All; ............................................................................................. 640.00 acres" Section 29, All; ............................................................................................. 640.00 acres Section 30, SW~/~, (that portion easterly of the John Day River);................................70.07 acres Section 31, NE~/~, (that portion northerly of the John Day River);.............................. 34.77 acres T.9 S., R. 19 E., W.M Section 25, NE~/~NE~/4, (that portion easterly of the John Day River); ... * All Minerals - Reserved Federal

... 14.65 acres

Total CTWSRO Acres:

4,54 2 . 82

The eastern and northeastern boundary of the Spring Basin Wilderness Area will be established by Global Positioning System (GPS) and a metes and bounds description. GPS points will be taken along an existing road that extends beside the drainage in the bottom of Rhodes Canyon. In the SE~/4 of Section 16, the mapped wilderness boundary leaves this road and extends northerly up an intermittent drainage and crossing the north line of Section 16 and continuing northerly and westerly along the road through the non-Federal lands in the S/~SW~/4, SW'/4SE~/4, of Section 9. The nonfederal lands to be conveyed include that portion of those aliquot parts lying 30 feet southerly and perpendicular to the centerline of the road.

The road proceeds westerly crossing the section line and through the E~/~SE~/4 Section 8. The non-Federal land to be conveyed includes that portion of this aliquot part lying 30 feet southerly and perpendicular to the centerline of the road. The wilderness boundary continues westerly and is coincident with the north line of Lot 4, SE~/4SW~/~ and the SW~/~SE~/~, Section 8 ,T.8 S ., R . 2 0 E .

Public Interest Determination The Omnibus Act authorized and directed this land exchange. The BLM believes that Congress and the President (by signing the Omnibus Act) have made the determination that these transactions would be in the public interest. Regardless, if the BLM did have to make the determination that this exchange would be in the public interest pursuant to Section 102(a)(1) of FLPMA and 43 CFR 2200.0-6(b), the BLM believes that this exchange would be in the public interest for the following reasons:

A.ln accordance with 43 CFR 2200.0-6(b)(1), the resource values and public objectives of the Federal lands to be conveyed are not more than the resource values and the public objectives that the non-Federal lands could serve if acquired. If retained in Federal ownership the Federal lands would remain as scattered, isolated parcels that are difficult and uneconomic to manage. The exchange would consolidate public land ownership within the designated SBWA to enhance wilderness management opportunities. B.ln accordance with 43 CFR 2200.0-6(b)(2), the intended use of the conveyed Federal land will not significantly conflict with Federal land management and programs. Conveyance of the Federal lands will consolidate land ownership for the CTWSRO within the PCCA and enhance management opportunities for watershed, fishery, and wildlife habitat purposes on the adjacent PCCA. The BLM believes this will support and complement management of the SBWA. C.ln accordance with 43 CFR 2200.0-6(c), the lands included in an exchange shall be of equal value. The BLM will estimate the values through completion of self-contained appraisals performed by a qualified fee appraiser mutually agreed upon by all intended users. D.The exchange serves the public interest within the policy context of Section 102(a)(8) of FLPMA. Most of the non-Federal lands are within the boundary of the SBWA, as designated by Congress. Consolidating Federal ownership in the wilderness area is consistent with the provisions of the Omnibus Act of 2009 (123 Stat. 1048) and therefore considered to be in the national interest. Acquisition outside the wilderness area consolidates other public land ownership in a manner consistent with BLM land use planning and programs. E.The exchange would expand and consolidate public land ownership in the SBWA, provide for better Federal land management and be consistent with the public interest determination required under Section 206(a) of FLPMA. Management for wilderness purposes will enhance watershed conditions, fish, and wildlife habitat.

F.Upon acceptance of title by the United States, the lands acquired by the exchange that are within the designated boundary of the SBWA and the John Day Wild and Scenic River corridor will become part of those respective units and be managed in accordance applicable laws as provided by 43 CFR 2200.0-6(f). G.The exchange is in conformance with land use planning objectives for the lands involved in accordance with 43 CFR 2200.0-6(g). The lands acquired by the exchange shall automatically become public lands as defined in 43 USC 1702 and managed in conformance with the relevant land use plan, which is the Two Rivers Resource Management Plan (RMP) (as amended) and will soon be replaced by the John Day Basin RMP. Lands within the designated wilderness boundary established by Congress shall become part of that unit without further action by the BLM. The BLM will manage the lands in accordance with all applicable laws, regulations, and plans. Interested parties may submit written comments, including notification of any liens, encumbrances, or other claims relating to the lands being considered for exchange. To ensure consideration in the environmental analysis, comments must be submitted in writing and must be postmarked or delivered within 45 days of the date of the first publication of this notice. Comments submitted via facsimile or e-mail will only be considered if the full name and mailing address of the commenter are included. Before including your address, phone number, e-mail address, or other personal identifying information in your comment, you should be aware that your entire comment, including your personal identifying information, may be made publicly available at any time. While you can ask that your personal identifying information be withheld from public review, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to do so.

Information about the exchange may be obtained by contacting Philip Paterno at the Prineville District Office, (541) 416-6734, or by e-mail at ppaterno@blm.gov.

1000

Legal Notices TO CONTI N U E LIVING IN THIS PROPERTY AFTER THE FORECLOSURE SALE FOR: • T H E REMAINDER OF YOUR FIXED TERM LEASE, IF YOU HAVE A FIXED T ERM LEASE; O R • AT LEAST 90 DAYS F ROM TH E D A T E YOU ARE GIVEN A WRITTEN TERMINATION NOTICE. If the new

owner wants to move i n and u se thi s property as a primary r esidence, the n e w owner can give you written notice and re quire you to move out after 90 days, even though you have a fixed term lease with more than 90 days l eft. You m us t b e provided with at least

•

Leg a l Notices 90 days' written notice after the foreclosure sale before you can be required to move. A bona fide tenant is a residential tenant who is not the b orrower

(property owner) or a c hild, s p o use or parent of the borrower, and whose rental agreement: •Is the r e sult o f an arm's-length transaction; Requires the payment of rent that is not substantially less than fair market rent for the property, unless the rent is r educed or subsidized due to a federal, state or local s ubsidy; and W a s entered into prior to t he d a t e of the foreclosure sale. ABOUT YOUR

Legal Notices

•

BETWEEN NOW AND THE FORECLOSURE SALE: RENT - YOU SHOULD CONTINUE TO PAY RENT TO YOUR L A N DLORD U NTIL TH E P R O P ERTY IS SOLD OR U NTIL A CO U R T TELLS YOU OTHERWISE. IF YOU DO NOT PAY RENT, YOU CAN BE EVICTED. BE SURE TO KEEP PROOF OF ANY PAY M E NTS YOU MAKE. SECURITY DEPOSIT

- You may apply your security deposit and any rent you paid in advance against the current rent you owe y our l a ndlord a s provided i n ORS

Legal Notices you want to subtract the amount of your s ecurity deposit o r prepaid rent from your rent payment. You may do this only for the rent you owe your current landlord. If you do this, you must do so bef o r e the foreclosure sale. The business or individual who buys this prop erty at the foreclosure sale is not responsible to you for any deposit or prepaid rent you paid to your landlord A BOUT YOUR

T ENANCY A FT E R THE FOR E C LOS

URE SALE: The new owner that buys this property at the fore closure sale may be willing to allow you to 90.367. To d o t h is, s tay a s a ten a n t you must notify your instead of r equiring TENANCY landlord in writing that you to move out after 90 days or atthe end 1000 1000 1000 of your f ixed t e rm lease. After the sale, Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices you should receive a written notice informing you that the PUBLIC NOTICE sale took place and OR-65927 giving you the new o wner's name a n d NOTICE OF LAND EXCHANGE PROPOSAL contact i n formation. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR You should contact BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT - PRINEVILLE DISTRICT the new owner if you 3050 NE 3RD STREET would like to stay. If PRINEVILLE, OREGON 97754 t he n ew owne r accepts rent from you, Notice is hereby given that the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is signs a new processing a legislatively directed land exchange pursuant to both Secr esidential rent a l tion 206 of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (43 agreement with you or U.S.C. 1716), as amended (FLPMA), and the Omnibus Public Land does not notify you in Management Act of 2009 (123 Stat. 1049) (Act). The Act contains a writing within 30 days number of provisions, including the designation of the Spring Basin Wilafter the date of the derness Area (SBWA) in Wheeler County, Oregon, and provides for foreclosure sale that various land exchanges with adjacent property owners, including this exyou must move out, change with the Hugh Kelly and Rosemary McGreer. t he n ew owne r becomes your n ew In this land exchange, Hugh Kelly and Rosemary McGreer have offered l andlord an d m u s t a riverfront lot comprising 15.43 acres that is located on the east side of maintain the property. the John Day National Wild and Scenic River (WSR). The property is O therwise: Yo u d o situated about 4 river miles upstream from the BLM Clarno Boat Launch not owe rent; ~The Site. The BLM would convey a Federal parcel comprising 344.31 acres new owner is not your that lies adjacent to the McGreer property and has no legal public acl andlord and i s n o t cess. The landexchange willbe made on an equal value basis. The for responsible parties will also share the processing costs equally, including the costs of maintaining the the appraisals, surveys, and environmental clearances. p roperty o n you r behalf; and You must 1.The Federal Land is described as follows: move out by the date t he n ew owne r T. 8 S., R. 19 E., W.M. (Wasco County) specifies in a notice to ......200.00 acres Section 4, SE~/4SW'/4 SE~/4 ........ you. The new owner Section 9, Lots 5, 6, 9 and 10;..... ......144.31 acres may offer to pay your moving expenses and Total Federal Acres: 344.31 acres a ny other costs o r amounts you and the Together with 15.7 acres of water rights included under certificate numnew owner agree on bers 53715, 65824, 83272, and 83294. in exchange for your agreement to l e ave The Federal land would be conveyed subject to a reservation of ditches the premises in less and canals pursuant to the Act of August 30, 1890, (43 U.S.C. 945) and than 9 0 d ays o r a right-of-way for an irrigation canal pursuant to the Act of March 3, before your fixed term 1891, (26 Stat. 1101) serialized OR-015772. l ease expires. Y o u should speak with a The Federal land has been segregated from appropriation under the lawyer to fully public land laws and mining laws for a period of five (5) years beginning understand your rights March 30, 2009. before making any decisions r e garding 2.The non-Federal Land is described as follows: your tenancy. IT IS UNLAWFUL FOR a.AII that part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of SecA NY P ERSON T O tion 10, Township 8 South, Range 19 East, Willamette Meridian, lying TRY TO FORCE YOU South and East of the John Day River, excepting the County Road, T O L EAVE Y O U R Wheeler County, Oregon, also known as tax lot 8S19E-902; comprising D WELLING UN I T 15.43 ac W ITHOUT FI R S T GIVING YOU Subject only to the reservations and exceptions of record as shown on a WRITTEN N O T ICE preliminary title report and approved by the Department of the Interior A ND G O IN G TO Regional Solicitor. COURT TO E V I CT Y OU. FOR M O R E Public Interest Determination INFORMATION A BOUT YOUR The public benefits of the land exchange include the following: RIGHTS, YOU SHOULD CONSULT •Acquisition of 15.43 acres and about 1,320 feet of river frontage within A LAWYER. If y o u the John Day WSR corridor. believe you need legal •Acquisition of a public access point to the John Day River from a county assistance, you may road. contact the Oregon •Disposal of Federal land that is difficult and uneconomic to manage with State Bar and ask for nolegalaccess the l awyer r e ferral •Resolution of an unintentional agricultural trespass. service at 503-684-3763 or The Omnibus Act authorized and directed this land exchange. The BLM toll-free in Oregon at believes that Congress and the President (by signing the Omnibus Act) 800-452-7636 or you have made the determination that these transactions would be in the may visit its website public interest. R e gardless, if the BLM did have to make this at: determination, the BLM would conclude that this exchange would be in http://www.osbar.org. the public interest, pursuant to Section 102(a)(1) and Section 206(a) of If you do not have FLPMA and 43 CFR 2200.0-6(b), for the following reasons: enough money to pay a lawyer an d a r e •In accordance with 43 CFR 2200.0-6(b)(1), the resource values and otherwise eligible, you public objectives of the Federal lands to be conveyed are not more than may b e ab l e to the resource values and the public objectives that the non-Federal lands receive legal could serve if acquired. If retained in Federal ownership, the subject assistance for f ree. public lands would remain as an edge-holding that is difficult and unecoFor more information nomic to manage. T h e exchange would consolidate public land and a d i rectory of ownership within the John Day WSR corridor to enhance recreational legal aid programs, go management opportunities. to: http://www.oregonlaw •In accordance with 43 CFR 2200.0-6(b) (2), the intended use of the help.org. In construing conveyed Federal land will not significantly conflict with Federal land this not i ce , t he management and programs. The Federal land is primarily rangeland in singular includes the character with 15.7 irrigated acres that are cultivated. Hugh Kelly and plural, t h e word Rosemary McGreer will manage these acquired lands without affecting "grantor" includes any the adjacent Federal land ownership that remains. successor in interest to the grantor as well •In accordance with 43 CFR 2200.0-6(c), the lands to be exchanged as any other person shall be of equal value based on the market values of the Federal and non-Federal lands that will b e e s timated through self-contained owing an obligation, the performance of appraisals performed by a qualified independent appraiser considered to which is secured by be most appropriate for this assignment and mutually agreed upon by all the trust deed, and intended users. the words "trustee" "beneficiary" and •The exchange would expand and consolidate public land ownership in include their the SBWA and the John Day WSR corridor, provide for better Federal successors land management, and b e c o nsistent with th e p ublic interest respective i n interest i f a n y . determination under Section 206(a) of FLPMA. Upon completion of the D ATED: A ug . 2 9 , transactions, the BLM would manage the acquired lands in accordance 2013. Melinda Leaver with the provisions of the Spring Basin Wilderness Management Plan, Roy, Succ e ssor the John Day River Management Plan,and the John Day Basin Trustee. STATE OF Resource Management Plan (RMP). OREGON ss. County of Marion: On •Upon acceptance of title by the United States, the lands acquired that August 29, 2013, the are within the SBWA and the John Day WSR corridor will become above-named Melinda segregated, withdrawn from mineral entry and managed as part of those Leaver Roy, Succes respective units, in accordance with applicable laws as provided for by sor Trustee, 43 CFR 2200.0-6(f). personally appeared before me and •The BLM considers this exchange to be in conformance with land use acknowledged the planning objectives for the lands involved in accordance with 43 CFR foregoing instrument 2200.0-6(g). The lands acquired by the exchange will automatically to be her voluntary act become publiclands as defined in 43 USC 1702 and managed in and deed. Bobbi L. conformance with the relevant land use plan, which is the Two Rivers J ohnson, Nota r y RMP (as amended), and will soon be replaced by the John Day Basin Public of Oregon. My RMP. Those lands within the designated boundary of the wilderness commission expires: and the WSR will become part of those units without further action by the 8/1/2016. BLM.

Interested parties may submit written comments, including notification of any liens, encumbrances, or other claims relating to the lands being considered for exchange. To ensure consideration in the environmental analysis, comments must be s ubmitted in writing and must be postmarked or delivered within 45 days of the date of the first publication of this Notice. Comments submitted via facsimile or e-mail will only be considered if the full name and mailing address of the commenter are included. Before including your address, phone number, e-mail address, or other personal identifying information in your comment, you should be aware that your entire comment - including your personal identifying information - may be made publicly available at any time. While you can ask that your personal identifying information be withheld from public review, we cannot guarantee that we will be able to do so.

Information about the exchange may be obtained by contacting Philip Paterno, at the P rineville District Office, (541) 416-6734, e-mail ppaterno@blm.gov

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YOUR W

L Y GUIDE TO C TRA

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN NOVEMBER 8, 2013

MUSIC: Switchfoot plays in Redmond, PAGE 3 ARTS: 'The Game's Afoot' opens at Greenwood, PAGE 17

Read a review of 'The Dark World,' PAGE3Q >t|>j

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

insi e

Cover photo courtesy Disney, Marvel

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS

• Stuff to help you celebrate the season!

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 appropriate. Email to: events©bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave.

leeiL • Switchfoot brings documentary and concert to fairgrounds in Redmond • Portland's Casey Neill plays CD-release show at McMenamins • HobbsThe Band celebratesnew album • Slaid Cleaves tells stories at The Belfry • HelpW ayneNewcome on Saturday • Dela Project plays rare show in Bend

541-382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ull

suH~ I

• Meet the guys behind Growler Guys • Hard ciders to try as temperatures drop OUT OF TOWN • 24 • Local news and events for those who • Eugene theater stages comedy like to imbibe • A guide to out of town events

RESTAURANTS • 14 • A review of Tumalo FeedCo.

ARTS • 16 • The Nature of Words returns to Bend • "The Game's Afoot" opens tonight • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

CALENDAR • 20

Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING

- ~w m m a e

DRINKS • 12

MUSIC • 3

SUBMIT AN EVENT

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i d R i g®I a ssa a w S S S

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HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 11

Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 diasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe O bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelObendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

GOING OUT • 8

• A week full of Central Oregon events

• Grant Farm, Kalya Scintilla and more • What's up at area nightspots

PLANNING AHEAD • 22 • Make your plans for later on

MUSIC RELEASES • 9 • Katy Perry, Willie Nelson and more

TALKS L CLASSES • 28 • Learn something new

MOVIES • 30 • COVER STORY: "Thor: The Dark World" hitstheaters

• "Short Term12,""12 Years aSlave," "About Time,""All Is Lost" and "Wadjda" also open in Central Oregon • "Girl Most Likely,""Lovelace,""White House Down," "As I Lay Dying,""Grown Ups 2" and "Parkland" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

American Red Cross Oregon Mountain River Chapter d en &

F ire H u r t s . Re d C r o s s H e l p s .

Everyday the Fire Department is prepared to respond to devastating house fires. Once the fire is out, Red Cross is there. Red Cross provides emergency food, clothing, shelter, and comfort. Help your neighbors in Central Oregon by supporting the Fire Hurts, Red Cross Helps campaign.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

musie

@!' ~

p~ lli

..' >xhYi ),

~,4

Xi" " tlQtatt" ~vt. 9' <eh't '" «"'"A:" 'w:"" Submitted photo

Switchfoot has released eight full-length studio albums since its founding in San Diego in the mid-1990s, with a ninth on the way in January. Jon Foreman is second from left.

• Switchfoot brings its 'FadingWest' documentary andconcert to Central Oregon By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

Foreman is speaking specifi-

cally about the group's slow pace on Foreman and his band through a snowstorm on the way Switchfoot a r e t r a v elling to a gig in the mountain resort through Colorado in a van town of Aspen. But he might as when he picks up the phone to well be summarizing Switchfoot's chat with The Bulletin. past couple years as it made both "It's an adventure, man," he a documentary film and an album says, laughing. "You've j u st called "Fading West." got to roll with it and see what The band will screen the film, happens." play music and answer questions

when the "Fading West" tour stops in Redmond on Thursday

(see "If you go").

"This is different than anything we've ever done and because of that there's different joys and differentchallenges," Foreman said. "Showing the film as your opening act is really a chance to say things that you could never put

into song and ... allow (people) in more than we've ever allowed them in. "It feels like a communal experience," he continued, "which is one of the reasons I loved music to

begin with." Switchfoot started in San Die go, where Foreman and h i s brother Tim, along with drummer Chad Butler, formed the band in 1996 and set to work putting out three records of quirky,catchy pop-rock for an independent record label. In 2002, prominent placements in the film "A Walk to Remember" catapulted Switchfoot into the public consciousness, and they were snapped up by a major label. Continued Page 5

If yougo What:Switchfoot When:7 p.m. Thursday

Where:Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center's Hooker Creek Event Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond

Cost:$25-$35 in advance, $30-$40 day of show, plus fees. Tickets and other outlets available at the website below. Contact:www.j.mp/ switchfootinfo

PAGE4

e GO! MAGAZINE

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

Courtesy David Belisle

Casey Neill, veteran of the Portland music scene, returns to Bend on Wednesday with his indie-rock all-star band, the Norway Rats, which includes members of Eels and The Decemberists.

• Portland music veteran CaseyNeil and hisNorway Ratsreturn to Bend By David Jasper

ist Chet Lyster was in the Eels! His singing has been compared s accomplished as he is, to Michael Stipe's — a li on of Casey Neill is one down- American rock! The press loves to-earth musician. talking about Neill's blue-collar T he singer-songwriter is i m ethos, frequently comparing his pressive on paper — he's a mem- spirit to Bruce Springsteen — silber of The Minus 5! His band, the verback gorilla of American rock! Norway Rats, is like indie-rock Springsteen is one of N eill's royalty — two members are also primary influences, and like the in the Decemberists, and guitarBoss, Neill is a man of the people. The Bulletin

Get him talking about the populist rock star for a minute and it's clear Neill, too, understands and sympathizes with the everyman. And he gets that every man, and every woman, wants his or her money's worth from rock shows. "I grew up on his music, and his live show's incredible," Neill said of Springsteen and his legendary concerts, which make Quen-

tin Tarantino's turgid films seem short by comparison. "You know, m u sicians talk about how hard it is to be out there on the road and playing shows, varying audience sizes and pay and all that stuff," Neill said. "I often think about the opposite thing, too, which is people are coming to a show (and) if they have kids, there's a baby sitter at home. Maybe they have dinner, they have a few drinks, there's a cover."

Continued next page

If yougo What:Casey Neill & the

Norway Rats When:7 p.m. Wednesday Where:McMenamins Old St.

Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend

Cost:Free Contact:www.mcmenamins .com or 541-382-5174

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

Switchfoot

Casey Neill

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 5

"We're always trying to push ourselves." — Jon Foreman

From Page 3 In 2003, the band released "The Beautiful Letdown," an album that sold more than 2 million copies and spawned two mega-hits, "Dare You to Move" and "Meant to Live." Along the way, Switchfoot transformed from a scrappy little rock band to purveyors of some of the most irresistibly soaring tunes in the crunchy, often scowling world of mainstream rock. It helped that Foreman's lyrics frequently grappled with the biggest of the big questions: life, love, faith and so on. The band was initially marketed as a Christian rock act, but its universal themes helped push Switchfoot beyond that niche. A decade later, the band has returned to it s r oots, somewhat, for "Fading West,"where the central theme is not faith in God, but faith that the next big wave is right around the corner. "We grew up watching surf films and the typical story is guys chasing waves around the globe," Foreman said. "We thought, 'Well, that's pretty much what we do with music. What if we made a movie about chasing songs and waves around the planet?'" The documentary wa s f i l med during Switchfoot's 2012 world tour, and it follows the band to exotic surf

music

spots in Bali, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand. A trailer for the movie reveals lots of gorgeous scenery and music, as well as some bumps in the road that draw the band closer together. Switchfoot has been bouncing around the idea of a surfing-focused film for 10 years, Foreman said. "Fading West" is completely funded by the band. "It was kind of a labor of love in that it was an endeavor that was very honest, and I'm proud of that honesty that we chose to leave in," Foreman said. "There's definitely parts that I don't like watching, but ... those also represent a past that you've made it through. You're on the other side, you've survived and you've got things to be thankful for in the process." With the film now out, Switchfoot will turn its attention to releasing "Fading West" (the album) in January. It's the band's ninth full-length studio effort, and as you m i ght guess, it's sonically influenced by the band's travels, with not only standard gui t a r/bass/drum/keyboard sounds, but appearances by an array of instruments from across

N eill arrived in P ortland in t h e late '90s after attending college in From previous page Olympia, Wash. He got a foot in the "A show with a $10 cover some- Portland music door "when getting times can be a $100 night for some through the door was a little easier. people," Neill continued. "Maybe they I developed an audience early on," drovesome distance to getthere.A nd he said. you sort of think about really honorThat audience has watched Neill ing that and just treating a small bar find his way through a variety of with 15 people in it like you're play- styles. "I've kind of changed what ing the Rose Garden." I do a couple of times," he said, exThat bodes well fo r W e dnes- plaining that in the early stages of d ay night, when N eill a n d t h e his music career, he was playing Norway Rats play a f r e e show folk-punk with a h i ghly political at McMenamins Old St. Francis bent. "Then I got signed to a folk label School in Bend (see "If you go"). However, there will very likely be and got really obsessed with tradimore than 15 people squeezed into tional Irish music," he said. For his Father Luke's Room. 2007 album, "Brooklyn Bridge," Neill Neill and the Norway Rats recent- worked with producer and Scottish ly returned to their Portland base af- fiddle player Johnny Cunningham. ter a 20-day tour promoting his new In fact, Neill moved to New York album, "All You Pretty Vandals." for acouple of years for a few reaThough the record technically sons, including recording and playdrops Tuesday, Neill's had advance ing with Cunningham, who lived in copies in hand at shows since Sep- Massachusetts, more frequently. tember. The album's 11 new songs Cunningham died before "Brookhave been "going over great" at lyn Bridge" was complete, but someshows, he said. "It's translating to thing he'd said stuck with Neill: "He the live show really well. It's a lot had said to me at one point, 'These of up-tempo stuff, too, which helps are all rock songs, and I've seen move a bar." your recordcollection. Why are we Originally from the N ortheast, making these Celtic records'?'"

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the world, as well as a South African children's choir. "As you're trying to make the soundtrack for that movie, it feels like ... to just throw traditional rock 'n' roll instruments on top would be disingenuous with the visuals that you're seeing," Foreman said. "So

P g LSlIS t

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we really pushed ourselves (to use) guitars only as a last resort." That said,the three sneak-peek songs on the band's new digital EP sound ... well, they sound like Switchfoot, but with a twist. That was the goal. "We wanted to make sure that in every songyou could really feelthe horizon," Foreman said. "I think rock 'n' roll is a cityscape and everything is stacked on top of each other exploding out of the speakers. We wanted to make an album that felt like you could actually breathe, and see the horizon and feel the wind a bit more. "We're always trying to push ourselves," he continued. "The moment you lose that sense of wonder and exploratory motion, I think you begin to die as an artist."

• Are these truly the end times? •WhenisJesus coming dack? Q&A after each speaker presents views.• NotConnected to h Any Church orDenomination • Everyone's Welcome• NoCharge

DAYS & HOURS: Saturday 9:30 AM to Noon, 1 PM to 4 PM, 6 PM to 8 PM

Sunday 9:30 AM to Noon Don Preston, Ardmore, OK

•

Harold Eberle, Yakima, WA

— Reporter:541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulfetin.com

After moving back to Portland, Neill began assembling the Norway Rats from friends and acquaintances he'd gotten to know, and play with, during his first stint in town. "It's been evolving ever since ... to this point where I'm happier and happier with it," he said of the project. His first album with the Norway Rats was 2011's "Goodbye to the Rank and File." Neill's playing roots-rock, but his punk and Celtic roots sometimes show. "With every album, I'm trying to get to a certain place, sonically, with the band, and then also with the quality of the writing, and then to have those things translate to an album in a way," said Neill. Each album "seems to have a bit more success and is also closer to the vision I have in terms of the music, the energy of it, and the tightness of the songwriting." The live show's always a consideration, too. "I'm really focused on the live performance, and I want the albums to have a bit of that energy and not feel stilted ... or too careful," he said. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasperC<bendbutletin.com

NOVEMBER 17 Pacific MamboOrchestra

19 T r ombone Shorty

21 Dr. Ira Byock Lecture 25 Jimi Hendrix: "Live atWoodstock"

DEGEMBER 3 Benoit's Charlie BrownChristmas 6 Todd Haady 7 Harmony4Women 8 The Amazing KreskinNEI/I/i 10 Take 6 1 1

Popovich Pet Comedy

14-15 Central OregonMastersingers 21-22 A TowerChristmas NEW' I E

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PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

g j~'P. A Ballet for Everyone

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Saturday,December 7, 2018 at 8 P.M. Sr .7 P.M . Sunday, December 8, 2018 at 8 P.M.

ast December, Sisters guitarist and songwriter Hobbs MagaFor questions call the Box Offlce 541-213-0253 ret modestly deflected credit for the songs that fuel his namesake Adults: $18 • Children (12 Bc Under): $8 blues-rock band. t the Door — Adults: $22 • Children (12 & Under): $10 "I just try to prepare myself to have T O PURCHASE T I C K E T S ' as many tools as possible in terms of my technical ability," he told The Bulletin in an interview. "The songs write themselves. I'm not the source of the creation. I'm just sort of the conduit." First of all, Magaret's technical Cosmic Coffee andThe Bulletin Bring You ability on the guitar is unassailable. The native Texan is a six-string I wizard, able to rip through timeless bluesy solos, but with a pop sensibility that sounds plucked from the most sparklingcorner of the cosmos. As for the songs that, in his words, just pass through Magaret: There are eight of them on the new self-titled Locally Owned & Hobbs The Band album, and they're Operated. good. Really good. Magaret and his band — bassist Pat Pearsall and drumFamily Friendly with Daily Specials! mer Kaleb Kelleher— are brash and muscular when they want to be, tender We Deliver and emotionally raw when called for. MON-FRI 7AM-11AM The result is a bracing brand of blues that takes the genre's traditional call 541-639-7178 sound and updates it for the 21st cenfor details tury, injecting a healthy dose of smirk and sense of humor. The band calls it

Bend Senior High School Auditorium

www.centraloregenachoolofballet.com

THIS SUNDAY ONLY

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"post-industrial blues rock," a play on their practice space in an industrial section of Sisters. That's pretty good; I'd try to work the words "soaring," "psychedelic" and "swagger" in there, too. Tonight, Hobbs The Band will celebrate its new album with a show at The Belfry in Sisters. Be there or be square, as they say. Hobbs The Band a lbum-release show; 8:30 tonight; $10 (includes CD); The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. — Ben Salmon

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W ayne Newcomebenefit concert set for Saturday There are lots of different ways you may know — or at least be aware of — Wayne Newcome. He's the leader of the band Problem Stick, local makers of what they call "wrecked rock," which is as good a descriptoras any for Newcome's

noisy, odd pop songs. He's an experienced actor who has performed in numerous local theater productions. He hosts Onslaught, one of the best shows on Bend's community radio station, KPOV. And he's an expert on film, especially weird and/or scary films. He used to write terrific movie reviews for The Source Weekly.

Continued next page

Nov. 15 —Latyrx (hip-hop), Domino Room, Bend. Nov. 15 —Grayskul (hip-hop), Pakit Liquidators, Bend. Nov. 16 —Sasspariga (rontsrock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Nov. 16 —Mary Gauthier (folk),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Nov.16 —Head for the Hills (bluegrass),The Annex, Bend, www.p44p.biz. Nov. 17 —Pacific Mambo Orchestra (Latin bigband), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Nov. 19 —TromboneShorty 8 Orleans Avenue(party jazz), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Nov. 21 —Brett Oennen(soulpop),Domino Room, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Nov. 21 —HotButtered Rum (jamgrass),The Warehouse, Bend, www.facebook. com/slipmatscience. Nov. 22 —Jeff Crosby &The Refugees(roots-rock),Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar,Bend,www. p44p.biz. Nov. 22 —KyleGassBand (hardy-har rock),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents. com. Nov. 22 —Portland Blues Review(blues),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford.com. Nov. 23 —Phutureprimitive (electronic),Domino Room, Bend, www.facebook. com/slipmatscience. Dec. 3 —David Benoit's Charlie Brown Christmas(holiday jazz), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Dec. 4 —TheRoseland Hunters (N'awlins funk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com. Dec. 5 —TheWhite Buffalo (roots-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec.5— Moondog Matinee (roots-rock),Pakit Liquidators, Bend. Dec. 6 —Floater (alt-rock), Domino Room, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Dec. 7 —EddieSpaghetti (twang-punk),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.randompresents. com. Dec. 10 —Take 6 (snulful a cappella),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org.

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

From previous page Basically, if it's artsy and it's interesting in this town, chances are decent Newcome — aka Morgan P. Salvo — has a hand in it. Anyway, N ewcome, according to friends,has recently been in the hospital for a while, and he has no medicalinsurance. Thus, a sizable bill will land on his doorstep at some point in the not-toodistant future. (Newcome is recovering;the reason for his hospitalization has not been

made public.) So Volcanic Theatre Pub is hosting a big fundraiser Saturday night to help offset his looming medical bills. It'll get started around 3 p.m., with music starting at 6 p.m. by Wilderness, Silvero, Patrimony, Hilst & Coffey, Don Quixote and Quiet Culture. A $10 donation is suggested, but of course you should give more. Because Wayne rules.

W ayne Newcome benefit , with several bands; 3p.m. Saturday; $10suggesteddonation; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www .j.mplwnbenefit.

Silver Moon hosts Dela Project Third Seven — aka Central Oregon-based e x p erimental cellist B i ll y M i c kelson — has traveled across the world over the past couple of

years, playing his one-man chamber-folk songs in whatever venues would have him and, simultaneously, building up an impressive following through sheer hard work and lots of gas money. M ickelson's back h o m e now, where he juggles a number of other projects, most notably th e D e l a P r oject, his rootsy band with Casey Prather that h a s r e leased three albums over the past four years, including 2011's excellent " Desperate N u ance," which you can hear and download at www.thirdseven.com. It has been two years since the Dela Project played a live gig, but they'll rectify that tonight at Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom with a show to kick off a weeklong tour through Nevada, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. Go say hi and bye at the same time!

Dela Project, with Kat Jones and Six Mile Station; 8 tonight; free, donations accepted; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com.

GO! MAGAZINEe PAGE 7

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Slaid Cleaves visits Sisters on Thursday

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In its first year as a music venue, The Belfry in Sisters has stayed plenty busy, hosting all kinds of artists from a

wide range of genres, in addition to the various dinners, community events, fundraisers and so on that happen in the old church building. But here in the final two months of 2013, owner/booker Angeline Rhett seems to

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be stepping up her game. In addition to tonight's Hobbs CD-release show, The Belfry will host the terrific Texas singer-songwriter Slai d Cleaves on Thursday, plus Mary Gauthier, The White B uffalo, R e d w oo d So n , Danny Barnes and Steve Poltz between now and New Year's. Whoa! But back to C leaves: A native of Maine but steeped in the Austin, Texas, music scene, the veteran musician is one of the finest — and, I'd say, u nder-appreciated — folk singers going. His strength is storytelling, as evidenced by the title track from his new album "Still Fighting the War," a heartwrenching tale of the struggles soldiersface when they get home. Go find it and listen. You'll think it's powerful, and then the third verse comes in like a punch to the gut. Of course, storytelling is not Cleaves' only p ositive attribute. He's a fine guitar picker and his voice sounds like it was gifted to him by the Gods of Folk Music; it's perfect for th e b l ue-collar tales he tells. Add it all up and you've got a can't-miss show next week in Sisters. Slaid Cleaves; 7p.m. Thursday; $18plus fees in advance at www.b e ndticket.com, $20 at the door; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Av e., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. — Ben Salmon

Find Your Dream Home TheBulletin

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OSHER LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE

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Never The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute in Central Oregon invites you to an open house and presentation:

After Higgs Boson: What's Next for Fundamental Physics? Speaker: Larry Price Tuesday, November 12 2:00 — 3:30 p.m. Bend Senior Center 1600 SE Reed Market Road, Bend

Light refreshments will be provided.

LEAR N M ORE ~

800-824-2714 • 541-728-0685 http://osher.uoregon.edu

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PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

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 www.bendbulletin.com/events.

9GRANT FARM PLAYSBLUEPINE Without question, Grant Farmcould be described as a jam band. The quartet comes from the jamband Neverland of Boulder, Colo., and has shared

type, check Grant Farmout Saturday night at Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, where they'll do all of the above ... including, no doubt, jam the night away. Details below.

'OgKALYA SCINTILLA VISITS BEND On his Facebook profile, the Australian electronic

stages with TheString CheeseIncident, Yonder Mountain String Band, The Motet, Sam Bush, Keller Williams and other beloved jammers. But on its self-titled 2012 album, the group — led by 2008 National Flatpicking Champion and Emmitt-Nershi Band alumnus Tyler Grant — keeps things a little

tighter than the word "jam" implies, showcasing an impressive command of roots-rock, country twang and neo-bluegrass, delivered with chops that'll (0

TODAY BOBBY LINDSTROM AND EDSHARLET: Rockand blues;5 p.m.;Faith,Hopeand Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. HILST AND COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. KINZELAND HYDE: Rootsm usic; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. LONG TALL EDDY: Twang-pop; 6 p.m.; Wild Rose, 150 N.W.Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-382-0441. FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: Roots-rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. MYSTIC MOONSHINE: Folk-pop;7 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. TOM ANDHEATHER:Pop; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. DJ CHRIS:7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W.6th St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. RILEY'SRANGE BENDERS: Americana; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. DELA PROJECT: Folk, with Kat Jones and more; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com. (Pg. 7) HOBBSTHEBAND:CDrelease for the blues-rock band, with Franchot Tone; $10, includes CD; 8:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. (Pg. 6) THE REPUTATIONS:Classic rock; 8:30

p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. KALYASCINTILLA:Electronic music, with Bird of Prey and more; $10 before 10 p.m., $12 after; 9 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.facebook.com/slipmatscience. DJ CODI CARROLL: $3, ladies free; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. DJS LYFE ANDILL EFEKT:10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541706-9091 or www.dojobend.com.

SATURDAY HILSTAND COFFEY: Chamber-folk;3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. WAYNE NEWCOME BENEFIT: M usic by Wilderness, Silvero, Patrimony, Don Quixote, Hilst and Coffey and Quiet Culture; proceeds go toward medical bills; $10 suggested donation; 3 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. j.mp/wnbenefit. (Pg. 6) FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: Roots-rock, with Sassparilla; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. LONG TALL EDDY: Twang-pop; 6 p.m.; Wild Rose, 150 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-382-0441. JUSTIN LAVIK:Pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. TOM ANDHEATHER:Pop; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202.

make your headspin. If you're the head-spinnin'

THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. 6th St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. LATRICEROYALE& THECARAVAN OF GLAM:Burlesque, comedians, live singers and more; $20-$25; 8 p.m.; Seven, 1033 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. j.mp/caravanofglam. THE REPUTATIONS:Classicrock;8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. GRANT FARM:Country-rock; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. HOBBSTHEBAND: Blues-rock; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com. DJ ILL EFEKT: $3, ladies free;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. EDM AND ZEN: Electronic music with DJ Harlo and Matt Wax; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

producer Kalya Scintilla lists his genre as "Ethnic Crunk & Temple Step!" Exclamation mark indeed!

That's a beautiful and uniqueway to describe this

fella's mix of glitch-hop, global vibes and spiritual whomp. He'll headline a show tonight at the Domino

Room that also features BayArea bass 'n' beat fiends Bird of Preyand Plantrae. Details below. — /3en Salmon

raffle; donations accepted; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. j.mp/PBBenefit. TARA HENDERSON: Blues and jazz; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588.

TUESDAY LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz standards; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 54 I-383-0889. LONG TALL EDDY: Twang-pop; 6 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 S.W. Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739.

WEDNESDAY ALLAN BYER:Folk; 5-8 p.m.; Level 2 GlobalFood 8 Lounge, 360 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 54 I-323-5382.

LONG TALL EDDY: Twang-pop; 5:30 p.m.; Flatbread Community Oven, 375 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; SUNDAY 541-728-0600. OPENMIC:6:30p.m.;M& JTavern, HILST ANDCOFFEY:Chamber-folk; 1 102 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 54 I-389-1410. 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, CASEY NEILL &THENORWAYRATS: Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. Americana; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old JUSTIN JAMESBRIDGES: Blues, with St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bobby Lindstrom; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Bend; www.mcmenamins.com. (Pg. 4) Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, OPEN MIC:7-9 p.m.; River Rim Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow PAULAND AARON MOORE:Rock;7 Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop,1740 N.W. RILEY'S RANGE BENDERS:Americana, Pence Lane,Bend;541-728-0703. blues and folk; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; MONDAY 541-383-0889. PHILLIPBARTO CANCER BENEFIT: BURNIN'MOONLIGHT: Bluegrass, Live music by The Rumandthe Sea, folk and country; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Dustin Nagel and Christian Lilliedahl; Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation

Center, 57250 Overlook Road. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 8 p.m.; The Pour House Grill, 1085 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-388-2337. NEKROFILTH:Death metal thrash from Cleveland, with Existential Depression; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. THE MANCAVE:Jazz; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www.dojobend.com.

THURSDAY TOM ANDHEATHER:Pop; 5-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues;6 p.m.; Cross Creek Cafe, 507 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-2883. ELEKTRAPOD:Electro-funk; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com. SLAID CLEAVES:Folk; $18-$20; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents. com. (Pg. 7) SWITCHFOOT:Pop-rock, plus a film screening; $25-$40; 7 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; www.j.mp/ switchfootinfo. (Pg. 3) BRYAN BRAZIERANDTHEWEST COAST REVIEW:Honky tonk; 9-11 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. DJS RADA ANDELLS: 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. • TO SUBMIT:Email events@bendbulletim.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Please include date, venue, time and cost

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

musie releases Here and there Dec. 6 —Roseland Theater, Portland; www.ticketswest .com or 800-992-8499.

The Head and the Heart "LET'S BE STILL" Sub Pop Records Mumford 5 Sons have called it a day (for now) at the top of their game. Avicii is droppingbluegrass into his overcaffeinated EDM. Ed Sheeran is hanging out with Taylor Swift and One Direction. What the heck is going on with mainstream folk music today? Now that we're a few years into the pickin'-and-grinnin' takeover of U.S. top-40, the world's vintage-clad pop acts are figuring out where to go next. The Seattle combo The Head and the Heart opens up a bit on "Let's Be Still,"

its first since 2009's surprise selftitled hit, proving there is life after banjos for these bands. The now-seasoned group finds a few new ways to elaborate on its makeout-ready mountain music. The band pads its juke-hall country with Roxy Music synths on "Summer Time," and "Homecoming Heroes" has a bit of Elliott Smith's m ajor-to-minor c h ord quirks. Some tracks, such as "Shake," hew a little close to the Mumfordled formula, a sound as cliched now as ever. But "Cruel" has a clear melody and strong enough delivery to almost make a play at mainstream country radio. Sometimes the best way for a band to move forward is to do something entirely expected — write a solid song and play it well. — August Brown, Los Angeles Times

Katy Perry "PRISM" Capitol Records Katy Perry is a master at appropriation who also happens to oc-

casionally write a great pop song. That combination has served her well — especially on "Teenage Dream," which sent a record-tying five singles to No. 1. However, on "Prism," she tries on a wide range of styles that simply don't suit her, and her ability (desire?) to mask her influences has dwindled so low, she faced a controversy about

•

DJ Khaled "SUFFERING FROM SUCCESS" Universal Republic Affliction is a luxury, just another thing to flaunt, on"Suffering From Success," the seventh album by DJ K haled. This shouldn't come as asurprise,though it's a minor deviation from the norm. DJ Khaled,37, has been one ofhip-

hop's most dogged purveyors of

exultation, which is saying something; his previous albums came with titles like "We the Best," "Victory"and"We theBest Forever." Andhe'snot abouttomess much with a winning formula: ominous, hard-glare trap synths; huge, pro-

how close "Roar" sounds to Sara Bareilles' "Brave." At this point, though, that's the leastof herproblems. "Legendary Lovers" is such a bad "tribute" to Buddhism and Indian music that it's practically a joke, with lyrics like "I feel my lotus bloom" and "You are my destiny, my mantra." On "Spiritual," she seems to poorly channel Sarah McLachlan. And she ruins the decent "Unconditionally," by ridiculously mispronouncing the word as "uncondiSHUNally," for no good reason. What makes this all the more

BIIV - SELL -TRAIE

cessional beats; shouty grandiosity from a boatload of guest rappers. As usual, DJ Khaled proves himself an expert marshaler of resources, teamingup with other hitmaking producers, like Boi-lda, Young Chop and J.U.S.T.I.C.E. League. As usual, he yells his own name over most tracks, practicing brand reinforcement with all the subtlety of a crude graffiti tag. "No New Friends," released as a single six months ago, with Drake, Rick Ross and Lil Wayne on deck, advocates original-crew integrity, one of Drake's pet notions. Much of the rest of "Suffering From Success" feels rote, with too little payoff for the crassness. Chris Brown shows up to defy his haters on "I'm Still," and Kat Dahlia taunts hers, more colorfully, on "Helen Keller." "Never Surrender," a pocket epic about betrayal in the streets, benefits from some taut storytelling by Scarface and Jadakiss — but its deployment of three soul singers, Anthony Hamilton, John Legend and Akon, feels like empty overkill. Then again, restraint has never been DJ Khaled's style. — Nate Chinen, The New York Times

maddening is that when Perry offers a glimpse into her real emotions, she can be powerful. Her portrayal of the collapse of her marriage to Russell Brand in "Ghost" is stunning, while her love for John Mayer shines through in "Double Rainbow." It works far better than her shout-outs to "All you kids buying bottle service with your rent money!" in the otherwise catchy "This Is What We Do." Katy, dear, Miley Cyrus has already appropriated that market from you.

