Bulletin Daily Paper 11-15-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

FRIDAY November15, 201 3

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Inside

SPORTS • C1

SISTERS MAGAZINE-

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

CHANGE TO OBAMACARE

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'Shark Tank' dump — Two former Bend residents credit "Shark Tank" pitches with boosting their profiles as inventors, businessmen.C6

Sisters trails —Thesisters Ranger District reopens public comment on controversial planned paved paths.B1

By Lily Raff McCaulou

Thursday, giving individuals one more year to keep their PORTLAND — Recent low-p r emium, high-deductnews about health insurance ib l e insurance plans that don't Plans that will — or the minimum Related meet maybe won't — expire requirements of the at the end of the year Affordable Care Act. " is reminiscent of that But while the anadage about Central nouncement may mol, Oregon's weather: If .. Ii fy s o me, it remains P you don't like it, wait 10 to be seen whether Orminutes. egonians willbe able President Barack to take advantage of Obama reversed course this last-minute extension. The Bulletin

Earlier this week, Oregon Insurance Commissioner Laura Cali decided not to delay cancellation dates in this state. Now, in light of the president's announcement, she is re-examining her decision. Even if she reverses her earlier opinion, it will be up to the insurance companies to decidewhether to offer extensions to their customers. Caught in the middle are an estimated 145,000

Oregonians whose current health insurance plans are set to expire Dec. 31. If they don't choose another plan by that date, their insurance companies will automatically enroll them in a new plan that meets the minimum requirements of the 2010 health care law sometimes called Obamacare. Many of these new plans come with a higher price tag attached. SeeHealth/A5

Onemonthaway Today, we are one month from the deadline to enroll for individual coverage through Cover Oregon. To have new plans in place by Jan. 1, you must have completed the enrollment process by Dec. 15. Applications can be found at

Coveroregon.com. For help, call 855-268-3767.

Tromdone Shorty —Troy Andrews and his band will bring their act to Bend's Tower Theatre on Tuesday.GO

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Plus: The Rat Hole —An Old Mill brewpub that serves food with Southwestern flair.GO

Foster grandparents — Program that puts seniors in schools supports students and brings the volunteers heartwarming satisfaction.E1

This month, Culver voters got a fourth shot at a bond measure to upgrade their schools. And it appears the school district was successful in convincing enough voters — barely — that the $8.8 million ballot measure was needed. Even with the bond, hardships that exist for

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By Dylan J. Darling The Buttetin

many of the students themselves in this town of And a Wed exclusiveMexican cartelfinds more buyers for cheap, potent heroin among Midwestern youth

bendbulletin.com/extras

EDITOR'SCHOICE

Fake attack 'ravages' power grid By Matthew L. Wald New Yorh Times News Service

WASHINGTON — In windowless rooms from here to California, nearly 10,000 electrical engineers, cybersecurity specialists, utility executives and FBI agents furiously grappled over 48 hours with an unseen "enemy" who tried to turn out the lights across America. The enemy injected computer viruses into grid control systems, bombed transformers and substations, and knocked out power lines by the dozen. By late Thursday morning, in this unprecedented continental-scale war game to determine how prepared the nation is for a cyberattack, tens of millions of Americans were in simulated darkness. See Blackout/A6

TODAY'S WEATHER

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Chance of rain, snow High42, Low34

Success on attemptNo.4 With a current count of 590 "yes" votes to 585 "no" votes — the closest vote ever seen at the county elections office — the $8.8 million school bond on this month's ballot passed by the narrowest of margins:

Yes:50.2% No:49.8% *However —hence the asterisk — two Culver ballots remain out of that tally, and ifboth say"no" onthe bond, that's just enough to trigger a recount. We should know the answer today.

Bonds thatfailed Earlier bond measures that sought to tackle a list of deficiencies at Culver schools failed over the past decade — by wide margins.

ATTEMPT NO. 1 November2006: The

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n the sign outside Culver Elementary School, beneath announcements of the upcoming Thanksgiving break and a free screening of "Monsters University," a note reads: "Thank you voters!" It was a good sign to teachers and students that the phrase was still there Thursday morning. It had been up since the beginning of the week, when a preliminary count of the $8.8 million Culver school bond gave the district a narrow victory. But Wednesday evening, the victory was put to the test when two of the four remaining votes were counted. Any "no" votes would have triggered a recount, but both came in as "yes," bringing the current tally to 590 for and 585 against. But even with the bond and all the good it will bring the district — heating, cool-

— - NIOHSTERS u

Photos by Rob Kerr/The Bullet>n

A sign outside of Culver Elementary School thanks voters for the bond's passage. ing, sealed roofs and new buildings — it won't change the fact that Culver is a rural town where many kids live in poverty. Of 650 students in the school district, almost 90 are considered homeless, and that number is expected to rise, said district homeless liaison Darlene Urbach. The definition of homeless is fluid — students are not just counted if they are camping out in a field. The district aims to help and identify students who may be constantly moving from one place to another, or who share homes with multiple families. See Culver/A6

The Culver School District has said this bond is similar to the $9.8 million measure voters rejected in May, with the million dollars in savings due to the retuned refinancing of a controversial property purchase. Quick recap: The failed May bond would have shifted all district debt associated with an unpopular purchase of nearly15 acres by an overcrowding school district in 2008. The site is nowthe home of the local FFAfarm. The recently approved bond only moves half of the debt under the bond. Despite the district's decision to scale back its request from May byabout a million dollars, the November bond will cost individual residents nearlythe same. Due to rising interest rates, the tax rate

November 2011:The $14.5 million bond would have increased property taxes to pay for facility improvements. The measure, the only item up for vote in Jefferson County, generated a large — and largely negative — voter turnout.

of $2.60 per$1,000 inassessed value associated with the November bond is just 3 cents below what voters were asked to pay in May.

Whatwill itpayfor?

Yes: 33% • No:67% Stefanie Garber, Culver Elementary's principal and the school district's superintendent, talks about a wing of classrooms that is scheduled to be demolished. She said they were barely up to code to keep open this year.

The bond willfund items deemed a "critical priority" by a facilities committee that was assembled to study the shortcomings of Culver's school buildings.

Funds will beusedto:

Culver School

Jefferson

county s.D.

pass. It's worth nothing that, also in May, two larger Central Oregon districts did get voter approval for much larger bonds — $96 million for Bend-La Pine Schools and $33 million for the Crook County School District.

Adoutthedond that passed

EXPLAININGTHE COST

ATTEMPT NO. 2

Yes: 47% • No:53%

y 25 29

THAHKYOU VOTERS '-

Yes: 38% • No:63%

May 2013:Within the past year, the Culver School District got closer to approval with a $9.8 million bond. After that bond failed, many supporters predicted the next one was bound to

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$20 million, 20-year bond would have paid for a new elementary school and the expansion and updating of existing schools.

ATTEMPT NO. 3

All Ages E1-6 Dear Abby E6 Business C5-6 Local/State B1-6 Calendar In GO! Obituaries B5 Classified 01-6 Sports C 1-4 Comics 03-4 TV E6 Crosswords 04 Movies E6 GO!

it judging by their relatively high testing scores.

Page B6

INDEX

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1,300 will remain — though you might not know

District Ashrtrood

Medres Elementa Black utte Etem ntary

LandWatch, USFS head back to the courtroom

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Siste s S,D Sisters Redmond Crook County edmon S.D. Bend Bend-La Pine Schools Brothers La Pine E/emen@ry

Sources: Bulletin reporting, archNes. Note: Percentages may not add upto t00 due to rounding.

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Elementary

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• Replace two wings of the elementary school and add classroom space • Replace 1990s-era boilers that heat the elementary and high schools, as well as aging electrical systems • Remove asbestos ceilings and flooring • Remodel restrooms and other facilities to comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act

David Wray, Andy Zeigert and Greg Crossi The Bulletin

A conservation group filed suit Thursday against the U.S. Forest Service, challenging for a second time the agency's approval of a special-use permit for planned improvements to the intake and pipeline that brings Bridge Creek water to Bend. Attorneys working for Central Oregon LandWatch filed the lawsuit in U.S. District GraphiC Court. for Or-

On A5

ego n in Eugene,

according to court records. The group contends the Forest Service failed to properly evaluate the environmental impacts of the project and is asking a federal judge to revoke the permit. LandWatch Executive Director Paul Dewey said the Forest Service didn't do enough environmental review before issuing the permit. "It is not just about giving the city what it wants," he said. "... It is looking at what the environment needs, not just what the city needs." SeeSuit/A5

U.S.-Russia uranium partnership expires By Will Englund The Washington Post

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Take a canister, fill it with down-blended uranium worth $2.5 million, secure it and 39 others to the deck of a container ship, send it off toward Baltimore, and you've just about completed a deal that provided commercial uses in America for the remains of 20,000 dismantled Russian nuclear bombs. Thursday evening, under thick, wintry clouds, the M.V. Atlantic Navigator prepared to leave the dockyards here, closing out a 20-year joint U.S. and Russian program that safely defused500 metric tons of weapons-grade uranium, known as HEU. SeeUranium/A6

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013•THE BULLETIN A5

Health Continued from A1 Some r elatively y o u ng, healthy people who buy their own insurance — rather than getting it through an employer or a g o vernment program — chose these plans because they offered low monthly premiums in exchange for high deductibles and less overall coverage. When informed that these plans would be replaced with more comprehensive plans to comply with the 2010 healthcare law, i r ate c onsumers — and politicians looking to stoke anger toward Obamacare — began pressuring the president to uphold his campaign promise that Americans who like their insurance plans can keep them. In a press conference Thursd ay morning, Obama a n nounced a one-year extension to the Dec. 31 deadline, essentially delaying one requirement of the Affordable Care Act: that all insurance policies meet certain minimum standards. There were already several exceptions to this rule. About 23,000 Oregonians, for example, have "grandfathered" insurance plans that don't meet the minimum requirements but will continue anyway. And approximately 8,800 customers of LifeWise insurance have until March 31 to choose a new plan or be automatically enrolled in a similar one. To further complicate the president's attempt at fixing one part of the health care law, at least temporarily, many health insurance policies are out of the his direct control. Insurance is regulated at the state level, so here in Oregon, it's up to Cali to decide whether to allow the extension that Obama described. She and other state officials met with insurance executives in the last week or so to discuss the possibility of delaying the Dec. 31 expiration date. On Wednesday, The Oregonian reported that C ali d ecided against a delay. The following day, Obama announced he'd decided to allow one. A spokeswoman for Cali, Cheryl Martinis, said Thursday the commissioner was "taking t im e t o ca r efully consider the president's an-

dent's announcement but will continue to push for a more long-term fix. The decision to allow the policies to remain in effect for a year uHe feels the president liswithout penalties represented the Obama administration's hurtened to his call to get (the riedly developed effort to address one of the major complaints law) fixed. Some of the details about the beleaguered health care law. It seemed for the moaren't aligned, but he feels it's ment to calm rising anger and fear of a political backlash among a step in the right direction," congressional Democrats who had been threatening to support McNally said. various legislative solutions opposed by the White House beMerkley is also advocating cause of their potential to undermine the law. to extend the Affordable Care The Republican-controlled House is still set to vote today on Act's March 31 deadline for a bill by Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., chairman of the Energy and buyinginsurance. Commerce Committee, that would allow Americans to keep their "Others want to throw the existing health coverage through 2014 without penalties — as law out and gobackto the old well as allow new people to continue to buy the plans. White way of doing things, where you House officials say that would effectively gut the Affordable Care get kicked off because you're Act. sick, or because of pre-existing — New YorkTimes NewsService conditions ... Sen. Merkley is very focused on keeping what works and fixing what doesn't company does not yet have de- in the health care law," McNaltails on how its customers will lysaid. be affected by the president's Rep. Jason Conger, R-Bend, announcement. who is running to unseat Merk"No federal regulations or ley, called on Cali to rethink 106,000 people have state guidance have been is- her position and allow people picked health plans in sued thus f ar," T hompson to keep their existing plans. the first month of open "We were promised that wrote in an email Thursday enrollment through "We're assessing 'If you like your health care afternoon. state and federal health what might be possible, and plan, you'll be able to keep it," exchanges. we're working directly with Conger said in a statement. the Oregon Insurance Division "Millions of Americans, and 464,920 people were to determine next steps." over 140,000 Oregonians, are supposed to have enrolled The new health care law now finding out that it is not by now, according to is offto a rocky start,marred true and are losing their health the government's early with technical glitches and insurance coverage. It is not projections. controversy. Oregon's new enough to talk about the fail26,794 of thosewho online insurance exchange, ure ofObamacare or complain have enrolled — about Cover Oregon, was supposed about the lack of leadership a fourth — signed up to open for business Oct. I as a from Washington, we need through the federal one-stop shop where individu- to do whatever we can at the exchange, HealthCare.gov, als could compare insurance state level to help individuals which has been beset by plans, determine their eligi- and families who are losing technical problems since bility for subsidies and enroll. their health insurance coveritslaunch. Six weeks later, the website, age in just a few weeks." www.coveroregon.com, is still U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonami8,800 paper only p a rtially f u n ctioning. ci,D-Beaverton, also released applications have been People are relying heavily on a statement Thursday calling processed for Cover in-person help — which can be on Cali to extend through 2014 Oregon, this state's health found using a referral search those Oregonians' insurance exchange — butzero on the website — and submit- policies that don't comply with people have enrolled. ting paper applications. the Affordable Care Act. Oregon is dead last "Oregonians should not be Now politicians from both among the 48 states that sides of the aisle — including denied access to plans they have already reported several from Oregon — are already hold when there are enrollment numbers. looking to h elp consumers impediments t o o b t a ining Sources: New York Ttmes, keep their current insurance new plans," she said, citing The Assootated Press, Centers for Medtcare and Medtcatd Servtces plans if they want to, even if problems with Cover Oregon's they don't comply with the website. new law's requirements. Next week, state lawmakers nouncement" and would have Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley will meet in Salem to discuss a formalresponse as early as joined fellow Democrats in p ossible legislation for t h e today. supporting a proposal to al- upcoming February session. In the meantime, insurance low consumers to keep their Conger said he plans to discompanies are bracing for current insurance policies for cuss with his colleagues what more possible changes to an even longer than the presi- can be done at the state level. already complex law and fast- dent's one-year extension. — Reporter: 541-410-9207; approaching deadline. Colleen Matt McNally, a spokesman lraff@bendbulletin.co/n Thompson, a spokeswoman for Merkley, said the senator Reporter Lauren Dahe for PacificSource, said the was pleased with the presicontributed to this report.

Bridge Creek construction

House tovote onAGAdelay dill today

Health exchange enrollment report

•

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Lower Tumalo Creek Watershed

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Cascade LakesHiig ghway Mt. Bachelor Source: U.S. Forest Service, City of Bend

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Suit

pulled its proposal after Central Oregon LandWatch filed a Continued from A1 similar lawsuit. Central Oregon LandWatch The 2012 proposal sought to may also ask a judge next week take more water from Bridge to halt any construction until the and Tumalo creeks. U.S. Dislawsuit is resolved, Dewey said. trict Judge Ann Aiken with an On Nov. 4, the Deschutes Na- October 2012 injunction halted tional Forest granted a special- the project to allow time to use permit to the city, allowing resolve legal issues. The city it to go ahead with the $24 mil- submitted a new proposal that lion project to enhance the wa- c apped withdrawals of w a ter intake on Bridge Creek and ter from Bridge and Tumalo replace two old pipes with one creeks at current levels. Jeff Fanew one. The permit requires ger, Bend's mayor at the time, the city to wait a month before said the city decision to pursue starting work, during which a new strategy was based on time the city could inform the concerns raised by Aiken. public about construction imThe city also reversed the orpacts on Skyliners Road. der of planned construction, inWaterWatch, a P o r t land- tending to start along Skyliners based conservation g r oup, Road close to town and work joined Central Oregon Land- into the Cascades foothills. The Watch in f i ling the lawsuit. bulk of the 10-mile pipeline will Along with the Forest Service, be under Skyliners Road. the suit names Kent ConnaughDeschutes County plans to ton, Forest Service regional for- restuface the road in a project ester for Oregon and Washing- mainly funded by a $9 million ton, and John Allen, Deschutes grant from the Federal Highway National Forest supervisor, as Administration. Th e c o unty defendants. While declining to plans to putup another $1 million. comment on the specifics of the Under the grant terms, the coun47-page lawsuit, Rod Bonacker, ty must start work before spring special projects coordinator for 2015, giving the city about I t/2 the Bend-Fort Ranger District years to install the new pipeline of the Deschutes National For- or start planning a new route. est, stood by the permit. City officials have said con"We've done what wethink struction is set to start earlynext is necessary and considerably month. The latest lawsuit has yet beyond," he said. to change those plans, said Bend He said the project would spokesman Justin Finestone. "'Til we are told otherwise, allow the city to maintain and improve its surface water sup- we plan on starting construcply system while keeping more tion on Dec. 5," Finestone said. water in Tumalo Creek. He said city officials are "There just isn't anything confident the Forest Service that would warrant additional met all the requirements of its analysis," Bonacker said. environmental review before Dewey disagrees. He said the issuing the city the permit for project could leave less water the project. "We know that the Forest in Tumalo Creek and, through the lawsuit, is asking for more Service went through an extenstudy of creek flows. sive and thorough review proIn fall 2012, the Forest Ser- cess," Finestone said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, vice issued the city a permit for the same work, but the city ddarlingC~bendbulletin.com

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SELECTION VARIES BY STORE

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100+ STORES I REI COM I

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

OREGON

Contract

ByJeff Duewel

400,000-record personal collection, but are also the backGRANTS PASS — J o hn bone of his business, World's Tefteller will go just about any- Rarest Records. The 10-inch where to buy a rare record. It's blues discs usually bring in just part of his passion for un- more than $5,000 apiece. "It's the roots of everything earthing historic blues dating to the dawn of the recording everybody listens to now ... industry a century ago. Blues is the father of rock 'n' He went to S outh Caroroll," says Tefteller, surrounded lina last summer for his lat- by old blues artwork and picest pearl, a fragile 78 rpm re- tures of Groucho Marx in his corded in 1930 by blues legend small office. "There are always Tommy Johnson. His winning people who want to go back to $37,100 bid on eBay reportedly the roots and see where these set a record for a 78. songs came from." Best known locally for a For e x a mple, "Mystery run at politics that ended with Train" done by Elvis Presley his 1996 loss in the Josephine and dozens of others in the County commissioner race, 1950s, was actually " Good the 54-year-old Tefteller is a Looking Girl Blues" recorded recognized expert nationally by Furry Lewis in 1927. "When and internationally when it the Levee Breaks" by Led Zepcomes to the blues. pelin comes from Kansas Joe A 2009 New York Times McCoy and his wife, Memphis story about the world of rare- Minnie, who recorded the song record collecting spent much two years after the great Mistime on Tefteller and his envi- sissippi River flood of 1927. "I can trace it all for you," able collection of p r essings from P a ramount R e cords, Tefteller says. an obscure Wisconsin label For the last 11 years, Teftellhe said produced some of the er has added another dimenmost raw and intense blues sion to his works, publishing performances ever recorded. an annual calendar "Classic Tefteller owns p ractically Blues Artwork from the 1920s" every important Paramount with his other company Blues recording that's become avail- Images. able in recent years, leading That grew out of a stunning one rival collector to say, "This find in 2002 in Port Washingmakes him completely insane, ton, Wis., home of Paramount which alone would make me R ecords. Tefteller now h a s like him even if he weren't thousands of i m ages f r om such a nice guy." Paramount advertising from Those sweaty blues make the era, including a full-length up only a small fraction of his photograph of legendary blues Grants Pass Daily C.ourier

Skloot Continued from B1 Lacks was 30 when she was diagnosed with cervical cancer. A black tobacco farmer who was living in Baltimore at the time of her illness, she went to Johns Hopkins for treatment. A doctor took a sample of the cells in her tumor, and the cells never died, doubling their numbers every 24 hours. Skloot said, a doctor estimated that if the cells were m easured today, there ar e so many they'd likely weigh more than 50 million metric tons. She died at 31, leaving behind a husband and five children. But her cells have never d ied, and t h at's w hat l e d

Trail Continued from B1 Sisters resident Mike Morgan has been among the critics who is upset that the paths wouldn't be maintained for other use in the winter. "This is a complicated issue driven in large part on the grant funding that's available and being sought," he wrote in an email to The Bulletin. "These cannotbe recreational trails. Their primary function must be to provide non-motorized connectivity between communities to r educe the

Skloot to write the book. The book is also a tale of how the Lacks family has repeatedly been taken advantage of— used formedical research without their consent. In the 1970s a group of r esearchers t r acked d o w n Lacks' children t o g e t a sample of their DNA as well. The doctors, who didn't get consent, faced the f amily's concern. "They basically were saying, 'If our mom's cells are so important, why can't we go to the doctor?'" Skloot said. "If you are all buying and selling these things, where is our cut?" A nd t he n S k l oo t c a m e along. "I was yet another white person coming along wanting

Continued from B1 The issue then went into mediation. When no agreement could be reached, the two parties went into binding arbitration. During binding arbitration, each party is required to submit their last, best offer. The arbitratorchooses one of the options without making any changes to either offer. The only d i fference between the last best offer submitted by the county and the one submitted by the union negotiators was the request for the paid free lunch, Fenrich said. The arbitrator sided with the county and chose not to give county employees a paid half-hour lunch. "They wanted it because they gave up a lot," she said. "Theypay a lot more for health care coverage then before and they asked the county to give them something in return." Fenrich said that under the county employees' new health insurance coverage, employees will pay "more than double" what they currently do. Kropp agreed that changes to county employee health care coverage stalled negotiations between the two groups. "In the past, it hasn't taken so long, but in tough economic times it's difficult to negotiate labor contracts," he said. "In this round of negotiations we did change the language of health care coverage. It used to be employees paid a dollar amount (in monthly premiums), now they pay a percentage." The contract is retroactive to 2012, which means the two sides are getting ready to enter

"This makes him completely insane, which alone would make me like him even if he weren't such a nice guy." — a rival collector on John Tefteller

artist Charley Patton. The 2014 calendar features original artwork for the longlost Blind Blake record "Miss Emma Liza," found in a North Carolina flea market. It comes with a CD with additional songs by Charley Patton, Jim Thompkins and other obscure legends of the era. About 80 percent of early blues recordings can be found on CD now, but "many of them have not been properly restored from original nice condition discs and sound awful," Tefteller said. "My job, with my company, Blues Images, is to make as many of them available in great sound by using pristine original records to remaster from. We have done about 300 songs so far, with several thousand to go." Tefteller said his epic collections fill various storage units throughout town, in addition to his Tudor-style home a few miles outside Grants Pass. It all started as a mail-order business with a typed-out list of customers about 40 years ago in Southern California. Tefteller's first music exposure was rock and roll in the 1960s. Then a good friend got

something from them," Skloot told the audience. A f r iend told her: "Their resistance to you is part of the story." Recently, the H eLa c ells were sequenced and the results were posted online. But after s c ientists e x p ressed their concerns that the family was once again being used for research, th e N a tional Institute of Health agreed to work with f amily members in determining who can have access to that sequencing. "The Lacks family are in a sense paving the way for w hatever comes next w i t h science and research subjects being more open with each other and being part of the process together," she said. The event was part of the Author! Author! Literary Se-

Planned Crossroadspath field trip

him hooked on 1950s blues, by the likes of Muddy Waters. Tefteller started collecting those, then liked the challenge of finding records of those who influenced them. He also honed a talent for r ecording, working a t a g e 16 with comedian Groucho Marx, doing audio recording as well as remastering his photographs and other personal materials. Tefteller moved to Southern Oregon in 1987, by then making a living collecting and selling rare records, a life's passion that gathers more steam as time goes by. "I have a good feel for what people want to hear. I have customers who are multimillionaire investor types," he said. "I also have people who buy them because they want to sit down and listen to them. It's a nostalgia thing." The average age of his customers isabout 55 to 65 years old. And a third of them don't own a computer. But Tefteller is very likely at this moment scouring the country, making phone calls, digging for more lost music history.