Willie Nelson "TO ALL THE GIRLS ..." Legacy Recordings Willie Nelson loves to duet,

and judging by his myriad guest appearances, he'll sing w i th just about anybody (Billy Currington?). There's no questioning his taste or his material here, though, as the 80-year-old RedHeaded Stranger teams with 18 female guests — from eminences like Dolly Parton and Emmylou Harris to young lights like Miranda Lambert and Brandi Carlile — on a set whose title alludes to Nelson's biggest duet smash of all, with Julio Iglesias in 1984. Just about everything here — from the country-oriented character of "Somewhere Between" with Loretta Lynn to the m ore supper-club strainsof"Far Away Places" with Sheryl Crow — possesses the drily understated elegance that has been the hallmark of Nelson's best work. And if the mood is predominantly mellow, Nelson does occasionally shift gears to good effect — racing through a twangfueled "Bloody Mary Morning" with Wynonna, Western swinging with Shelby Lynne on "Till the End of the World," or injecting some bluesy grit with Mavis Staples on "Grandma's Hands." — Nick Cristiano, The Philadelphia inquirer

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

VINVL-CI-IVI-FOSlERI / Becar(ie

831 Wall St. • Downtown Bend • 541-389-6116

•

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

musie releases

Arcade Fire

Scotty McCreery

"REFLEKTOR" Merge Records The world wasn't always this fractured, and music wasn't always this fragmented. And Arcade Fire — those Grammy-winning, ever-optimistic Canadians led by Win Butler and Regine Chassagne — seek to bring back a bit of that historical unity on their ambitious new album "Reflektor." "If that's what's normal now, I don't wanna know," Butler sings in "Normal Person," where his vocals channel Talking Heads, and the band struts through David Bowie's glam-rock period. The song rails against the mob mentality that seeks to stomp out those who are different — a linchpin in "Reflektor's" main themes of acceptanceand empathy. To drive those thoughts home, they enlist the sounds of the mostwelcoming musical era of recent times, the expansive '80s, where punk, indie rock, reggae, rap and dance music happily coexisted because they were all outside the mainstream. Arcade Fire brought in LC D S o undsystem honcho James Murphy, whose band traded in all those genres and more, to

"SEE YOU TONIGHT" Interscope Records In 2011, Scotty M c Creery was fresh off a win on "American Idol" and eager to ingratiate himself with the moms and daughters who presumably propelled him to victory. The result, as heard on "Clear as Day," was a comically innocent vision of teenage courtship in A merica: "We shared a Coca-Cola," he sang, "Sittin' on a log." Two years later, McCreery, now 20, is a bona-fide country star, which means freedom — or enough of it anyway to choose one constituency or the other.

Robert Glasper Experiment "BLACK RADIO2" Blue Note Records Robert Glasper is clearly familiar with Hollywood's rule for sequels. Following in the footsteps of 2012's genre-mashing "Black Radio,"which blended jazz and hip-hop into a distinct, Grammywinning mix (in the R&B catego-

ry), Glasper aims for bigger and better in his follow-up. There are

produce "Reflektor" and together they recreate that eclectic vibe well. The title track brings back early '80s Bowie. "Here Comes the Night Time" brings in dub and some Clash-styled politics. "You Already Know" jangles like The Smiths, complete with Morrisseylike falsettos and Marr-ish guitar flourishes. "Afterlife" g r ooves over seeminglyseveral reincarnations of New Order, while Butler ponders an eternity of arguments. " Reflektor" is a r ar e mi x o f well-crafted and well-meaning, a musical "I'm OK, You're OK" that doesn't just accept differences but embraces them to build one of the bestalbums of the year. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

fewer covers, Casey Benjamin's vocoder is mostly sidelined and Glasper's twisty piano filigrees — a magnetic underpinning of the firstalbum — are scarce. Make no mistake: This is an R&B record — and a solid one. So if you weren't already on board with Glasper's venture beyond jazz, you aren't going to be any happier. The hooks are stronger too, as heard on "Calls" led by a near-hypnotic Jill Scott. In the album's lone cover track, Lalah Hathaway takes on Stevie Wonder's "Jesus Children," which features an a f f ecting spokenword interlude by Malcolm Jamal Warner. The appearance draws a dotted line to Wonder's appearance on "The Cosby Show," which exposed a generation to the build-

ing blocks of hip-hop. Those echoes shaped Glasper, and they carry equal weight as thosefrom Miles and Herbie as he moves his experiments forward. — Chris Barton, Los Angeles Times

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet III

•

' •

• • Cl aSS'ifIedS

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

Here andthere Nov. 22-23 — Chinook Winds

Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www.chinookwindscasino. com or888-624-6228.

And on "See You Tonight," he aims for the daughters in a big way, putting his sturdy baritone to work in songs that propose hooking up in an impressive variety of settings, from his truck ("Get Gone With You"), to the beach ("Feelin' It") to "up on top

of Kill Devil Hill" ("Now"). In "I Don't Wanna Be Your Friend," one of five tunes he co-

Donna Summer "LOVE TO LOVE YOU DONNA" VerveRecords It's too bad it took Donna Summer's death from lung cancer last year to remind people what a great, influential singer she was. "Love to Love You Donna" is a compilation of her greatest hits remixed by some of today's hottest producers, along with a previously unreleased song, "La Dolce Vita," that she had been

Kelly Clarkson "WRAPPED IN RED" RCA Records Is there a style of music Kelly Clarkson can't sing? On her first Christmas album "Wrapped in Red," she tackles songs by eve ryone from I r ving Berlin t o Imogen Heap, as well as four she co-wrote, including "Winter Dreams," an ode to new husband Brandon Blackstock. Clarkson handles it all expert-

wrote, McCreery even corrects for some nice-guy mistakes from his past. The boy next door has definitely left the building.

ly — hitting remarkably high notes on "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" and swinging jazzily on "Baby It's Cold Outside" with Ronnie Dunn. The new songs make "Wrapped in Red" a real gift, as the title track and "Underneath the Tree" channel the Phil Spector Christmas albums; and "4 Carats" somehow blends "Stronger" and "Santa Baby."

—Mikael Wood, Los Angeles Times

working on t hat Giorgio Moroder recentlycompleted as a worthy celebration of their disco collaborations. The remixes are a mixed bag, with a playful Chromeo & Oliver take on "Love Is in Control" and Laidback Luke's sweeping renovation of "Macarthur Park" working best, and Masters at Work's odd take on "Last Dance" coming up short. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

•

••• •

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Bad Religion "CHRISTMAS SONGS" Epitaph An album of Christmas standards: L.A. punk band Bad Religion had been threatening this stunt for years. The record worksjust fine as a contrarian stocking stuffer for the punk in your life, but what's more interesting is how, despite a career railing against organized

"Christmas S o ngs" shows the band was clandestinely informed by church music. Want to know where their rafters-reaching vocal harmonies came from? Listen to the a cappella opener of "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing." The albumis definitelytonguein-cheek but suggests a real affectionforthese standards.

religion,

— August Brown, Los Angles Times

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

azaars

holi TODAY "PRE-CHRISTMAS" SALE:Featuring Christmas decorations and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Senior Center, 6710 S.W. Ranch House Road;541-504-8236. HOLY REDEEMER HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring homemade gift items, baked goods, crafts and more; cafe is open; free admission; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; 541-536-1291 or roco1152@crestviewcable.com. THE TAYLORHOUSE CHRISTMAS: The annual holiday bazaar features handcrafted items, decor, homemade goodies, stocking-stuffers, ornaments and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Taylor House, 61283 Robin Hood Lane, Bend; 541-382-8370. HOLIDAYBAZAAR AND CHILIFEED: Featuring handcrafted goods, local author books, raffle, Millie's chili for lunch and more; proceeds benefit museum exhibits, programs and operations; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., lunch available 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; 541-389-1813 or www.deschuteshistory.org.

SATURDAY CRAFTANDGIFT BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted gift items; refreshments available; free admission; 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Vintage at Bend, 611N.E.Bellevue Drive; 541-550-7554. "PRE-CHRISTMAS"SALE:Featuring Christmas decorations and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Crooked River Ranch Senior Center,6710 S.W.Ranch House Road; 541-504-8236. "SNOWFLAKESAND SUGARPLUMS" HOLIDAYBAZAAR& BAKESALE: Featuring homemadebakedgoods, raffle, silent auction, handcrafted items, kid's craft table and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-7 p.m., kid's craft table10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Chizzy the Clown balloon art1-3 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-3580. HOLY REDEEMERHOLIDAY BAZAAR: Featuring homemadegift items, baked goods, crafts and more; cafe is open; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, 16137 Burgess Road, La Pine; 541-536-1291 or roco1152@ crestviewcable.com. 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. Thomas Church,1720 N.W.19th St., Redmond; 541-923-3390. NEWCOMERS CLUBOF BEND ARTISAN

SHOWCASE: Featuring handcrafted quality gift items and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge,63120 N.E.BoydAcres Road; 503-910-1033. PRINEVILLESOROPTIMISTS' CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted quilts, candy, jewelry, handmadetoys,baby clothingand more; food available for purchase from11 a.m.-1 p.m.; proceeds benefit the Soroptimist Club programs; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Soroptimists Senior Center,180 N.E. Belknap St.; 541-447-4342 or karoles@ crestviewcable.com. THE TAYLORHOUSE CHRISTMAS: The annual holiday bazaar features handcrafted items, decor, homemade goodies, stocking-stuffers, ornaments and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Taylor House, 61283 Robin Hood Lane, Bend; 541-382-8370. DESERT MEADOWS HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring handmadegifts, Avon, Scentsy, engraving and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Desert Meadows Clubhouse, 520 N.E. ShoshoneAve., Redmond; 54 I-923-2 I98.

Submityourbazaar This is a list of bazaars submitted to The Bulletin. It will publish weekly in GO! Magazine through the holiday

~ TQ

season. To submit a bazaar that does not

alreadyappear,sendinformation

to communitylife@bendbulletin .com or mail it to The Bulletin, Holiday Bazaars, PO. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. Information must be received no later than a week before each Friday's list. Thinkstock

NOV. 16

ANGELFEST:Featuring handcrafted items including quilts, candies and baked goods; proceeds benefit the church mission work; lunch available; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 N.W.19th St., Redmond; 541-548-3367. HOLIDAYCRAFTAND GIFTBAZAAR: HOLIDAYBAZAAR AND CHILIFEED: Featuring unique and handmadegifts Featuring handcrafted goods, local author from more than 70 local artisans, books, raffle, Millie's chili for lunch and crafters and gift sellers; free admission; more; proceeds benefit museum exhibits, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 programs and operations; free admission; S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., lunch available11 a.m.Brenda©bendparksandrec.org or www. 2:30 p.m.; DesChutes Historical Museum, bendparksandrec.org. 129 N.W. IdahoAve., Bend; 541-389-1813 BLITZEN'S HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE: or www.deschuteshistory.org. Featuring local handmade crafts and local businesses; free admission; 10 SUNDAY a.m.-5 p.m.; MamaBear Oden's Eco-Kidz Preschool, 222 S.E. ReedMarket Road, "PRE-CHRISTMAS" SALE:Featuring Suite 150, Bend; 541-390-0396. Christmas decorations and more; free COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR: admission; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Crooked Featuring homemade items by12 River Ranch Senior Center, 6710 S.W. vendors; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 Ranch House Road; 541-504-8236. p.m.; private residence, 69427 Crooked Horseshoe Road, Sisters; 541-410-3858. NOV. 15 HOLIDAYFOOD & GIFT FESTIVAL: COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR: Featuring gourmet food area, art, crafts, Featuring homemade items by12 jewelry, clothing wood, music, toys vendors; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 and more; $5 cash only at door, free for p.m.; private residence, 69427 Crooked ages 12 and younger; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Horseshoe Road, Sisters; 541-410-3858. Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; HOLIDAYFOOD & GIFT FESTIVAL: Featuring gourmet food area, art, crafts, 541-548-2711. jewelry, clothing wood, music, toys and RED KETTLECHRISTMAS BAZAAR: more; $5 cash only at door, ticket is Featuring one-of-a-kind vintage and good for all three days, free for ages12 collectibles, hostess and holiday and younger; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Deschutes gifts and Christmas decor and silent County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. auction; located in the Community Hall; Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711. proceeds benefit the local BendSalvation Army; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; RED KETTLECHRISTMASBAZAAR: Salvation Army, 515 DeKalbAve., Bend; Featuring one-of-a-kind vintage and 541-647-7743. collectibles, hostess and holiday gifts and Christmas decor and silent auction; located in the Community Hall; proceeds NOV. 17 benefit the local Bend Salvation Army; free admission; 5-9 p.m.; Salvation CHANUKAH &SHABBATBAZAAR: Army, 515 DeKalb Ave., Bend; Gifts, candles, menorahs and more; free 541-647-7743. admission; 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Shalom

Bayit, 21555 Modoc Road, Bend; 541-385-6421. HOLIDAYFOOD & GIFT FESTIVAL: Featuring gourmet food area, art, crafts, jewelry, clothing, wood, music, toys and more; $5 cash only at door, free for ages 12 and younger; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-2711.

NOV. 22 COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE: A Western-theme bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, baked goods and more; free admission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637. GINGERBREAD BAZAAR: Featuring handmade quilts, table runners, homebaked goods and more by Common Thread Quilters; free admission; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; Private residence, 4410 S.W. Ben Hogan Drive, Redmond; 541-279-0635.

NOV. 23 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring 34 local arts and crafts vendors; free admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Elks Lodge,151 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-7088. HOLIDAYCRAFT BAZAAR: Handcrafted items, quilts, holiday decor, wooden toys, jewelry and more; free admission; 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; RedmondAssembly of God Church, 1865 W.Antler Ave.; 541-5484555 or www.redmondag.com. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE:A Western-theme bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, baked goods and more; free admission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637. GINGERBREADBAZAAR: Featuring handmade quilts, table runners, homebaked goods andmore byCommon Thread Quilters; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Private residence, 4410S.W.Ben

Hogan Drive, Redmond; 541-279-0635. HOLIDAYS& HAPPENINGS CRAFT FAIRE:Featuring handcrafted gifts, soaps, jewelry, sweaters and gloves, holiday ornaments, baby gifts and more; lunch available; one nonperishable food item; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; GraceFirst Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-610-7589. LEFSESALE:Featuring Scandinavian and traditional Christmas bakedgoods andcandy;freeadm ission;9a.m.-4 p.m.; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend;541-382-7182.

NOV. 29 SUNRIVERRESORT TRADITIONS HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE: Featuring a regional arts and crafts show with pottery, jewelry, textiles and more; free admission; 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Homestead Building, 57071 Great Hall Loop; 541-593-4405.

NOV. 30 SUNRIVERRESORTTRADITIONS HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE: Featuring a regional arts and crafts show with pottery, jewelry, textiles and more; free admission; 9a.m.-4:30 p.m.;Homestead Building, 57071 Great Hall Loop; 541-593-4405. NATIVEAMERICAN ART MARKET: Featuring Native American arts and crafts including beadwork, jewelry, weaving and miniatures; admission is one can or package of food; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26; 541-553-3331.

DEC. 6 COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE: A Western-themed bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, bakedgoods and more;freeadmission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; First Baptist Church of Prineville, 450 S.E. Fairview St.; 541-480-8469.

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

rinks heads up Homebrew champto be announcedSaturday

• Meet Bend'fast-growi s ng success,Growler Guys

W hat do homemade alesandfacial hair have in common? They're

among the more popular things in Bend.

By Beau Eastes

the initial trepidation of offering high-end craft beer at a gas stas a local business owner, tion. "We anticipated it might be K ent Couch i s u sed t o one more thing to help the bottom thinking creatively to en- line and make us different from hance his offerings. our competitors. "But," he added, "it was pretty One of three co-owners of the Stop and Go Mini Mart gas sta- clear within that first month, this tion and convenience store on thing was an animal of its own." Bend's east side, Couch, 53, is The first Friday and Saturthe brains behind the store's old- day the station was open, beer fashioned employee uniforms, its lines overtook the convenience tasty breakfast sandwiches and, store. On Fourth of July that year, of course, the lawn-chair balloon Growler Guys' first experience launches that landed him on "The with a major holiday, they sold alTonight Show." m ost 300 growlers ofbeer. "Anyone can be a gas station," "Those first few weekends, we said Couch, who owns the Stop and only had a few people that had Go with his son Kizer and business (OLCC) server permits," Kizer partner Mark Knowles. "You have Couch said. "We realized pretty to carve a niche and separate your- quickly that everyone who was self from the competition. working the register (inside the "We're always looking to progas station) needed to have the vide ways that make the store training to be able to serve beer." more fun and enjoyable," he said. Less than six months after open"Heck, even the balloon launches, ing, Growler Guystook over a 1,500 that was a way to draw attention square-foot space in the Stop and to the business. It was a bonus I Go that had long been a revolving got to have a little fun." door of fast-food options. The curCouch's l a t est i n n o vation, rent setup has 36 beer, sangria and though — t h e G r o wler G u ys cider options, as well as 12 kombugrowler-fill station — has taken cha teachoices and one craft root his business to heights beyond his beer from Rogue Ales. "We've had Chinese food in wildest helium-filled dreams. "We had no idea if this had there, Mexican food, seafood," wheels or not," Kent Couch said Kent Couch said. "But I d on't about the concept of a growler-fill think we'll ever go back (to leasstation,a place where beer con- ing it to an outside party). This is noisseurs can fill 32- or 64-ounce a great fit." take-home containers with craft The Couches and K n owles beer, wine or cider. "Reading one have set the bar high for an everof the trade journals, we saw on growing list of growler-fill stathe East Coast a gas station had tions, a market that did not exist a few taps. We got to talking, and two years ago. Growler Guys ofwith Bend being 'brewing cen- fers a savvy mix of hard-to-find, tral,' we thought something like out-of-area brews like Great Divide's Chocolate Oak Aged Yeti that would be a good fit for us." In the spring of 2012, the Couch- — which won the Denver brewery es and Knowles installed a cus- a gold medal at this year's Great tom-made wooden bar in the Stop American Beer Fest — and smalland Go that featured eight taps for batch specialty beers from local beer and four for wine. brewhouses, like Worthy's Hop "We always seem to go bigger Gusher Fresh Hop IPA. Growler than w e s h ould," deadpanned Guys has also collaborated with Couch, noting that the East Coast several regional microbrewergas station offered six taps in a ies to make their own special in-house beer, most recently the fairly simple setup. "If we spent a couple (thousand Mo Hop Head Dolly Triple IPA dollars) and it didn't work, it didn't in partnership with Silver Moon work," said Kizer Couch, 29, about Brewing. The Bulletin

Why? Because Bend!

The two things convergeat 6 p.m. Saturday at Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, where the winner of the Battle of the Brews competition — held Oct. 18 — will be revealed. The nine finalists

were Justin Hyser, Connor Currie, David Feldman,TroyWhiteid, Devin Steinert, Eric Plummer,

Brad Nielsen, BenSalaandAaron Waterman.

The announcementwillbe made during another competition called One Beard to Rule them All, a hunt for the best real and fake beards in Bend. Festivities include live music

by the Moon Mountain Ramblers, food and, of course, beer.

/ g/f

Silver Moon is located at 24

' '//»

N.W. GreenwoodAve., Bend. Admission is free, and proceeds from the event go toward free screenings to prevent prostate cancer.

f"'+

Contact: www.silvermoon

brewing.com.

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Growler Guys co-owners Kent, left, and his son Kizer Couch have seen their business grow steadily over just one year of operation. "The whole point of being a craft brew drinker is the diversity and trying the unique, fun stuff you've never had before," Kizer Couch said. "You want to come back and see a new tap list at Growler Guys and do that whole process over again." Building on the success of their initial fill station, the Couches and Knowles have begun franchising out the Growler Guys name and concept, the first of which opened in July at the Chevron gas station in west Bend near Central Oregon Community College. Kent Couch said another f ranchise should open this month i n R i chland, Wash., and more could be in the works in Portland and Astoria. The Couches and Knowles also opened a stand-alone Growler Guys in Eugene — no gas station — that they own and operate from Bend.

"We've been selling craft beer in packages for the 15, 16 years we've been here and had a decent amount of knowledge about the industry," Kizer Couch said. "But none of us knew how complex and diversecraft beer reall y is. "It's like wine," he added. "People enjoy the quality, diversity and craftsmanship of it. In the beginning I had no idea." Since taking that initial plunge into the world of craft beer, the Growler Guys h av e e m erged as some of th e area's leading advocates for the microbrew movement. "We're about spreading the word of craftbeer," Kent Couch said. "Getting fresh from a tap at a growler-fill station is about as fresh as you're going to get it. A bottle's just not the same." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com

RiverBendBrewing pub now open inRivals spot RiverBend Brewing's new pub and sports bar openedThursday at 2650 N.E. Division St., in Bend, formerly the home of Rivals Sports

Bar, which closed Monday. According to an email from

business managerPaul Conroyd, the new pub starts out with three of its own beers on tap "with

more coming soon" from brewer Daniel Olsen, whohasworked for Deschutes Brewery, 10 Barrel and Lagunitas Brewing Co. A full menu

is also available with "everything from burgers and wings to ... signature pizzas," Conroyd wrote. RiverBend will continue to carry all the sports-related television packages that Rivals offered, but

live poker gameshaveendedfor good, according to Conroyd. RiverBend plans to brew about 1,500 barrels at first, with a goal of expanding the system in six months, Olsen told The Bulletin in

September. Contact: www.riverbend

brewing.com. — Bulletin staff reports

drinks

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

making a list

what's happening?

Thirsty? Try these ciders o you're in the beeraisle of your local grocery store, and you're looking for a breakfrom the dense, rich beers that are soabundant this time of year. You're

looking for something a little brighter and lighter to drink this evening, something bubbly that pairs well with the

blustery, frosty nights of November.

Tieton Cider Works' Cherry Cider:Based in Yakima, 1 • Wash., Tieton delivers a crisp and tangy cider infused with a bright cherry flavor. Finnriver Farm & Cidery's Fresh Hopped Hard Ci2 . der: Made by a cidery in Chimacum, Wash., this is a unique 6.5 ABVhard cider madewith heirloom and organic

duction ciders available at most grocery stores, said Drew

dessert apples blendedwith organic Cascadehops. J.K.'s NorthernNeighdor: Using a mix of Michigan • apples and Canadian prairie apples, this cider hails

W ilson, co-owner ofBend-based Red Tank CiderCo.

from Flushing, Mich., and given the long tradition of this

Cider, you think. But don't be fooled by the plethora of large-scale pro-

"The ones madeby large conglomerates are usually made from concentrate, which generally meansthe con-

cidery, represents a very authentic cider experience. WanderingAengusCiderwerks's AnthemCider:

"The foundation of all anthems" boasts the website centrate gets imported from China," Wilson said. In addition, many of these ciders are flavored and contain of their classic cider. Semi-dry and with a medium degree .

preservatives that affect the flavor.

of tartness, this cidery based inSalem usesonly Pacific

"Stick with the ciders using fresh, fresh juice," Wilson said. "Stay away from those that use sorbates."