The labor contract with the Federation of Oregon Parole and Probation Officers approved Wednesday includes: •A 2.9 percent cost-ofliving increase retroactive to July1, 2012; •A1.5 percent to 3.5 percent cost-of-living increase for fiscal year 2013-14; •And a1.5 percent to 3.5 percent increase for fiscal year 2014-2015. The agreement also includes employee health insurance monthly premiums: • In fiscal year 2013, up to 7.5 percent, not to exceed $140, of the per-full-timeequivalent cost; • For fiscal 2014, up to 8.5 percent, not to exceed$155; •And for fiscal 2015, upto 9.5 percent, notto exceed

$170. into a new set of negotiations for the next contract. "We are excited to have this process through and are looking forward to developing a different strategy in the future," said union bargaining team member Tanner Wark. "Hopefully, we can get a little better communication with the FOPPO members prior to anything like this

happening." The two sides said they plan on meeting prior to formal negotiations beginning so they can avoid mediation and arbitration. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, slzingC~bendbulletin.com

Where Buyers And Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day

ries, presented by the Deschutes Public Library Foundation. Skloot was the first of four writers who will appear in the coming months as part of the series. Next up: Sherman Alexie on Jan. 24, Cheryl Strayed on March 16 and Geraldine Brooks on June 19.

~ si h etts

l ES SCHINB

BiSIIIRi VIEIIE PROMISE

I ~h EVERGREEN

— Reporter: 541-617-7831, smillerC~bendbulletin.com

In-Home Care Servlces Care for loved ones. Comfort for all. 541-3s9-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

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HC)UDAY P ~D~ G I F I'KSTIVAI. November I 5, I6, R l7

What: Deschutes National Forest officials will lead a walkalong the planned route for a new paved path between Sisters High School and the Crossroads subdivision. When:9 a.m. to noon Tuesday Where:Meet on Forest Road 15 at the wide spot just off of state Highway 242. Call Scott McBride, recreation team leader at the Sisters Ranger District at 541-549-7730 for more information about the field trip. Additional information about the planned paths can be found at http:I/1.usa.gov/1d06Kau.

Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Exeo ~ •

congestion on our roads and the resulting air pollution."

Contract terms

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— Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com -

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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 Burglary —A burglary was reported at11:05 a.m. Nov. 2, in the 61200 block of Southwest Geary Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:53 p.m. Nov. 3, in the 20700 block of Liberty Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:09 a.m. Nov. 4, in the 100 block of Southwest Taft Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported and an arrest made at11:14 a.m. Nov.

5, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Theft —A theft was reported at Boulevard. 7:44p.m.Nov.3,inthe800blockof Theft —A theft was reported at Northeast Watt Way. 5:43p.m.Nov.5,in the900 blockof Southeast Third Street. PRINEVILLE Theft —A theft was reported and POLICE an arrest made at3:03 p.m. Nov.12, in the 2600 block of Northeast U.S. DEPARTMENT Highway 20. Theft —A theft was reported at11:41 Unlawful entry — Avehicle was reported entered at 7:41 p.m. Nov. 12, a.m. Nov. 13, in the area of Northeast in the 21300 block of Pelican Drive. Third Street. Unlawful entry — Avehicle was Theft —A theft was reported at 5:28 reported entered at 7:47 p.m. Nov. 12, p.m. Nov. 13, in the area of Southeast in the 20700 block of Nicolette Drive. Willowdale Road. Theft —A theft was reported at10:32 a.m. Nov. 13, in the 61000 block of OREGON STATE Snowberry Place. Burglary —A burglary was reported POLICE at12:31 a.m. Nov. 6, in the 1600 block DUII —Travis Canico Wilder, 34, of Northeast Lotus Drive. was arrested on suspicion of driving Criminal mischief —Anact of under the influence of intoxicants at criminal mischief was reported at 10:12 a.m. Nov. 10, in the 1900 block 8:29 p.m. Nov. 13, in the area of U.S. of Northeast Bear Creek Road. Highway 97 in Redmond.

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o e eenro men isu, e a ainssi in e a s By Steven Dubois TheAssociated Press

PORTLAND — Enrollment at Oregon's seven public universities has leveled off after years of sharp increases during and after the Great Recession. The Oregon University System said Thursday that 103,074 students enrolled for the fall term. That's a record, but it represents an increase of less than 2 percent from last fall. Enrollment gains of more than 5 percent were the norm from 2008 until 2010, and a 3.5 percent jump followed in 2011. University officials said the small increases of 2012 and 2013 were expected because large graduating classes have been moving through the system, and a less-bleak jobs picture has meant fewer students queuing up to replace them. Large tuition increases have also kept some students away from higher education or sent them to community colleges. "There are a number of fac-

tors and trends reflected in these results, including a postrecession return to work, continued strains on student and family finances, particularly in Oregon's rural areas, and the need for more student access to pre-college preparation programs," said Melody Rose, interim chancellor of the university system. Most of this year's increase was at Oregon State University, where enrollment increased by 1,667 students, or 5.8 percent. The state's other large schools — the University of Oregon and Portland State Universitysaw basically no change from 2012. Among smaller u n iversities, enrollment fell 5 percent at Southern Oregon and 1.2 percent at Eastern Oregon. On the flip side, Oregon Tech's enrollment jumped 10 percent, largely driven by increases in part-time and transfer students. One area of robust growth was a 15 percent jump in the

OregonState University sets enrollment record It's official: Oregon State University set a new record for fall enrollment this year, although the numbers are slightly lower than preliminary estimates. According to data released Thursday by the Oregon University System, OSU's total enrollment is 28,861, which is up 1,667 from last fall and edges out Portland State University for the most students at any Oregon public university. That total is slightly less than the initial tally of 28,920 released by OSU officials in October. Typically, some students drop classes after signing up for fall term. Of OSU's total fall enrollment, 24,158 students attend classes at the main campus in Corvallis. Another 936 are signed up at the OSU-Cascadescampus in Bend,and 3,767 areonline learners who take classes electronically through the Ecampus program. — Corvallis Gazette-Times

number of international students, mostly from China. Officials have sought such students because they pay much higher tuition — generally double or triple what Oregon residents spend — and bring a global flavor to campuses that might help local kids later compete in the world marketplace.

AROUND THE STATE Arlingtan ChurCh fire Called arSOn —TheGiliam County Sheriff's Office says investigators have concluded afire that destroyed a historic church in Arlington was caused by arson, and a$5,000 reward is being offered for information. The fire at the Church of the Nazarenewas the second it's incurred this year. The church building was also damaged in July.

GOrge trail —TheOregon Department ofTransportationhas opened a stretch of the state trail in the Columbia Gorge that will allow bicyclists and hikers to make the 34 miles from Troutdale to Cascade Locks without braving traffic on Interstate 84. The1.6-mile segment is part of the Historic Columbia River Highway State Trail, a roadway completed in1922 as America's first scenic highway. It was largely abandoned or demolished when the interstate highway system was built.

HOnaring an OffiCer —Hundreds of public safetyofficials are honoring the slain Oregon City reserve Officer Robert Libke. Residents lined a roadwayas a procession of public safety and emergencyvehicles traveled from Oregon Cityto Portland. At a memorial event, Oregon City Police Chief James Band described Libke as "an outstanding officer and a great friend to many of our employees." Libke was fatally shot Nov. 3 responding to a house that was set on fire. The 88-year-old gunman then killed himself.

ChriStmaS tree time —Thefirst shipments ofChristmastrees from the Holiday TreeFarms near Corvallis are on theway to Mexico, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Guam. Asthe holiday draws closer, the tree farm focuses on its shipments to other states, including Mississippi, Louisianaand California. Productionmanager Jim Ubbinksaid Holiday TreeFarms ships more than 1 million trees ayear, which are worth $110 million. — From wirereports

"This actually is a great time for Oregon to be recruiting internationally, because a lot of the countries are getting more folks to the high school age. And they don't necessarily have as many college seats," said Bob Kieran, OUS vice chancellor of institutional research and planning.

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The Associated Press KLAMATH FALLS — Oregon Health a n d S c i ence U niversity i s pl a n ning t o create a satellite campus in Klamath Falls to focus on rural medicine. Dr. Jeanette M ladenovic, OHSU's provost and vice president, said Wednesday that the campus would become a hub. "We already have spokes everywhere throu g hout the state," Mladenovic said. "We would connect them to Klamath Falls. We would try to align all of our rural activityunder one enterprise, so it's well coordinated." She said a dean will likely be hired by July, so that plan-

ning for the campus can get underway. The Oregon C ommunity F oundation gave O HS U a $50,000 planning grant, and Mladenovic said fundraising will now be key. lt is a first-of-its-kind venture in Oregon, and there are very few like it in the country, she said. OHSU wants to design new health professions at the rural campus, she said, as well as research and possible new technologies as part of the concept. "This is not about OHSU expansion. This is about solidifying and improving health," Mladenovic said. "It will be a place that says OHSU Rural

Campus ... it will have a dean based here. It will include all of our schools and professions — not just doctors, not just dentists, not just nurses. We have a whole spectrum of health professions." Philip Marucha, dean of dentistry at OHSU, said the expansion will help students gain an understanding of the culture of rural areas. With dentistry schools often located in big cities, Marucha said students often do notfeel comfortable starting their career in a setting that's unknown to them. "They don't understand how people make a l iving, what they do on Saturday night," Marucha said. "I think that

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When th e C i t y C o u ncil passed the ordinance to implement the ban, it required the city staff to present a report six months after it took effect. The council wanted to know how the ban was working and whether it contributed to an increase in reusable shopping bags being brought to stores. To answer that question, shoppers recently were surveyed at eight grocery stores, S tephanie Scafa, a w a s t e analyst, told the council on paper bag. Wednesday. Fifty-four percent of the 173 Junction C i t y r es i dents Ken and Carmen Rankin on shoppers said the ban had led Wednesday had two reusable them to bring bags to the store bags in their cart. more often than they had beThe n i c k el-per-paper-bag fore the ban, she said. charge riles Ken Rankin. He T hirty-five percent of r e views it as another example of spondents said the ban hadn't heavy-handed government. changed their habits, Scafa "You just have to go with the said, with 11 percent of the flow," he said about the ban. s hoppers saying t hey h a d But the fee is "just another way brought bags to the store beof controlling the citizens." fore the ban took effect.

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regon's Sen. Jeff Merkley, a Democrat, has acknowledged he failed significantly. He told The Oregonian that as a supporter of the Affordable Care Act he did not understand that the grandfather provisions were weak. The end result is millions of Americans losing their health insurance. President Obama and Sen. Merkley both said that if people like their current insurance, they would be able to keep it. "It was a significant failure to understand that the grandfathering had this flaw in it," Merkley said to The Oregonian, "and now that it's recognized, we've got to fix it." Merkley has proposed legislation that will allow people to keep their current individual health plan. He has supported President Obama's plan to allow insurance companies to continue providing to their customers the same health plans next year. We don't doubt Merkley's sincerity in owning up to his failure or in trying to make it right. He's also up for re-election. His Republican opponents have been beating him up over it. We suppose it's nothing more than an accident that a delay of a year will put any

new healthinsurance debacle after the November election. It's also bizarre that as of Thursday afternoon there was still a Qand-A up on Merkley's website that says: "Q: I really like the health insurance and doctor that I have right now. Will health care reform mean that the government will choose my doctor instead? A: No. If you like your current health insurance, you will be able to keep it. And you will be able to continue seeingyour current doctor. Health care reform would simply give you the choice to change insurance providers if you so choose ..." Shouldn't that come down? Oh that's right. The government is not good with websites. When Merkley came out of his meeting with President Obama recently he said: "I remain deeply convinced that this is a 'show-me' moment." We hope Merkley shows Oregonians that he is not going to let pride or electioneering get in the way of improving the health care law.

How muchshould cyclists payfor roads? B

icyclists don't tear up the roadbed the way a car or truck will. On that issue we'll agree with the Bicycle Transportation Alliance, which has just launched a campaign in the Portland area makingthe case that bikers actually pay more than their fair share of road costs. Maybe. It's clear that when it comes to such things as roadbed damage, bikers' impact is minimal, at best. In fact, says the BTA, studies, including one from the University of California at Berkeley, show it would take something like 9,600 bikers to do the damage inflicted by a single car. Moreover, BTA argues in an article in The Oregonian, bikers actually pay more than their fair share for road damage. That assumes, however, that BTA's estimate that 89 percent of them also own cars and pay fees and gas taxes as a result is accurate. The Oregon Deparhnent of Transportation argues that even if the figure is correct, the statement misses the point. The state constitution requires that gas taxes go to highway maintenance. There's more to the story than road damage, however. In Bend, as one example, efforts to accommodate bikers have meant creation of new intersections, reduc-

tion in traffic lanes and, in particularlybusy areas,separating bikers from moving cars by putting parking spaces between them. That latter isn't particularly expensive, surely. But major intersection changes like the one at Riverside Boulevard and GalvestonAvenue don't come free. And in some communities loss of a traffic lane on one street may lead to expansion of a differentroad to accommodate drivers who have shifted elsewhere. No one expects bikers to pick up the full cost of such things nor should they. Society doesn't work like that — we all chip in with taxes to pay for what our communities need. That's why a bill that died in the 20I3 Legislature is worth another look. Sponsored by Sen. Larry George, R-Sherwood, it would have imposed a $10 registration fee on new bikes for a new Bicycle Transportation Improvement Fund to be managed by the state. George's bill may not have been perfect. And, in fact, there may be a better way to include bikers in covering the cost of building and maintaining roadways safe and usable by all. The bill does offer a jumping off point, however, for a discussion well worth having.

Careerism ruining democracy IN MY VIEW

By Dean Finley mericans keep looking to Congress and the president to solve the nation's problems — there really is no other place to look. Unfortunately for all ofus, the record of this "team" is downright pathetic. We can go all the way back to the middle of the 19th century when the failure to solve the slavery problem cost the lives of 600,000 Americans. Although the failures since that time have not been quite so tragic, they have been numerous and consistently bad. In fact, it is hard to name any program that this team has not made worse when given enough time. To name just a few: energy, education, taxes, immigration, agriculture, banking, housing, welfare, Social Security, public securities. The list goes on and on. Is this failure a necessary part of the democratic system or is it a corruption of the democratic principles? I think a good case can be made for the latter. When t h e F o unding F athers launched this form of government, they apparently did not envision the possibility of career politicians. They seem to have assumed that people of integrity would occupy important positions for a few years and then return t o n o n-political pursuits. We have " progressed" to t h e point where the principal objective of attaining a political office is to stay in that political office or obtain a higher one. If these experienced lawmakers would show wisdom, restraint and integrity this could be an advantage. What we have seen,

We have "progressed" to the point where the

principal objective of attaining a political office is to stay in that political

office or obtaina higher one. If these experienced lawmakers would show wisdom, restraint and integrity this could be an advantage.

however, is a lust for power at any cost. And since money frequently equates to power, these acareerists" have to pay attention to the source of their strength. And so the democratic principles have been corrupted. When a billionaire's vote (George Soros?) counts for more than the votes of 100,000 people, the democratic principles have been trashed. But back to problem solving. In addition to corruption, another reason for the failure of this team to solve problems is the approach that is taken. All problems have to have a apolitical" solution. Instead of solving the problems first and worrying about the political results later, politics always trumps problem solving. This is another result of having career politicians. If your primary objective is to stay in office, you will not do anything that will jeopardize

that goal, even if your actions are detrimental to the best interests of your country. A companion of this, of course, is the two-party system. If a politician does not toe the party line, he or she risks losing the party's support, and that is the end of a political career. To make matters worse, Congress apparently does not recognize this inability to solve problems. This, too, may be the result of staying in office too long. If you have been in office long enough, you apparently come to the conclusion that you have all the answers and the rest of the country simply doesn't understand the complexity of the issues. On the few occasions that Congress has sought out help to solve a problem, the help is rejected (Simpson-Bowles). So is democracy as we have come to know it going to have to suffer death by debt and division before we get back to the principles envisioned by our Founding Fathers? The cure? Term limits might be a start, but don't expect Congress to take up that issue. Is there any hope? Not much. It will require a strong leader with integrity who will put country above politics. A leader who will unite and not divide. A leader who can break the death grip that Wall Street has on Washington. A leader that will recognize fundamental problems and work to fix them — problems like tax insanity and welfare des tructiveness just to n am e t w o . Unfortunately, that leader would probably not even get nominated by either party today. — Dean Finley livesin Redmond.

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We welcome your letters. Letters should be limited to one issue, contain no more than 250 words and include the writer's signature, phone number and address for verification. We edit letters for brevity, grammar, taste and legal reasons. We reject poetry, personal attacks, form letters, letters submitted elsewhere and those appropriate for other sections of The Bulletin. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed piece every 30 days.

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

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or in 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: 5 41-385-5804 Email: bulletin©bendbulletin.com

days.