Northwest-sourced fruit for its ciders.

Whole Foods hasone of the best cider selections in town. Based onWilson's suggestions, here's a roundup of ciders (you know, other than RedTank's tasty Happy Cider) that are good, but won't leaveyou with a bad, lingering

2 TownsCiderhouse's The BadApple: Corvallis' 2 5 . Towns Ciderhouse makes this rich, bold and strong cider, which comes in at10.5 percent ABV. The cider, which is made using local fruit, is aged onbrandy-cured Oregon white oak.

aftertaste.

— Megan Kehoe

WEDNESDAY WINE TASTING: Featuring five to six wines of both white and red varietals; $1 each; 3-6 p.m.; Silver Leaf Cafe (Eagle Crest), 7535 Falcon Crest Drive, Suite 300, Redmond; 541-604-0446.

regions of the world paired with five Base Camp Brewing Co. beers; $50; 6 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703. NOV. 20

WINE TASTING: Featuring five to six wines of both white and red varietals; $1 each; 3-6 p.m.; Silver Leaf Cafe (Eagle Crest),7535 Falcon Crest Drive, Suite 300, Redmond; 541-604-0446. NOV. 22-24 WESTSIDEWASSAIL:A SONG AND CIDERFEST:Featuring cider tastings, a GoodLife Brewing tap takeover and live local music; free; 4:30-9p.m.;BrokenTopBottleShop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com.

CRUX FERMENTATIONBEER DINNER:Featuring a dinner with Crux beer pairings; $60 plus fees; 6 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3892558 or www.bluepinebar.com. THURSDAY

WINE TASTING:A variety of wines from Columbia Distributors including a sparkling and dessert wine; free; 5-7 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop, 160 S. Fir St., Sisters; 541-549-2675 or www. corkcellars.com. TOUR AROUND THEWORLD BREWERSDINNER:Featuring a fivecourse meal inspired by different

• SUBMIT ANEVENT byemadmg dnnksO bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questionsv Contact 541-3830377.

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

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Joe Khne/The Bulletin

Patrons dine at Tumalo Feed Co. northwest of Bend in the unincorporated hamlet of Tumalo.

• Tumalo Feed Co.servessolid, ranch-style fare with an Old Westfeel

lbmaloFeedCo.

By John Gottberg Anderson

Location:64619 W. LI.S. Highway 20, Tumalo Hours:5 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday to Thursday, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Friday and

For The Bulletin

he next time someone suggests that you "cowboy up" to a steak dinner, you might consider doing so at the Tumalo Feed Co. Good steak houses are few and far between in Central Oregon. I can count on one hand the number that come immediately to mind. Those that serve up the beef in true ranch style are even fewer — strange, perhaps, in a region where ranching was once so important to the economy, and remains resilient today in rural areas. Maybe that's why I like the Tumalo Feed Co. The cowboy spirit is strong here, five miles northwest of Bend on U.S. Highway 20, in the unincorporated hamlet of Tumalo. You'll even find "mountain oysters" on the menu: What could be more cowboy than that'?

Now, don't come to Tumalo expecting any more glitz and glamour than you'd see at the Sisters Rodeo in June. You'll park in a spacious gravel parking lot and grasp the lodgepole rail as you climb the steps to the false-fronted yellow building that has been a landmark here for a solid century. An entrance area lined with photographs and press clippings divides the dining area in two. At a host stand, servers dressed country casual will show you to tables covered with red-checkered cloths, surrounded by a variety of Western regalia.

Saturday (lounge opens at4:30

p.m.) Price range:Appetizers $7.95 to $11.95, entrees $9.95 to $36.95 Credit cards:MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu: Five dishes $6.95

for kids younger than 12(children younger than 6eat free)

Reservati ons:Recommended Contact:www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202

Scorecard OVERALL:AFood:B+. Quality food skillfully

prepared, although most dishes lack a creative touch

Service:A. Friendly, no-nonsense servers double-checkto make sure patrons are satisfied Atmosphere:A-. Old Westambience

Saloon servings

Vegetarianmenu:Order the spinach

Unaccompanied, I skipped the dining room on one recent visit and headed directly through swinging doors into the saloon.

plate Alcoholic beverages:Full bar

Value:A-. The best steaks are $25 or more, but nightly entree specials

Outdoorseating: Seasonal patio

start as low as$9.95

Continued next page

extends from casual restaurant into

salad or request a special vegetarian cowboy-style saloon

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 15

From previous page

operate the Feed Co. since, Decidedly more intimate along with th e N i blick 8t: than the m ai n r e staurant, Greene's restaurant at Redmond's Eagle Crest Resort, this low-lit rear lounge has a solid Old West ambience. which they bought five years Red velvet backs the banlater. quettes; longhorn skulls and The Tumalo Feed Co. ofWestern paintings and phofers proof that fine dining tos hang on the walls. On doesn't have to be complex. most Friday and Saturday It persists as a throwback to evenings, s i n g er-guitarist a past era. For many Central Pat Thomas entertains with Oregon food lovers, that's lively country music, often just fine. — Reporter: janderson@ inspiring couples to two-step acrossthe small dance floor. bendbulletin.com I sat on a c o w hide-covered barstool and ordered SMALL BITE a mound of mountain oysters - otherwise known as calves' testicles. Sliced, Central Oregon Locavore breaded and sauteed, they will celebrate its Fall Harwere served tender and tasty vest Feast on Nov. 16 with a with a choice of barbecue three-course meal prepared tt' sauce and a spicy Germanby students of the Cascade + style mustard. Culinary Institute and SisThen, as if to cleanse my ters Academy. The dinneris 0 q g e palate, I had a Texas taco scheduled from 6 to 9p.m., salad. A generous serving of Joe Kline/The Bulletin with a main course of chickfresh greens filled a crispy The Roman steak and shrimp at Tumalo Feed Co., made with a 15-ounce rib-eye, honey jalapeno en with winter-squash dumptortilla bowl, along with fineshrimp and fresh asparagus. lings, or a vegan alternative ly diced steak: I had expected made with roasted chanteground beef, but this was a relle mushrooms. The cost pleasant surprise. Chopped lists 10 seafood dishes (inB usiness p a r t ners J o h n is $25 for adults, $10 for chiltomato and shredded chedcluding salmon, cod, trout, Bushnell and Robert Holley dren, and reservations are dar finished the salad along scallops, oysters and lobster) purchased therestaurant in essential. 1216 N.E. First St., with a tangy, tomato-based and six poultry options (in1991. Bend; 541-633-0674, www "fiesta" dressing. c luding roasted quail a n d They have continued to .centraloregonlocavore.org. chipotle chicken). Visit www.denddulletin Dinner for two My companion o r dered .cum/restaurants for When I r eturned several sauteed scampi. She found readers' ratings of more nights later with my regular the half-dozen large prawns, than 150 Central Oregon dining companion, we had like other menu items, perrestaurants. a meal that was considerfectly cooked in garlic-andably more substantial. And white wine sauce, finished in ' • • I we appreciated the friendly, cooked to perfection. I like cream. n o-nonsense service a n d my beef prepared mediumAs one side, she chose straightforward reci p e s. rare, and my char-grilled cut steamed spinach. It was just The Underpass Is Open 4 So Is KAYOS! that — simple greens, with no Nothing was overly creative, was done just as I requested. but everything we sampled It was tender, not overly fatty, additional treatment besides was skillfully prepared. and one of the best steaks I've the salt and butter she seaAnxious to sample a vahad in many months. soned it with. Her other side riety ofdishes, we ordered Diners may choose two was macaroni and cheese. a pair of starters: steamer of 11 side dishes to accomAgain, the preparation was clams and s t u ffed m u sh- pany their meals. I opted for uncomplicated; noodles and r ooms. The shellfish — a a big baked potato with "the creamy cheddar were baked "We're" The Hidden Jewel full pound of manila clams works" — butter, sour cream to a golden brown. s teamed with w h it e w i n e and chives — and Feed Co. I have a l o n g p ersonal Of Bend, Oregon — were juicy and not at all beans. This h o use r ecipe history with the Feed Co. Come Experience Our Amiable rubbery. The l arge button blendedpintobeans andblack back in the 1960s and '70s, Ambience, Delectable Cuisine, 4 mushrooms, h a n d -stuffed beans with light molasses. I it was one of two places (the Always Fair Prices. with a blend of cream cheese enjoyed the flavor but wished other was the Pine Tavern) and green chilies, were simthat it had a little more flavor that m y f a m il y r e g ularly Banquet Parties For Up To ple but savory. beyond the sweetness. dined during weekend ski 125 People 4 We'll Throw Tumalo Feed Co. is first and trips from th e W i l l amette Scampi entree foremost a steak house, howValley. In The Room Facility FREE ever, so my entree order was Tumalo Feed is not j ust At that time, it was known For Any Occasion! a steak — a 12-ounce rib-eye, steaks, however. The menu as the Tumalo Emporium.

Nextweek: Rat HoleBrewing

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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

KAREN FINNEYFROCK

EMILY CARR

LLLxLAWSON INAOA JIM LYNCH

JAMES PROSEK

• Annual literary festival is underway,but there's plenty more to read,hearand learn If yougo What:The Nature of Words literary festival When:Today through

Sunday Where:Various venues in Bend Cost:Varies from event to event (see story for details) Contact:www.the

natureofwords.org

lllustration by Atthea Borck/The Bulletin; Thrnkstock

By David Jasper

laureate), James Prosek (nonfiction vmter and artist), Karen Finneyt's that time of year when poets frock (slam poet and young adult and authors descend on Bend author) and Jim Lynch (journalist for readings, workshops and turned novelist) — will read at the general patched-elbow rubbing Tower Theatre, 835 NW. Wall St., at The Nature of Words literary Bend.Tickets are $30 and are availfestival. able at www.towertheatre.org or Though the festival is technically 541-317-0700. And don't forget to already underway, don't panic if bringnonperishable food donations — NeighborImpact's Food Bank you missed Thursday's kickoff events. The majority of its offer- will be gladly accepting them. ings are still ahead. On Saturday, Chapter 2 of NOW In fact, if the festival were a opens with guest author lectures book, it's like you skipped the and workshops being held from title page, dedication, table 9-11 a.m. (lectures by Inada and of contents, author's note, Lynch) and 1-3 p.m. (workshops obligatory obscure quote by Prosek and Finneyfrock) in from some incomprehen- Cascades Hall on the Oregon State sible poem, etc. — i.e., University-Cascades Cam p u s, not the end of the world, 2600 N W. College Way. Tickets are nor the end of the book. $45. Between the morning and afSo consider today ternoon workshops, founder Ellen Chapter 1. Tonight at 7, Waterston will lead a Brown Bag the festival's guest au- Lunch Workshop at 11:15 a.m. to thors — Lawson Inada 12:45 p.m. Cost is $35. The Bulletin

(former Oregon poet

Continued next page

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

arts

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

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• 'The Game'sAfoot'takesoverCTC stage

QÃ By David Jasper The Bulletin

ascades

The a t rical

Company's second play of the 2013-14 season, "The Game's Afoot; or Holmes for the Holidays," opens tonight at Greenwood Playhouse

in Bend (see "If you go"). The play is another lighthearted romp by Ken Ludwig, a contemporary comedic playwright whose name should ring a bell by now. In 2006, The London T i mes c alled Ludwig "the purveyor of light comedy to Middle America," adding that "there is hardly a regional (theater) in America that hasn't a work of his scheduled." The Times also had this to say about the prolific playwright, not u n k i ndly: "It's probably fair to say that audiences and starsare attracted to Ludwig's work more than critics are." I haven't checked my Global Positioning System in a few weeks, but Bend must have drifted smack dab into Middle America. During the 2010-11 season, CTC p e rformed L u d w ig's "Moon Over Buffalo," and it

From previous page Tickets to these and the other rem a i nin g NOW e vents ar e avai l a b l e through ww w.t h enature ofwords.org up until the last minute. And for all you luddites out there, tickets can also be purchased at the door. At 7 p.m. Saturday, warm up at the Fireside Author Reception while the authors offer short "flash" readings. It takes place at Aspen Hall, 18920 Shevlin Park Road. Tickets are $50. Finally, Chapter 3. On Sunday from l l a .m. to I p .m., Emily Carr, poet and director of OSU-Cascades' new low-

If yougo

IQ 0

What:"The Game's Afoot;

or Holmes for the Holidays" When:Opens 7:30 tonight; runs through Dec. 7 with performances at 7:30

p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays (no performances Nov. 28-Dec. 1) Where:Greenwood Playhouse, 148N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend Cost:$19, $15 seniors, $12

Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

From left, Kathryn Rose, Justin Mason and Will Futterman rehearse a scene from the comedy "The Game's Afoot; or Holmes for the Holidays," opening tonight at Greenwood Playhouse. Mason stars as actor William Gillette, famous for playing the role of Sherlock Holmes.

theatrical.org or 541-3890803

critics over the laughter. "The Game's Afoot" is set during Christmas Eve 1936 at the Connecticut home of Broadway actor William Gil-

closed last season with the golf comedy "Fox on the Fairway." There's probably a better reason for the frequency at which Ludwig plays get performed, but I'm going with "because he writes funny plays." And as everyone knows, when you have a work by a major comedic p l aywright and talented actors who want to be in the work and a captive audience, no one can hear the

Gillette is renowned for his portrayal of Sherlock Holmes — a persona that comes in handy when one of the folks attending the Christmas Eve party at the estate gets stabbed to death. A nd y o u t h o ught f a m ily holidays at your in-laws' house were risky! What follows is a whodunit only Holmes — or at least an actor known for playing Holmes — can solve.

students

Contact:www.cascades

residency Master of Fine Arts program in creative writing, will present the lecture "Footnote to Forfeit: Autopsy of a Murder" — a "multimedia collage essay" — in the Brooks Room of D o w ntown B end Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St. No ticket is required for this free event, being offered i n partnership with th e l i brary's Second Sunday series. As of t h i s w r i t ing, tickets are still available for all events. However, Amy Mentuck, executive director of NOW, advises people on the fence to come down quickly. "I'd say get your tickets now. There are some things that

lette (played by Justin Mason).

will sell out," she said. After all, NOW is in progress, and those who didn't skip Thursday's events are probably a

Liam O'Sruitheain directs a cast that, along with Mason, includes William Futterman as Felix Geisel, Daniel Liefer as Simon Bright, Victoria Stern as Aggie Wheeler, E rica Boismenu a s D a r i a

C hase, Kathryn R o s e a s Madge Geisel, Patricia Del Ruth as Martha Gillette and Michael Donnenwerth as the announcer. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

ci o 0 Ql

Notjust one day, but a Season

A TIME FOR THANKS GIVING

few pages ahead of you. "I think after people have (had) a chance to see those guest authors, I have a feeling their workshops will really fill up," Mentuck said. For more information, contact i n fo@thenatureofwords .org, www.thenatureofwords .org or 541-647-2233.

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PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

ART E XHI B I T S

Q A

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AMBIANCEARTCO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER 6000:Featuring "Broadsides," an exhibit of mixed media and two-dimensional works with an emphasis on text andimage;through Nov.28;389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL:"Reflections on Mirror Pond — Past, Present, Future," featuring multimedia artwork; through early March; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie©bendoregon.gov. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CHASEBANK:Featuring works by pastel artist Beryl Foust-Hovey; through Nov. 29; 450 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-2866. CIRCLEOF FRIENDS ART 8! ACADEMY:Featuring mixedmedia, furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com. ~

Submitted photo

"Deschutes at Benham Falls," by Ann Bullwinkel, shows at Sunriver Lodge Betty Gray Gallery through Nov. 17. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Gratitude," athemed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through March 3; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring photography from the Oregon Natural Desert Association's 2014 Wild Desert calendar and images from the past10 years; through Nov. 30; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-383-7511. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HOT BOXBETTY: Featuring acrylic paintings by Brenda Reid Irwin; through November; 903 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-383-0050 or www. hotboxbetty.com.

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JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGN JEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and contemporary paintings by Karen Bandy;25 N.W. M innesotaAve., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy. com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors by Patricia W. Porter; through December; 945 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio. com or 541-330-0840. MARCELLO'S ITALIANCUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Western Influence," artwork featuring people, places and wildlife of the West from 10 gallery artists; through November; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring

mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite101, Madras; 541-475-7800. MUSEUM AT WARMSPRINGS: Featuring the annual tribal member art exhibit with a variety of art, bead work, weavings and silver jewelry; through Jan. 5; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www. museumatwarmsprings.org or 54 I-553-3331. ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring "Watercolors for the Fall" by Gillian Burton; through November; 124 S.W.Seventh St., Redmond; 541-647-2341. THE OXFORDHOTEL: Featuring expressionistic paintings by Paul Alan Bennett and Avlis Leumas; through Nov. 30;10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA OBEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring abstract mixed-media painter Judy Hoiness; through Dec. 3; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring paintings by Barbara Slater and Mike Smith; through November; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring the November Inspiration Small Quilt Show; through Dec. 4; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Autumn Serenade," featuring fiber artist Denise Mahoney, fine jewelry by Suzy Williamson and watercolors by SueGomen-Honnell;through November;103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend. com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Falling Leaves," work by Deer Ridge Correctional lnstitution welding program students and Central Oregon artists; through today; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1 050. ROTUNDAGALLERY: "Through the Artist's Eyes," featuring multimedia work bythe High Desert Art League; through Dec. 6; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:Featuring multimedia works by Gillian Burton, Michelle Ober and Libby McBride; through November; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend;541-382-5884. SISTERS AREA CHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by

Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERY 8 FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring paintings of horses by Kimry Jelen in the community room and "Rusting Nostalgic," photography by Lynn Woodward, in the computer room; through December; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLESBEND:Featuring "Interpretations: Working in a series," works by the High Desert Art League; through Dec. 31; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring paintings by cowboy artist Faye Taylor; through Dec. 31;1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVER AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY:"Jewels of Nature," featuring the work of photographer Michael Jensen and jewelry artist Teresa Bowerman; through January; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring oil paintings by AnnBullwinkelandJoanne Donaca in the upper gallery and fine art prints of Bullwinkel's work in the lower gallery; through Nov.17; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. THUMP COFFEE:Featuring acrylic paintings and photographs by Brenda Reid Irwin; through November; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-388-0226 or www.thumpcoffee.com. TOWNSHEND'SBEND TEAHOUSE:"Unpredictable," featuring oil paintings by Elon Sharton-Bierig; through November; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring "Sisterhood," paintings by Helen Brown and Mary Burgess, Lisa and Lori Lubbesmeyer; through November; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIOAND GALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. 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 541815-9800 for directions.

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3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2556 sq.ft Earth Advantage home. Community park, pool & river trail access. r.$365,000• MLS 201309334 DIRE Tl N Brookswo Blv t As n Rim I ftonPrincetonLg~lft nA IgnRidgeDr.196~41AsenRidgeDr.

www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDA

I TODAY VETERANSDAYCEREMONY: Honoring all veterans in attendance with special recognition for Korean War veterans; free; 11 a.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-355-3803. "FREE TOBE... YOU ANDME": Music and drama students present songs,storiesand comedy sketches to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theater's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.beatonline.org. "WAYPOINTS":A screening of the flyfishing film with raffles and giveaways; proceeds benefit the Wild Steelhead Coalition and the Bend Casting Club; tickets available at the Confluence Fly Shop; $10 in advance, $12 at the door; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.ticketriver.com/event/8588waypoints-world-premier-in-bend. (Story, Page 36) FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The Portland roots-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. THE NATURE OF WORDS: Guestauthor readings and book signings by Lawson Inada, James Prosek, Karen Finneyfrock and Jim Lynch; food donations benefit Neighborlmpact; $30 plus canned food donations accepted;7 p.m.,doorsopen at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. (Story, Page16) "A PLACE AT THETABLE": A screening of the 2012 documentary followed by a discussion with community groups that deal with hunger; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. ESt., Madras; 541-4753351 or www.jcld.org. "KILL ME, DEADLY":A comic play set in the film noir style of the1940s; $8, $5 students andseniors;7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-383-6290. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one ofhis guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. (Story, Page17)

KALYASCINTILLA:TheAustralian electronic artist performs, with Bird of Prey, Plantrea, Shwex and Cymatics, plus live art; $10 before10 p.m., $12 after; 9 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. facebook.com/slipmatscience.

SATURDAY Nov. 9 "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: TOSCA": Starring Patricia Racette in the title role of jealous diva opposite Roberto Alagna as her lover, Cavaradossi; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page 36) SENSATIONAL SATURDAY:Discover the art and technique of printmaking by creating your own stamp; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9ages 5-12, free ages 4 andyounger; 10 a.m.-noon; HighDesertM useum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. MINING DAYS:Experience the life of a placer miner and pan for gold; $2 panning fee, plus museum admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; High DesertMuseum,59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. "KILL ME, DEADLY":Acomic play set in the film noir style of the1940s; $8, $5 students and seniors;2 and 7:30p.m .; Bend High School, 230 N.E.Sixth St.; 541-383-6290. "MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theater's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children 18 and younger; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.beatonline.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS": 7:30 p.m .atGreenwood Playhouse; seeToday's listing for details. CASCADEHORIZONBANDFALL CONCERT: The band performs Richard Rodgers' "Victory at Sea," Tchaikovsky's 1812Overture, marches, Broadway music and more; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinneyButteRoad;541-330-5728, cascadehori zonband@aol.com orwww. cascadehorizonband.org. "HONORFLIGHT": A screening of the documentary about four living World War II veterans and aMidwest community coming together to give them the trip of a lifetime; proceeds benefit Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship programs; SOLDOUT;3 p.m.;

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-322-0898 or jsbean2004©juno.com. (Story, Page36) HARMONYHARVEST:An acappela program featuring Portland's CODA quartet, with Harmoneers, Sweet Adeline's Showcase Chorus and Summit High's Skyline Jazz; $12-$15, $12 for students; 3 and 7:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; 541-548-4628 or www.harmoneers.net. WAYNENEWCOMEBENEFIT: Featuring comedy and live local music with Wilderness, Silvero, Patrimony, Don Quixote, Hilst and Coffey, and Quiet Culture; proceeds go toward medical bills; $10 suggested donation; 3 p.m.-1 a.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.j.mp/ wnbenefit. (Story, Page 6) FREAK MOUNTAINRAMBLERS: The Portland roots-rock band performs to celebrate Old St. Francis School's ninth birthday, with Sassparilla; free; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. "SLEDFILM 2013":A screening of snowmobile films; SOLDOUT;6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 36) "FREETO BE ...YOU AND ME": M usicand drama students present songs, stories and comedy sketches to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View HighSchool,2755 N.E.27thSt.,Bend; 541-335-4401. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theater's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.beatonline.org. BEND COMMUNITYCONTRADANCE: Featuring a live caller and music by The Hat Band; $8; 7 p.m. beginner's workshop, 7:30p.m.dance;Boys & GirlsClubofBend, 500 N.W. Wall St.; 541-330-8943 or www. bendcontradance.org. DANCEFUNDRAISER: Featuring live music, raffles and food; proceeds benefit Comunidad Latina enAccion; $10, $15 per couple, free for children younger than 12; 8 p.m.-midnight; Jefferson County Fair Complex, 430 S.W.Fairgrounds Road, Madras; 541-777-0513 or www. latinocommunityassociation.org. LATRICEROYALE 8[THECARAVAN OF GLAM:The Portland gay cabaret show comes to Bend with burlesque, comedians, live singers and more; $20 in advance, $25 at the door; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Seven,1033 N.W. BondSt., Bend; www. j.mp/caravanofglam.