Fountain's book gets at the old Bend only some recall

rowing up in Bend in the 1950s and early '60s felt like "Leave It to Beaver" — lots of kids, many stay-at-home moms and an aura of innocence that made it a great place for all those kids. Bend resident Sue A. Fountain captures the community and the era well in herHToo Cold to Snow," a memoir of growingup in Bend. I've known Fountain for yearsmore than 50 of them, in fact. She was a couple of years ahead of me in school — a nearly insurmountable distance when one of you is 15 and the other 17. When we were in high school, she was one of the "cool" senior girls, at least from myperspective as a sophomore in a building that had no freshman class. She had a Pep Club sweater, which I don't think sophomores were entitled to, among other things. Fountain's book is small, a series of essays rather than a plotted story, and

it's a format well suited to her subject. Bend was a small town, its population less than 12,000, when Fountain and I grew up — she on Broadway Street and I on Trenton Avenue. Her father was a millwright at the BrooksScanlon mill, and while we must have been atboth Kenwood School and Bend Junior High School at the same time, it wasn't until we were in high school that I reallybecame aware ofher. That said, it's remarkable — to me at least — how much her childhood memories mirror my own, from the ice skating at Troy Field to the fact that winters were measurably more snowy than they have been in recent years. And that some days it was, as her title says, too cold to snow. Though neither Sue nor I understood the phrase at the time, I found an explanation recently that makes sense: The clearer the sky, the cooler the tempera-

JANET STEVENS ture can be in winter, what with no insulatingblanket of clouds to hold in the previous day's heat. Thus a starry, clear night is likely to be very cold, indeed, too cold to snow. Fountain writes about all the things that made Bend special, at least to its children. The Tower Theater, with its Saturday matinee of cartoon serial episodes and one or two movies, plus 5cent suckers big enough to last the entire show. The ability to go anywhere, on foot, day or night, was another. And the kids, baby boomers in the earliest years of the boom, who assured that almost no child in town was without a neighbor to play outside with

on a Saturday afternoon. In my neighborhood, all within a half a block of our house, there were more than a dozen children my age or thereabouts. That's critical mass for a game of "traffic cop and drivers" on bicycles under street lights on a summer evening, more than enough fora good game of Red Rover (Red Rover, send Peggy right over) and more than enough to spend an afternoon working to build a bomb shelter in the empty lot behind my house. It was, after all, the 1950s, when kids my age really were terrified at the prospect of nuclear war. Fountain marks the beginning of the community's lost innocence in Bend as Feb. 2, 1962, when high school senior Judi Reeder was murdered and dumped under the footbridge in Drake Park. It was a Friday night, and cold, and the young woman's body was discovered the next morning by a couple

out for a stroll. As it did with Fountain, that murder, which is still unsolved, impressed me as little else had at the time. That a girl in school in our town could come to such an end just didn't seem possible — or even real. And I suspect that mothers across Bend were a little less willing to let their girls go out by themselves after dark, at least for a time. Bend didn't change overnight, of course, but that murder was the beginning of a shift that we old Bend residents don't always like. It was wonderful growing up here when we did. We had friends, space and plenty of things to do, generally outdoors. Life was untroubled and innocent, and often just plain fun. Fountain's book, by the way, is available at Amazon.com. — Janet Stevensis deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013• THE BULLETIN

NORTHWEST NEWS

BITIjARIES DEATH NOTICES Helen Aldis Morris, of Bend Aug. 31, 1912 - Nov. 12, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services to be held at her request.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: Alexander Morton, 70: A transportation economist who one day gave up his career for what he called a "joyous but chaotic" life of travel. Died Oct. 12 in Washington, D.C. — Fromwire reports

ormer ries srove oai ai ian armers The Miami Herald

MIAMI — W h e n Y v rose Gilles heard Haiti's long-suffering peasants had lost a valiant voice, with the passing of former Foreign Minister Jean Renald Clerisme, she couldn't help but note the unfortunate timing. "He was truly needed as a diplomat at the OAS meeting of Oct. 29 to represent Haiti," Gilles, a human rights activist and South Florida resident, wrote on Facebook. "Haiti and the world will need seasoned diplomats like Dr. Clerisme to ensure that human rights and the citizenship rights of all Dominicans are respected regardless of their ethnic background or the color of their skin." Clerisme, a former Roman Catholic priest and expert on the plight of Haitian farmers in the Dominican Republic, died Oct. 29 in Port-au-Prince. He was 75. That same day, the Organization of American States in Washington listened to discussions about a Dominican Republic court ruling that strips c itizenship rights from D o minican-born children of Haitian immigrants dating back to 1929. Clerisme fell ill at the end of a p o l itical meeting and was rushed to a hospital. The cause of his death is still being determined. His life and work on behalf of Haiti's rural poor will be celebrated today at St. Louis Roi de France in Port-au-Prince's Turgeau neighborhood. A 10 a.m. funeral Mass will be conducted by the Montfortains order, the community he belonged to as a priest. It will follow a 9 a.m. civil ceremony led by the foreign affairs ministry, which will escort the body Saturday to Clerisme's h ometown i n A r n i quet i n southwest Haiti. There, he will be buried in his family's plot. Clerisme was born Nov. 7, 1937, in Chateau, a community in Arniquet, into a rural Haitian family. He served 22 years as a priest, pastoring to the poor on one handand helping them organize into unions, on the other. His fight for land rights and a literacy program on their behalf often put him at odds with the church hierarchy, and Haiti's militarized regime. A friend of former Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, he also was a friend and collaborator to Jean-Marie Vincent, a fellow Montfortain priest and well-known peasant movement

"There are few people with access to power WfIOCare abOut them

today the way Renald did thrOughOut fIiS life." — Amy Wilentz, a friend of Clerisme

organizer who was assassinated in 1994. "Renald believed Haiti's future should lie with those who formed the backbone of the country's historical strength: the people still known in Haiti as the peasants," said author Amy Wilentz, who called him a friend and mentor. "He came from that class, and as a priest in the Northwest Department in the turbulent 1980s, he witnessed firsthand the peasantry's continuing struggle against powerful local families, politicians, and armed militias, just trying to hold on to the small plots that provide subsistence living in such areas." Haiti's farmers and their families, Wilentz said, "should be very sad now, because there are few people with access to power who care about them today the way Renald did throughout his life." Outside of Haiti, Clerisme was instrumental in the founding of the Parish Twinning Program of the Americas. About 300 U.S. Catholic parishes are connected to Haitian parishes and projects through the program. After leaving the priesthood, Clerisme became a liberation theologist. Later, hi s a c tivism temporarily detoured into academics and evolved into politics. In 1996, he earned a doctorate in anthropology from Yale University, where he first met his wife, Linda Marc-Clerisme. His dissertation thesis was on Haitian migrant peasant workers in the Dominican Republic. A former Fulbright fellowand authority on Haitian culture, religion and its rural class, Clerisme alsoheld master's degrees in sociology and anthropology from the State University of Haiti and New York University. He also had an undergraduate degree from France. In the early 2000s, he served as either Haiti delegate or ambassador to several global organizations including the World Trade Organization.

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 maybe 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. Phone: 541-617-7825

By Rich Landers The(Spohane) Spohesman-Review

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Jacqueline Charles

Checking in on a check-in station

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 ga.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Mail:Obituaries

Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

P.o . Box 6020

Fax: 541-322-7254

Bend, OR 97708

DEER PARK, Wash. — It wasn't clear last month why some hunters were d r i ving past the highway check station marked by big fluorescent orange signs, while others w i l l ingly s t o pped and shared the information of their hunt with Washington Fish and Wildlife Department biologists. Sometimes hunter behavior is as mysterious as the ways of secretive whitetail bucks. "Some people don't think it's important and o t hers are just in a hurry, I guess," said Dana Base at the U.S. 395 hunter check station north of Deer Park on Oct. 20. "But every little bit of information we get from the animals hunters bring in is valuable in managing our wildlife," he said. "Even the information we get from unsuccessful hunters is valuable," said the state's district wildlife biologist based in Colville. "We don't ask p ersonal i n formation about their specific hunting areas." Hunter c h eck s t a tions were staffed near Deer Park a nd on H i g hway 2 n e a r Chattaroy on the last weekend of the general deer season in October. The stations will be open again through Tuesday for the end o f n o r t heastern Washington's late whitetail buck season. Three wildlife students f rom W a s hington S t a t e University joined the check station staff at C h attaroy in October fo r h a n ds-on schooling on skills such as measuring antlers, aging deer and taking tooth and tissue samples. Several h u n t er s who came through the station asked questions on topics ranging from wildlife populations to hunting laws. And they got answers. "A lot of education goes on here, both ways," said Greg Koehn, a hunter education instructor from Newport, Wash., who was volunteering even more of his time to help out at the check station. In Idaho, hunters — as well as anglers — can be f ined for d r i v ing p ast a sportsman's check station. But Washington no longer requires hunters to stop at points labeled as voluntary biological check stations. "We're a ll about d a t a and education, not enforcement," said Tom H iggins, another long-time h u nter education instructor assisting the biologists. "We get game management information from our field surveys and h u nter h arvest r e p o r ts," Ba s e said. "But what we get at t he check stations is t h e fruit salad in our menu for monitoring hunter e f fort. Actually handling the animals gives us another layer

of information." The number of hunters stopping at the northeastern Washington check stations in the past 12 years peaked at 996 in 2006. The number declined to 723 in 2010 after the deer herds were devastated by tough winters in 2007 and 2008. However, the number of hunters at the check stations plummeted to 408 in 2011, as a four-point minimum requirement was enacted for taking whitetail bucks in some counties. The check stations are helpingmonitor the results. F or example, w h i l e t h e number of hunters is down, the number of bucks being harvested is increasingand a higher percentage of them are older-class bucks, Base said. "But we're getting more information than that," he said, pointing to a spreadsheet with d ata collected on yearling antler growth and other details. "Lush alfalfa is the bulk of the nutrition for many b ucks, but ho w d o t h e y c ompare w it h t h e h a r d s crabble bucks t ha t e k e o ut most o f t h e i r e x i s tence higher on n a t ional forests?" A man came in w it h a spike buck — a male yearling — a n d i m m e diately began making excuses for why he didn't shoot a bigger branch-antlered buck. "It's the smallest buck I've ever shot," he said, as though his ego was fractured by people measuring the six-inch prongs on the head of his deer. The helpers assured him that wildlife management science needs data from deer of all ages. "And this one will be delicious," one helper noted. T he data is used in a l l sorts of ways to help solve w ildlife m a n agement i s sues from hunting seasons to habitat i m provements. They index deer population condition b y m e a s uring yearling antler circumference, number of points and inside antler spread. " Statistically, a fawn i s the best deer for a hunter to harvest (in terms of impact to the herd)," Base said. "Fawns have the lowest natural survival rates next to the old g u mmers," he said. "We also get information about other species," said wildlife biologist Annemarie Prince. "I've been asking hunters if they've obs erved any m oose ... in forming them that we have a moose study coming up." The biologists and volunteers also asked hunters whether they'd seen wolves or an y u n u sual w i l d l i fe sightings. They collected information from h u n ters w h o'd killed c o ugars, b o b cats, black bears, turkeys and grouse.

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David Alfred Hodge

1455 NE Hudspeth Rd.

David Alfred Hodge, 75, ofRossmoor, CA, passed away peacefully at his home on November 10th,

• Earth Advantage Gold • IronHorseneighborhood • Hand-crafted cabinetry • Tile kitchen & bath • Priced at$234,900

Dave was born and raised in Bend, Oregon, H e p u t h imself through c ollege and g r aduated from t h e U niversity of Oregon in 1961, H e went on to re ceivehis Masters in Business Administration at G o lden Gate University in 1968, Dave met and married the love of his life, Mary Beth Donahue, in 1972, They moved to Danville, CA in 1980 where they raised their 2 sons, Dave made his career in corporate finance, He retired in 1998 after 33 years with Kaiser Permanente,

Dave enjoyed painting, gardening, travel, and the finer things in life, He was an excellent cook and baker, He will be fondly remembered for his generosity, humility, and cornysenseof humor,

Dave is survived by his wife Mary Beth;son Keith Hodge and his wife Chalette of Martinez; son Curt Hodge and his wife Sarah of Walnut Creek; grandchildren Luke and Kate Hodge) brother Dick Hodge and his wife Marie of San Tan Valley, Az) and hisniecesand nephews,

DIRECTIONS:East through city on Hwy. 26 (NE 3rd St), left on NE Juniper St,

rightonNE Laughlin Rd., left onNE Hudspeth Rd

20140 Red Sky Ln. • Gated golf community • 2.5 landscaped acres • Two master suites • Bonusroom, den/ofice • Priced at$819,000

7- w.

DIRECTIONS:From Hwy 97 S., exit Baker Rd, left on Knott Rd, nght on China Hat

Rd., right onSunset View Dr., right on

Red sky r n

FiH

Ljc

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A memorial servicewill be held Monday, Nov, 18, 2013 at lla,m, at the Church of St, Anne's, 1600 Rossmoor Parkway, Walnut Creek,

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CA 94595, •

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that any donations be directed to the American Cancer Society,

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W EAT H E R

B6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

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o Today: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow

HIGH

Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a mix of rain and snow

LOW

d ee eooo o o x d xmmmm eoo o o o x d o o o o e e o o o o e 7 d oe Astoria 4 d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d WEST at /43 ' Cloudy with periS easideid d a a -": ." t 0 • • a a o c d d d d +IOOCtd d d d d d d d d a 4 9I39,d,d " ods of rain. • daifnafrtteachd 4 d d d d RIVetl d f fred d d d d d d d e" • 0 d d d d d dtd d d d d "

' d d49/38 cd 1 d d d • 1 T •a d d d „d, d ~n dt W Mea<h» 38/27 TIHamook4dd "L n s/41 San d tf-.ness d d d d d d d d' d Maupird d d d I d 42/ 37 ) d d ( dMkMrn4vrHe 4 d JOSeP LaGrande • 47/381d d d d d n „ a d d d d d d 48/43Jn4nn d GO Vernment 4 "d 1 'o' d d Wonndond d d d d 8 36 Unio dCamp ' P 35Q9P d.d d d d I I d d ~d 42/33 Sale d OI 5 d d d d d d Granite + 2/JIIHowdae d p~d nt d d d soingod d d ' •

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41/31

CENTRAL Cloudy with a mix of rain and snow. EAST Partly to mostly cloudy with rain and snow north.

37/31 . H J n™ Florencea d c "g. ". r d d d de sue ~ 4 9 / 44 d d d d dd Sunriver• Jsend • »I»' d d4a ' • d ' 442/344,4 -fe 4 4 d d dCottage d Oakndgeil

42 / 28 ~ ~

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48/39

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•

d dGrove d d d d45738fM+ Coos Ba' d d 48 748 ~ d •

Ro Hamnton Laj Pjng 38/24 d 4 48/38~ 4 •

• BurnS

d HSJ d d d d 58/43 d' d d d ~

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rants

Juntura 45/35

38/31

Frenchglen 44/34

Rome

41/28

• Brooking

Ashland

• 16'

Fields•

• Lakewew 42/2 8

a lls ne28 ~

5/37 ~

53/44

Rome

43/30

Chiloquin

Medford

• 58'

45/34

Paisley

• Beach

dI S,l „d nt/28 fe dI khke '

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Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

3 8/24

•

Nyssa

" " " "d, • FortRock noizrd a 4 4 38/ d,d,d d d d d d d d l.ake P "' d a a • d 4 d d d d dsns g d • Bandon d d d ffo86btfrrrt d 4 dod d ChnstmastyaHey Cgmult e soH4d

McDermitt

45/34

Lakeview

43/31

o wwwm dd

tfaytcouver

4CV36

ga ' y Saskatoon

39/168

Quebec

Winnipe

34/19

45/34

4 osebttl

c0 ri t I g0UU8

d dgd d dddd ortlandd ~a.

BiHin s

40$

4 49/43

• 93' Fillmore, Calif

•

• 12

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Alpine, Ariz.

'ne:

g»+

San Francisco 63/50

Provincetown Mass.

4 7 / 25

L • L

RaPid City 49/31

Cheyenne Omaha X

•

68/48

' Jbc7querque

Los Angele,

; xx" 64/44

62/57•

o 7:3 Honolulu toH,

Oklahoma City

» » x'

Tljuana

IOS

60 / 3 3 I K a nsas City ot 59/49 I St. Louls t xxx.

58/47 e '

59/46

Chargotte 46

( Nashville •

57/45

iladelphia 58/43

o Louisville

Little Rock1 58/51

ewYork

Chicago m ~ Columbus , 50/3 + 7Wt , b~ • ; 52/43 • ,

,'Des Moines. 54/42

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Detroit 48/38•

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48/39

reen Ba

4 7/35x x '

Vegas

P»

To onto St. Paul '

Boise 45/39

• 0.54"

Bismarck

•

4 •4 +

Halifax 50/37 M o ortland 52/34

45/32

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states):

43/3

Thunder Bay

d4da popxt

(in the 48

60/4

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• DaHas

68/54

HAWAI I 7/6 5

,'xxchlhuahua 73/52

• Miami

Anchorage 26/16

a Paz'» 84/70

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73/61•

92 m

CONDITIONS

Juneau

31/16

O'ALASKA

83/74

Monterrey M a z atlan

I '

Partly cloudy

rain at times

HIGH LOW

38 28

42 29

49 33

51 36

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunnsetoday...... 7:01 a.m Moon phases Sunset today...... 4:39 p.m F ull Last New Sunnsetomorrow .. 7:02 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:38 p.m Moonnsetoday.... 3:41 p.m Moonset today.... 4:59 a.m Nov.17 Nov.25 Dec.2 Dec. 9

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PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:1 7a.m...... 356 p.m. Venus.....11:01 a.m...... 7:1 6p.m. Mars.......1:1 6 a.m...... 2:09 p.m. Jupiter......s:12 pm..... 11:25 a.m. Saturn......6:11 a.m...... 4 21 p.m. Uranus.....2140 pm......311 am.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 46Q5 24hoursending4p.m.'.. 0.00" Recordhigh........69in1929 Monthtodate.......... 0.19" Recordlow......... -9 in1955 Average month todate... 0.54" Average high.............. 48 Year to date............ 4.49" Average low............... 28 Average yearto date..... 8.31" 6arometncpressure at 4 p.m.30.04 Record 24 hours ...0.85 in 1942 'Meltedhquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

OREGON CITIES

WATER REPORT

Yesterday F r i day Saturday Bend,westofHwy.97.....Low Slsters...............................Low City Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Bend,eastofHwy.97......Low LaPlne...............................Low Preapitation values are24-hour totalsthrough4 pm Redmond/Madras........Low Prlneville..........................Low Astona ........51/42/0.03 .....51/43/r... 6aker City......44Q1/0.00 .... 41731/rs... 6rookings......52/45/0.01 ....53/44/sh... 6urns..........54/18/0.00 ....40/29/sn... Eugene ....... 53/46/trace .....49/42/r... Klamath Falls .. 55/18/trace ....44Q6/pc... Lakeview.......57/1 6/0.00 ....42/28/sn... La Pine........48/19/0.00 ....38/27/sn... Medford.......52/40/0.00 .....49/39/c... Newport.......50/41/0.13 .....51/43/r... North 6end.....5209/0.00 .....52/46/r... Ontano........49Q7/0.00 .... 47/37/rs... Pendleton......4803/0.00 .....49/36/r... Portland .......51/43/0.04.....49/43/r... Pnneville.......37Q6/0.00 ....42/31/sh... Redmond.......48Q1/0.00 .... 42/28/rs... Roseburg.......53/49/0.00 ....50/43/sh... Salem ........ 53/46/trace .....50/43/r... Sisters.........46/41/0.00 .... 39/30/rs... The Dalles......5507/0.00 .....49/39/r...

50/40/sh 38/27/sn 50/40/sh 39/25/sn 49/38/sh 39/20/sn 34/22/sn 34/22/sn 46/34/sh 50/41lsh 52/41lsh 48/32/rs .41Q9/r 48/39/sh 39/26/sn 39/22/sn 46/41/sh 50/38/sh 36/23/sn 45/34/sh

Med = Mederale,ixi. =Fxlieme

The following was compiled by the Central Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as a service to irrigators and sportsmen.

Rese rvo ir Acrefeet Capacity Crane Praine..... . . . . . . . 32,779...... 55,000 Wickiup.... . . . . . . . . . . . . 98,812..... 200,000 Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 58,518...... 91,700 Ochoco Reservoir.... . . . . . 9,814..... . 47,000 The higher the UV Index number, the greater Pnneville..... . . . . . . . . . . 80,814..... 153,777 the need for eye and skin protection. Index is R iver flow Stat i o n Cubic ft./sec solar at noon. Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Praine ...... . 174 Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 37.0 Crescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . 14 LOW MEDIUM HIGH Little DeschutesNear La Pme..... . . . . . . . . 141 0 2 4 6 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 414 Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls .......... 522 Crooked RiverAbove PnnewHeRes. . ... . . . . . 43 Crooked RiverBelow Pnneville Res. .... . . . . 84.0 Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Ochoco CreekBelow Ochoco Res. .... . . . . . 3.88 Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne .... . . . . . . . 141 Contact:Watermaster, 388-6669 LOW MEDIUM or go to www.wrd.state.or.us Legend:W-weather,Pcp-preapitation, s-sun, pc-partial clouds,c-clouds,h-haze, sh-showers,r-rain,t-thunderstorms,sf-snowllurnes sn-snow, i-ice, rs-ram-snow mix,w-wind, f-fog, dr-dnzzle,tr-trace