I• TODAY-MONDAY Veterans Day:A salute to all the

celebrations in Central Oregon!

I I '

TODAY-SUNDAY "Miracle on 34th Street":A Christmas classic on 2nd Street.

TODAY-SUNDAY The Nature ofWords:Heads up, bookworms: The literary festival is back!

SATURDAY HarmonyHarvest: Sweetsounds of a cappela at First Presbyterian Church.

SATURDAY Latr!ce Royale:Get your glitz and glam on at Seven nightclub.

GRANT FARM: The Boulder, Colo.-based roots band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar. com.

SUNDAY Nov. 10 VETERANSDAYAND MARINECORPS BIRTHDAY RUN:A5K run and1-mile walk that finishes in Drake Park; prizes, refreshments and raffle; proceeds benefit Disabled American Veterans; $14-$21; 9 a.m., 8 a.m. registration and check in; City Hall, 710 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-3838061 or www.ve tsdayrun.homestead.com.

JEWISH BOOK FAIR: Thethird annual literary event featuring a screening of the film "The Struma," author presentations by Arthur Lezin and Leonard Gross, and a book talk on "The Book Thief"; free; 11 a.m.-7 p.m., 11 a.m. film and David Stoliar speaks, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. author presentations and 5 p.m. book talk; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-504-1160 or patgivens@bendcabl e.com. SECONDSUNDAY: Emily Carr presents "Footnote to Forfeit: Autopsy of a Murder" as part of The Nature of Words; free;11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; www.thenatureofwords. org. (Story, Page 16)

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children younger than 4; 4-6 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church & School, 2550 N.E. Butler Market Road, Bend; 541-318-4950 or www.rmhcofcentraloregon.org. POETRYREADING:Featuring original poetry by High Desert Poetry Cell; free; 4:30 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe,135 N.W.MinnesotaAve.,Bend;541-749-2010 ordudleysbookshopcafe©gmail.com. HOUSE CONCERTSINTHE GLEN:Randy Brown, a Texas-based singer-songwriter, performs, with Bill Valenti and Steven Flotow; bring dish or beverage to share; $5$10, reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. for potluck; The Glenat Newport Hills, 1019 N.W.Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830 or ja©prep-profiles. com. JUSTIN JAMES BRIDGES:The Portland blues musician performs, with Bobby Lindstrom; $5; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881 or www volcanictheatrepub.com.

4I "KILL ME, DEADLY": A comic play set in the film noir style of the1940s; $8, $5 students and seniors; 2 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-383-6290. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theater's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children 18 and younger; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.beatonline.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS":2 p.m. at Greenwood Playhouse; seeToday's listing for details. CASCADEHORIZONBANDFALL CONCERT:The band performs Richard Rodgers' "Victory at Sea," Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture, marches, Broadway music

and more; free, donations accepted; 2 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-330-5728, cascadehori zonband@aol.com orwww. cascadehorizonband.org. KNOW SWEAT: SWEAT LODGES: Learn how sweat lodges are atime for cleansing and purifying from Sweet Medicine Nation, founder and president of Four Winds Foundation; free; 2 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N.Cedar St.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. HOOPSFORTHEHOUSE:A basketball game between the Harlem Ambassadors andtheRonald McDonald House Defenders; $10, $8 for students and seniors in advance, add $2 at the door; $5 for children ages 4and older, free for

followed by a chili feed for all veterans and families at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4108, 1836 S.E.Veterans Way; free;11 a.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-280-5181. MADRASVETERANSDAYPARADE: Featuring local schools, Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps and more; free; 2 p.m., 1:45 flyover by a civil air patrol; Madras High School, 390 S.E. 10th St.; 541-777-7741. VETERANS MEMORIALWALL AND GARDENDEDICATION:Featuring guest speaker and medal of honor recipient, Bob Maxwell; free; 3:30 p.m.; Hospice of Redmond, 732 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-5487483 or www.hospiceofredmond.org. PHILLIPBARTO CANCER BENEFIT: Featuring live music by The Rumand the Sea, Dustin Nagel and Christian Lilliedahl; raffle; free, donations accepted; 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. j.mp/PBBenefit. MONDAY VETERANSDAYDINNER: Featuring a free dinner for all veterans; proceeds benefit Nov. 11 veterans; free, donations accepted for family and friends' meals; 5:30-8 p.m.; VETERANSDAYBREAKFAST:The annual ElksLodge,262 S.W .Second St.,Madras; event to celebrate veterans; free, donations 541-475-6046. requested; 8-11 a.m.; American Legion MEDIA SALON: A Thanksgiving-themed Post¹44, 704 S.W. EighthSt.,Redmond; evening; free; 7-9 p.m.; Broken TopBottle 541-526-1626. Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W.Pence Lane, VETERANSDAYCEREMONY:An Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. assembly honoring veterans and their btbsbend.com. families with speakers and patriotic music followed by a coffee reception; free; 10:30 TUESDAY a.m.-7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney ButteRoad;541-549-4045, ext. 1024. Nov. 12 BEND VETERANSDAYPARADE: The "A FIERCEGREENFIRE: THEBATTLE annual event to honor veterans; free; 11 FOR ALIVING PLANET":A screening of a.m.; downtown Bend; 541-480-4516 or the documentary on five decades of the rabbine@aol.com. environmental movement; free; 7 p.m., LA PINEVETERANSDAYCEREMONY: doors open at 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Featuring guest speaker Mayor Ken Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, Mullinix followed by an open house and 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541-322barbecue hosted by the American Legion 3116 or www.afiercegreenfire.com. Post 45, 52532 Drafter Road; free; 11 a.m.; La Pine Community Cemetery, WEDNESDAY U.S. Highway 97 and ReedRoad; 541-536-1402. Nov. 13 PRINEVILLEVETERANSDAYPARADE: Parade begins on Main Street and ends at "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: TOSCA" Ochoco Park, with a ceremony to honor ENCORE:Starring Patricia Racette in the veterans followed by a free spaghetti lunch title role of jealous diva opposite Roberto open to the public at the Veterans Club, Alagnaas her lover, Cavaradossi; opera 405 N. Main St; free;11 a.m.; downtown performance transmitted live in high Prineville; 541-447-5451. definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; VFW OPEN HOUSE:Meet military service 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; members and veterans in honor of 541-312-2901. Veterans Day; free;11 a.m. after parade; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; CASEY NEILL 8 THENORWAYRATS: 541-480-4516. The Portland-based Americana group performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins REDMONDVETERANS DAYPARADE: Parade honoring veterans in downtown; Old St. Francis School,700 N.W. Bond

St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. (Story, Page 4) NEKROFILTH:Death metal thrash from Cleveland, with Existential Depression; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017.

THURSDAY Nov. 14 "HUNGRY FORCHANGE": A screening of the 2012 film about nutrition; proceeds benefit the Serendipity West Foundation; $10; 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.hungryforchange.tv. (Story, Page 36) "FREE TO BE... YOU ANDME": Music and drama students present songs,stories and comedy sketches to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View HighSchool,2755 N.E.27thSt.,Bend; 54 I-335-4401. "GUYS ANDDOLLS": The musical about gangsters and gamblers finding love is presented by the musical theater class; $12, $8 students and seniors; 7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. AUTHOR! AUTHOR!:Rebecca Skloot, author of "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks," willspeak;$20-$75;7 p.m.;Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-3121027 or www.dplfoundation.org. SLAID CLEAVES:The Austin, Texas singer-songwriter performs; $18 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 7-9 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. (Story, Page 7) SWITCHFOOT: The Grammy awardwinning rock band performs along with a screening of its new film "Fading West"; $25-$35, $30-$40 day of show, plus fees; 7 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair& Expo Center, Hooker Creek Event Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-5482711 or www.j.mp/switchfootinfo. (Story, Page 3) "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS": 7:30 p.m .at Greenwood Playhouse; see Today's listing for details. PAUL BARRERE& FRED TACKETTOF LITTLE FEAT:Thecountry-rock group performs; $35-$45 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. • sUBMIT AN EYENTat www.bendbulleen. com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions~ Contact 541-383-0351.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

planning ahea NOV. 15-21 NOV. 15-17 — "MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET":Bend Experimental Art Theatre's production of the well known Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children18 and younger; 7 p.m. Nov. 15-16, 2 p.m. Nov. 16-17; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.beatonline.org. NOV. 15-17, 21 — "THE GAME'S AFOOT; ORHOLMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15-16, 21; 2 p.m. Nov. 16-17; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. NOV. 15-16 — "TICKETTO RIDE":A screening of the Warren Miller ski film; $19 plus fees; 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. NOV. 15-16 — "MIDDLEAGES: STRUGGLE,DEVOTION, MERRIMENT!":Central Oregon History Performers re-enact various periods in history using music, art, dance and drama; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, 2398 W. Antler Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6821 or rebeccacentraloregon@hotmail.com. NOV. 15-16 — "FREE TOBE... YOU AND ME":Music and drama students present songs, stories and comedy sketches to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. NOV. 15 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION AND BOOK LAUNCH: Ellen Waterston reads from "Via Lactea, A Woman of a Certain Age Walks the Camino"; illustrator Ron Schultz and typography and book designers, Thomas Osborne and Sandy Tilcock, share their experience on collaboration; free; 5:30 p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; 541-330-8759. NOV. 15 — "NATIVE PEOPLES OF CENTRAL OREGON":A dessert social followed by a presentation by interpretive ranger Eric Iseman; $1, free for Friends and Neighbors of the Deschutes Canyon Area members; 6 p.m. dessert social, 7 p.m. presentation; Crooked River Ranch Administration Building, 5195 S.W. Clubhouse Drive; 541-604-0963 or www.fansofdeschutes.org. NOV. 15 — FOR THE LOVE OF LAURIE AND THE HORSES:Featuring a fashion show, live music, raffles and more; proceeds benefit Equine Outreach;

Submitted photo

Tito Puente Jr. will play with the Pacific Mambo Orchestra on Nov. 17 at the Tower Theatre in Bend. free, donations accepted; 6-11 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 970-903-2391 or www.equineoutreach.com. NOV. 15 — "FAMILY AND OTHER FRUITCAKES":Dallas, Texas-based storyteller Elizabeth Ellis performs, with Linda Roberts; $10, reservations requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Foundry Church, 60 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-389-1713 or bendstorytelling@gmail.com.

NOV. 15 — "CARNAGE":A screening of the 2011 comedy; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library,134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541475-3351 or www.jcld.org. NOV. 15 — LATYRIX:The alternative hip hop band performs, with Marv Ellis, We Tribe and Those Guys; $10 at the door; 9 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329. NOV. 16 — DRILL COMPETITION:

Watch13 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp units compete in physical fitness, color guard, drill and marksmanship followed by an awards ceremony; free; 8 a.m.; Redmond High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541923-4800 ext. 2198. NOV. 16 — HARVESTBARNSALE: Featuring antiques, handmade crafts, garage sale treasures, tack and much more; proceeds benefit Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch; free admission;

9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch, 19344 lnnes Market Road, Bend; 541-330-0123 or www. crystalpeaksyouthranch.org. NOV. 16 — NATURALLIVING FAIR: Featuring vendors showing products and services for living natural, raffle; free; 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Shilo Inn Suites Hotel, 3105 O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 541-350-3176 or www.j.mp/NatLive. NOV. 16 — ROOT DOWN COMMUNITY SUPPER:A farm-to-table event to celebrate seasonal local food; free childcare provided; $25, $20 for children younger than 14; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 N.E. First St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or www. centraloregonlocavore.org. NOV. 16 — WESTERN MOVIE NIGHT: A screening of a classic western followed by a tour of the "Frontier Firearms" exhibit; cash bar; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers, reservation requested; 6-8:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. NOV. 16 — HOUSECONCERT: Featuring Montana mandolin player Tom Murphy, with Mai and Dave; $10, reservations requested; 7 p.m.; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; dehle©bendcable.com or www. hadbf.com. NOV. 16 — MARYGAUTHIER: The Nashville, Tenn.-based American singer-songwriter performs, with Brad Tisdel; $15 in advance, $20 at the door; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. NOV. 16 — SASSPARILLA:The Portland based indie roots band performs, with Rural Demons; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. NOV. 16 — THE BIG SMALL: The Portland alternative band performs, with Mohawk Yard and The Hooligans; $3; 9 p.m.; Big T's,413S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. NOV. 16 — HEADFORTHE HILLS: The Colorado bluegrass band performs; $10 plus fees;10 p.m., doors open at 9 p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. p44p.biz. NOV.17— EMPTY BOWLS: Features gourmet soup and a selection of artisan bowls, with live music; proceeds benefit Neighborlmpact; $32; 11:30 a.m. (SOLD OUT), 12:45 p.m. (SOLD OUT) and 2 p.m., doors open 30 minutes early to choose your bowl; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center ,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-548-2380 or www. neighborimpact.org/empty-bowls.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

NOV. 17 — REDMOND COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATIONPERFORMANCE: The tenor, pianist and songwriter Mark Masri performs; $60, $25 for students younger than 18, $125 for family, season subscriptions; 2 and 6:30 p.m., doors open 45 minutes prior to show; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-3507222,redmondcca©hotmail.com or www.redmondcca.org. NOV. 17 — PACIFIC MAMBO ORCHESTRA WITHTITO PUENTE JR.:The19-piece big band performs Latin music; $30-$45 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. NOV. 19 — "TWO YEAR PROMISE":A screening of the documentary film about Chiricahua Apache prisoners of war with a guest panel; room 201; free; 3-5 p.m.; Pioneer Building, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3782. NOV. 19 — "WHERE SOLDIERS COME FROM":A screening of the film about young men who fight our wars; free; 5-7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-330-4357. NOV. 19 — SCIENCEPUB: Nutrition professor Melinda Manore discusses eating for health and performance; free; 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-322-3100 or www. mcmenamins.com. NOV. 19 — TROMBONE SHORTY 8 ORLEANSAVENUE:Upbeat jazz from New Orleans; $38-$60 plus fees;7 p.m.,doors openat6 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. NOV. 21 — FROMTHE FUR BRIGADES TOTHE BANNOCK WAR:Learn about the region's Indian Wars from Dr. Steven Fountain, a professor of history; free for members, $3 for nonmembers, reservation requested; 6 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org.

NOV. 21— "GETTING THE BEST POSSIBLE CARE":A presentation on what end-of-life care could look like if we overcome our cultural aversion to talking about dying; by lra Byock, a doctor, author and director of palliative medicine at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center and professor at Dartmouth College; $25 plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org. NOV. 21 — BRETTDENNEN: The Northern California folk-pop singer performs; $20 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 8 p.m., doorsopen at7 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com.

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.'jii

NOV. 22-29 NOV. 22-24, 28 — "THEGAME'S AFOOT;OR HOLMES FOR THE HOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m. Nov. 22-23, 28; 2 p.m. Nov. 23-24; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. Ol'g.

NOV. 22-23 — JAZZ AT THE OXFORD:Featuring King Louie's Portland Blue Review with Lisa Mann and Andy Stokes; $39, plus fees; 8 p.m. Nov. 22, 5 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Nov. 23; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. NOV.22-23 — COLLEGE CHOIR AND VOCALJAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERTS:Featuring contemporary pieces, folk songs and vocal pop; $5 at door; 7 p.m. Nov. 22, 2 p.m., Nov. 23; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend 541-383-7512. NOV. 22 — THEKYLEGASS BAND:The Los Angeles American rock band performs, with KG of Tenacious D; $15in advance, $18 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-4084329 or www.randompresents. com. NOV. 23 — THANKSGIVING FOOD FAIRE:A pop up market for local food for Thanksgiving; order

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Sue Wilhelm serves a bowl of soup last year at the Neighborlmpact Empty Bowls fundraiser. The event is Nov. 17, and two of three seatings have sold out. turkeys online; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 N.E. First St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or www. centraloregonlocavore.org. NOV. 23 — QUOTA INTERNATIONALHOLIDAY DINNER 5 AUCTION:Featuring a

reception, silent auction, dinner and live auction; $45 per person, registration requested; 5:30 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-815-5664 or www. quotaofcentraloregon.org. NOV. 25 — "HENDRIX70: LIVE

AT WOODSTOCK":A screening of Hendrix's performance at Woodstock; $12 general admission, $48club pass,plus fees;7 p.m.,doorsopenat6 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. NOV. 26 — OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT: Featuring "The Great Depression in Bend: Lumber, Public Work Relief, and a Hooverville Jungle"; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. NOV. 28 — CENTRAL OREGON THANKSGIVINGCLASSIC: Featuring a 5K and 10K run; race starts and finishes behind the amphitheater stage; proceeds benefit Girls on the Run, an affiliate program of Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon; $25 for the10K, $20 for the 5K, $10 for the Gobbler's Walk; 9 a.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. deschutescountygotr.org.

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•

PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

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Submitted photo

Actors Bill Hulings and Storm Kennedy star in the Oregon Contemporary Theatre's production of "Who Am I This Time? (& Other Conundrums of Love)." The play runs through Nov. 30 in Eugene.

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• Eugene theater company stages comedyof Vonnegut tales By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

elebrating its first full season in the new Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene's Oregon Contemporary Theatreisexploring love in all its forms with "Who Am I This Time'? (& Other Conundrums of Love)." Adapted by Eugene native Aaron Posner, the play weaves together three of Kurt Vonnegut's early comic short stories: "Long Walk to Forever," "Who Am I This Time?" and "Go Back to Your Precious Wife and Son," according to a news release. Opening tonight, the comedy runs through Nov. 30 in Eugene. Formerly the Lord Leebrick Theatre Company, the Oregon Contemporary Theatre changed its name last January when it moved into the new building located on 194 W. Broadway in downtown Eugene. The company's new mission is t o " create bold entertainment, challenge expectation, inspire curiosity, encourage dialogue and support positive change," according to its website.

For "Who Am I This Time'?," the Oregon Contemporary Theatre is teaming up with the Eugene Symphony as part of the "Counterpoint Festival 2013: Love+ Fate." The citywide initiative celebrates the area's visual, literary and performing arts communities. For a full list of events, visit www.eugenesymphony

.org. Vonnegut was an American author, best known for his novels "Slaughterhouse-Five," "Cat's Cradle" and "Breakfast of Champions." The three stories that were adapted into the play appear in the collection "Welcome to the Monkey House." Posner's adaptation — o r iginally called "And So It Goes" — premiered at Portland's Artists Repertory Theatre in 2012. Ticket prices for the play range from $14 to $25, depending on day of performance. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit www.octtheatre.org or call 541-465-1506. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Nov. 18 —Nine Inch Nails, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 19 —Bill Gatlahan, Aladdin CONCERTS Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 8 —Bill Frisull's Big SurQuintet, Nov. 19 —Lylu Luvutt 8 John Hiatt, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. Craterian Theater at The Collier Center theshedd.org or541-434-7000. for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. Nov. 8 —The Fratugis, Wonder craterian.org or 541-779-3000. * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 20 —Balkan Beat Bux, Wonder * Nov. 8 —Samitu — Journey tu the Ballroom, Portland; TF Soul uf Africa,Unitarian Fellowship, Nov. 20 —HutButtered Rum,Unitarian Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. 541-535-3562. com or 541-535-3562. Nov.8— Stephen Malkmus aud the Nov. 21 —30h!3, Wonder Ballroom, Jicks,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; TF * Portland; CT Nov. 21 —Frank Viguula G Viuuy Nov.8— Jonathan Richmau, Aladdin Rauiulu,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 21 —James Blake, Roseland Nov. 8-10 —Yachats Gultic Music Theater, Portland; TW* Festival: Featuring Young Dubliners and Kevin Burke 8 Cal Scott; Yachats; www. Nov. 21-22 —Manuhuim Steamroller Christmas,Arlene Schnitzer Concert yachatscelticmusicfestival.com. Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or Nov.9— Atlas Genius,McMenamins 800-273-1530. * Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT Nov. 22 —Brett Ouuuun,Aladdin Nov. 9 —Bill Frisull's Big SurQuintet, * Theater, Portland; TF * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 22 —Pulica, Wonder Ballroom, Nov. 9 —Mayday Parade, Wonder * Portland; TF * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 22-23 —Scutty McCruury, Nov. 10 —AuAcoustic Evening With Chinook Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln Buu Harper,Arlene Schnitzer Concert City; www.chinookwindscasino.com or Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 888-624-6228. 800-273-1530. Nov. 23 —Bustich+ Fussiblu, Nov. 11 —Graham Nash,Aladdin * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 23 —Pretty Lights, Veterans Nov. 12 —SOJA,McMenamins Crystal Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. * Ballroom, Portland; CT rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 13 —Switchfuut, McDonald Nov. 24 —Traus-Siburian Orchestra, * Theatre, Eugene; TW Moda Center, Portland; www. Nov.13 —Toro Y Mui, Roseland rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. * Theater, Portland; TW Nov. 26 —Maunhuim Steamroller Nov. 14 —Latyrx, Wonder Ballroom, Christmas,Hult Center, Eugene; www. * Portland; TF hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 14 —Ruutduwu,McDonald Nov. 29 —Pearl Jam, Moda Center, Theatre, Eugene; TW* Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov.15 —Cults, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov.29— Typhoon,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 15 —Over the Rhine, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 29-30 —The Storm Large Holiday Ordeal,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 16 —Fruit Bats, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 30 —Muuumuua, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 16 —Jussiu Ware, Roseland * Theater, Portland; TW Nov. 30 —Village People, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Nov. 16 —Michael Bublu, Moda * Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com Portland; CT or 877-789-7673. Dec. 1 —Black Juu Lewis 8 The Huuuybuars,Wonder Ballroom, Nov. 16 —Pacific Mambu Orchestra * Portland; TF with Titu Puuntu, Jr.,Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Dec. 1 —The Neighbourhood, Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, 541-779-3000. Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Nov.16— The Polish Am bassadur/OJ Dec. 2 —Alt-J, McMenamins Crystal Vadim,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; CT* Nov. 18 —2CELLOS,Aladdin Theater, Dec. 2 —Foals, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF* Portland; TF