To report a wildfire, call 911

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

WOLLEN COUNT

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

YeSterday'S extremes

Snow likely, mixed with

BEND ALMANAC

~FORECAST: 5TATE

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FRONTS

eoox

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Cold W arm Stationary

4 4 4 4 4

++++x 4 4 d d

Showers T-storms Rain

+ ex ev ne + Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Gty Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pqi Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pqi Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pqi Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene,TX......63/36/0.00 .. 75/61/pc.. 80/57/s GrandRapids....47/32/0.00.. 49/36/pc. 57/52/sh RapidCity.......57/29/000..49/31/pc. 46/29/pc Savannah.......66/31/000..65/55/sh. 72/60/sh Akron..........47/28/0.00..47/31/pc. 57/46/pc GreenBay.......47/32/0.00..44/35/pc. 49/46/shReno...........69/311000... 45/33/s. 49/26/pc Seattle..........52/47/003... 50/39/r. 45/36/sh Albany..........52/25/0.00...50/33/s. 52/40/pc Greensboro......57/23/0.00..58/45/pc.. 58/52/c Richmond.......62/25/0.00 ..611 45/pc. 62/53/sh SiouxFalls.......57/27/0.00.. 50/38/pc.. 49/35/c Albuquerque.....60/37/0.00..64/44/sh. 61/38/pc Harnsburg.......55/25/0.00...56/37/s. 58/43/pcRochesterNY....50/35/000..50/37/pc.. 55/42/s Spokane........44/33/000.. 38/33/rs. 35/24/sn Anchorage......35/26/001 ..26/16/pc.. 24/12/s Hartford CT.....52/30/000... 55/35/s. 55/36/pcSacramento......66/48/0.00...66/45/s. 63/42/pc Spnngfidd, MO ..55/27/0.00..57/49/pc. 69/60/sh Atlanta .........59/30/0.00... 57/48/c .. 65/56/c Helena..........50/4110.00 .. 43/28/pc. 32/11/sn St Louis.........60/31/0.00..58/47/pc...64/58/t Tampa..........77/51/0.00..77/67/sh. 82/70/sh Atlanlc City.....55/31/000... 55/52/s. 57/52/pc Honolulu........83/71/000... 81/71/c.. 83/72/c Salt Lake City....60/33/0.00 .. 47/35/sh.. 44/28/c Tucson..........82/54/0.00 ..83/53/pc.. 74/48/s Austin..........62/27/0.00 75/62/pc. .. 80/66/pc Houston........64/35/0.00 ..75/65/pc. 80/69/pc SanAntonio.....64/34/000..73/63/pc. 79/66/pc Tulsa...........56/33/000... 62/56/s. 69/62/pc Ballmore.......58/25/0.00..58/42/pc. 60/48/pc Huntsvige.......59/23/0.00..58/49/pc. 65/57/pc SanDiego.......78/59/0.00... 67/59/s. 64/57/pc Washington,DC..55/29/0.00 .. 59/46/pc. 61149/pc Bigings .........45/35/000..51/30/pc. 45/19/sn Indianapolis.....53/26/000 ..50/41/pc.. 61/54/c SanFranasco....61/511000...63/49/s. 62/47/pc Wichita.........57/35/000... 61/49/s. 71/50/pc Birmingham.....59/28/000..62/53/pc. 70/61/pc Jackson, MS.....63/24/000 ..69/56/pc. 75/63/pc SanJose........64/52/0.00...64/46/s. 62/43/pc Yabma.........55/33/0.00... 48/33/r. 42/27/sh Bismarck........51/30/000..47/25/pc.. 45/24/c Jacksonvige......66/39/000 73/59/sh. .. 75/62/sh SantaFe........55/37/0.00..54/35/pc. 52/30/pc Yuma...........88/62/0.00...82/57/s.. 74/54/s Boise...........51/34/000..45/39/pc. 45/31/sh Juneau..........39/35/012...31/16/s. 28/21/pc INTERNATIONAL Boston..........52/30/000...57/41/s. 55/40/pc KansasCity......55/38/000...59/49/s. 66/54/sh Bndgeport,CT....52/34/0.00...56/42/s. 54/46/pc Lansing.........49/31/0.00..47/35/pc. 55/50/sh Amsterdam......41/39/007..50/41/pc.. 50/43/c Mecca..........81/77/000... 92/71/s .. 90/70/s Buffalo .........49/37/000..50/39/pc.. 55/45/s LasVegas.......74/53/000... 68/48/s. 64/45/pc Athens..........62/57/0.05 ..67/56/pc.. 58/50/c MeacoCity......70/4110.00.. 75/50/pc...72/48/t Burlington,VT....46/31/0.00...47/34/c.. 51/36/s Lenngton.......55/27/0.00...55/43/c. 61/54/sh Auckland........68/50/000... 67/52/c.. 67/54/c Montreal........45/36/000...46/39/c. 48/41/sh Canbou, ME.....36/21/0.00...42/28/c. 42/28/pc Lincoln..........55/31/0.00...57/45/s. 63/42/sh Baghdad........75/57/000... 78/63/s .. 78/60/s Moscow........36/36/0 04 ..32/29/pc .. 39/32/c CharlestonSC...64/29/000..68/55/sh. 71/57/sh LittleRock.......59/26/000 ..58/51/pc.. 69/63/c Bangkok........81/79/051 ..89/70/sh. 90/73/sh Nairobi.........61/59/000... 79/53/s .. 79/55/s Charlotte........57/21/000..57/46/sh. 63/53/sh LosAngdes......90/62/000... 65/56/s. 65/57/pc Beiyng..........43/28/0.00 ..53/41/pc.. 48/34/s Nassau.........79/68/0.02 .. 79/73/pc...80/76/t Chattanooga.....58/24/0.00..55/45/pc. 69/53/pc Louisvige........57/28/0.00...56/45/c.. 65/56/c Beirut..........66/66/000... 72/60/s .. 71160/s NewDdhi.......55/50/000... 79/57/s .. 80/56/s Cheyenne.......54/34/0.00 .. 52/29/pc. 50/29/pc Madison,Wl.....47/34/0.00 .. 47/36/pc...52/49/r Berlin...........39/39/0.00... 35/32/c. 43/36/pc Osaka..........54/52/0.02 ..55/52/pc. 58/45/pc Chicago.........49/32/0.00 ..52/43/pc...58/52/r Memphis........58/27/0.00 ..62/53/pc.. 70/61/c Bogota.........68/43/000... 68/46/t...70/48/t Oslo............32/30/000..39/37/sn. 46/30/pc Cinannal.......54/23/0.00...52/39/c. 62/50/pc Miami..........80/70/0.00...83/74/c. 84/74/sh Budapest........45/45/0.00 ..48/36/pc.52/41/pc Ottawa.........45/34/0.00... 46/36/c. 48/37/pc Clevdand.......52/30/0.00 49/35/pc. .. 55/44/pc Milwaukee......48/32/0.00 ..46/39/pc...52/51/r BuenosAires.....91/70/000 ..711 46/sh.. 71/50/s Pans............45/45/0 22.. 43/36/sh. 44/35/pc ColoradoSpnngs.57/41/000..57/33/pc. 54/31/pc Minneapolis.....52/35/000 ..45/37/pc. 49/41/sh CaboSanLucas..86/68/000... 84/68/t...82/68/t Rio de Janero....81164/000... 79/67/s. 87/70/pc ColumbiaMO...57/29/0.00..55/47/pc. , 67/58/sh Nashvige........59/23/0.00...60/49/c.. 68/56/c Cairo...........64/63/000... 81/61/s .. 78/58/s Rome...........61/59/000... 62/58/r.. 67/54/c ColumbiaSC....60/23/0.00..60/50/sh. , 67/56/sh NewOrleans.....64/47/0.00... 75/64/t. 80/70/pc Calgary.........45/28/000... 39/16/c. 16/10/sn Santiago........75/48/000... 78/64/s .. 88/50/s Columbus GA....63/28/0.00..63/51/sh. 70/59/pc NewYork .......52/33/0.00...57/45/s. 57/47/pc Cancun.........84/73/0.80... 82/77/t. 85/77/pc SaoPaulo.......75/57/0.00...81/62/s...83/64/t Columbus OH....52/28/0.00..50/37/pc. 57/49/pc Newark, NJ......55/31/0.00...58/42/s. 58/46/pc Dublin..........45/45/0.01...45/44/c.. 51/42/c Sapporo........46/41/0.01 ..52/36/sh.. 42/39/s ConcordNH.....49/25/0.00... 53/30/s. 54/32/pc Norfolk,VA......59/30/0.00 .. 63/49/pc. 64/54/sh Edmburgh.......39/39/000 ..50/45/sh.. 50/37/c Seoul...........48/39/0 00.. 53/30/pc. 54/30/sh Corpus Chnsti....67/44/000..76/67/pc. 79/70/pc OklahomaCity...58/32/000... 62/57/s. 69/57/sh Geneva.........39/37/0.00..43/30/sh. 45/34/pc Shanghai........55/48/0.00...63/46/s.. 65/42/s DallasFtWorlh...61/33/000..69/61/pc.. 77/63/s Omaha.........54/31/000... 55/47/s. 62/43/sh Harare..........68/68/0.00... 86/60/s .. 87/64/s Singapore.......84/79/0.90 .. 88/77/sh. 88/77/sh Dayton .........52/29/0.00..50/38/pc. 59/50/pc Orlando.........79/51/0.00..77/65/sh. 81/67/sh HongKong......68/64/000..77/62/pc. 78/65/pc Stockholm.......37/36/000... 41134/r. 50/40/pc Denver..........57/41/000..60/33/pc. 56/31/pc PalmSpnngs.....88/57/000... 79/54/s.. 72/52/s Istanbul.........57/55/000..60/53/pc.. 55/50/c Sydney..........70/61/000..72/59/sh. 63/57/sh DesMoines......55/35/0.00...54/42/s. 58/47/sh Peona..........53/30/0.00..51/41/pc. 58/54/sh Jerusalem.......73/58/0.00...70/53/s.. 68/52/s Taipe...........73/72/0.00..75/64/sh. 70/58/pc Detroit..........50/29/0.00 ..48/38/pc.. 53/48/c Philadelphia.....55/34/0.00... 58/43/s. 59/47/pc Johannesburg....84/58/047 ..84/62/pc.83/55/pc Tel Aviv.........63/63/0 00... 77/61Is .. 75/60/s Duluth..........47/34/000..44/37/pc...44/41/r Phoenix.........82/63/000 ..83/61/pc. 72/54/pc Lima ...........68/61/0.00 ..68/63/pc.. 72/63/c Tokyo...........55/50/0.00 .. 56/50/sh. 62/49/pc El Paso..........69/43/0.00 ..74/56/pc. 75/52/pc Pittsburgh.......48/27/0.00 ..49/37/pc. 58/48/pc Lisbon..........55/55/0.00 ..611 48/pc. 55/42/pc Toronto.........50/32/0.00 .. 48/39/pc. 52/46/pc Fairbanks........44/33/000.. 12/2/pc... 7/0/sn Portland,ME.....50/28/000... 52/34/s. 51/35/pc London.........41/41/001 ..44/37/sh.. 48/37/c Vancouver.......50/46/002... 46/36/r..43/39/rs Fargo...........47/26/000..45/35/pc..45/30/rs Providence......53/27/000... 58/40/s. 56/40/pc Madnd.........46/39/000..51/34/pc..46/34/rs Vienna..........41/41/000...41/39/c. 49/40/pc Flagstaff........61/24/000..51/32/pc. 44/26/pc Raleigh.........57/25/000 ..60/47/pc. 60/52/sh Manila..........84/811059.. 89/73/pc. 86/74/pc Warsaw.........37/37/0 00...34/30/c .. 43/33/c

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

PREP SOCCER PLAYOFFS

PREP FOOTBALL

Big gametonight at Ridgeview High

TRACK AND FIELD

isters 0 Se e

REDMOND — Ridgeview puts its ninegame winning streak on the line tonight when the Ravens play host to Henley of Klamath Falls in the quarterfinal round of the Class 4A state football playoffs.

irst state tit e • The Summiboys t and girls alsoseek championshipsthis weekend inHilsboro

The Ravens (10-1), in just their second year, are looking to continue their run toward a state championship with a 7 p.m. kickoff against the

Hornets (8-3) at Rid-

By Grant Lucas

geview High School. Admission to the quarterfinal matchup

The Bulletin

Rob Jensen is certain that, at every position on the field, Sisters is solid. There is no weakness, no soft spot. From senior forward Jack McAllister, arguably the top Class 4A player in the state, to senior goalkeeper Keenan O'Hern, Jensen believes the Outlaws are the fastest, strongest and most athletic boys soccer team in its classification. And that team is a mere 80 minutes (give or take) away from perfection. The Outlaws (16-1-1) ran the table this season in Sky-Fm League play, going 10-0 for the conference crown and earning the No. 7 seed in the 16-team bracket of the 4A state playoffs. But they were not satisfied with that. Sisters snuck into its first-ever semifinal round with a little luck, Jensen admits, having defeated North Marion and McLoughlin in shootouts. Still, the Outlaws are not content. By defeating 11th-seeded

is $6 for adults and $4

for students (ages 5 and older through high

school). Tonight's winner at Ridgeview advances to next week's semifinal round to face the winner of Saturday's game in Corvallis between Gladstone and Philomath. — Bulletin staff report

!> ": rrrp:

MLB

Pirate, Tiger earn MVP awards NEW YORK — Pittsburgh Pirates center fielder Andrew McCutchen and Detroit Tigers slugger Miguel Cabrera both coasted Thursday to Most Valuable Player awards. McCutchen won the National League honor by a surprisingly wide margin after leading a baseball revival in Pittsburgh. He drew 28 of the 30 first-place votes from members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. "If I could get up and dance right now I would, but I don't have much room to do that," he said on MLB Network. "When I get off camera, I probably will." Cabrera tookthe AL prize for the second straight year, once again winning by a comfortable gap over Angels outfielder Mike Trout. A season after posting the majors'first Triple Crown in 45 years, Cabrera came backto lead baseball in hitting at.348 and finish second with 44 home runs and 137 RBls. Cabrera got 23 of 30 first-place votes, becoming the first player to win consecutive AL MVPs since Frank Thomas for the Chicago White Sox in 1993 and 1994. "This is unbelievable," Cabrera said, young kids buzzing around him."I'm so excited right now." McCutchen ranked among the NL leaders by hitting .317 with 21 home runsand 84 RBls. He also scored 97 runs, stole 27 bases and had a.404 on-base percent-

OSAABoysand Girls SoccerState Ghampions hips A look at Central Oregon teams, and their bracket seedings, competing inthe state championships on Saturday:

Class 5Aboys at HigsboroStadium No. Summit 2 vs.No.4 Hood River Valley, 10:30 a.m.

Class 5Agirls at HigsboroStadium No. 1 Summit vs. No. 15 Wilson, 1 p.m.

Class 4Aboys at Liberty High, Higsboro No. 7Sistersvs. No. 5 Henley, 3:30 p.m. Admission to championship matches

is $8 for adults, $5 for students (ages 5 and older

through high school).

Philomath at home on Tuesday, they earned a spot in the 4A state championship final and a genuine shot at their first 4A title. See State /C3

MarkMoncal/The Bulletin

Kellie Schueler on the Stanford University campus last week. PP

< e. j

tras

MarcioJose Sanchez/The Associated Press

• No longer competing, formerSummit runnerSchueler has ambitiousgoals asa Stanford pre-medstudent By Mark Morical The Bulletin

age. — The Associated Press

NFL

Richard C. Ersted / Stanfordphoto.com

Kellie Schueler competes in a relay for the Stanford track and field team in 2012.

PALO ALTO, Calif. — At a bustling cafe on the edge of the perfectly manicured Stanford University campus with its awe-inspiring adobe architecture and iconic palm trees, Kellie Schueler sits down and flashes a sincere, but wary, smile. eYou are aware I am not running anymore?" she asks. Her hair is short and brown, a far cry from the long, flowing blond hair of the days when she graced the front page of this sports section time and again as a 16-time individual state champion sprinter for the track and field team at Bend's Summit High School. Schueler, now a senior at Stanford, parted ways with the university's track team about a year ago. One could say she never lived up to everybody's expectations of her as a collegiate 400-meter runner — she posted her fastest times when she was a junior at Summit. See Schueler /C4

Oregon linebacker Rodney Hardrick, right, tackles Stanford running back Tyler Gaffney during last week's game in Stanford, Calif.

Hardrick hasrole as Ducks' Mr.Versatility By Ryan Thorburn

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

F.UGFNF. — Rodney Hardrick is the Oregon Ducks' version of UCLA's Myles Jack: a linebacker with explosive running skills in space. But according to Hardrick and his UO football coaches, there are no plans to let the talented junior play tailback. "No," defensive coordinator Nick Aliotti said. "He's fast. But I think De'Anthony

(Thomas) and (Byron) Marshall and Thomas Tyner, I think we'll stick with them. But I'm very happy with how Rodney has done on special

teams with that fake punt and the blocked field goal. We'll take those." Hardrick's 66-yard run on a fake punt against UCLA and his 65-yard touchdown return of a blocked field goal against Stanford dramatically changed themomentum of each game. The Ducks turned a 7-0 deficit into a 42-14 victory against the Bruins and quickly sliced a 26-7 fourth-quarter deficit to 26-20 against the Cardinal once Hardrick got his hands on the football. See Hardrick/C4

Johnson hassixth NASCARtitle well within reach By Jenna Fryer

MOTOR SPORTS

The Associated Press

Colts deat Titans Andrew Luck, above, leads lndianapolis over Tennessee,C3

HOMESTEAD, Fla. — There was no trash talking, no attempt at mind games. If there was tension or nerves, nobody could tell. ln one of the tamest NASCAR title contenders'news conferences in recent memory, Matt Kenseth and Kevin Harvick kept it light and breezy as they discussed their championship chances

against Jimmie Johnson. Why? "Maybe because he's ahead by 28 points?" Kenseth offered. "If he was building his own engine, I'd be messing with him right now." Alas, Johnson will notbe building his own engine for the season finale Sunday at Homestead-Miami Speedway. SeeNASCAR/C4

H jt tdhll

r'II I

L.AL

NASCAR driver Matt Kenseth, center, answers a question as Jimmie Johnson, left, and Kevin Harvick, right, smile during a news conference on Thursday in Homestead, Fla. Alan Diaz/The Associated Press

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY GOLF European Tour, World Tour Championship PGA Tour, OHL Classic PGA Tour of Australasia, Australian Masters MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Nationwide, Ford Ecoboost 300, practice NASCAR, Truck Series, Ford Ecoboost 200, practice Formula One, U.S. Grand Prix, practice NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Ford Ecoboost 400, practice NASCAR, Truck Series, Ford Ecoboost 200, qualifying NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Ford Ecoboost 400, qualifying NASCAR, Truck Series, Ford Ecoboost 200 SOCCER Men's international friendly, Scotland vs. United States Men's international friendly, England vs. Chile WINTER SPORTS U.S. Olympic trials, women's curling BASKETBALL NBA, Portland at Boston NBA, Minnesota at Denver NBA, Detroit at Sacramento Men's college, Oakland at California HOCKEY College, Merrimackat Notre Dame College, Western Michigan at Denver FOOTBALL College, Washington at UCLA High school, Henleyat Ridgeview VOLLEYBALL Women's college, California at Oregon

Time

COREBOARD

TV/Radie

Midnight 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf

ON DECK Today Football: 4A statequarteriinals: Henleyat Ridgeview,

7 p.m.

7 a.m.

F o x Sports 1

8 a.m. 10 a.m.

Fox Sports 1 NBCSN

10:30 a.m.

ESPN2

Saturday Boys soccer: 5A statechampionship at HiRsboro Stadium, Hood River Valley vs. Summit, 10:30 a.m.; 4A state championship at Liberty High in HiRsboro,Sistersvs. Henley,3:30 p.m. Girls soccer: 5A statechampionship at HiRsboro Stadium,Wilsonvs.Summit, I p.m.

Women's PreseasonNIT Semifiuals

PREP SPORTS

1:30 p.m. Fox Sports 2

Football

3 p.m.

Second Round Today's Games

Louisville 88,LSU67 Oklahoma 82,Gonzaga 78

Class BA

5 p.m.

ESPN2 Fox Sports 1

11:55 a.m. noon

ESPN2 Fox Sports 1

12:30 p.m.

N B C SN

4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

8 p.m.

CSNNW ESPN ESPN Pac-12

4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

NBCSN Root

6 p.m.

ESPN2 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

6:45 p.m.

6 p.m.

LakeOswegoatJesuit, 7 p.m. Lakeridgeat Southridge, 7p.m. Beaverton at Canby, 7p.m. Tualatin atSheldon, 7p.m. McNary atCentral Catholic, 7p.m. GlencoeatClackamas, 7p.m. OregonCityat Norlh Mediord, 7p.m. GrantsPassat Tigard, 7p.m.

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH Times POT

College,California at Colorado College,Baylor at Texas Tech College,Florida at South Carolina College,Houston at Louisville College,Colorado State at New Mexico College,Louisiana Tech at Rice College,Alabama at Mississippi State College,Stanford at USC College,Oregon State at Arizona State College, Wyoming at Boise State College, San Jose State at Nevada College, San Diego State at Hawaii BASKETBALL Men's college, Ohio State at Marquette BOXING TomaszAdamekvs.Vyacheslav Glazkov WINTER SPORTS U.S. Olympic Trials, men's curling U.S. Olympic Trials, women's curling MIXED MARTiALARTS UFC 167, preliminaries

Midnight 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m.

9 a.m.

Golf Golf Golf

F o x Sports 2

10 a.m. Fox Sports 2 1:30 p.m. ESPN 3 :30 p.m. NBC S N 9 a.m. ESPN 9 a.m. ESPN2 9 a.m. ESPNU 9 a.m. Fox Sports 1 9 a.m. NBCSN 9 a.m. Root 9 a.m. Big 10 11 a.m. Pac-12 12:30 p.m ABC 12:30 p.m CBS 12:30 p.m Fox 12:30 p.m ESPN2 12:30 p.m ESPNU 12:30 p.m. Root 12:30 p.m. C B S SN 1 2:30 p.m. Big 1 0 1 p.m. F ox Sports 1, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM Pac-12 2:30 p.m 4 p.m. Fox 4 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. Root 4 p.m. CBSSN 4:45 p.m ESPN 5 p.m. ABC Pac-12, 6:30 p.m 940-AM 7:15 p.m ESPN2 7:30 p.m ESPNU 7:30 p.m CBSSN 10 a.m.

Today's Games

NBC

12:30 p.m. 5 p.m.

N B C SN NBCSN

5 p.m.

F o x Sports 1

Listings are themostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechangesmade by TVor radiostations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASEBALL

Ariz., after agreements with the unions for umpires and players.

MLB Setto m OVe ahead with inStant rePlay —Another baseball tradition is about to largely disappear: a manager, with a crazed look in his eyes, charging the field and getting into a face-to-face shouting match with an umpire. Instead, most calls on the field next season will be subject to video review by umpires in New York. Major League Baseball took the first vote in a two-step process Thursday, unanimously approving funding for expanded instant replay in 2014. They plan to approve the new rules when they meet Jan. 16 in Paradise Valley,

FOOTBALL NO. 8 ClemSOn CruiSeS paSt Geargia TeCh — Talh Boyd passed for 340 yards and four touchdowns to break Philip Rivers'Atlantic Coast Conference career record in No. 8 Clemson's 55-31 victory over Georgia Tech on Thursday night in Clemson, S.C. Boyd has 97 touchdown passes, two more than Rivers — now with the San Diego Chargers — had at North Carolina State from 2000-03. — From wire reports

G P W L O T Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 1 8 1 1 7 0 22 51 42 Washington 19 1 0 8 I 21 61 55 N.Y. Rangers 18 9 9 0 18 41 49 Carolina 18 7 7 4 18 34 49 NewJersey 18 6 7 5 17 38 46 N .Y. Islanders 20 7 1 0 3 17 56 64 P hiladelphia 18 7 1 0 I 15 33 45 Columbus 1 8 6 10 2 14 46 53

"You'd better sit out the rest of the game. You mighthave a concussion."

Henleyat Ridgeview,7p.m. North Bend atScappoose, 7p.m. Central atCottageGrove, 7p.m. Saturday's Game Gladstone at Philomath, I p.m. Class SA Quarterfiuals Today's Game BlanchetCatholic at Daylon, 7p.m.

Saturday's Games

Nyssa atSantiamChristian, noon Rainier atCascadeChristian, I p.m. Vale atHarrisburg, I p.m.

Class 2A Quarterfiuals

Gold Beach at GrantUnion, I p.m. Monroeat Heppner, I p.m.

Class 1A Quarterfiuals

Today's Games St. Paul atLoweR,7p.m. TriangleLakeatDuiur, 7p.m.

Western Conference Central Oivisiou

Arizona atJacksonville, 10 a.m. San Diegoat Miami, I:05 p.m. Minnesotaat Seattle, I:25 p.m. San FranciscoatNewOrleans, I:25 p.m. GreenBayat N.Y.Giants, I:25p.m. KansasCityat Denver, 5:30p.m. Open:Dallas,St. Louis

Girls Soccer Class 6A Championship Saturday's Game At HiUsboro Stadium Sunsetvs. Tualatin, 6p.m. Class BA Championship Saturday's Game At HiUsboro Stadium Wilson vs.Summit, I p.m.

Class 4A Championship Saturday's Game At Liberty High, Hinsboro Scappoose vs. LaGrande,6p.m. Class SA/2A/1A Championship Saturday's Game At Liberty High, Hinsboro ValleyCatholicvs. OregonEpiscopal, 10:30a.m.

Boys Soccer Class 6A Championship Saturday's Game At HiUsboro Stadium Jesuit vs.CentralCatholic, 3:30p.m.

Class BA Championship Saturday's Game At HiUsboro Stadium

Thursday's Summary

Colts 30, Titans 27 Indianapolis Tennessee

0 6 1 7 7 — 30 14 3 0 10 — 27

First Quarter

Ten C.Johnson30 runIBironas kick), 11:36. Ten C.Johnson7runIBironas kick), 4:06. Ind FG Vinatieri 48, 11:26. Ten FG Bironas25,2:32. Ind FG Vinatieri 30,:00.

Third Quarter

Ind D.Brown 6run IVinatieri kick), 8:33. Ind Luck II run IVinatieri kick), 7:36. Ind FG Vinatieri 50,1:27.

Fourth Quarter Ten FG Bironas38, 11:39. Ind D.Brown 11run IVinatieri kick), 3:01. Ten Walker 19 pass from Fitzpatrick IBironas kick), I:54. A 69,143.

Class SA/2A/1A Championship Saturday's Game At Liberty High, Hinsboro St. Mary'sMediordvs. OregonEpiscopal,I p.m.

Iud

First downs Total NetYards Rushesyards Passing Punt Returns Kickoff Returns InterceptionsRet. CompAtt Int SackedYardsLost Punts FumblesLost Penalties Yards Time oiPossession

Teu

24 20 366 340 32 137 24 122 229 218 2 15 14 4 76 3 63 00 00 23 36 0 22 28 0 13 24 3 37.0 3 39.0 00 11 5 51 4 34 32:23 27:37

INOIVIOUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Indianapolis: D.Brown 14 80,

Luck 9 31,Richardson8 22,Havili I 4. Tennessee: C.Johnson1786, Fitzpatrick 426, Greene3 10. PASSING— Indianapolis: Luck 23 36 0 232. Tennessee: Fitzpatrick 2228 0 222. RECEIVING —Indianapolis: Fleener 8 107, Hilton 5 44, Richardson 531, D.Brown I 14, Saun ders I 11, HeywardBeyI 10,Havili I 9, Whalen I 6. Tennessee:Walker 1091,Wright 9 80,Washington 2 53, C.JohnsonI Iminus 2). MISSEOFIELO GOALS None.

College

Hood RiverValleyvs. Summit, 10:30a.m.

Class 4A Championship Saturday's Game At Liberty High, Hinsboro Sistersvs.Henley,3:30p.m.

Schedule AH Times PST

(Subject to change) Thursday's Games SOUTH Clemson55, GeorgiaTech31 SC State38,MorganSt. 3 Shorler 24,Point IGa.) 10 SOUTHWEST Marshall 45,Tulsa34

Today's Game

FOOTBALL

FAR WEST Washing tonatUCLA,6p.m.

NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AH Times PST AMERICANCONFERENCE

W 7 5 4 3

Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville

W 7 4 2 I W 6 4 4 3

East L T P c t PF PA 2 4 5 7

0 0 0 0

.7 7 8234 175 .5 5 6 169 231 .4 4 4 193 209 .3 0 0 199 259

South L T P c t PF PA 3 6 7 8

0 0 0 0

.7 0 0252 220 .4 0 0 227 226 .2 2 2 170 248 .1 1 1115 291

North L T P c t PF PA 4 5 5 6

0 0 0 0

.6 0 0 234 186 .4 4 4 172 197 .4 4 4 188 189 .3 3 3 179 218

Top 26 Today's Game No.13 UCLA vs.Washington,6 p.m.

Saturday's Games No. I AlabamaatMississippi State,4:45p.m. No. 2 FloridaState vs.Syracuse, 12:30p.m. No. 3 OhioStateat Rlinois,9 a.m. No. 4 Baylor vs. TexasTechat Arlington, Texas, 4

p.m.

No. 5 Stanfordat SouthernCal, 5p.m. No.6 Oregonvs.Utah,Ip.m. No. 7 Auburnvs. No.25Georgia, 12:30p.m. No. 11South Carolina vs. Florida, 4p.m. No. 12OklahomaState at No.23 Texas, 12:30p.m. No. 14MichiganStateat Nebraska,12:30p.m. No.15UCFat Temple,9a.m. No. 17Wisconsin vs. Indiana,9 a.m. No. 19Louisville vs.Houston, 4p.m. No. 21ArizonaState vs.OregonState,6:30p.m. No.22Oklahomavs.IowaState,9a.m. No. 24Miamiat Duke, 12:30p.m.

Pac-12 Staudiugs AU Times POT

West W L T P c t PF PA 0 0 1.0 00215 111

K ansas Cit y 9 Denver 8 I 0 .8 8 9371 238 San Diego 4 5 0 .44 4 212 202 Oakland 3 6 0 .3 3 3 166 223 NATIONALCONFERENCE East W L T P c t PF PA Dallas 5 5 0 .5 0 0 274 258 Philadelphia 5 5 0 .5 0 0 252 244 N.Y. Giants 3 6 0 .3 3 3 165 243 Washington 3 6 0 .3 3 3 230 287 South W L T P c t PF PA NewOrleans 7 2 0 .7 7 8265 163 Carolina 6 3 0 .6 6 7 214 115 Atlanta 2 7 0 .2 2 2 186 251 TampaBay I 8 0 .1 1 1146 209 North W L T P c t PF PA 6 3 0 .6 6 7 238 216 5 4 0 .5 5 6 259 247 5 4 0 .5 5 6 245 212 2 7 0 .2 2 2 220 279 West W L T P c t PF PA Seattle 9 I 0 .9 0 0265 159 San Francisco 6 3 0 .6 6 7 227 155 Arizona 5 4 0 .5 5 6 187 198 St. Louis 4 6 0 .4 0 0 224 234

Thursday's Game Indianapolis30, Tennessee27

Suuday's Games

Baltimoreat Chicago,10a.m. OaklandatHouston, 10a.m. N.Y. JetsatBuffalo, 10a.m. Atlanta atTampaBay, 10a.m. Detroit atPittsburgh, 10a.m. Washingtonat Philadelphia, 10a.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 10a.m.

BRONCO S SFAHAW KS SAINTS GIANTS

8 13.5 3 4

85 13 3 45

PANTHER S

2.5

UCLA

CoUege Tollay 2.5 2.5

Mouday's Game NewEnglandat Carolina, 5:40p.m.

SecondQuarter

Saturday's Game Adrian atCamasValley, I p.m. Triad atImbler, I p.m.

O T Pts GF GA 0 28 61 44 I 25 51 32 I 23 52 42 5 23 47 51 2 20 49 42 4 18 53 56 4 12 40 66 I 9 36 6 3

M etropolftau Oivisiou

Class 4A Quarterfiuals

Fox

11:30 a.m.

GP W L 1 9 14 5 1 8 12 5 1 8 11 6 19 9 5 19 9 8 18 7 7 19 4 11 20 4 15

CrescentValleyat Sherwood,7p.m. Ashland atRoosevelt, 7p.m. Silverton atSpringfield, 7p.m. Dallas atWestAlbany, 7p.m.

Saturday's Games

TV / Radie

Eastern Conference Atlantic Oivisiou

7/i

Knappa at Portland Christian, 7 p.m. OaklandatRegis, 7p.m.

Time

NHL

Class BA

Pac-12

SATURDAY

HOCKEY e

Quarterfiuals Today's Games

Today's Games

GOLF European Tour, World Tour Championship PGA Tour, OHL Classic PGA Tour of Australasia, Australian Masters MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Ford Ecoboost 400, practice NASCAR, Nationwide, Ford Ecoboost 300, qualifying NASCAR, Nati onwide,Ford Ecoboost300 Formula One, U.S. Grand Prix, qualifying FOOTBALL College, Ohio State at lllinois College, Indiana at Wisconsin College, Troy at Mississippi College, lowa State at Oklahoma College, Pennsylvaniaat Harvard College, West Virginia at Kansas College, Purdue at Penn State College, Washington State at Arizona College, Michigan State at Nebraska College, GeorgiaatAuburn College, Oklahoma State at Texas College, Syracuse at Florida State College, Miami at Duke College, Eastern Washington at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo College, South Alabama at Navy College, Michigan at Northwestern College, Utah at Oregon

W. Michigan103,Detroit 86 Wisconsin85,Milwaukee60 SOUTHWEST Baylor 111,NichoRsSt. 58 Cent. Arkansas 98,Central Baptist 36 Incarnate Word52, Texas Arlington 48 Lamar63, UTSA59 S. Utah74, TexasASM CC67 TexasSouthern82, HoustonBaptist 70 FAR WEST NewMexicoSt.98, BoiseSt. 68 Pepperdine76,UCIrvine 59 TOURNAMENT

IN THE BLEACHERS

North Stanford Oregon 0regonState Washington WashingtonState California ArizonaState UCLA Arizona USC Uiah Colorado

Monday

Washington

Saturday Miami Fla 3.5 3.5 DUKE WISCONSIN 20.5 23 Indiana VANDER BIH 13 12.5 Kentucky LOUISVILLE 16 16.5 Houston C. Michigan 3 3 W. MICHIGAN VIRGINIATECH 14.5 16 Maryland BOSTON COLLEGE 7.5 7.5 Nc State Cincinnati 1.5 PK RUTGER S PITTSBUR GH PK PK N. Carolina C. Florida 16.5 16.5 TEMPLE PENNST 22 22 Purdue S.CAROLINA 13.5 13.5 Florida NORTH WESTERN 3 3 Michigan FLORIDA ST 38.5 37.5 Syracuse Fla. Atlantic 16.5 17 S. MISSISSIPPI Akron 7.5 7 MASSACHU SETTS E. CAROLIA N 26 27.5 Uab SMU 13.5 15.5 Connecticut W. Virginia 7 KANSAS 6,5 UL Lafayette 21.5 21.5 GEORGIA ST COLORAO D 3 2.5 California a Baylor 26.5 27 TexasTech BOISEST 21.5 23 Wyoming ARIZONA ST 13 14 Oregon St AUBURN 3.5 3.5 Georgia OklahomaSt 3 3 TEXAS OKLAHOM A 24.5 24 lowa St OREGO N 26 27 Uiah NAVY 9.5 8 S. Alabama MichiganSl 6.5 6 NEBRASA K Ohio St 32.5 33 ILLINOIS San Jose Sl 7.5 NEVADA Alabama 25 24 MISSISSIPPI ST Stanford 3 4 USC ColoradoSt 6 6.5 NEWMEXICO Memphis 2 1.5 S. FLORID A RICE 17 16 LouisianaTech KANSAS ST 10 10.5 Tcu MISSISSIPPI 28.5 28 Troy ARKANSAS ST 6.5 7.5 Texas St UTEP 5.5 6 FloridaInt'I ARIZONA 13 12 Washington St San Diego St 5 4.5 HAWAII aArlington,Texas

BASKETBALL Men's college Thursday's Games EAST American U.63, UMBC61,0T Rutgers72,Yale71 SlipperyRock91,Ohio Valey 77 Toledo95,Boston College92 Towson75,Temple69 Uconn 101,Detroit 55 SOUTH Alabama76,Texas Tech64 Alabama ASM79,Ala. Huntsville 73 Belmont96,IndianaSt. 95 E. Michigan 69, Roberl Morris64 EastCarolina95,Chowan45 FIU 85,FloridaCollege39 Florida AS M63, Stetson 60 FrancisMarion72,Lynchburg49 Lindsey Wilson 85,Mid Continent 78 Memphis 95,AustinPeay69 Miami 84,Texas Southern 69 MississippiSt.78,KennesawSt. 55 SE Louisiana108,Champion Baptist 54 San Diego 67,MorganSt. 61 UABBI, Troy69 Union IKy.)105,Kentucky Christian 72 XavierINO)86,Wiley 73 Youngstown St. 104,WarrenWilson 58 MIOWEST Cornerstone 68,Siena Heights 57 lowa109,Md.EasternShore63 Montana 77,S.DakotaSt.69 WichitaSt. 79Wiliam 8 Mary62 SOUTHWEST Houston80,UTSA62 Norlh Texas 92, NichoRs St. 78 SamHoustonSt. 108, PrairieView103, 20T FAR WEST Arizona69,SanDiegoSt. 60 Jackson St.84,Air Force82 Loyol a Marymount74,LongBeachSl.73 Saint Mary'Ical) s 78,N.DakotaSt. 65 Stanford71,Norlhwestern58 UC Irvine86,Washington 72

Women's College Conf. Overall 61 51 42 23 24 06

South

Chiefs Chicago Vikings Colorado 49ers St. Louis Packers Minnesota Dallas Patriots Winnipeg Nashville

81 81 63 53 45 18

Conf. Overall 41 32 32 32 14 05

62 62 62 63 44 35

Thursday's Games EAST Albany INY) 69, Marist 59 Army 75,Fairleigh Dickinson51 BuckneR 89, Binghamton48 Harliord 59,LoyolaIMd.) 53 Maine 64,N.DakotaSt.59 Rider 62,LIUBrooklyn 48 Syracuse 88, Darlmouth47 ViRanova79,Lehigh 73,OT

Wagner70,Monmouth INJ) 57

SOUTH Belmont 68,Lipscomb52 Bethune Cookman69,St.ThomasIFla.)64 Duke 123,SCUpstate40 Today's Game E. Kentucky89,AlabamaASM69 GardnerWebb84, KennesawSt. 58 Washing tonatUCLA,6p.m. George Mason82,UtahValley64 Saturday's Games WashingtonStateatArizona, 11a.m. Georgia72,Mercer41 Utah atOregon,I p.m. GramblingSt. 76,NewOrleans 52 California atColorado,2:30 p.m. McNeeseSt. 65,Rice54 Stanford atUSC,5 p.m. NC Central55, Presbylerian44 Norlh Florida76,EdwardWaters 55 OregonStateatArizonaState, 6:30p.m South Carolina81, Coll. oi Charleston54 TaRadega 50,Samiord 49 Betting line Tennessee 80,Chattanooga56 NFL Vanderbilt 73,DelawareSt.67 (Home teamsiu CAPS) Virginia Tech 71,Florida 59 Favorite Opening Current Underdog Woiiord 67,UNCAsheville 55 Sunday MIOWEST Falcons 1.5 I BUCCANEERS ClevelandSt. 76,LakeErie 48 BILLS I 15 Jets Duquesne 94, KentSt. 63 Lions 2 2.5 STE ELERSRlinois 93,MVSU70 EAGLES 3.5 4.5 Reds kins MichiganSt. 102,Canisius54 Chargers 1.5 1.5 DOL PHINS Missouri 78,Evansville43 BFARS 3 3 Ravens Ohio St. 83,VCU71 BENGALS 6 6 Browns Pittsburgh63,Ball St.58 TEXANS 7 7 Raiders SE Missouri 76,UMKC74 Cardinals 6.5 7.5 JAG UARS W. Illinois 98,WiliamWoods 55

GP W 1 9 13 1 8 14 1 7 12 1 9 11 1 9 10 20 9 18 8

L 2 4 2 4 7 9 8

O T Pts GF GA 4 30 71 53 0 28 58 37 3 27 61 40 4 26 50 41 2 22 56 55 2 20 53 57 2 18 38 57

Pacific Oivisiou G P W L O T Pts GF GA Anaheim 21 1 5 5 I 31 69 53 San Jose 1 9 1 2 2 5 29 68 44 Phoenix 20 13 4 3 29 67 63 Los Angeles 19 12 6 I 25 55 46 Vancouver 2 1 1 1 7 3 25 55 56 Calgary 19 6 10 3 15 52 71 Edmonton 2 0 4 14 2 10 48 78 NOTE:Twopoints for awin, onepoint for overlime loss.

Thursday's Games

Chicago 5,Phoenix4, SO Boston 3,Columbus2,OT Los Angeles3, N.Y.Islanders 2 Tampa Bay5,Anaheim I St. Louis 7,Colorado3 Dallas 7,Calgary3 San Jose2,Vancouver I, 01

Today's Games

Toronto atBuffalo, 4p.m. Los Angeleat s NewJersey,4p.m. Nashville atPittsburgh, 4p.m. Anaheimat Carolina, 4p.m. Montreal atColumbus,4p.m. Boston atOttawa,4:30p.m. WashingtonatDetroit, 4:30 p.m. Florida atMinnesota,5p.m. PhiladelphiaatWinnipeg, 5p.m. SanJoseatEdmonton,7p.m.

Saturday's Games Buffalo atToronto, 4p.m. N.Y.RangersatMontreal, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at NewJersey,4 p.m. Detroit atN.Y.Islanders,4 p.m. Carolina atSt.Louis, 5p.m. Chicagoat Nashvile, 5p.m. TampaBayatPhoenix,5 p.m. Florida atColorado,6 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary,7p.m.

Scoring Leaders Through Thursday'sGames GP G A PTS AlexanderSleen,StL 17 16 8 24 SidneyCrosby,Pit 1 8 9 15 24 StevenSlamkos,TB 1 7 14 9 23 John Tavares,NYI 2 0 8 15 23 TylerSeguin,Dal 19 12 10 22 RyanGetzlai, Anh 18 10 12 22 JamieBenn,Dal 19 7 15 22 Alex OvechkinWas , 17 14 7 21 CoreyPerry,Anh 21 11 10 21 HenrikZetterberg,Det 19 1 0 11 21 FransNielsen,NYI 2 0 9 12 21 HenrikSedin,Van 2 1 3 18 21 6tied with20pts.

SOCCER MLS MAJOR LEAGUESOCCER AU TimesPOT CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIP

Eastern Conference Leg I Saturday,Nov9:Sporling KC0,Houston0 Leg 2 Saturday,Nov.23: Houstonat Sporling KC, 4:30 p.m.

Western Conference Leg I Sunday ,Nov.10:RealSaltLake4,PorRand2 Leg 2 Sunday,Nov.24: RealSalt Lakeat Porlland,

6 p.m.