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

Dec. 3 —Drake, Moda Center, Portland; RESCHEDULED from Sept. 25; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Dec. 3 —The Mowgli's, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 3 —Suicidal Tendencies, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 4 —Arctic Monkeys, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 4 —David Brombarg Quintet,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Dec. 4 —Vampire Weekend, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Dec. 5 —EdKowalczyk, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 5 —Grouplovu, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD * OUT; CT Dec. 6 —The Black Crowus, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Dec. 6 —A JohnWaters Christmas,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 6 —Lissin, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 6 —Shawn Colvin, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 6 —TonyFurtado, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Dec. 6 —Youngthe Giant, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Dec. 7 —El TunEleven, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 7 —Fitz and the Tantrums, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Dec.8— The Dismemberment Plan,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; *

Dec. 8 —The LoneBellow, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 9 —Bastille, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD * OUT; CT Dec. 10 —The Oak Ridge Boys, Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 10 —Phoenix, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD * OUT; CT Dec. 11 —Talib Kwnli/Big K.R.I.T., Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 12 —Jake Miller, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 12 —Portugal. The Man, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 13 —Midlakn, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec.13 —Pink Martini Holiday Concert,Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing

Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Dec. 14 —Wonder Ramble — An Evening of Americana,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 20 —An evening with1964 — The Tribute,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 20 —Icona Pop, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 20 —Portland Cello Project Holiday Sweater Spectacular, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Dec. 21 —Oarol Anger — KeepIt-In-Thn-Fam Holiday Show, * Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 22 —Tomassen Foley's A Celtic Christmas,Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Dec.28 — The Motet,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 31 —The Motet, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

LECTURES 8c COMEDY Nov. 9 —NWWomen's Comedy Festival,Wildish Theater, Springfield; 541-688-1674. Nov. 15 —Jason Alexander, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; CANCELED. Nov. 15 —Margaret Cho, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Dec.5 — The M othMainstage, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530.

out of town

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www

.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Verdi, Ravel and Berlioz; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 23 —Brandi Carlile: Performing with the Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 23 —"Lovu+ Fate: Romeo 8 Juliet and Porgy &Bess": Featuring members of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival; EugeneSymphony;HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov.24 — "A M usicalFeast": Kids Series Concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 30 —"Jackie Evancho: Songs from the Silver Screen": Young singer from "America's

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 25

Got Talent"; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 1 —"Holiday Pops": Oregon Symphony and Pacific Youth Choir; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 5 —"1812 Overture": Featuring music by Tchaikovsky; EugeneSymphony; HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 7-9 —"Tchaikovsky's SymphonyHo.4": Featuring music by Tchaikovsky, Prokofiev and Lindberg; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 13-15 —"Gospel Christmas":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 14 —Pink Martini: Portlandbased band will perform songs from their holiday album, "Joy to the World"; presented by the EugeneSymphony; HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 21 —"Hatalin Cole Christmas":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or

800-228-7343. Dec. 22 —"Comfort 8 Joy: A Classical Christmas":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

THEATER L DANCE Through Nov. 10 —"9 to 5: The Musical":Based on the1980 hit movie "Nine to Five"; featuring music and lyrics by Dolly Parton; Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530. Through Nov. 30 —"Fiddler on theRoof":Tevye,the loquacious father of five daughters, fights to maintain his family and their traditions while outside influences encroach upon their lives; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs. org or 503-445-3700. Through Nov. 30 —"Who AmI This Time? (&Other Conundrums of Love)":Three early comic masterpieces by Kurt Vonnegut are sewn together into a seamless evening of hilarity and humanity; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www.octtheatre.org or 541-465-1506.

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Through Nov. 30 —Counterpoint Festival 2013: Lovu+ Fate:A citywide initiative celebrating Eugene's visual, literary and performing arts communities; featuring theater, film screenings, lectures and musical performances; various venues in Eugene; www.eugenesymphony.org or 541-687-9487. Nov. 9 —"Saloma": Opera by Richard Strauss; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. Nov. 14 —"Symphoniu Fantastipun":Featuring music by R. Strauss, Ravel, Saint-Saens and Berlioz; Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 16, 18 —"Romeoand Juliet":Featuring music by

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PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE

out of town

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

Heartlaqd Paiqtiqg "Quality Painting Inside and Out"

Painting in Central Oregon for over 18 years

Insured Bonded and Licensed ¹156152 Phone: 541-383-2927 18633 Rivenvoods Drive Ematb heartlandllc@msn.com Bend, OR 97702 Inquire about trading goods for services.

Courtesy Guillermo Monteleone

French/Argentinean company Union Tanguera will perform their newest work "Nuit Blanche" as part of the White Bird Dance Series. The performance runs Nov. 21-24 at the Newmark Theatre in Portland.

From previous page

Thanksgiving Buffet Turkey tt7ith all the trimmings

at Broken Top Club

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2013 T ttto Sea t i n g s :

1:00pm & 3:00pm Adults $32.95 Children 7 — 12 $13.95 6 and under FREE RSVP to reeeption at brokentop.eom or eall $41.888.8200 This event f illed up fast last year, so make your reservations early.

www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 26-Dec. 29 —"XMAS UNPLUGGED": Through Dec.1 —"Foxfinder": Play Double-bill featuring "The Reason for the by Dawn King; U.S. premiere; Artists Season" and "The Night Before Christmas"; Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison preview performances Oct. 29-Nov. 1; Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or opening night Nov. 2; www.artistsrep.org 503-241-1278. or 503-241-1278. Dec. 5-7 —Arcane Collective": Group Nov. 12-17 —"American Idiot": Based will perform excerpts from their acclaimed on Green Day's Grammy Award-winning production "Cold Dream Colour," a dance mulit-platinum album and featuring the homage to Irish painter Louis le Brocquy; hits "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," "21 BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www. Guns" and "Wake Me UpWhen September bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Ends"; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 503-248-4335. Dec. 5-22 —"Camelot": Lerner and Loewe's1960 musical recounts the tragic Nov. 16-Dec. 22 —"Twist YourDickens": and morally-rich story of King Arthur, A complete send-up of the holiday classic, Queen Guinevere, Lancelot and the Knights fully festooned with the improvisational genius behind the legendary comedy troupe of the Round Table; part of the 2013 Shedd Theatricals season; The Shedd The Second City; Portland Center Stage; Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; 541-434-7000. www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Dec. 6-Jan. 11 —"Noises Dff": Third Nov. 19 —"American Idiot": Based on Rail Repertory Theatre; Winningstad Green Day's Grammy Award-winning mulit-platinum album and featuring the hits Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," "21 Guns" and "Wake Me UpWhen September Ends"; Dec. 13 —Popovich ComedyPet Theater, Hult Center, Eugene, www.hultcenter.org or Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. 541-682-5000. Nov. 21-24 —Union Tanguera: Featuring Dec. 14-24 —"George Balanchine's The "Nuit Blanche," the newest work of the Nutcracker":Oregon Ballet Theatre; Keller celebrated French/Argentinean company; Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or part of the White Bird Dance Series; 888-922-5538. Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. Dec. 20-22 —"The Nutcracker with whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. DrchestralNEXT":Eugene Ballet; Hult Nov. 26-Dec. 29 —"The Santaland Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Diaries":Based on the outlandish 541-682-5000. and true chronicles of David Sedaris' experience as Crumpet the Elf in Macy's EKHIBITS Santaland display; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; Through Nov. 15 —Maryhill Museum of

Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15), "Windows to Heaven: Treasures from the Museum of Russian Icons" (through Nov.15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov.15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum. org or 509-773-3733. Through Nov. 17 —"A Distant View: The Porcelain Sculpture of Sueharu Fukami with Photographs byJean Vollum": Part of the "Art in the Garden" series; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Through Nov. 17 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Cover to Cover: Ed Ruscha" (through Nov. 17), "Ordinary World: American Landscape Photography and Modern Documentary Style" (through Dec. I5), "Samurai! Armor from the Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Collection" (through Jan. 12), "2013 Contemporary Northwest Art Awards" (through Jan. 12) and "APEX: Charles Gill" (through Jan. 26); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Dec. 8 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 8), "Traditional and Contemporary Korean Art from the Mattielli 8 JSMA Collections" (through Jan. 26), "Korda and the Revolutionary Image" (through Jan. 26), "Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Worksfrom Eastern and Western Christendom" (through July 20), "Transatlanticism" (through Feb. 9) and "Art of the Athlete II" (through Feb. 9); Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027.

out of town

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

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Actors Sara Hennessy, left, Joshua Weinstein and Shawn Lee star in the U.S. premiere of "Foxfinder." Written by Dawn King, the play runs through Dec. 1 at the Artists Repertory Theatre's Alder Stage in Portland. Through December —"The Sea & Me":A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium. org or 541-867-3474. Through Jan. 5 —"The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes":World premiere; Oregon Museum of Science and lndustry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan.11 —"The Tool at Hand": The Chipstone Foundation invited14 contemporary artist to make a work of art using only one tool; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Feb. 8 —"Quality is Contagious: John Economaki and Bridge City Tool Works":The company's products, sketches and tools from the past thirty years will be on view; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Nov. 11 —Free Admission Day, Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Nov. 11 —Free Veterans Day Admission: Free admission for military veterans and active military personnel, as well as family members; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1 561. Nov. 17 —Sharon I.. Miller & Family Free Sunday:Free admission and handson activities; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Nov. 30-Dec. 24 —Holiday Gift Sale, Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Jan. 25-26 —Sagebrush Rendezvous

Charitable Art Show & Sale: Featuring juried art of every genre; Running Y's Convention Center, Klamath Falls; www. exchangeclubofkf.com or 541-891-8618.

MISCELLANY ThroughNov.10 — Gem Faire,LaneCounty Events Center, Eugene; www.gemfaire.com or 503-252-8300. Through Nov. 16 —The40th Northwest Filmmakers' Festival:A showcase of new work by regional filmmakers; featuring discussion panels, parties and workshops; Northwest Film Center, Portland; www.nwfilm. org or 503-221-1156. Nov. 9 —Hike the Gorge:Dinner party to celebrate hiking in the Columbia River Gorge; benefits the West Columbia Gorge Humane Society; Elk Ridge Golf Course, Carson, Wash.; www.thegorge.com/hike-the-gorge. Nov. 12-15 — Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey,Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 16 —The Northwest Food andWine Festival,DoubleTree Hotel, Portland; www. nwwinefestival.com. Nov. 22 —AnyPort in the Storm: A Twilight Port Tasting:Featuring live music, appetizers and an array of Edgefield Winery Ports and rare Portuguese varieties; McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* Nov. 29 —Christmas in the Garden, The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100. Dec. 4-8 — Holiday Ale Festival, Pioneer Courthouse Square, Portland; www. holidayale.com. Dec. 10 —WWESmackdown, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

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Show benefiting their Scholarship Program. Local vendors, musicians, food and Santa for photos. Bend High School, 230 NE 6th St.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

talks, elasses, museums 5 li raries EDUCATION AWAKENING TOCONNECTION: Learn howto be fully present and connect with one another; $15, registration required; 7-9 p.m. Wednesday; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541-330-0334 or www. hawthorncenter.com. "BRIDGINGCULTURES: MUSLIM JOURNEYS"SERIES:Nadia Raza presents"Performing Islam, Performing America: Reflections and Reconciliations from a Muslim American"; free; 4:30 p.m. Thursday; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7412. CHALLENGEACCEPTED! THE POWER OF AGROWTH MINDSET: Learnhow mindset can impact a person's ability to succeed; free; 5-6 p.m. Thursday; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-330-4357. AARP DRIVERSAFETY PROGRAM: Through senior centers; Bend, 541-3881133; Redmond, 541-548-6325. Submitted photo Storyteller Elizabeth Ellis leads a workshop Nov. 16 at the Foundry Church in Bend. See the Performing Arts secCENTRAL OREGONCOMMUNITY tion for details. A filter was applied to this photo. COLLEGE: www.cocc.edu or 541-383-7270. COMPASSIONATECOMMUNICATION: www.katyelliottmft.com or 541-633-5704. KINDERMUSIK: www.developmusic. com or 541-389-6690. LATINOCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATION: 541-382-4366 or www.latca.org. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY: http:// teamoregon.orst.edu. NEILKELLY CO. REMODELING SEMINARS:541-382-7580. PARTNERS INCAREPRESENTATIONS: loriew@partnersbend.org or 541-382-5882. SPIRITUALAWARENESS COMMUNITY OF THE CASCADES:www.spiritual awarenesscommunity.com or 541-388-3179. THE STOREFRONTPROJECT:541-3304381 or www.thenatureofwords.org. WOMEN'S RESOURCECENTER CLASSES:www.wrcco.org or 541-385-0750.

PARKS L RECREATION BEND PARK5 RECREATION DISTRICT: www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-389-7275. BEND SENIOR CENTER: 541-388-1133. CAMP TUMALO:www.camptumalo. com or 541-389-5151. REDMONDAREAPARKAND RECREATION DISTRICT: www.raprd. org or 541-548-7275.

SISTERSORGANIZATION FOR ACTIVITIESAND RECREATION: www. sistersrecreation.com or 541-549-2091.

OUTDOOR RECREATION DESCHUTESLANDTRUST: www.deschuteslandtrust.org or 541-330-0017. THE ENVIRONMENTALCENTER:www. envirocenter.org or 541-322-4856. OREGON PALEOLANDS INSTITUTE OUTDOOR EXCURSIONS: www. paleolands.org or 541-763-4480. OUTDOORS SKILLSWORKSHOPS: 800-720-6339, ext. 76018. PINE MOUNTAINOBSERVATORY: pm osun.uoregon.edu. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER 8t OBSERVATORY: www. sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4442. TRADITIONALMOUNTAINEERING MAP, COMPASSAND GPS SKILLS: 541-385-0445. WANDERLUSTTOURS:www. wanderlusttours.com or 541-389-8359.

Innes Market Road, Bend; 541-2805635 or www.rodes-smithey.com. ART IN THEMOUNTAINS: www. artinthemountains.com or 541-923-2648. ART STATION:www.artscentraloregon. org or 541-617-1317. ATELIER 6000:www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CINDY BRIGGSWATERCOLORS: www. cindybriggs.com or 541-420-9463. CREATIVITYRESOUCE FOUNDATION: 541-549-2091. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: 541-5491299 or www.donterra.com. JENNIFER LAKEGALLERYART ACADEMY:541-549-7200. KEN ROTH STUDIO: www. kenrothstudio.com or 541-317-1727. KINKERARTSTUDIO: 541-306-6341. SAGEBRUSHERSARTSOCIETY: http://sagebrushersartofbend.com or 541-617-0900.

PERFORMING ARTS

STORYTELLINGWORKSHOP: Dallas, Texas-based storyteller Elizabeth Ellis leads a storytelling workshop; $10, ARTS 8K CRAFTS reservations requested; 9 a.m.-noon Nov. 16; Foundry Church, 60 N.W. ACRYLICPAINTING ON COPPER Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-389-1713 or WORKSHOP:Create metal art in a bendstorytelling@gmail.com. workshop led by Holly Rodes Smithey ACADEMIE DE BALLET CLASSIQUE: and Ingrid Lustig; $100, $35 material fee, bring your own lunch; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 541-382-4055. Saturday; Rodes-Smithey Studio, 19007 ACTOR'SREALM:541-410-7894 or

volcanictheatre@bendbroadband.com. AN DAIREACADEMY OF IRISH DANCE: www.irishdancecentraloregon.com. BEND EXPERIMENTAL ART THEATRE: www.beatonline.org or 541-419-5558. CASCADE SCHOOLOF MUSIC: www. ccschoolofmusic.org or 541-382-6866. CENTRALOREGON SCHOOLOFBALLET: www.centraloregonschoolofballet.com or 541-389-9306. CHILDREN'SMUSIC THEATRE GROUP: www.cmtg.org or 541-385-6718. DANCE CENTRAL:danceforhealth. dance@gmail. com or541-639-6068. GOTTA DANCESTUDIO:541-322-0807. GYPSY FIREBELLYDANCE: 541-420-5416. JAZZ DANCE COLLECTIVE: www. jazzdancecollective.org or 541-408-7522. REDMOND SCHOOL OFDANCE: www.redmondschoolofdance.com or 541-548-6957. SCENESTUDYWORKSHOP:541-9775677 or brad©innovationtw.org. TERPSICHOREANDANCE STUDIO: 541-389-5351.

Explores the history, culture and heritage of Deschutes County; 129 N.W. Idaho Ave., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Featuring exhibits, wildlife and art of the High Desert; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. THE MUSEUMATWARM SPRINGS: Cultural, traditional and artistic heritage of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www.museumatwarmsprings. org or 541 -553-3331. SUNRIVERNATURECENTER 5 OREGON OBSERVATORY AT SUNRIVER:Featuring live birds of prey, hands-on exhibits, nature trail, telescopes, night sky viewing and more; 57245 River Road, Sunriver; www.sunrivernaturecenter.org or 541-593-4394. PINE MOUNTAINOBSERVATORY: Featuring lectures, star gazing, instructional sky navigation demonstrations; located 34 miles southeast of Bend; 541-382-8331.

LIBRARIES KNOW SWEAT:DON'T SWEAT IT!: Learn how to de-stress with meditation; free; 5 p.m. Tuesday; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1034 or www.deschuteslibrary. Ol'g.

BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY LIBRARY:Williamson Hall at Rock Arbor Villa, 2200 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-317-9553 or www.orgenweb. org/deschutes/bend-gs. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLICLIBRARY: 601 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7040. CROOK COUNTYLIBRARY:175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978. EAST BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY: 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-330-3760. FAMILYHISTORY LIBRARY: 1260 N.E. Thompson Drive,Bend;541-382-9947. LA PINE PUBLIC LIBRARY:1642 51st St., La Pine; 541-312-1091. JEFFERSONCOUNTY LIBRARY:241 S.E. 7th St., Madras; 541-475-3351. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave., Redmond; 541-312-1 050. MUSEUMS ROBERT L.BARBERLIBRARY: 2600 N.W. College Way (COCC),Bend; A.R. BOWMANMEMORIAL MUSEUM: 541-383-7560. Exhibits about Crook County, the City SISTERS PUBLIC LIBRARY: 110 N. of Prineville Railroad and the local Cedar St., Sisters; 541-312-1070. timber industry; 246 N. Main St., Prineville; www.bowmanmuseum.org or SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: 54 I-447-37 l5. 56855 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541-3 I2-1 080. DES CHUTESHISTORICAL MUSEUM:

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movies

â&#x20AC;˘ 'Thor:TheDark World' isn't quite a thundering success RICHARDROEPER

"Thor: The Dark World" 112 minutes

PG-13, for sequences of intense sci-fi action and violence, andsome suggestive content

he Marvelsuperhero universe is getting awfully crowded these days, so when the all-stars from "The Avengers" split up for individual adventures such as "Thor: The Dark World," we just have to take it on faith the likes of Iron Man, the Hulk and Captain America are otherwise occupied with their own pursuits. Still. What with all nine realms of the cos-

mos (including Earth) in danger of being plunged into darkness forever and a day, why can't Tony Stark lend an Iron Hand'? What, he's building a new house with Pepper? Come on! OK. Let's just go with the notion of Thor essentially on his own, reunited with his human friends from the first movie (which I loved) and tasked with saving the world from Malekith, another one of those villains who talk with a Darth Vader-esque voice and scheme to end all life as we know it. I've said it before and I'll say it again: What's a guy like Malekith gonna do if he gets his wish, destroys all life and turns the universe into a vast black canvas of nothingness? Wake up every morning and laugh his evil laugh? I know. It's a comic-book movie. A 3-D fable. And if it's done well enough, with terrific performances and nifty plot twists and breathtaking special effects, we don't worry about such questions of logic.

Continued next page

Thor, played by Chris Hemsworth, must defend his world and Earth from an interstel-

lar menace. Jay Maidment/ Marvel

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or erm 1s a mus -see or an one Jay Maidment/Marvel

Loki, played by Tom Hiddleston, is imprisoned on Asgard after his attack on New York City in "Thor: The Dark World."

From previous page

evil Elf King Malekith (Christopher Eccleston) needs that Aether so he and his fellow evil elves from Svartalfheim can, you know, end all forms of life. I was most entertained by "The Dark World" when Thor was reminded he will live for some 5,000 years and he's in love with a human who will be around for a mere tick of the clock, relatively speaking, or when Thor was back on Earth, trying to figure out what to do with his hammer when he enters an apartment or taking the subway to his next destination. Let's face it, Thor's kind of a bore unless he can play straight man to various forms of life reacting to his ridiculous getup and his giant flying hammer. When thebattles kicked in, semiyawn. We've seen it all before. Chris Hemsworth does about as good a job as anyone can be expected to do playing a superhero who's much less complexthan Tony Stark/Iron Man, Bruce Wayne/Batman, Bruce Banner/Hulk, and so forth and so forth. He's Thor all the time. He's not nearly as intriguing as his deeply conflicted adopted bro, Loki, who's capable of some devilishly clever schemes. A long way f r o m A c ademy Awards material, Natalie Portman does what she can with the role of the plucky scientist who occasionboys would just get along. (Even ally becomes the damsel in disthough Loki has murdered thou- tress. Stellan Skarsgard and Kat sands of humans and is shackled in Dennings are saddled with broad, a cell for life, Mom still brings him comic-relief roles. books to read and has appointed Not all Avengers are created the cell with some nice Victorian equal. Iron Man can carry a movie furnishings she may have picked by himself. So can the Hulk, at up at Oprah's garage sale.) least sometimes. Captain America, M eanwhile, back o n E a r t h , Black Widow, Hawkeye — team Natalie Portman's Jane Foster and players. After the first Thor movie, her apparent intern-for-life (Kat I would have given the big fella a Dennings), who now has an infranchise tag. Now I'm thinking tern of her own, have relocated to he's better off letting someone else London, where Jane unwittingly take the lead. — Richard Roeper isa film critic unleashes the Aether, a swirling red gas that's just bad news. The for The Chicago Sun-Times. Attimes"Thor: TheDarkWorld" does fire on all cylinders, with fine work from the returningcast,a handful of hilarious sight gags and some cool action sequences. But it's also more than a little bit silly and quite ponderous and overly reliant on special effects that are more confusing than exhilarating. My favoritesuperhero movies spend most of their time on Earth, where the superheroes are, well, super. More than half "The Dark World" is set on the Hammer's home planet of Asgard and in other realms, meaning we spend a lot of time being underwhelmed by the 3-D visuals and the special effects, which are solid overall but sometimes flat and thin. Having spent the last two years winning wars and maintaining control over the nine worlds, Thor finally gets a breather and returns home, where his brother Loki (Tom Hiddleston, once again delivering the kind of love-to-hate-him performance that makes you smile every time he appears onscreen) has been imprisoned for that whole New York thing. Anthony Hopkins is still doing his Shakespearean whisper-and-then-BARK thing as their father, the great King Odin, while Rene Russo returns as the queen mother, who still wishes the

ou will not see "Short Term 12" among the marquee menu choices in most theaters, but you owe it to yourself to see this film, either at one of the specialty venues where it is playing or when it becomes available for home viewing. It's one of the best movies of the yearand one of the truest portrayalsI've ever seen about troubled teens and the people who dedicate their lives to trying to help them. If that sounds like a homework assignment or an indiefied "Afterschool Special," it's not. Although some of the kids in this film are going through some serious ... stuff (as are some of the young adults counselingthem), andthere are some deeplyintense passages, "Short Term 12" is also slyly funny, graceful, tender and peppered with moments of small joy. Brie Larson gives one of the most natural and at times one of the most heartbreaking performances of the year as Grace, who's only about 25 but is basically in charge of a facility for at-risk teens who have nowhere else to go. (Fairly late in the film, when Grace storms into the office of her middle-aged boss to argue about a decision he's m ade concerning one ofthe clients, we're surprised there even is a boss. Whatever this guy does, he doesn't spend much time in direct contact with the

Submitted photo

Brie Larson and Keith Stanfield star in the drama "Short Term 12."