MLS CUP

Saturday,Dec.7:athigher seed,I p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League TEXAS RANGERS AgreedtotermswithINF Adam Rosales on aoneyear contract andwith LHPAaron Poredaand OFBradSnyderonminor leaguecontrads. National League WASHINGTO NNATIONALS Requested release waiver son3B MauroGomez. BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association NBA Fined LosAngeles ClippersF Matt Barnes $25 000for failing to leavethecourt inatimely manner upon hisejectionandusing inappropriatelanguageon his Twitteraccountduringthegamefolowing his ejec tion oi aNov.13gameagainst OklahomaCity. LOSANGELESLAKERS Assigned F RyanKely and F EliasHarris toLosAngelesINBADL). FOOTBALL

National Football League DALLASCOWBOYS SignedDT CaesarRayiord to the practicesquad. NEWYORKJETS Signed S EdReed. Released OLBRickySapp. HOCKEY

National HockeyLeague NHL SuspendedToronto F NazemKadri three gamesfor interferencewith MinnesotaGNiklas Back strom duringaNov. 13game. ANAHEIMDUCKS Recalled 6 Peter Holland from NorfolkIAHL).ReassignedGFrederik Andersen and DSamiVatanento Norfolk. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Recalled F Alex Broadhurst from Rockiord IAHL). Placed F Michal Handzusoninjured reserve,retroactive to Oct.25. DETROITREDWINGS Placed F Patrick Eaves on waivers.AssignedRWJordin TootooandDXavier OueRetto GrandRapids IAHL). NASHVILLE PREDATORS Recalled F Filip Fors berg fromMilwaukeeIAHL). Assigned FTaylor Beck to Milwaukee. PHOENIXCOYOTES Assigned F Chris Brown to PortlandIAHL). WASHINGTONCAPITALS Recalled D Tyson StrachanfromHersheyIAHL). SOCCER

Major LeagueSoccer

LA GALAXY Signed D ToddDunivantto a mul tiyear contract. SignedMFBaggio Husidic on airee transferfromSwedish Superettan sideHammarby. COLLEGE

CLEMSON Suspended freshman TEJordan Leggettonegamefor violating teamrules. CORNELL Fire dmen'slacrossecoachBenDeLu ca. NamedMatt Kerwick interimmen'slacrossecoach. FORDHAM Announced the retirementoi wom en's soccercoachNessSelmani.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013• THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGE

NBA ROUNDUP

BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

No. 6 Arizona beats SDSU The Associated Press SAN DIEGO — No. 6 Arizona knew it was in for a tough game even if San Diego State wasn't ranked. The Wildcats were on the road. "Playing at home or away is a completely different story and I think to play a true road game is something that we are proud we did," Wildcats coach Sean Miller said after Arizona's 69-60 victory Thursday night. "San Diego State has an incredible crowd and a fantastic home arena anda very-well coached team and a team that is used to winning." Nick Johnson scored 23 points and freshman Aaron Gordon added 16 points and eight rebounds for the Wildcats (3-0). "We knew it was going to be a tough game," Johnson said. "It's big to win at San Diego State because they have a great home record. But we battled." JJ O'Brien and Xavier Thames had 19 points each for the Aztecs (I-I), who had won two of the past three meetings with Arizona, the loss coming in the final seconds of last year's Diamond Head Classic. "Oh my gosh, that crowd was crazy," Gordon said. "The whole student section was jumping up and down." Arizona had a 14-point lead midway through the second half, but San Diego State rallied, closing within four points on Thames' layup with less than 2 minutes remaining. "We had a chance," Thames said. "But we couldn't make the next play and good teams don't let you make that good play. They're good, they are very good, and they change shots." In other games on Thursday: No. 13 Memphis 95, Austin Peay 69: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Joe Jackson had 16 points and seven assists as six Memphis players scored in double figures and the Tigers beat Austin Peay. Memphis (1-0) shot 54 percent from the field and its pressing defense forced 22 turnovers by the Governors (I-I). No. 16 Wichita St. 79, William & Mary 62: WICHITA, Kan. — Fred VanVleet had a careerhigh 18 points and Cleanthony Early added 14 for Wichita State. Ron Baker added 13 points and Kadeem Coleby had 10 for the Shockers (3-0), who have won 20 straight nonconference games at home by an average of 22 points. No. 19 Connecticut 101, Detroit 55: STORRS, Conn. — Omar Calhoun led six Connecticut players in double figures with 17 points in the opening round of the 2K Sports Classic. Niels Giffey tied the career high he set against Yale on Monday with 15 points, all in the first half, for UConn (3-0). The Huskies used a 21-2 run to take a 48-26 halftime lead. UC Irvine 86, Washington 72:SEATTLE — The tallest NCAA player came up big, when 7-foot6 freshman Mamadou Ndiaye scored 18 points, added nine blocks and eight rebounds to lead UC Irvine to a win over host Washington. Stanford 71, Northwestern 58: STANFORD, Calif. — Josh Huestis scored 13 of his teamhigh 18 points in the second half to help Stanford beat Northwestern.

y~~ h "~ (~

Mark Zaleski /The Assoaated Press

Indianapolis Colts running back Donald Brown (31) scores a touchdown on an 11-yard run as Griff Whalen (17) blocks Tennessee Titans cornerback Jason McCourty (30) in the fourth quarter of Thursday night's game in Nashville, Tenn. The Colts rallied to win 30-27.

o ts overcomesow start, ra over Titans The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Indianapolis Colts keep digging themselves into early holes — and proving they know how to come back and win. Donald Brown ran for two touchdowns, Andrew Luck added another and the Colts rallied yet again, this time beating the Tennessee Titans 30-27 on Thursday night. The Colts (7-3) trailed 14-0 in the first quarter and have been outscored 35-0 in the first quarters in their past three games — two of them victories. They also have trailed in six games after the first quarter this season. "At the end of the day winning is what matters," Luck said. "We were fortunate in this game to survive our mistakes and have a chance to win.... But we know that's got to be fixed." Adam V inatieri k i cked t h r ee field goals, including a 50-yarder, and Coby Fleener had a careerhigh eight catches for 107 yards to help the Colts bounce back quite nicely from a 38-8 home loss to St. Louis. They have yet to lose backto-back games under coach Chuck Pagano and are 8-0coming off a loss. "Obviously, starting out like that is something we're all too familiar with," Fleener said. "That's some-

NFL thing we have to work and get corrected." The Colts are back in charge of the AFC South too, now having beaten all three divisional opponents on the road. "We're not worried about that yet," Luck said. "We're worried about this next game." The Titans (4-6) lost their second straight and fifth in six games, blowing the big lead. Chris Johnson ran for two touchdowns and 70 yards in the first quarter, but had only 16 yards after that. "We've got to find that winning formula, whatever it i s," T i tans quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick said. "We have to find a way to pull these games out at the end. It's a tough locker room in t here right now. That's two in a row that kind of slipped away from us. Two big ones, two costly ones for us." Fitzpatrick drove the Titans 80 yards in four plays, capping the drive with a 19-yard TD pass to Delanie Walker with I:54 left. But the Titans, just like they did in becoming the first team to lose to Jacksonville this season on Sunday, couldn't execute an onside kick with the ball not even covering 10 yards before Colts linebacker Pat Angerer covered it up.

Last-second shot

lifts Warriors over Thunder The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — Andre Iguodala made a baseline fadeaway as time expired to lift the Golden State Warriors to a thrilling 116-115 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Thursday night. Russell Westbrook's 3-pointer with 2.3 seconds remaining put the Thunder ahead after they trailed by 14 points early in the fourth quarter. Warriors coach Mark Jackson called a timeout to regroup, and David Lee inbounded the ball from near half court. Iguodala caught the b a ll and extended over T h abo Sefolosha for t h e w i n n ing shot, sending the announced sellout crowd of 19,596 into a frenzy. He sprinted toward half court and was mobbed by teammates. Iguodala finished with 14 points and nine assists. Golden State trailed for just 23 seconds combined in it s first three home games. The Warriors held a lead in each game — against the Los Angeles Lakers, Sacramento Kings and Detroit Pistons — of at least 27 points and won by double digits. Not on this night. The game started with an outpouring of offense and energy and never relented over 48 minutes. There were 16 lead changes, nine ties and countless

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION All Times PST

Eastern Conference W 8 5 5 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2

d Indiana d Miami d Philadelphia Atlanta Charlotte Chicago Toronto Boston Orlando NewYork Cleveland Detroit Brooklyn Milwaukee Washington

L 0 3 4 4 4 3 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 6

Pct GB 1.000 .625 3 .556 3'/~ .500 4 .500 4 .500 4 444 4 I/2 444 4 I/2 444 4 I/2

.375 5 333 5 I/2 .286 5'/p .286 5'/p .286 5'/p

.250 6

Western Conference

Blackhawks take out Coyotes inshootout The Associated Press CHICAGO — Jonathan Toews and rookie Brandon Pirri scored in a fourround shootout, and the Chicago Blackhawks beat the Phoenix Coyotes 5-4 on Thursday night for their fourth straight win. Radim Vrbata had the lone shootout goal for Phoenix, 7-1-1 in its past nine games. Pirri tied the score 4-all 3 minutes into the third, and 4 seconds after a Chicago power play had elapsed. He connected on a midair deflection of Brent Seabrook's drive from the top of the circle. Also on Thursday:

NHL ROUNDUP Lightning 5, Ducks1: TAMPA, Fla. Valtteri Filppula had two goals and an assist, goalie Ben Bishop won his 13th game this season and Tampa Baybeat Anaheim in a matchup of conference leaders. Blues 7, Avalanche 3:ST. LOUIS — Alexander Steen scored his league-leading 15th and 16th goals, and St. Louis' slumping power play woke up with three goals against Colorado. Bruins 3, Blue Jackets 2: BOSTON — Milan Lucic scored on a breakaway 4:11 into overtime to lift Boston over Columbus.

State Continued from C1 "I think it's an absolute reality," says Jensen, the seventh-year Sisters coach, whose team is 15-0 this season against 4A competition. "We have all the tools and the talent to get the job done. Now it's just a matter of going out there and doing it." During Jensen's tenure, the Outlaws had never advanced beyond the second round. But even after losing six players from last year's team to graduation, Jensen held high expectations for this season's squad. He tabbed the 2013 campaign as "reloading" during the preseason, not onlybecause fresh faces were filling vacated roles but because they were equally talented, maybe even more so, than their predecessors. The (somewhat) new-look Outlaws have scored 103 goals this season — most of any team in the state regardless of classification — while allowing just 12. Jensen argues that his group is the most well-rounded in the state as Sisters heads into Saturday's final in Hillsboro against No. 5 Henley of Klamath Falls, which the Outlaws defeated 2-1 at home in the third game of the season. "I think the reason we've been so successful is because we have the balance of a tremendously athletic and balanced defensive squad mixed up with a bunch of guys who know how to pass and move and score goals," Jensen says. "We have more goals than anyone in the state. That defense leads that. We play more offense because the defense does their

job."

Kings 3, Islanders 2: UNIONDALE, N.Y.— Tyler Toffoli deflected in the winning goal with I:27 left and Los Angeles stunned New York by scoring three times in the third period. Stars 7, Flames 3:CALGARY, Alberta — Tyler Seguin scored four goals and Jamie Benn had a career-high six points to lead Dallas over slumping Calgary. Sharks 2, Canucks 1: VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Dan Boyle scored a power-play goal at 2:38 of overtime to give San Jose a victory over Vancouver. Henrik Sedin was in the penalty box when Boyle's shot from the slot stood after a video review.

The only flaw in an otherwise perfect year came Oct. 25, when Sisters was dealt its lone loss of the season. That setback came at the hands of Class 5A powerhouse Summit. After falling in the semifinals of the 5A state playoffs each of the past two years, and despite losing nine players from last year's team to graduation, the Storm (15-1-2) have finally gotten over the hump, using a 2-0 semifinal win over visiting Wilsonville on Tuesday to springboard into their first state title match in program history. "We're a very resilient group," said Summit coach Ron Kidder. "We've played a lot of playoff games (the past two seasons) and a lot of tight games this year.... I don't expect that trait to go away Saturday." The second-seeded Storm, whose lone loss came to Class 6A No. I Central Catholic early in the season, will have to go through No. 4 Hood River Valley if they want to lock down the program's first state title. The Eagles (16-1I) went on the road and took down top-seeded and three-time defending state champion Woodburn 3-1 in overtime Tuesday. Sisters and Summit are two programs who hold spotless records against opponents in their respective classifications. And in Hillsboro on Saturday, they will be looking for exclamation points to near-flawless campaigns. "Our guys are having a fantastic season," Jensen says. "I couldn't be happier with it so far. There's about one more thing we can do to make it perfect." — Reporter:541-383-0307, glucasC<bendbulletin.com.

can't-believe-he-just-madethat shots. Neither team led by more than seven until the Warriors began to pull away late in the third quarter. Westbrook's 3 set off a Thunder celebration just seconds before Iguodala's shot. Westbrook kissed his hand and was bumped by teammate Kevin Durant as both flashed grins near the scorer's table. All that turned out to be premature. Klay Thompson scored 27 points and Stephen Curry had 22 points and nine assists for the Warriors, who made 14 of 23 shots from 3-point range. Golden State made 12 of its first 14 shots from 3-point range, with Thompson and Curry leading the way. Big man Marreese Speights, Iguodala (2) and Harrison Barnes all connected from beyond the arc for the Warriors by the time the final buzzer sounded. Also on Thursday: Rockets 109, Knicks 106: NEW YORK — James Harden scored 36points in his return to the lineup and Houston withstood Carmelo Anthony's 45 points to beat New York, giving Jeremy Lin another winning night at Madison Square G arden. Anthony h a d t h e h ighest-scoring game in t he NBA this season and grabbed 10 rebounds, but i t w a sn't enough for the Knicks in their fourth straight home loss.

W 8 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 6 3 4 3 3 2 1

d SanAntonio d Porlland d L.A. Clippers GoldenState Minnesota Oklahoma City Phoenix Dallas Houston Denver L.A. Lakers Memphis NewOrleans Sacramento

uah

L 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 6 5 6 5 8

d division leader

Thursday's Games Houston109,NewYork106 GoldenState 116,OklahomaCity115

Today's Games

Milwaukee at Indiana, 4p.m. Chicagoat Toronto,4p.m. Porlland atBoston,4:30p.m. Charlotte atCleveland,4:30p.m. Dallas atMiami, 4:30p.m. PhiladelphiaatAtlanta,4:30 p.m. Minnesotaat Denver, 5p.m. Brooklynat Phoenix, 6p.m. San Antonioat Utah,6p.m.

Pct GB .889 . 750 1'/~ .667 2 .667 2 .667 2 .625 P/~ .625 P/~ .625 P/~ .600 P/~ .429 4 400 4 I/2 375 4 I/2

.333 5 .286 5 0 11 7

Memphis atL.A.Lakers,7:30p.m. Detroit atSacramento,7:30p.m.

Saturday's Games

Dallas atOrlando,4p.m. Cleveland atWashington, 4 p.m. Miami atCharlotte, 4p.m. Atlanta atNewYork, 4:30 p.m. Ind>ana atCh>cago, 5p.m. Boston atMinnesota, 5p.m. Denverat Houston,5p.m. Philadelphia at NewOrleans, 5p.m. OklahomaCity atMilwaukee,5:30 p.m. Utah atGoldenState, 7:30p.m. Brooklynat L.A.Clippers, i:30 p.m.

Summaries Thursday's Summaries

ROCketS109, KItiCkS 106 HOUSTON (109) Jones 2 5226, parsons7 116 62z Howard1 5 5 8 7, Beverley2 60 05, Harden917161836, un 7166621, Casspi13124, G.Smith 00000, Garcia2 52 28, Brewero 00 00,Brooks0 00 00. Totals 31-68 38-44109. NEWYORK(106) Anthony 17 30 9 11 45, J.Smith 4 16 5 7 15, Bargnani 912 3 4 24, Felton 3 9 2 2 8, Shumperl 140 Oz WorldPeace1 70Oz Prigioni01000, Hardaway Jr. 2 33 38, Stoudemire 03 00 0, Marlin 1 20 0 z Totals 38-87 22-27106. Houston 28 25 22 34 — 109 New York 23 29 20 34 — 106

Warriors 116, Thunder115 OKLAHOMACITY(115) Durant 5 13 8 920, Ibaka9 149 927,Adams1 1 1 2 3, Westbrook13 20 3 5 31, Sefolosha3 81 19, Thabeet 0 00 0 0,Collison 1 50 0z Lamb 3 90 0 9 Jackson5 92 21z Jones1 10 0z Totals 41-80 24-28 115. GOLDEN STATE(116) Iguodal a5 62 214,tee10 220 020,Bogut3 7 006, Curry822232z Thompson10151127, Barnes 6143416,0'Neal024 44, Speights12 0 0 3, Green 2 4 00 4.Totals 45-94 12-14 116. Oklahoma City 33 2 9 24 29 — 115 Golden State 32 30 33 21 — 116

Takingnothingfor granted For the seventh time in eight years, a Central Oregon Wilsonville on Tuesday. team is vying for the Class 5A girls soccer state Brock notes that Summit was supposed to take championship. And for the third time in fouryears, on Wilson in the first round of the state playoffs, Summit seeks a state title. but because16th-seeded Parkrose is in the same The reigning champion Storm (16-0-2) head into league as No. 2 Sherwood, Oregon School Activities Saturday's final with a chance to join Bend High as Association gUidelines dictated that Parkrose and the only Central Oregon programs to win back-toWilson swap opponents. At the time, Brock recalls, back titles. the ninth-year Storm coach was relieved that her squad did not have to take on Wilson, which has yet "The win in general would be awesome," Summit to be shut out this season. coach Jamie Brock says."But to get two in a row? "I could see it on paper that they've got something," More so for the girls, it's a confidence builder for says Brock, whose team would defeat Parkrose them (to show) that's not justafluke. It'sthat the 6-1."It's probably a good thing because it keeps program's getting better.... These girls are sort of setting a precedent for team sports (at Summit), Us honest. There's something to be said for that we can be just as successful in these as we momentum." are in individual (sports). I think that's huge. It says For two years, Summit has had a surge of its own. something for the whole school." The Storm have gone Unbeaten in 35 straight games Summit will be without senior standout Hadlie (31-0-4) dating backto a first-round Upset loss to Plummer, who suffered an injury to her left leg in Wilsonville in 2011. That Wilsonville team, Brock the Storm's 2-1 semifinal win against Bend High on notes, was in a situation similar to Wilson this year. Tuesday.ButseniorsShannon Patterson and Rachel "(Wilsonville) wasn't the best team on paper, and we Estopare — who, along with Plummer, have been a should have beat them pretty easily," Brock reflects. part of both Summit state championships — lead the "But we ended Up in PKs (penalty kicks) and lost. They Storm into Saturday's contest with the most goals in did the same thing to the next team, and then they Class 5A (84)andfewest scores allowed (11). went into the finals with Sherwood and lost in PKs. For a second straight state crown, Summit, seeded "It's the same kind of idea," she continues. "The No. 1 in the 16-team bracket, will have to go through girls kind of have that in the back of their head. No. 15 Wilson of Portland. But, as Brock points out, We've seen a team like this before, and we can't do not let that seeding fool you. take them for granted. Whatever they've got going After opening the season 0-6-2, the Trojans (8-6-3) is working for them. We just have to go take care of have gone Unbeaten, including a1-0 semifinal win at what we know how to do." — Grant Lucas

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

Schueler Continued from C1 But talking with Schueler now, one gets the sense that she does not care about not meeting those expectations, and perhaps she should not. While for years her time was filled with r acing, training, speed work, and hill repeats, now it is filled with issues of social justice, global public health, and infectious disease, all while working toward a p re-med degree i n h u m an

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DESMOhlD TUTU HIV FCIUNDATIQN

biology. Instead of merely running fast, she is taking advantage of her every opportunity as a Stanford student to literally make the world a better place. Schueler, 22, still runs frequently, but her competitive urge is now satisfied by club Ultimate Frisbee rather than Division I track and field. She does not seem to have time to compete in track anyway. This Thanksgivingbreak she is leading a service trip of fellow students to California's Central Valley, focusing on the health of migrant farmworkers. She leads Stanford's United Students for Veterans' Health, w o r king v o l unteer shifts at the nursing home at the veterans hospital in Menlo Park, not far from campus. "There's a lot of very interesting people to meet there," Schueler says. She also is a tutor for Stanford's Center for Teaching and Learning, and she maintains a 3.97 GPA. Last year, Schueler studied abroad for six months in South Africa, working with a professor at the University of Cape Town to study the sexual reproductive health needs and service needs of HIV-positive youth in one of the townships. According to the AIDS Foundation of South Africa, the country has the largest HIV-positive population in the world, with more than 5 million infected. "That was really, really interesting and eye-opening," Schueler says of her South Africa trip. That trip was part of what led to her parting with t he Stanford track team. Schueler says she struggled with the transition to collegiate track during her freshman year in 2010-11, and she was still dealing with a nag-

NASCAR

Photo courtesy Kelhe Schueler

Kellie Schueler, second from left, is pictured with others in her program during her study abroad trip to South Africa.

ging hamstring injury fr om her senior year at Summit. But she had high hopes going into her sophomore year at Stanford. "I thought I was going to have this most fabulous year, and it just didn't convert to results on the track," Schueler reflects. "And I think it made me really, really frustrated, and also made my coach really frustrated with me, which is a hard thing to deal with when you're trying to change (performance), and your c oach wants you to change, but neither of you can figure out how to make you change." Schueler did compete in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships as a sophomore in 2012, racing on Stanford'sdistance medley relay team that finished ninth. She was an alternate at the NCAA outdoor nationals later that season. Going into Schueler's junior year, Stanford'sdirector for track and field, Fdrick Floreal, who had recruited Schueler, left Stanford for the same job at Kentucky. Stanford then hired Chris Miltenberg away from Georgetown as its new

mathematically in it. I'm telling you, if you mathematically Continued from C1 have a shot, then you are not Johnson needs only to finish out of it." 23rd or better to win his sixth Harvick has heard that stoSprint Cup title. For Johnson, ry several times from Stewart, who has a 4.66 average finish and he put himself in position through the first nine Chase to race for the championship races, it's an easy Sunday by never conceding anything. drive. He picked up his fourth win of "I think Jimmie could run the season this past Sunday at Phoenix when leader Carl Fd(23rd) through the grass or with three wheels," Kenseth wards ran out of gas coming said. "He's going to have to to the white flag, and Harvick have a mechanical problem sailed by for the victory. It cut or crash to make something Harvick's deficit to Johnson to happen." 34 points. B ut nothing i s a gi v e n It is not the first time Harin auto racing, as Johnson vick won a race by being in learned last year as he raced the right place at the right time Brad Keselowski for the title. something team o w ner Johnson went in to the pen- Richard Childress taught him ultimate race with a seven- as a rookie. "You just have to go and point lead in th e standings only to suffer a tire failure at control the things you can Phoenix. It gave Keselowski a control b e cause a n y t hing slight lead going into the fina- can happen at any particular le, but Johnson had a mechan- point," Harvick said. "That's ical failure that handed Kesel- one thing that Richard has owski his first championship. always stressed from the beJohnson, who reeled off a ginning — don't ever quit or record five titles from 2006 give up until it's actually over. through 2010, came up empty Never concede early because for a second consecutive year. you just never know." "Last year was a good lesThat is the same attitude son for me, and I think I'm Kenseth will take into Sunday's finale even though he carrying some of that experience now in dealing with this," likely saw the championship Johnson said. "We felt like slip away last week at Phoethings were going our way, we nix. Trailing by j ust seven have the points lead, we go to points headed into Phoenix, Phoenix, the wheels fall off, he had the worst race of his literally." season and lost 21 points to Tony Stewart tells a story Johnson. from one of hi s sprint car A lthough h e g av e w h a t championships when he went seemed to be a c o ncession i nto the finale third i n t h e speech after the race, Kenseth standings with only a mathe- said on Thursdaythat he is not matical chance at winning the waving the white flag. title. The driver second in the "I actually still have more standings broke an oil filter hope than y o u'd p r obably early and blew up, then Stew- think I would," Kenseth said. art passed the points leader "I mean, anything can happen. during the race, circled back There's a lot of things in these around to the spot of the pass cars. They're mechanical, you and saw that the leader had never know when you're going crashed. to have a flat tire or something "I'm like, 'Oh my God, did I go wrong or something break. do that?' Couldn't have done it, You don't wish that on anyit was the guy right behind me body, but you just don't know who had contact with him and what's going to happen out took him out," Stewart said. there. "We're going to go with the "I ran second in the race and won the championship. I won idea of trying to win the race, the d r iver's c h ampionship finish as high as we can and by one point and the owner's be there in case something by two points. We were just does happen."

head coach. Schueler was hoping to take the trip to South Africa and remain on the Cardinal track team. "I was planning on running through winter quarter and potentially coming back my senior year, but the coaches just didn't feel like that fit with the requirements of the program," she says. Schueler says the departure of Floreal was a "big factor" in her leaving the team. "A coach recruits you somew here, and you m ake t h i s very d e f i nit e r e l ationship — they wanted you, they believed in you," Schueler explains. "When you c hange over the entire coaching staff, it was sort of like becoming a freshman again. It's a whole new coach, a whole new routine. You've got to relearn everything. I think as a junior that was really difficult to deal with." S chueler b elieves m a ny track athletes who were stars in high school find competing on t h e c o llegiate level extremely challenging, and they "struggle or plateau" in college.