RICHARDROEPER

"Short Term12" 96 minutes R, for language and brief sexuality to move out; Sammy (Alex Cal-

loway), a fragile, quirky kid who plays with dolls and periodically tries to escape (once you're on the street, the counselors literally can't

touch you or bring you back); and

Jayden (Kaitlyn Dever), one of the youngest and newest arrivals and one of the most deeply troubled. Jayden's a cutter, and she's prone to fits of violence, and in a world with more funding for programs that help troubled kids, she'd be under teenagers.) the watch of doctors and psychiaGrace isn't a psychologist or a trists, not well-meaning college psychiatrist, and at her age she grads who are sometimes in over couldn't possibly have had more their heads. It's through Jayden's story that than a few years' experience on the job, but every day when we learn about Grace's own histoshe arrives at the modest facil- ry. Aswe pick up pieces of Gr ace's ity, she's thrust into the role of backstory, it's easy to understand mentor, surrogate big sister, dis- why she would choose this line of ciplinarian, life coach and role work — even though she hasn't model forthese hardened kids, achieved anything approaching most of whom clearly admire closure herself.Her boyfriend, her even as they're giving her a Mason (John Gallagher Jr), who rough time. She's good at this. also works at the facility, is madly The residents include the in- in love with her but becomes intelligent but often sullen Marcus creasingly frustrated by Grace's (Keith Stanfield), who's about to habit of pulling away from true turn 18, which means he'll have intimacy. (A seemingly romantic

make-out session on their living room sofa takes such a harsh turn you wouldn't blame Mason if he packed his things and moved out on the spot, but that's not who this guy is. He's not a pushover; he just believes Grace is worth fighting

for.) "Short Term 12" has that smallindie feel without ever coming across as precious or self-congratulatory. Writer-director Destin Daniel Cretton, expanding his 22-minute short from 2008 into his first full-length feature film, reportedly worked as a staff member in a facility much like the one in "Short Term 12," and it shows. He knows this material and he knows how to thread multiple story lines about the teens living there and the young grown-ups pouring their hearts into the job of showing these kids they do matter and they are worthy of attention and love. There'snotabad performance in the film. John Gallagher Jr., sporting the same 5-year-old's haircut he has on the HBO series "The Newsroom," is excellent here as Mason, who will not let Grace not love him. Mason tells two great stories, one at the beginning of the film and one at the end, one hilarious and the other beautiful and romantic. But this is mostly Grace's story and mostly Brie Larson's film to carry, and she is a revelation. What we're seeing here is an actress with a long and wonderful career ahead ofher. — Richard Roeperis a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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r/ I

Frahcois Duhamel / Fox Searchlight via The Associated Press

Michael Fassbender, left, Lupita Nyong'o and Chiwetel Ejiofor star in "12 Years a Slave," the true story of a free black man named Solomon Northup who was sold into slavery.

• '12Years aSlave' doesn't shyawayfrom the realities of slavery,andthe acting is superb f al l t h e u n f o rgettable moments in "12 Years a Slave" — all the shocking reminders ofthe horrors of slavery, as well as all the victories large and small achieved by a great man who overcame unspeakable injustice — the quietest scene is the one that sears the memory. Solomon Northup is a slave in the American South in the 1840s. The monster who owns him be-

lieves Solomon has disrespected him, and for that Solomon must be punished. Doesn't matter who's wrong and who's right. In that place and that time, there was only one side to every story. A thick rope hanging from a low tree branch is draped around Solomon's neck, and then tightened just to the point where he can barely breathe. I'm not going to delve further

RICHARDROEPER

"12 Years aSlave" 134 minutes R, for violence/cruelty, some nudity

and brief sexuality into what happens after that, other than to say this dialogue-free scene,set against the backdrop of a glorious day (weather-wise), might well move you to tears.

That singlescene does more to bring home the horrific realities of slavery than has many a complete film on the subject. " 12 Years a Slave" is a f i l m about great bravery, featuring some ofthe bravest performances you'll ever have the privilege to witness. Chiwetel Ejiofor is the heart and center of the story, and his is a performance worthy of awards. But there are others whose work is equally invaluable. Paul Giamatti plays a slave trader who is one of the most hateful characters since Ralph F iennes' N az i o f f i cer A m o n

Goeth in "Schindler's List." In the ugliest of ironies, his name is Freeman, and he is a loathsome, boisterous, slick-talking snake who lines up chained men, women and children in a parlor and casually separates mothers from daughters, husbands from wives, as he slaps them around, checks their teeth as if they were horses and bargains for the best price. Giamatti doesn't play F reeman as a monster; he plays him as a man who is thoroughly convinced blacks ar e s ubhuman. That's what makes the work so chilling.

Continued next page

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out Time' is not a 1ca romantic come ven the most hardened cynics must admit: It has been a high-water season for movies. Between "Gravity," "12 Years a Slave," "All Is Lost" and "Captain Phillips," the words "masterpiece" and "four stars" are being bestowed as promiscuously as Halloween candy. "About Time" may not be a masterpiece, but it's a superb achievement nonetheless. As a w a r m, appealing and uncommonly intelligent dark horse within a stable of overachieving thoroughbreds, this unconventional r omantic c o medy possesses its own modesty, charm and thoroughly disarming earnestness.Itwould be a shame if "About Time" were overlooked amid its showier peers. This movie deserves an audience as big — and big-hearted — as its own spirit. As "About Time" opens, its protagonist, Tim L ak e ( D omhnall Gleeson), is living at a huge, pink, eclectically a p pointed s e aside manse in Cornwall with his parents (Bill Nighy and Lindsay Duncan) and sister Kit Kat (Lydia Wilson). Desperate for a girlfriend but, accordingto his own voice-over description, "too tall, too skinny and too orange," Tim is informed by his father about a long-held family secret: Once they turn 21, the men in the family acquire the ability to

From previous page Michael Fassbender and Benedict Cumberbatch play plantation owners who thrive on the sweat and bowed backs of slaves. One comes closerto showing genuine compassion than the other, but both are cowards. Fine work by fine actors. (Not all of the white characters in "12 Years a Slave" are villains. Solomon has friends in upstate New York who never stop looking for him. There's another key white character who believes all men and women should be free, and he's not

just talk.) Many others, including Adepero

Oduye andLupita Nyong'o,bring

ANNHORNADAY f

"About Time" 123 minutes

R, for language andsome sexualcontent

Submitted photo

Rachel McAdams and Domhnall Gleeson star in "About Time."

travel back in time, a power that comes with its own arcane logic and scientific rules. ("You can't kill Hitler or shag Helen of Troy," dad explains dryly) But Tim can go back to fateful moments in his own lifeand become more suave, more sexy, more sensitive. His first act, it turns out, is to return to last night's New Year's Eve party and do something kind. That gesture introduces viewers to the gentle and unfailingly compassionate emotional gestalt of "About Time," which was written and directed by Richard Curtis ("Notting Hill," "Love Actually"). The gawky, ginger-haired Gleeson — familiar to most viewers as Bill Weasley from the "Harry Potter" movies — is perfectly adorkable as a perpetually lovelorn leading man who may not beabove conniving self-interest but never succumbs to

crudeselfishness or cruelty. When Tim — now living in London — meets a fetching American named Mary (Rachel McAdams), the romantic fulcrum of "About Time" ratchets fully into gear, as the story turns on whether McAdams will play yet another time traveler's wife. Admittedly, the film shares some bloodlines with "Groundhog Day" and "Sliding Doors" and their cinematic multiverses of contingencies, what-ifs and near-misses. But Curtis manages to throw a series of spannersinto the works — digressions and feints that turn "About Time" into something altogether deeper and more moving than a conventional rom-com. Perhaps more accurately, he has made a fam-com, a meditation on fatherhood, connection, sacrifice and simple, enduring love that sneaks

up on the audience and blooms, like a slow-burning catch in the throat. That's not to say that "About Time" doesn't hit all the expected romantic pleasure centers,because it does. The locales — from that marvelous Cornish beach to a chic Kate Moss exhibit in London and all those comfy Sunday lunches — are fabulous, as is the

great passion to their performances. Nyong'o's Patsey is a beautiful, smart, independent spirit who fights to keep her identity even as she's subjected to daily cruelty from the plantation owner who's obsessed withher, and his wife, who if anything is even more despicable. But this is primarily the story of Solomon Northup. It is inspired by true events, and you will be astonishedby those events. Chiwetel Ejiofor is one of the most consistent actors in the world, and he gives perhaps his most impressive performance yet playing a man whose real-life nightmare sounds like something out of "The Twilight Zone."

Flourishing as a learned, accomplished family man and musician in New York state in the 1840s, Solomon Northup was kidnapped and shipped to the South, where he was beaten, given a new name and forced into slavery. This is no "Gone With the Wind" fairy tale or "Django Unchained" revengefantasy.We seethe Southern plantations as what they really were — slavelabor prison camps. Solomon's fellow captives tell him if he wants to live, he should tell no one he can read and write and make no claims about his previous existence. You cause trouble, you'll be whipped — or hanged, and then buried and forgotten.

It's not as if Solomon ever gives up on escaping, or finding someone who will listen to his story and believe him. But as the years go by and he moves from one plantation to the next, and he sees what happens to those who do rebel or try to escape, he waits. He endures enormous amounts of humiliation and degradation and physical abuse, and he waits. Ejiofor doesn't play Solomon as some kind of unwavering superhero of suffering. When we first meet Solomon, he is a man of no small vanity and no slight desire for praise. There are times when Solomon's temper gets the best of him, even though he knows it could lead

most gorgeous mess of a wedding ever staged on-screen. Curtis delivers some of his finest dialogue in a script full of witty, observant lines that feel lived-in and real, and he exhibits an equally dab hand with a soundtrack that includes choice cuts from Nick Cave, Ron Sexsmith and others. There are some confusing moments, as when Tim's chronological origami folds in on itself a few too many times to be coherent. And Curtis seems stymied by how

to end his movie, a structural hazard for a story in which nothing ever really ends. Despite those flaws, "About Time" doesn't just deliver on its promise of romance and wishfulfillment, but does so with the added value of winsome sincerity. Thanks to Gleeson's and McAdams' exuberant and wonderfully spontaneouscentralperformances and Nighy's now dependable dash of understated zest, "About Time" becomes something rare and radiant — a cozy, flossy and escapist love story suffused with ache and a hard-earned, quiet wisdom. If you have the time to see "About Time," you'll like "About Time," and it will make you think about time, in unexpected and sur-

prisingly profound ways. — Ann Hornadayis a film critic for The Washington Post.

to a quick death. When it serves his purpose, he literally plays the fiddle for his captors. But Ejiofor brings a strength to his performance that never lets us forget that even when Solomon has been stripped of his name, his family and every trace of the life he once knew, he's still there. He is not a broken man. Yes, "12 Years a Slave" is rough to watch at times — but there are also moments of pure joy and tri-

umph. Unflinchingly directed by Steve McQueen and led by Ejiofor's magnificent work, "12 Years a Slave" is what we talk about when we talk about greatness in film. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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s os 'ise

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

er ec ion

• Robert Redford gives astellar performance in this intensetale

e never learn his name.

Judging by his clas-

sically handsome and weathered looks, the small but finely appointed boat he's sailing, the silver rings and leather bracelets on his hands and the few words he pens to unseen loved ones in a moment of crisis, this much wecan surmise: He's probably in his 70s. Looks like he did pretty well financially. He's extremely self-sufficient and independent. He is or was married. (The sailboat is named Virginia Jean. Wife'? Daughter?) And as he regards life and legacy, he's quite aware he fell short in many areas. This is all we know, and even some of the above is supposition. And yet when the man's life is thrust into peril, his fierce determination to survive — to literally weather more than one storm so he can grab a few more years of precious time on Earth — makes for one of the most engrossing and unforgettable oneman adventures in the history of cinema. Speaking fewer words in the entirety of this movie than he has in his first 10 minutes of just about every role he's played in his magnificent career, Robert R edford delivers arguably hi s most profound and moving performance. There are times during the man's struggles when we literally have to remember to breathe. Sailing alone on the I n dian Ocean, theman is awakened by water pouring into his craft. We see a tiny gym shoe floating by as the man stands up, and for a moment we w onder i f t h ere's s omeone else on b o ard — a grandchild, perhaps'? — but it turns out the man's sailboat has rammed into a metal shipping container filled with thousands of tiny gym shoes, leaving a sizable hole in the side of the boat, which is now stuck to the container, with water continuing to stream in. The man does not panic. He almost always p auses, looks around and considers his options

Richard Foreman / Roadside Attractions via The Associated Press

Robert Redford battles a series of storms on the high seas in "All Is Lost." works with a minimalist arsenal here. He screams an expletive but once. He conveys great dramatic swings in fortune with a change in the expression of his eyes, a grunt of disappointment, a flicker of hope crossing his face, a moment when he buries his face in his hands as he begins to believe all is lost. At times the man comes up with ingenious ways to find clean drinking water or attempt to est ablish c o mmunications w i t h other craft or chart a course to a route favored by shipping vessels. Sometimes he looks utterly lost and defeated. Although the man is clearly in excellent physi-

ing storm, each glimpse of a circling shark, survival seems RICHARDROEPER impossible. This is like "Gravity" without anyone to talk to. On a different, more relatable level, the special effects and the stunt work (and "All Is Lost" the many, many scenes in which Redford is clearly the one get107 minutes ting tossed about, getting soaked PG-13, for brief strong language yet again, holding hi s b r eath and diving down to retrieve a before he performs the next task key item in t h e f l ooded boat) aimed at freeing his boat from are just as impressive here as in "Gravity." the metal container, patching the We're exhausted just watchconsiderable hole in the side of his craft and figuring out a way ing the man's eight-day ordeal. to safety even with nearly every The script and the direction from piece of equipment ruined by the J.C. Chandor is a masterpiece of rising tide within the boat. cal shape and he's sharp of mind nearly silent filmmaking. This is Compared to the solo histrionand in impressive command of Chandor's second film (the first ics performed by Tom Hanks in his emotions, we feel the weight was the terrific Wall Street drama "Cast Away" (the comedic "ex- of his age when he's tossed about "Margin Call"), and it is the stuff changes" with Wilson the volley- the ship by yet another storm or of awards. It's an expertly paced he's climbing the mast to make thriller that never misses a note. ball, the dance of victory when Hanks creates fire), Redford repairs. With e ach a pproachRobert Redford ha s p l ayed

any number of smooth talkers

(as well as a few stoic loners) in his career. Many of his richest roles - "The Candidate," "The Great Gatsby," "The Sting," "The Natural" — have tapped into his m ovie star charisma and t h e way people react when he enters a room or talk about him when he's off-screen. Here, he's all alone, and he's never been more compelling. Amazingly, Redford has been nominated for Best Ac-

tor just once ("The Sting," 1974). His lone win was for directing "Ordinary People." That could change. In a year already crowded with w o r thy B est Actor c a n didates, f r om Hugh Jackman to Forest Whitaker to Chiwetel Ejiofor, "All Is Lost" might well be the film for which Redford finally wins an acting Oscar. — Richard Roeper is afilm critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

r ea • 'Wadjda'delvesinto the mystery ofthe kingdom fromthe eyes of a 10-year-old girl

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 35

r o u in a u i ra i a

I~'

o, you're watching "Wadjda," the winning new film by writer-director Haifaa Al Mansour, and you're noting how it shares classic cinematic DNA with auteurs from Vittorio De Sica to P ee-wee Herman; y ou're cheering o n i t s n e r v y young heroine, played in an ast onishingly assured debut b y Waad Mohammed; and you're altogether enjoying yet another example of h u m anistic w orld cinema at its best. And then it hits you: You're seeing a world on screen that, until now, has been largely hidden from the f i lmgoing world at large. Because in addition to being a terrific garden-variety c oming-of-age fi l m , "Wadjda" happens to be the first featurelength movie ever made in Saudi Arabia — all the more notable in that it's been made by a woman, about a young girl chafing against the religious and social strictures of a kingdom literally shrouded in sexual anxiety, misogyny and severe repression. The story of "Wadjda" — in which Mohammed plays the title character, a 10-year-old schoolgirl living in a suburb of Riyadh — is absorbing enough. But just Waad Mohammed stars in "Wadjda," a film shot in Saudi Arabia and the first Saudi film made by a female director. as compelling are the my riad visual and t extural details of modern life in Saudi Arabia, a ond wife.Between her mother's to be sideswiped by the haters, place ofdun-colored monotony, warnings about preserving her whether they've hijacked her culANNHORNADAY cruelty and hypocrisy, as well virginity until she's married off ture, her religion or a relational as prosperity, deep devotion and and the scoldings she regularly structure in which only men are poetry. receives from a harsh school named on the family tree. But don't lay any of that heavyprincipal, Wadjda's often seen Al Mansour keeps "Wadjda" handed jive on Wadjda, who silently trying to m ake usable simple, never gussying up the "Wadjda" wears Converse Chuck Taylors sense ofthe negative messages story with showy visual flourto her Muslim girls' school, rethat bombard her about her own ishes or heavy-handed polemic. 97 minutes fuses to wear her head covering Rather, she allows the film to raPG, for thematic elements, brief mild worth and potential. and longs to buy a bicycle so that But what her schoolmates take diate from the implacable force profanity and smoking she can race (and beat) her best without question — or subvert of her unforgettable lead charln Arabic with English subtitles friend, a boy named Abdullah with surreptitious dabs of blue acter, played by Mohammed (Abdullrahman Al Gohani). nail p o lish a n d a s s ignations with quiet focus and steady-eyed Wadjda lives in a traditional Reem Abdullah) and a f a ther — Wadjda simply takes in stride, integrity. household with her mother (the who visits only occasionally as never allowing h e r i n h e rent A s infuriating as i t c a n b e gorgeous Saudi television star he contemplates taking a secsense of purpose and autonomy to realize how an entire Saudi •

•

Ota. TriBeca Film Festival via The Associated Press

economy has developed predicated on keeping women immobile and dependent, "Wadjda" doesn't leave the audience feeling hopeless. Indeed, Al M ansour suggests quite forthrightly that her home country might be in the throes of some kind of glacial progress — thanks not only to new generations of Wadjdas, but Abdullahs as well. The most radical and cheering message of "Wadjda" is t hat a c h ange isn't just possible, but inevitable. Insha'Allah. — Ann Hornadayis a film critic for The Washington Post.

As infuriating as it can be to realize how an entire Saudi economy has developed predicated on keeping women immobile and dependent, "Wadjda" doesn't leave the audience feeling hopeless.

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PAGE 36 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

O N LOCA L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing on Central

Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 39.

Reviews by Richard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP

•

"Honor Flight" —"Honor Flight" chronicles a community coming together to honor World War II veterans. The film follows ateam of Midwest volunteers as they race against the clock to sendevery local WWII veterans to see the memorials built in their honor. The film screens at 3 p.m. Saturday at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend.The event is currently sold out. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis fromMcMenamins "Hungry forChange" —The 2012 film exposes shocking secrets the diet, weight loss andfood industry don't want you to knowabout; deceptive strategies designed to keepyou coming backformore. Find out what's keeping you from having thebodyandhealthyou deserve andhow to escapethe diet trap forever. Featuring interviews with best-selling health authors and leading medical experts plus real-life transformational stories with those who know what it's like to be sick

Sony Pictures Animation via The Associated Press

Manny (voiced by Benjamin Bratt), from left, Steve the Monkey (voiced by Neil Patrick Harris), Earl (voiced by Terry Crews), Flint (voiced by Bill Hader), Barry the Strawberry (voiced by Cody Cameron), Sam Sparks (voiced by Anna Faris) and Brent (voiced by Andy Samberg) star in the sequel "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2." and overweight. The film screens at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub inBend.Foodand juice provided by Mother's Juice Cafe. Cost is $10. Proceeds benefit the Serendipity West Foundation. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from film's website "The Metropolitan Opera:Tosca"

— Puccini's timeless verismo score is well served by anexceptional cast, led by Patricia Racette in the title role of the jealous diva, opposite Roberto Alagna as her lover, Cavaradossi. George Gagnidze is thevillainous Scarpia. "The Met: Live in HD"series features10 opera performances transmitted to movie theaters around the world. The event screens at 9:55

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"12 Years aSlave" — "12 Years a Slave" is a film about great bravery, featuring some ofthe bravest performancesyou'll ever havethe privilege to witness. Chiwetel Ejiofor stars as a freeman inNewYork state

in the1840s, who is kidnappedand shipped to the South, where heis beaten, given anew nameandforced into slavery. Unflinchingly directed by Steve McQueen, "12Years aSlave" is what we talk about when wetalk about greatness in film. With Michael Fassbender, Benedict Cumberbatch and Paul Giamatti. Rating: Four stars. 134 minutes. (R) —Roeper "About Time" —This film may not be a masterpiece, but it's a superb achievement nonetheless.Asa warm,appealing and uncommonly intelligent dark horse, this unconventional romantic comedy possesses itsown modesty, charm and thoroughly disarming earnestne ss.As"AboutTime"opens, its protagonist, Tim Lake(Domhnall Gleeson), is living ata huge, pink, eclecticallyappointed seasidemanse in Cornwall with his parents (Bill Nighyand Lindsay Duncan)andsister Kit Kat (Lydia Wilson). Desperate for a girlfriend but, according to his own voice-over description, "too tall, too skinny andtoo orange," Tim is informed by his father about a longheld family secret: Oncetheyturn 21, the men in thefamily acquire the ability to travel back in time, apower that comes with its own arcanelogic and scientific rules. Thegawky, ginger-haired Gleeson — familiar to most viewers asBill Weasley from the "Harry Potter" movies — is perfectly adorkable as a perpetually lovelorn leading manwho may not be above conniving self-interest but never succumbs to crudeselfishness or cruelty.