"I think it's really hard because a lot of times we really blame ourselves for why we were so productive and excelling in high school, and why can't that translate to the college level?" she says. "I wish I knew the answer to that question. I think a lot of it's physical. I think a lot of people's bodies change when they get to college, that's definitely an aspect. I don't know that that was my experience, really." Schueler still holds Oregon Class 5A state meet records in the 100, 200, and 400 meters, all set in her junior year in 2009. She was part of seven team state titles at Summit — four in track and three in cross-country. Dave Turnbull, head coach for Summit track and field, says Schueler's h amstring injury made the transition to collegiate athletics more demanding for her. "I've been to several clinics and they do say, 'Don't peak your athletes before they get there,' " Turnbull says. "I really don't think she did. She had an injury her senior year that kept her from training the way we wanted her to, and

that injury threw her back a little bit. And then once she got to college, I don't know.... She came from a very caring, loving environment, to a more businesslike atmosphere at Stanford. I think that could be difficult for any number of kids." Turnbull calls Schueler "the work standard" against which he measures all of his athletes — that perfect combination of natural ability and work ethic that is incredibly rare. "We use a quote here (at Summit) all the time: 'Hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work,' " Turnbull says. "Kellie was one of those kids that had the talent, and she worked. She was successful based on her work ethic, but she happened to have the genetics to be exceptional." Turnbull admits he would have liked to see Schueler continue to run for Stanford, but he says he tells his athletes frequently, "If you want a scholarship, get a 4-point ( GPA). Don't t r y a n d s a y you're going to be a 16-time state champion and count on your natural athletic ability. And (Schueler) followed that rule. I'm excited for her. She showed a tremendous amount of maturity to make a decision (to leave the Stanford track team) based on intellect, and not athleticism." Schueler, the youngest of three daughters, remained on a full athletic scholarship for her junior year at Stanford, but she forfeited her scholarship for her senior year. Bright-eyed and talkative, Schueler says she t h ought she was going to really miss competing on the track. But the adjustment has been relatively easy, she adds, though free time has been hard to come by. "I think part of it was just

going to college and seeing a bigger world, and realizing that you only have so many hours in the day," Schueler notes. "For me, spending those hours at t r ack j ust w a sn't serving my life goals at the time. It's awesome to have the time to dedicate to things that really mean something to me right now." Schueler says she plans to take two "gap" years after graduating f r o m S t a n ford and before entering medical school. She is hoping to find a job in the field of international public health. After living in South Africa, she is interested in a medical career that allows her to travel, but she says she would also love to move back to Bend someday. She has maintained a long-distance relationship with her boyfriend, Pat Madden, who also ran track at S ummit and now is on t h e c ross-country sk i t e a m a t Montana State University in Bozeman. Madden is also studying pre-med, and the two have talked about possibly attending medical school together at Portland's Oregon Health 8 Science University. S chueler no l o nger r u n s competitively, but she sheepishly admits to still doing hill workouts, and she recently raced a half marathon just up the way in San Francisco. But most of the time she can be found in class, studying, or leading Stanford's public health programs to help those who need it most. "I feel more busy than when I was in track, but it's cool because the things that I'm busy with I care passionately about," Schueler says. "I think that's th e m o s t i m p ortant thing to me." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmoricalC~bendbulletin.com.

Hardrick

"The UCLA situation, had they been healthier at tailContinued from C1 back, you probably never So does the athletic 6-foot- would have seen it. They started losing guys left and I, 243-pound former high school tight end want to line right and were like, 'Who up behind quarterback Mar- can do it?' Well, here's an cus Mariota and see what a ll-world r u n n in g b a c k happens? who's playing l i nebacker, "My offensive days are let's put him in.' "I think that could happen over," Hardrick said. "I'm just sticking with d efense at differentplaces because now and trying to make the a lot of good high school most out of o p portunities r unning b a cks a r e a l s o that I do have." linebackers." In his first season startWhat about at Oregon? ing at m i d dle l i nebacker, "As a l inebacker coach, Hardrick leads the team in I don't see it," Pellum said fumbles recovered (three), of Hardrick playing both is second in pass breakups ways. "But maybe someone (three) and is tied for fifth in else does. I see him just as a tackles (43). linebacker." N ot even M a r i ot a o r Jack was r e cruited by Thomas can compete with some Southeastern ConferHardrick's 65.5 yards-per- ence schools to play running touch average. back. "Rodney w a s a ver y "I like to hit," Myles told good high school offensive the Associated Press on player," Oregon l i neback- c hoosing l i n ebacker a n d ers coach Don Pellum said. UCLA. " I l ik e t o t a c k le "I think deep down inside people." those guys like offense. I The hard-hitting Hardrick think he has a r eal good feels the same way. Right skill set. I think we all saw now his focus is on helping that the last two games with A liotti's unit get back on the fake punt and the field track after allowing Stangoal block; he scooped that ford to run for 274 yards. ball up and was moving. The only highlight from " I think t h at's just h i s last Thursday night's game natural skill set. It's fun to for Oregon's defense was watch." the blocked field goal. UCLA's Jack is m aking "We stopped them finally, national headlines for being so our defense was pumped a dominant two-way throw- u p and w e w e r e t r y i n g back player. t o make the most o f i t , " During the Bruins' 42-14 Hardrick said. "There's not a loss at Oregon on Oct. 26, down off, so we just remindthe true-freshman lineback- ed ourselves to just go beer finished with four solo cause anything can happen tackles, including one for and it did. It was a perfect loss,and forced wide receiv- bounce. I heard (the block) er Keanon Lowe to fumble and looked and it was right on the second snap of the in front of me. It worked out for the best; unfortunately it game, which helped UCLA didn't come with a win. seize an early 7-0 lead. Jack is the reigning Pac"I wish it didn't take a play 1 2 offensive player of t h e like thatto get everyone goweek after rushing for 120 ing. It brought the life back, yards on six carries, includ- but right now we're trying to ing a game-winning 66-yard have life without having to touchdown, to lead No. 13 make a big play." U CLA to a 3 1-26 win a t Arizona. "I don't think being a linebacker and a running back is rare, that's pretty normal bendbulletin.com in high school," Pellum said.

Find It All Online

Publishing Wednesday, December 25, 2013 in The Bulletin Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationally-

recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providing the most basic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. Hundreds of organizations and thousands of volunteers make up this nonprofit network. Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both define and profile the organizations that make up this network. Connections will provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofit organizations in Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook Counties.

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ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin IS in the PrOC eSSof Verifying and COmPiling a ComPrehenSIVe liSt of nOnPrOfit entitieS in Central OregOn.PleaSefill out thiS fOrm to Verify infOrmatiOn inOrder to be CO nSidered fOr PubliCatiOn in COnneCtiOnS.Mail baCkto. The Bulletin, Attn. Kari MauSer,P.O.Box 6020, Bend, OR97708. E-mail infOrmatiOn to kmauSer@bendbulletin.Com orCall 541-382-1 81 1 ext. 404

Nameof Nonprofit Group ContactPerson Phone

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C5 O To look up individual stocks, go tobendbulletin.com/business. Alsoseea recap in Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

TO6ay Fnday, November 15, 2013

Stocking up U.S. wholesalers have been boosting their stockpiles of goods, a sign they expect demand to rise. Wholesale inventories rose 0.5 percent in August, the most in seven months. That followed an increase of 0.2 percent in July. Rising inventories point to stronger growth because it means factories have produced more goods. The Commerce Department reports September figures today. Wholesale inventories 0.6%

1,790.62

S8$P 500

15,920

1,760 •

Close: 1,790.62

15,720

•

1 ,720

1,800

-0.1

-0.3

$1,286.20

+ +.28

+17.90

$20.71

Close: 15,876.22

1,750

Change: 54.59 (0.3%)

1 0 DAY S

15,600 15,200

1,650 14,800 M

NYSE NASD

2 003 1 2 15 1 051 1 3 02 251 177 22 43

0 HIGH

Kohl's

' 00

LOW

DOW 15884.99 15798.74 DOW Trans. 7181.90 7136.06 DOW Util. 505.55 499.84 NYSE Comp. 10135.28 10071.71 NASDAQ 3975.89 3949.01 S&P 500 1791.53 1780.22 S&P 400 1308.13 1299.33 Wilshire 5000 19033.62 18916.29 Russell 2000 1112.22 1105.57

C LOSE 15876.22 7161.31 5 03.76 10130.51 3 972.74 1 790.62 1 307.73 19024.48 1111.44

J CH G . + 54.59 + 1 9.47 + 4 .38 + 50.62 + 7 . 16 + 8 .62 + 5 .67 + 8 0.88 -0.74

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTD +0.34% +0.27% +0.88% +0.50% +0.1 8% +0.48% +0.44% +0.43% -0.07%

+21.15% +34.95% +11.18% +19.98% +31.57% +25.55% +28.15% +26.87% +30.86%

NorthwestStocks

-0.6

Source. Factset

52-WK RANGE oCLOSE TICKER LO Hl

NAME

Alaska Air Group A LK 3 9 5 6 ~ Avista Corp A VA 22.78 ~ Bank of America B AC 8 . 9 2 ~ Zulily'8 market debut Barrett Business B BSI 28.74 ~ Online discount retailer Zulily is Boeing Co BA 7 0 .29 ~ expected to make its stock market Cascade Bancorp CACB 4 . 65 ~ Columbia Bnkg C OLB 16.18 ~ debut today. Columbia Sportswear COLM 47.72 The company, which launched Costco Wholesale COST 93.51 its namesake website in 2010, offers deals on children's apparel Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5.62 F L I R 1 8. 58 and other products for moms. It is FLIR Systems HPQ 11 .35 looking to raise up to $100 million Hewlett Packard Home Federal Bncp ID HOME 10.33 from an initial public offering of Intel Corp INTC 19.23

11.5 million shares of stock priced between $16 to $18. Zulily expects to list its shares on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the "ZU" ticker symbol.

Keycorp Kroger Co Lattice Semi LA Pacific MDU Resources Mentor Graphics Microsoft Corp Nike Inc 8 Nordstrom Inc Nwst Nat Gas

Paccarlnc Planar Systms Plum Creek Prec Castparts Safeway Inc Schnitzer Steel Sherwin Wms Stancorp Fncl Starbucks Cp Triquint Semi Umpqua Holdings US Bancorp Washington Fedl Wells Fargo & Co

Update on output

K EY 7 . 8 1 KR 2 4. 1 9 LSCC 3.62 LPX 14 . 51 MDU 19.59 MENT 13.21 MSFT 26.26 NKE 44 .83 JWN 50.94 NWN 39.96 PCAR 41.17 P LNR 1.12 ~ P CL 4 0 6 0 ~ PCP 171.00 ~ S WY 16.00 ~ SCHN 2 3.07 ~ SHW 143.60 ~ SFG 32.14 SBUX 47.85 TQNT 4.31 UMPQ 11.17 USB 30 .96 WAFD 15.64 WFC 31.25 WY 2 4 . 75

75 79 29.26 15.03 90.70 134.5 8 7.18 26.87 69.97 124.74 18.70 33.82 27.78 16.03 25.98 13.10 43.85 5.77 22.55 30.79 23.77 38.22 77.89 63.60 46.55 60.00 2.36 54 62 270.00 36.90 32.99 195.3 2 63.73 82.50 8.98 17.48 38.25 23.48 44.79 33.24

7 607 +134 +1 8 X X 2 7.83 - .01 ... 4 14.8 0 +.1 6 +1 . 1 X X 8 7.0 8 -.86 - 1.0 X X 13 5 . 09 + 1.92 +1.4 4 4 5.03 -.06 -1.2 V V 2 6.7 0 +.0 1 ... V 4 68 . 04 +.0 9 +0 .1 X X 123.74 +. 5 7 +0 .5 X X 15 . 59 -.25 - 1.6 V 4 29 . 51 + .0 8 +0 . 3 4 4 25 . 07 -1.42 - 5.4 V X 15 . 20 -.06 - 0.4 V X 24 . 39 -.22 - 0.9 X X 12 . 95 -.05 - 0.4 V X 42 . 68 +.5 5 +1 .3 4 4 5 .60 -.10 -1.8 X X 16 . 35 + . 3 6 +2 . 3 4 V 30 . 66 + . 1 1 +0 .4 4 4 22 . 22 +.0 3 +0 .1 4 V 38 . 02 -.13 -0.4 78 . 64 + . 7 9 +1 . 0 63 . 43 + . 0 5 +0 . 1 42 . 46 -.34 -0.8 57 . 00 + . 4 1 +0 . 7 1.99 -.05 - 2.5 V V 43 43 -.13 -03 V V 24 8 .87 +. 6 7 +0 .3 V 4 34.4 6 +.5 5 +1 . 6 4 4 3 0.6 9 .07 -0.2 V 4 18 7 .01 + 1.63 +0.9 4 4 64 . 48 + 90 +1 4 4 4 81 . 14 32 -0.4 7 .52 01 -0.1 17 . 46 +.08 +0.5 4 4 38 . 28 + 26 +0 7 4 4 22 . 84 0 1 ... V 4 43 . 09 +.33 +0.8 29 . 86 +.13 +0.4 -

X +76 5 +81 3 704 12 0 80 4 + 15.4 +23. 2 372 18 1.22 X + 27.4 +57 . 2 127627 20 0 . 0 4 X + 128 . 6 + 1 77.7 1 1 36 0.7 2 f 4 + 79.3 +84 . 2 3 2 63 2 4 1.9 4 V -19.6 +2. 0 23 5 4 +48.8 +58. 5 127 23 0. 4 4 f X + 27.5 +26 . 5 60 24 1.0 0 f X +25.3 + 37.6 1455 2 7 1 . 2 4 4 + 140. 6 +161.4 45 cc V +32.2 + 54.8 4 4 8 1 9 0. 3 6 X +75.9 +105.8 2 6100 dd 0 . 5 8 X + 22.3 +48 . 6 7 89 0.24 a X + 18.3 +25 . 7 19423 13 0. 9 0 X +53.8 + 61.7 8011 1 4 0 . 2 2 4 +64.0 +72.6 2627 1 4 0 . 66f X +40.4 +42. 5 645 80 V -15.4 - 0.6 2507 1 0 4 +44.4 +55. 9 328 46 0. 7 1 f V + 30.6 +47 . 8 254 23 0.18 +42.3 +43.4 43090 1 4 1 . 12f + 52.4 +72.1 2 352 2 7 0 . 8 4 + 18.6 +17.6 2 712 1 7 1 . 2 0 3 .9 +5 . 0 87 20 1. 8 4 f +26.1 +36.5 8 6 2 1 9 0 . 80a X +39.2 +67. 2 36 dd V -21 + 71 150 5 2 7 1 76 4 + 31.4 +39. 9 352 23 0.12 4 + 90.5 +1 1 2.9 3 1 25 1 9 0. 8 0 4 + 1.2 +12. 0 232 dd 0.75 4 + 21.6 +23 . 5 546 26 2.00 4 +75 8 +95.4 22 8 1 4 1. 1 0 f +51.3 +63.7 3624 3 6 1 . 04f +55.7 + 60.9 2093 d d 4 +48.1 +56.8 44 2 1 8 0. 6 0a 4 +19 8 + 22.6 7348 1 3 0 . 9 2 4 + 35 4 +39 7 234 16 0 40f +26.1 +37.1 1 7449 11 1 . 2 0 +7.3 + 16.1 4680 2 6 0 . 8 8

World War Z boosts Viacom

0.1

-0.1

Source. Factset AP

MarketSummary Most Active NAME VOL (00s) LAST CHG Cisco 2150199 21.37 -2.63 BkofAm 1276273 1 4.80 + . 16 S&P500ETF 946027 179. 27 +. 89 iShEMkts 785160 4 1.46 + . 66 Facebook 741610 48. 99 +. 28 —.13 Microsoft 430895 38.02 MktVGold 411489 2 4.55 + . 64 FordM 353436 17. 09 —. 01 SPDR Fncl 346127 2 1.03 + . 19 —.01 SiriusXM 331947 3.74

Gainers NAME BiostarPh ChiRecyEn YuMe n BioFuelEn

NorSys Cinedigm OnTrack Kingstone CancerGen CSVLg Brnt

LAST 2.12 4.60 8.47 2.45 5.90 2.16 2.63 6.10 14.97 47.10

NAME

LAST

TileShop Epizyme n EagleBulk RMG Netw Percptr

12.95 19.94 3.31 5.79 10.30

CHG % C HG + .80 +6 0 . 6 + 1.32 +4 0 . 2 + 2.07 +3 2 . 3 + .57 +3 0 . 3 + 1.12 +2 3 . 5 + .41 +2 3 . 4 + .46 +2 1 . 2 + 1.05 +2 0 . 8 + 2.37 +1 8 . 8 + 7.02 +1 7 . 5

Losers CHG % C HG -8.27 -39.0 -11.77 -37.1 -1.37 -29.3 -2. 21 -27.6 -3.00 -22.6

Foreign Markets NAME Paris

LAST

4,283.91 London 6,666.13 Frankfurt 9,149.66 Hong Kong 22,649.15 Mexico 40,306.70 Milan 18,760.78 Tokyo 14,876.41 Stockholm 1,289.17 Sydney 5,352.00 Zurich 8,304.97

CHG %CHG +43.97 +1.04 + 36.13 + . 5 4 +94.83 +1.05 + 185.32 + . 8 2 +540.78 +1.36 + 27.76 + . 1 5 +309.25 +2.12 +14.47 +1.14 + 34. 50 + . 6 5 + 70.25 + . 8 5

1.3455+

-.0006

Office Depot ODP Close:$5.62%0.24 or 4.5% Shares of the office supply store are up more than 10 percent this week as investors cheer the appointment of CEO Roland Smith. $6

55 50

S 0 52-week range

$4L35 ~

$59 00

$272~

S 0 52-week range

$$4 0

Vol.:14.7m (5.7x avg.) PE: 1 2 .6 Vol.:29.1m (2.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$11.63 b Yiel d : 2. 6% Mkt. Cap:$1.62 b AH

Close:$8.84%-0.43 or -4.6% Business will take a hit from client losses as the hospital operator tries to correct its financial reporting procedures. $11

PE: 33.1 Yield: ...

Lockheed

LMT

Close:$138.29L1.03 or 0.8% The defense contractor will cut 4,000 jobs, about 3.5 percent of its work force, amid vastly reduced government spending. $140

130 A

S 0 52-week range

$13.54 $85.88 $138.40 PE: 5 5.3 Vol.:883.8k(0.6xavg.) PE: 1 4 . 9 Yield : ... Mkt. Cap:$44.3 b Yiel d : 3. 8%

$$.$$~ Vol.:1.5m (3.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$859.84 m

Cisco Systems

CSCO Close:$21.37%-2.63 or -11.0% The technology bellwether reported quarterly sales after the closing bell Wednesday that came in well below analysts' estimates. $26

Zogenix

ZGNX

Close:$2.86%0.15 or 5.3% Oppenheimer upgraded the pharmaceutical company, citing a survey of doctors and their opinions of its chronic pain drug. $4

24 22

S 0 52-week range

$17.74~

N $2$.49

S 0 52-week range

$ 1.11 ~

N $3.45

Vol.:241.9m (6.2x avg.) PE : 11.5 Vol.:3.4m (2.3x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$115.04 b Yi e l d: 3.2% Mkt. Cap:$308.29 m

P E: .. . Y ield . . .

LULU SolarCity SCTY Close: $66.18%-2.80 or -4.1% Close:$56.23%2.31 or 4.3% Sterne Agee downgraded the yoga The solar company sold more than retailer, believing quality control $54 million in asset-backed notes problems could cut into comparable w hich Deutsche Bank took as a "sig store sales in 2014. nificant positive." $80 $80

Lululemon

S 0 52-week range

$59$0 ~

$$2 50

$1041 ~

$$5.30

Vol.:7.1m (2.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$7.61 b

PE: 3 6.0 Vol.:7.7m (1.6x avg.) Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$4.62 b

P E: .. . Yield: ... AP

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates TREASURIES Y EST PVS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.69 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR C H G W K MO GTR AGO

3 -month T-bill

.07

...