Continued next page

The Bulletin

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a.m. Saturday at the RegalOld Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bend. An encore presentation screens at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.Tickets are $24 for adults, $22 for seniors and $18 for children. 215 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis fromNational CineMedia "SLEOFILM2013" — Featuring a night of backcountry snowmobile films, "SLEDFILM" returns to the Tower Theatre in Bend.Attendees have a chance towin prizes. Thefilms screen at 6 p.m.Saturday. This is an all ages show. Tickets are currently sold out. (no MPAArating) "WAYPOINTS" —A travel-loguestyle fishing film that truly showcases not only the fly fishing lifestyle, but the journey itself as seen through the eyes of anglers Oliver White, Jeff Currier, Greg Bricker, Gerhard Laubscher, Rooster Leavens, and several other interesting and unique characters. The film screens at 7 tonight at the Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend. Cost is $10 inadvanceand $12 at the door. Proceeds benefit the Bend Casting Club andthe Wild Steelhead Coalition. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis fromConfluenceFilms

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

From previous page There are someconfusing moments, as when Tim's chronological origami folds in on itself afewtoo many times to be coherent. But if you havethe time to see "About Time," you'll like "About Time," and it will makeyou think about time, in unexpected and surprisingly profound ways. Written and directed by Richard Curtis ("Notting Hill," "Love Actually"). Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 123 minutes. (R) — Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post "All Is Lost" —Thesailor played by Robert Redford in "All Is Lost" is never named, but his fierce determination to survive makes for one of the most engrossing and unforgettable one-manadventures in the history of cinema.There are times during the man's solitary struggles at seawhenwe literally have to remember to breathe. An expertly paced thriller that never misses a note. Rating: Four stars. 107 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Short Term12" —Brie Larson gives one of the most natural performances of theyear as Grace, a 20-something basically in chargeof a facility for at-risk teens whohave nowhere else to go.Thereare some deeply intense passages, but"Short Term12" is also slylyfunny, graceful, tender and pepperedwith moments of small joy. JohnGallagher Jr. is excellent as Mason, who will not let Grace not love him. One of the best movies of the yearandoneof the truest portrayals I've ever seenabout troubled teensandthe people who dedicate their lives to trying to help them. Rating: Four stars. 96 minutes. (R)— Roeper "Thor: TheDarkWorld" — Fires on all cylinders at times, with fine workfrom returning stars Chris Hemsworth and Natalie Portman, a handful of hilarious sight gagsand some cool action sequences. But it's also more than a little bit silly and quite ponderous andoverly reliant on special effects that are more confusing than exhilarating. Let's face it, Thor's kind of a bore andnot nearly as intriguing as his deeply conflicted adopted bro, Loki (Tom Hiddleston). This film is available locally in IMAX 3-D and3-D. Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 112 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Wadjda" —So, you're watching "Wadjda," the winning new film by writer-director Haifaa Al Mansour, and you're noting how it shares classic cinematic DNAwith auteurs from Vittorio De Sica toPee-wee Herman; you're cheering on its nervyyoung heroine, played inan astonishingly assured debut byWaad Mohammed; andyou're altogether enjoying yet another exampleof humanistic world cinema at its best. And then it hits you: You're seeing a world on screen that, until now, has been largely hidden from the filmgoing world at large. Because in addition to being aterrific gardenvariety coming-of-age film, "Wadjda" happens to bethe first feature-length movie ever made inSaudi Arabiaall the more notable in that it's been made by awoman, about ayoung girl chafing against the religiousand social strictures of a kingdom literally shrouded in sexual anxiety, misogyny

movies

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 37

and severe repression. Thestory of "Wadjda" — in which Mohammed plays the title character, a10-year-old schoolgirl living in a suburb of Riyadh — is absorbing enough. But just as compelling are the myriad visual and textural details of modern life in Saudi Arabia, a place of dun-colored monotony, cruelty and hypocrisy, as well as prosperity, deepdevotion and poetry. Al Mansour keeps "Wadjda" simple, never gussying up thestory with showy visual flourishes or heavy-handed polemic.Rather,she allows the film to radiate from the implacable force of her unforgettable lead character, played byMohammed with quietfocus and steady-eyed integrity. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG) — Ann Hornaday, The Washington Post

STILL SHOWING "2 Guns" —A hot mess that's cool fun. Funny-as-hell Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg are undercover lawmen posing as criminals to each other until they haveto team upagainstcommon adversaries. With slick pacing and a sharp if implausible script, "2 Guns" rises above standard action fare. Rating: Three stars. 109 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Captain Phillips" —Director Paul Greengrass("The Bourne Supremacy") delivers another intense, emotionally exhausting thriller with amazing verite camerawork and gut-wrenching realism. Smack in the middle is Tom Hanks in acareer-crowning performance as aworldly sea captain taken hostage by Somali pirates. Even asGreengrass' signature kinetic style renders us nearly seasick and emotionally spent from the action, it's the work of Hanks that makes this film unforgettable. Rating: Four stars. 134 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Cloudywith a Chanceof Meatdaiis 2" —The Herculean task of any sequel is repeating the experience of the original film, or improving on it. That's nigh on impossible due to the simple fact that you only get to take the viewing public utterly by surprise once. Theoutof-nowhere novelty and delight of Sony Animation's "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs," based on Judi and Ron Barrett's children's book, is missing in "Meatballs 2." The design and color palette is as glorious as ever. But the laughs are few and innovations fewer in this generally winded knock-off. It's all more cynical than silly, the sort of movie you get when the corporate desire for a sequel precedes the creative team's great idea for a sequel. Which, in this case, they didn't have. Rating: Two stars. 93 minutes. (PG) — Moore "The Counselor" —Director Ridley Scott and screenwriter Cormac McCarthy havefashioneda sexy, sometimes shockingly violent, literate and richly textured tale of the Shakespearean consequences of one man's irrevocable act of avarice. As the self-assured lawyer of the title, Michael Fassbender is brilliant, circulating through a

Courtesy Kerry Brown

Westray (Brad Pitt) outlines the harsh truths of the Counselor's (Michael Fassbender) predicament. world populated with some of the best-written characters imaginable, including Penelope Cruz,Cameron Diaz, Javier Bardem and Brad Pitt. Rating: Four stars. 117 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Despicable Me 2" —There's a fizzy silliness to "Despicable Me 2" that will make it a huge word-ofmouth hit among keydemographics. That would be 2- to 6-year-olds, and parents who enjoy seeing their kids curled into balls of uncontrollable laughter. You need to haveseen the original 2010 comedy to get the most out of this sequel. Luckily, a lot of people have."Despicable Me," Universal Studios'first venture into computer-animated cartooning, was a smash. It offered a nifty novelty, with a would-be supervillain as the central character. Gru (SteveCarell with a larynx-twisting Hungarian accent) was a perversely winning mashupofDr.Seuss'Grinchand Charles Addams' Uncle Fester. The roster of grown-up characters is smaller than in the first outing to make more room for the Minions' accident-prone antics and gobbledygook versions of platinumselling pop hits. It's all as bright and bouncy as a roller-coaster ride. Rating: Three stars. 98 minutes. (PG) — Colin Covert, Minneapolis Star Tribune "Ender's Game" — A first-rate cast of wily veterans (Harrison Ford, Ben Kingsley) and fresh-faced youngsters (Asa Butterfield of "Hugo") deliver a rousing, challenging adventure that should satisfy mostyoung fans of the beloved sci-fi novel while keeping the adults engrossed aswell. The simulated battles against scary aliens are beautifully shot andexpertly choreographed. This film is available locally through Monday in IMAX. Rating: Three stars. 114 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

Continued next page

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PAGE 38 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

NEW D V D B LU - R A Y R EL E A S E S The following movies were

released the week ofNov. 5.

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"Girl Most Likely" — Before it's even established thatPeter isImogene's (Kristen Wiig) boyfriend, it's clear he's planning aquick exitfrom their relationship. Before weknowwhat Imogenedoesfor aliving, it's clear we're about to find outshe's about to lose her job.Andwhile it's less obvious what Imogene failed at (playwright) before settling onplan Bin Manhattan, falling short againandfinding no choice but to movebackhomewith her content but strangefamily in New Jersey, "Girl Most Likely" neednot come out andimmediately say that she failed atanything, becauseit doesn't really needto. We've all seenthis movie before, andweall knowhowthis goes. "Likely" has its moments, thanksto afewfunny parts and an extensive effort of its cast's part to belively when being funny orinventive aren't options. As a body ofwork, it's perfectly, agreeably pleasant, if onlythanksto that cast's partial likability. But one

Reiner Bato/ Sony Columbia Pictures via The Associated Press

Channing Tatum, left, and Jamie Foxx are on the run in "White House Down." might wonder if that title was asly jab at Imogene'sthoroughly ordinary story if it didn't entail giving "Likely" more self-awarenesspoints than it earns. As vanilla asthat early going is, it's no match for asecondhalf that replaces the amusing moodwith an obligatory layer of dramathat is equally plain. When atotally sillyand narratively jarring endsequencearrives half out

of nowhere to put this one tobed, it's a welcomesight instead of a puzzling detour. Annette Bening, Matt Dillon, Darren Criss andChristopher Fitzgerald also star. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Four featurettes, deletedscenesandagag reel. (PG-13) — Billy O'Keefe, McClatchy-Tribune Nevus Service

"Lovelace" — This is awell-made but grim film about a lost soul, 1970s porn actress Linda Lovelace (Amanda Seyfried) and thesadistic creeps who treated her as if shewere a sub-human toy. Unlike afilm such as "Boogie Nights," there's almost no lightness, no humor, nocolorfully twisted comic relief. It's just sadness and more sadness, andthen a little

bit of redemption. No DVDand Bluray Extras were listed for this film. Rating: Three stars. 92 minutes. (R) — Roeper "White House Down" — "White House Down" isn't supposed to be some gritty thriller. It's just a big, loud, popcorn movie from Roland Emmerich, director of "Independence Day." But "Transformers 3" was subtle compared to this nonsense. Emmerich doesn't flinch as he shamelessly borrows from better movies and constantly insults our intelligence with jingoistic manipulation and cheesyone-liners. Stars ChanningTatumandJamie Foxxseem toknow they'reinadopey buddy movie. The rest of the cast is saddled with the impossible task of making us believe theyareserious. Epic fail. DVDExtras: Four featurettes; Blu-ray Extras: Nine additional featurettes and agag reel. Rating: Zero stars. 137 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper ALSO THISWEEK:"As I Lay Dying," "Grown Ups 2" and"Parkland." COMINGUP: Moviesscheduled for national releaseNov.12 include "Blackfish," "FrancesHa," "Man of Steel," "Prince Avalanche"and "Turbo." — "DtrD andBlu-ray Extras" fromwir eandonlinesources

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"EnoughSaid"— The lateJames Gandolfini delivers one of the richest performances of his career asa middle-aged man who falls in love with a middle-aged woman(Julia Louis-Dreyfus). Writer-director Nicole Holofcener ("Friends With Money") again gives usmature, sometimes sardonic, authentic people moving about in a world we recognize. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 93 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Free Birds" — A start-up division called Reflex Animation did "Free Birds." Relativity is releasing it. They make the samemistakes that generations of animators made before them, having a cute idea and a feeble script to go with it, lining up a "name" voice cast to over-compensate. OwenWilson, Woody Harrelson, Amy Poehler and George Takei — funnyfolks, one and all. Yet there's barely a laugh in it. Wilson voices Reggie, a scrawny Jeremiah at his turkey farm, the one guy to figure out why he and his flock are being fattened up. Thefew gags there are seemborrowed from better, earlier films — short attention span turkeys inspired by Dory of "Finding Nemo," "Braveheart" battle scenes, mismatched "buddies" from a hundred better buddy comedies. But the sight gags fall flat and much of the screenplay seems like a rough draft that the filmmakers — Jimmy Hayward directed the superior "Horton Hears aWho" — expected the actors to fix. And they didn't. Frozen, under-cooked and sorely lacking much in the way of "all the trimmings," this turkey isn't ready to serve. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 91 minutes. (PG) —Moore

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Johnny Knoxville, left, stars as Irving Zisman and Jackson Nicoll stars as his grandson Billy in "Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa." "Gravity" — An accident sets two astronauts, a veteran(George Clooney) and a rookie (SandraBullock), adrift in space. Both astunning visual treat and an unforgettable thrill ride, director Alfonso Cuaron' samazingspace adventure evokes"Alien" and "2001:

A SpaceOdyssey." During some harrowing sequences,you'll haveto remind yourself to breathe. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Three and a half stars. 91 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

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movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

From previous page "Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa"Strip the danger out of "Borat" and the injuries out of "Jackass" and you've got a bead on "BadGrandpa," a fitfully funny, semi-scripted "Jackass" outing built around elaborately staged pranks played onthe unsuspecting.Johnny Knoxvill edonsold-agemakeupand becomes lrving Zisman. Thescripted interludes aren't funny at all. The gags are more embarrassing than anything else. As "Jackass" japes go, "Bad Grandpa" was better in conceptand in its short, punchy TVcommercials than it is as a feature. Rating: Two stars. 92 minutes. (R) —Moore "Last Vegas" — There's virtually nothing subtle or surprising about this story of old guys at aLasVegas bachelor party, andyet onecan't but smile throughout, watching Michael Douglas, Robert De Niro, Morgan Freeman, Kevin Kline andMary Steenburgen —AcademyAward winners all — breezetheir way through an obvious but lovely and funny adventure. Rating: Three stars.104 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Summit" — Muchremains unclear about theevents of Aug.1 and 2,2008,onthemountainknownas K2, except that11 climbers died there. As a possible result of disorientation fromhigh altitude sickness, darkness and the physical separation thatexisted between multiple mountaineering teams from many different countries, even eye-witness accounts of the tragedy that is the focus ofthe documentary "The Summit" are, atbest, contradictory and, at worst, hopelessly confusing. One thing is asclear as the crystalline sky that greeted 25climbers on those fateful days. Theaccident — the worst since thesummit of K2wasfirst conquered in1954 —was anightmare. "The Summit" adequately captures that horror. To refer to theepisode asasingle accident is misleading. It was aseries of largely unrelatedaccidents, asthefilm lays it out, using amostly seamless mix of found footage,survivor interviews and re-enactments. Manythings went wrong, including anicefall from the serac thatseveredarope line, marooning several climbers;snowblindness; an avalanche;shortagesof ropeandother equipment;anddelays ingetting started that pushedthe return trip for somewell into nightfall. Because "The Summit" jumps around intime, andbecause theeventsonthemountainhappened over two daysandat locations often far apart, the alreadygarbled chronology of deaths is madeevenmore confusing. This insomewaysenhancesthedrama and mystery of the film, not to mention the atmosphere ofpandemonium. Atthe same time, it's frustrating not to know exactly what occurred when,howand to whom. Ofcourse, some of this is due to the fact that nobody really knows everything that happened,except, as someonenotes,the mountain itself. Rating: Twoandahalf stars. 99 minutes.

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— Michael O'Sullivan, The Washington Post "The Wolverine" — Dramatically ambitious and deliberately paced, "The Wolverine" is one of thebetter comicbook movies of 2013, thanks in large part to an electric performance by HughJackman asthenewlyvulnerable mutant. Rating: Three stars.126 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

M OVI E

T I M E S • FOr theZveekof N OV. 8

• There may be anadditional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at RegalOld Mill Stadium16 ti IMAX.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 800-326-3264 • 12 YEARS A SLAVE (R) Fri-Mon: Noon, 3:15, 6:20, 9:25 Tue-Thu: 1:05, 4:15, 7:30 • ABOUT TIME (R) Fri-Mon: 11:20 a.m., 3:10, 6:15, 9:10 Tue-Thu: 1, 3:55, 6:50, 9:40 • ALL IS LOST (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 11:40 a.m., 4:15, 7, 9:40 Tue-Thu: 1:10, 4:05, 6:45, 9:25 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) Fri-Mon: 11:05 a.m., 2:20, 6:35, 9:50 Tue-Thu: 2, 6:30, 9:35 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri-Mon: 11:35 a.m., 1:55, 4:20, 6:55 Tue-Thu: 1:40, 4:10, 6:35 • THE COUNSELOR (R) Fri-Mon: 4:35, 9:55 Tue-Thu: 3:40, 9:20 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) Fri-Mon: 1:35, 4:25, 7:20, 10:05 Tue-Thu: 12:55, 3:40, 6:25, 9:10 • ENDER'SGAMEIMAX (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 11 a.m., 1:45 Tue-Thu: 1, 3:45 • ENOUGHSAID (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 9:35 Tue-Thu: 9:05 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri-Mon: 11:10 a.m., 1:40, 4:40, 7, 9:20 Tue-Thu: 12:55, 3:20, 6, 8:45 • FREE BIRDS 3-D (PG) Fri-Mon: 11:25 a.m., 2:10, 4:50, 7:10 Tue-Thu: 1:20, 3:45, 6:15 • GRAVITY(PG-13) Fri-Mon: 12:05 Tue-Thu: 3:50 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-13) Fri-Mon: 2:35, 5, 7:45, 9:20, 10:10 Tue-Thu: 1:35, 6:20, 9, 9:50 • JACKASSPRESENTS:BADGRANDPA(R) Fri-Mon: 12:15, 2:50, 5:10, 7:35, 9:55 Tue-Thu: 1:25, 4:30, 7:15, 10 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) Fri, Sun-Mon: 11:50 a.m., 1:15, 3, 6:30, 7:15, 9:05 Sat: 1:15, 3, 6:30, 7:15, 9:05 Tue, Thu: 1:05, 1:50, 4:45, 6:30, 7:40 Wed: 1:05, 1:50, 6:30 • THEMETROPOLITAN OPERA: TOSCA (no MPAA rating) Sat: 9:55 a.m. Wed: 6:30 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 11:15 a.m., 2, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15 Tue-Thu: 1:30, 3, 4:40, 6:10, 7:25, 8:55 • THOR: THE DARKWORLD3-D (PG-I3) Fri-Mon: 11:45 a.m., 12:45, 2:30, 3:45, 5:15, 6:45, 8, 9:45 Tue-Thu: 1:15, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Mon: 4:30, 7:15, 10 Tue-Thu: 7, 9:45 I

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 39

Hugh Jackman reprises his starring role in "The Wolverine."

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Ben Rothstein 20th Century Fox via The Associated Press

• After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21mayattend screenings before 7pm ifaccompaniedbyalegal guardian. I

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • SHORTTERM12 (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue: 8:15 Sun: 7:15 • THE SUMMIT(R) Fri-Sat: 3:30 Sun: 2:30 Mon-Tue: 6 • WADJDA(PG) Fri:6 Sat: 1:30, 6 Sun:5 Mon-Tue, Thu: 3:30 • The "Spaghetti Western" will screen at 6:30p.m. Ififednesday(doors open at6 p.m) andincludes anall-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon:2,4:30,7 Tue-Thu: 4:30, 7 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri:3,5,7,9 Sat-Sun:11 a.m.,1,3,5, 7, 9 Mon:1,3,5,7 Tue-Thu: 5, 7 • JACKASSPRESENTS:BADGRANDPA(R) Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Mon: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 Tue-Thu: 5:30, 7:30 • THOR:THE DARK WORLD (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6:30, 9 Sat-Sun: 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 Mon: 1:30, 4, 6:30 Tue-Thu: 4, 6:30

• FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri: 5:15 Sat: 2, 3:45, 5:30 Sun: 1, 2:45, 4:30 Mon: 3:30 Tue-Wed: 5 Thu:4:15 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:15 Sat: 2:45, 5, 7:15 Sun: 2, 4:15, 6:30 Mon: 3:15, 5:30 Tue-Wed: 6 Thu: 4, 6:15 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:30 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:30 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:30 Mon: 3, 5:45 Tue-Wed: 6:15 Thu: 4, 6:30 Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) Fri: 4, 6:45, 9:35 Sat:1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:35 Sun-Thu: 1:15, 4, 6:45 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 2:05, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 Sun-Thu: 2:05, 4:35, 7:10 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri-Thu: 2:35, 4:40, 6:50 • FREE BIRDS 3-D (PG) Fri: 9:30 Sat: Noon,9:30 Sun-Thu: Noon • JACKASS PRESENTS:BADGRANDPA

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ArllMrrsrEVEM QUEEN

YEARS A SLAVE

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STARTS TODAY

BENDRegal Old Mill Stadium 1 e& iMAX

(eoo) FAND ANGO¹310

"A TRIUMPH." ®lirttrSteaa PETER TRAYERs,

"A WORK OF CINEMATIC INNOVATION. This is ultimate Redford." MARY CORLISS, TIME

"A MASTERPIECE." DAVID EOELSTEIN, ~

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Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 Sat: I:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 Sun-Thu: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG- I3) Fri: 9 Sat:12:05, 9 Sun-Thu: 12:05 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD 3-D (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 2, 4:30, 7

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416- I 014 • FREE BIRDS (Upstairs — PG) Fri: 3:40, 5:30, 7:20 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 3:40, 5:30, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screeninroom g haslimited accessibility.

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McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • 2 GUNS(R) Fri-Sun, Tue-Thu: 9 • DESPICABLE ME2 (PG) Sat: 11:30 a.m. Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2:30 Wed: 2:30 • THE WOLVERINE(PG-13) Fri-Sun, Tue-Thu: 6 • "HonorFlight"screensat3pm. Saturday. The eventis sold out. The NFLfootball gamescreens at5:40p.m.Monday.

Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 7:15 Sun: 6:15 Mon: 5:30 Tue-Wed: 6:45 Thu: 3:45, 6:15 • ENDER'8 GAME (PG-I3) Fri: 5:15, 7:45 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:45 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:45 Mon: 3:30,6 Tue-Thu: 6:30

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PAGE 40 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2013

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