.10

6 -month T-bill

.09

...

.14

52-wk T-bill

.12

.13

-0.01

.18

.25 .62

1.59

2.73

2-year T-note . 29 . 2 9 5-year T-note 1 . 3 3 1 . 36 -0.03 > 10-year T-note 2.69 2 .70 -0.01 X 30-year T-bond 3.79 3.82 -0.03 X

BONDS

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO GTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.55 3.58 -0.03 X X V 2.39 Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.12 5.12 . . . X V V 4.14 $48 86 Barclays USAggregate 2.36 2.40 -0.04 > V 1.69 Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):18 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.82 5.78 +0.04 > V V 6 . 65 Total return 1-YR: 69% 3-YR *: 24% 5-YR *: 36% Ann. d ividend: $1.20 D i v . yield: 1.5% RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.67 4.69 -0.02 X X X 3.41 "Annualized AP Total returns through Nov. 14 Source: FactSet YEST 3 .25 . 1 3 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.61 1.65 -0.04 X X V .90 6 MO AGO3 .25 .1 3 Barclays US Corp 3 . 2 5 3 .29 -0.04 X V V 2.64 1 YRAGO 3 .25 . 1 3 FundFocus SelectedMutualFunds

Viacom (VIA)

-0.3

KSS Close:$53.55%-4.71 or -8.1% Profit and comparable store sales slid, though the retailer is bulking up its offerings with Juicy Couture women's clothes. $60

Accretive Health

YTD 1Y R VOL C L OSE C HG%CHG WK MO GTR %CHG %RTN (Thous)P/E DIV

Did last month's 16-day, partial Weyerhaeuser U.S. government shutdown stymie o utp ut at U.S. facto ries? The answer should be evident in Otvtdend Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are nct mctuded b -Annual rate plus stock c - Ltqutdatmg dividend e -Amount declared cr paid m tact12 months f - Current rate, which wa$ mcreaced by most recent dividend announcement t - Sum cf dividends paid after stock $pttt, nc regular rate t - Sum cf dividends paid this year Most recent the Federal Reserve's latest data annual dividend wa$ omitted cr deferred k - Declared cr paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears m - Current annual rate, which wa$ decreased by most recent dividend announcement p - Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown r- Declared cr paid m precedmg12 months plus stock dividend t - Paid m stock, approximate cash on industrial production, which is value cn ex-dtctrtbuttcn datePE Footnotes:q -Stock t$ actcced-end fund- nc P/E ratio shown cc - P/E exceeds 99 dd- Loss m tact12 months due out today. Overall industrial production posted small increases in August and September, reflecting improved output at U.S. factories. Economists expect The summer blockbuster "World War Z" $1.26 per share, in the same quarter the October'sdata to show no change in which zombies swarm over much of year before. from the previous month. the planet helped lift Viacom's fourthExcluding a gain on the sale of some investments, restructuring charges and Cumplny qu a rter profit by 24 Industrial production other items, earnings from continuing percent change, seasonally adjusted SPOtlight ,ttt iQ The meda 8 tv . operations totaled $1.55 per share. 0.6 0.6% company,which owns Nickelodeon, Analysts polled by FactSet expected MTV, Comedy Central and Paramount earnings of $1.44 per share. 0.4 Pictures, earned $804 million, or $1.68 Revenue climbed 9 percent to $3.65 0.3 per share, for the three months ended billion from $3.36 billion, but that fell short 0.2 Sept. 30. That's up from $650 million, or of Wall Street expectations of $3.58 billion 0.0 "

+ -.12 '

The Standard 8 Poor's 500 index and Dow Jones industrial average rose to record highs Thursday for the second straight day. Much of the market's surge since it hit bottom in 2009 has been due to stimulus and interest-rate cuts enacted by the Federal Reserve. Janet Yellen, the nominee to be the Fed's next chairman, told the Senate Banking Committee on Thursday that the economy still needs the central bank's help. Utilities, financial companies and producers of raw materials had some of the day's strongest gains. They helped offset a decline for technology stocks, which were hit by a weaker-thanexpected revenue report from industry bellwether Cisco Systems.

1,700

1,600

$93.76

StoryStocks

Dow Jones industrials -s

16,000

Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows

-0.6 -0.2

+ -.01 ' i

15,520

Vol. (in mil.) 3,082 1,892 Pvs. Volume 3,274 1,768

0.2

Change: 8.62 (0.5%) 10 DA Y S

0.5

0.3

2.69%

1,800

StocksRecap

percent change, seasonally adjusted

S&P 500

NASDA() 3,972.74

15,876.22

Thursday's close: $81.11

52-WEEK RANGE

PERCENT RETURN Y r RANK NAV CHG YTD 1 Y R 3 Y R 5 Y R 1 3 5 American Funds 23.93 +.13 +1 8.8 +23.7 +13.3+14.9 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.19 +. 24 +13. 2 +17.7 +9.7+12.6 8 A 0 CpWldGrlA m 44.04 +.19 +20.6 +28.7 +10.6+15.3 0 0 D EurPacGrA m 47.29 +.23 +14.7 +23.8 +6.4+14.4 D 0 8 FnlnvA m 51.06 +.30 +26.2 +34.0 +15.1+18.1 0 0 8 GrthAmA m 43.89 +.23 +27.8 +36.1 +15.2+18.0 0 0 D DFA IntlSCol DFISX IncAmerA m 20.43 +.10 +16.1 +20.4 +12.0+14.8 0 A 8 InvcoAmA m 37.94 +.13 +27.3 +33.9 +14.7+16.2 D D D VALUE B L EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m 38.08 +.24 +21.8 +30.8 +12.1+17.9 0 8 8 WAMutlnvA m 39.26 +.26 +27.7 +33.8 +17.2+16.7 D A 0 Dodge & Cox Income 13.60 +.02 + 0 .3 + 0 . 5 + 4 . 3 + 8.3 A A B IntlStk 42.15 +.22 + 21.7 +34.4 + 8.5+17.7 A A A Stock 162.39 +.48 + 34.8 +45.3 +18.6 +20.0 A A A Fidelity Contra 99.04 +.65 + 28.8 +36.0 +15.7+18.4 0 B 0 Growco 123.2 0 + .41+ 32.2 +40.9 +18.8+22.7 A A A LowPriStk d 49 . 19 +.18+ 30.7 +40.0 +17.8+23.5 0 B B Fidelity Spartan 500 l dxAdvtg 63 .62 +.32+ 27.9 +34.9 +16.7+18.0 0 B B FrankTemp-Franklin Income 0 m 2.4 2 . .. + 1 2.2 +17.4 +9.7+15.2 A A A $L cC $$ IncomeA m 2.4 0 + . 01 +12.8 +18.1 +10.4+15.8 A A A FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 13.03 +.06+0.9 +3.9 +5.1+10.5 A A A Oakmark Intl I 26.50 +.06 + 26.6 +43.7 +13.4+22.3 A A A $1$ RisDivA m 21. 2 2 + .09+ 22.9 +29.9 +14.0+14.4 E D E MorningstarOwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer RisDivB m 19. 1 9 + .08+ 21.9 +28.8 +13.0+13.3 E E E QeFund target represents weighted RisDivC m 19. 0 9 + .08+ 22.0 +29.0 +13.1+13.5 E D E average of stock holdings SmMidValA m 43.45 +.27 +34.1 +43.3 +13.4+20.7 B E D • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings SmMidValB m 36.42 +.22 +33.1 +42.1 +12.5+19.7 B E D CATEGORY Foreign Small/Mid Blend PIMCO TotRetA m 10. 9 0 + .04 -1.2 - 0.7 +3.6 +7.5 B B B MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.01 +.11 + 26.5 +33.8 +16.2+17.4 D B B RATING™ ***vrvr GrowStk 49.96 +.38 + 32.2 +40.2 +17.5+22.2 A A A ASSETS $8,518 million HealthSci 59.22 +.33 +43.7 +52.0 +31.1 +27.6 B A A EXP RATIO 0.56% Vanguard 500Adml 165.52 +.82 +27.9 +35.0 +16.8+18.0 0 8 8 500lnv 165.50 +.83 +27.7 +34.8 +16.6+17.9 0 8 8 MANAGER Jed Fogdall Capop 46.23 +.13 +37.5 +48.3 +17.5+21.7 A A A SINCE 2010-02-28 Eqlnc 29. 97 +.11 + 26.6 +32.3 +18.6+17.1 D A 8 RETURNS3-MO +7. 5 StratgcEq 29.25 +.17 +36.4 +47.7 +20.7+23.3 A A 8 YTD +22.7 TgtRe2020 27.12 +.11 +13.8 +18.7 +9.9+13.6 8 A 8 1-YR +34.7 Tgtet2025 15.73 +.06 +15.7 +21.3 +10.6+14.5 8 A 0 3-YR ANNL +9.8 TotBdAdml 10.66 +.02 -1.6 -1.9 +3.0 +5.6 D D D 5- YR-ANNL +18.6 Totlntl 16.51 +.10 +12.4 +22.9 +5.2+13.7 D E 8 TotStlAdm 45.28 +.20 +28.8 +36.7 +17.0+19.1 8 A A TOP 5 HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 45.26 +.20 +28.7 +36.5 +16.9+19.0 8 A A Alcatel-Lucent 0.39 USGro 27.41 +.13 +28.9 +36.6 +16.8+18.5 8 8 0 Ashtead Group PLC 0.32 Welltn 38.95 +.15 +17.3 +21.4 +12.2+14.6 8 A 8 Cobham PLC 0.32 Fund Footnotes b - Fee ccvertng market costs t$ paid from fund assets d - Deferred sales charge, cr redemption Informa PLC 0.32 fee f - front load ($ate$ charges) m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a marketmg fee and either a sales cr Taylor Wimpey PLC 0.31 redemption fee Source Mcrmngctar

Thispassivelymanaged fund provides broad exposure to small-cap companies around the world. Morningstar gives the fund a silver analyst rating.

FAMILY

FUND BalA m

Commodities The price of gold rose for the first time in six days, snapping its longest losing streak since Aug. 6. Silver, platinum and natural gas also rose, while crude oil dipped modestly.

Foreign Exchange The dollar rose above the 100 Japanese yen level for the first time since September. It also inched higher against the euro, but it fell against the British pound.

FUELS

0 ru de OiI (bbI) Ethanol (gal) Heating Oil (gal) Natural Gas (mm btu) Unleaded Gas (gal) METALS

Gold (oz) S ilve r (oz) Platinum (oz) Copper (Ib) Palladium (oz)

CLOSE 93.76 1.78 2. 93 3.61 2.68

PVS. 93.88 1.77 2. 90 3. 57 2.63

CLOSE PVS. 1 286. 20 1268.30 20.71 20.43 1444.10 1432.00 3.16 3.16 739.40 735.00

AGRICULTURE

CLOSE PVS. 1.33 1.33 1.03 1.03 4. 26 4.30 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.77 0.78 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 373. 00 370.00 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.37 1.34 Soybeans (bu) 13.17 13.20 Wheat(bu) 6.45 6.46

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

%CH. %YTD -23.2 +1.41 +1.37 -31.4 +0.84 -6.2 -0.09 -13.2 + 0.60 +5. 2 %CH. % Y TD + 0.17 +2. 4 -0.44 -28.7 -0.76 -38.9 - 1.86 +1 . 8 +0.81 -0.2 +2.17 + 1 7 .7 -7.2 -0.19 -0.12 -17.1

1YR. MAJORS C LOSE C HG. %CHG. A G O USD per British Pound 1.6058 +.0035 + .22% 1 . 5854 Canadian Dollar 1.04 8 4 + . 0017 + . 16% 1 . 0030 USD per Euro 1.3455 .0006 —.04% 1.2745 Japanese Yen 1 00.05 +. 6 9 + . 69 % 80. 1 7 Mexican Peso 12.9765 .1295 -1.00% 13.2551 -

EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Israeli Shekel 3.5189 .0051 —.14% 3.9679 Norwegian Krone 6.1 6 40 .0098 —.16% 5.7517 South African Rand 10.2016 .1238 -1.21% 8 . 9053 Swedish Krona 6.6515 .0000 —.00% 6.7807 Swiss Franc . 9164 +.0013 + .14% .9 4 4 3 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0734 + .0011 +.10% .9 6 3 4 Chinese Yuan 6.0925 .0004 —.01% 6.2302 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7536 +.0003 +.00% 7 . 7505 Indian Rupee 63.125 .185 —.29% 54.970 Singapore Dollar 1.2485 +.0014 +.11% 1 . 2223 South Korean Won 1068.70 -1.85 —.17% 1086.84 Taiwan Dollar 29.60 .03 —.10% 2 8 .98 -

h5Q L46

%CH. %YTD - 0.13 +2 . 1 -18.5 +0.34 +1.14 -3.8 + 1.09 +7. 6 +2.12 -4.6

O www.bendbulletin.com/business

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

r- n

BRIEFING

Bank to brand expo center The event center at the Deschutes County fairgrounds in Redmond will soon be called Bank of the Cascades Center, officials from the bank and fairgrounds announced Thursday. Under terms of a five-year agreement, Bend-based Bank ofthe Cascades will take over sign and branding rights at the Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, according to a news release. The deal is expected to take effect this month, and representatives from the bank and fairgrounds are scheduled to unveil the new sign on Wednesday. Bank of the Cascades will take over branding rights previously held by Hooker Creek, a Bend construction and materials company. Hooker Creek signed a deal with the county in 2005 that called for the

By Danielle Douglas The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Abattle is brewing between the auto industry and the government as regulators move to prevent car dealers from charging women and minorities higher prices. Dealers have the discretion to markup the interest rate on car loans they arrange through lenders, a practice that can boost the profit on a sale of a car by hundreds of dollars. Advo-

cacy groups have long warned of disparities in the number of black and Latino borrowers hit with these higher fees and questioned whether the practice breeds fair-lending violations. On Thursday, a senior official at the Justice Department said federal prosecutors are teaming up with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to investigate possible discrimination in auto financing. "We have a number of ongo-

ing joint investigations in the indirect auto-lending space," Steven Rosenbaum, chief of the housing and civil enforcement section at the DOJ, said at a forum hosted bythe CFPB on Thursday. In a recent regulatory filing, Ally Financial disclosed that the CFPB had accused the company of failing to prevent the dealers it does business with from violating the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. The auto

GentralOregon fuel prices

lender warned investors that the case could result in fines or a settlement. People familiar with the probes who were not authorized to speak publicly said other lenders have received similar warnings. A 2011 study by the Center for Responsible Lending found that the average dealer markup on a car loan was about 2.5 percentage points, or $714 in additional interest payments on a average 60-month loan.

e' ar an ' e e ctsai to ro e ormerresients' ans

ATBT has brought its high-speed mobile network to Prineville, the company announced Wednesday in a news release. It's the first Oregon community east of the Cascades to get 4G Long Term Evolution service, which provides faster Web browsing and video streaming on smartphones and tablets, according to ATBT's website. Seven other Oregon cities also have ATBT's 4G LTE network. Verizon Wireless rolled out 4G LTE in Bend more than a year ago, and BendBroadband upgraded its wireless Internet to 4G LTE in 2011. In February, U.S. Cellular said it would have the service in Bend by the end of the year. To use 4G LTE networks, consumers must have smartphones or other devices equipped to access it. Many 3G devices cannot access 4G LTE. — Bulletin staff reports

Grandview Drive,

Bend ............ $3.12 • Fred MeyerFuel Center,61534 S.

Highway97,Bend..$3.04 • Chevron,61160S. Highway97.,Bend.. $3.20 • Chevron,1745 N.E. Third St., Bend.... $3.22 • Chevron,1095 S.E. Division St., Bend... $3.22 • Ron's Oil,62980

Highway97,Bend.. $3.20 • Chevron,3405 N. Highway97,Bend.. $3.30 • Chevron,2100 N.E. Highway20,Bend.. $3.30 • Texaco,178 S.W. Fourth St., Madras........ $3.34

Madras.......... $3.34 • Safeway,80 N.E.Cedar St., Madras....... $3.36

• Chevron,2005 S. Highway 97,

Redmond........ $3.22 • Chevron,1501 S.W. Highland Ave.,

Redmond........ $3.30 • SpaceAge¹16, 411W. Cascade Ave., Sisters .......... $3.34

• Chevron,1001Railway, Sisters .......... $3.38

DIESEL: • Ron's Oil,62980 Highway 97,

Communications firm opensoffice

now in Prineville

GASOLINE: • SpaceAge, 20635

Highway 97,

lion total over 25 years for naming rights, according to The Bulletin's archives. Financial terms of the Bank of the Cascades' deal were not available Thursday. Deschutes County officials did not respond to requests for comment, and a bank representative declined to comment.

AT&T 4G LTE

(aaa.opisnet.com).

• Chevron,1210S.W.

company to pay $1mil-

Silke Communications, a wireless communicati ons company, has opened an office in Bend to serve Central Oregon, the company announced Thursday. Founded in 1964 in Eugene, where it maintains its Oregon headquarters, Silke has offices in Salem, Roseburg and Vancouver, Wash., which serves as its Washington headquarters, according to its website. Its Bend office and shop are located at 490 N.E. Butler Market Road, Suite 180 near Northeast Fourth Street, according to a news release. Silke owns, designs, builds and leases wireless communication towers, according to its website. It also supplies wireless radios and equipment and operates regular and digital wireless networks in Oregon, Washington and Northern California.

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder

Bend ............ $3.67 • Chevron,1095 S.E. Division St., Bend ..$3.90

• Texaco,178S.W. Fourth St.,

Madras.......... $3.90 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St., Prineville ........ $3.77 The Bulletin

Photo courtesy of ABC /Craig Sfodin

Bend native Matt Franklin, at right in a light-colored shirt, and business partner Mike Lane seek money for their business, PostureNOW, from the investors on the television show "Shark Tank" in June 2012. Professional dancers Jonathan Roberts and Anna Trebunskaya, left, from "Dancing with the Stars," helped Franklin and Lane make their investment pitch. By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

wo former Bend residents say their television appearances on A BC's "Shark Tank" helped their businesses take off. "The 'Shark Tank' effect is real, and ifyou can get on that show it can really blow up your business," said inventor and Bend native Matt Franklin, who pitched his posture correction invention to the show's investors, aka the sharks, in June 2012. "Once 'Shark Tank' aired, sales went through the roof." Franklin said his Portland-based company, PostureNOW, has brought in more than $1 million in sales. During the show, investor Mark Cuban, owner of the Dallas Mavericks, agreed to invest $100,000 for 30 percent of the company and limited royalty fees. "It went from being just more of a hobby business to a real business," said the 1987 Bend High School graduate. Franklin said he wasn't expecting the increase in sales that followed the first airing of the episode on which he and partner Mike Lane appeared in September 2012 — nor the resurgence in sales when it aired

again in March. It ran a third time Oct. 29, he said. Lisa Burginger, who co-owns Qubits toys along with her husband, Mark, said the company also experienced a rise in sales after the show. Mark Burginger landed a conditional $90,000 investment in January 2010 from investor Daymond John, creator of the FUBU clothing line — if one of the major toy companies agreed to buy in. That was not successful, according to The Bulletin's archives. "'Shark Tank' gave us the publicity," Lisa Burginger said. "It gave us the confidence to pursue the business." The couple contracted with Discovery Toys and Costco.com and also sold the product in local toy stores in Central Oregon after the show. And about a year ago, she said, they relocated to Orlando, Fla., taking their business with them. "We have a new version of Qubits, and it's made right here in the U.S.," she said. The Burgingers sell the construction toy in a kiosk in an Orlando-area mall and on their website. But the couple has bigger plans. "We hope to approach Disney," she said. "We have the (Kennedy) Space Center here

Dean Guernsey/The Bulletin file photo

Mark Burginger, 52, the inventor of Qubits, a construction and educational toy, will appear on ABC's "Shark Tank" in January. and they want us to call back after the first of the year. There's a lot of opportunities, and that's just in Orlando." Franklin is again raising money for a second posture device, the i90 Tablet Glasses. Looking like eyeglasses bred with a periscope, the tablet glasses allow users to sit straight while viewing smartphone and tablet screens in their hands or laps. Wearers do not have to bend their heads and necks forward. Franklin's Kickstarter campaign ends today at I p.m. Pacific time. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rreesC<bendbulletin.com

Ahappy endingfor Google'sbookcase By Claire Cain Miller and Julie Bosman New Yorh Times News Service

Todd Heisler/TheNew YorkTimesfile photo

Denny Chin, a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, wrote in his ruling on the Google case that making material available will result in the advancement of arts and sciencm.

Google's idea to scan millions ofbooks and make them searchable online seemed audacious when it was announced in 2004. But fast-forward to today, when people expect to find almost anything they want online, and the plan seems like an unsurprising and unavoidable part of today's Internet. So when a judge Thursday dismissed a lawsuit that authors had filed against Google after countless delays, it had the whiff of inevitability. Even the judge, Denny Chin of the

U.S. Court ofAppeals for the Second Circuit, said during a September hearing on the case that his law clerks used Google Books for research. "It advances the progress of the arts and sciences, while maintaining respectful consideration for the rights of authors and other creative individuals, and without adversely impacting the rights of copyright holders," Chin wrote in his ruling."Indeed, all society benefits." The Authors Guild said it disagreed with the decision and plannedtoappeal.Google said it was "delighted" with the outcome.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • The Future of Education in Our Hometown: Women's Council of Realtors, Central Oregon Chapter; James Middleton, Central Oregon Community College president, and Becky Johnson, vice president of Oregon State University — Cascades Campus; RSVP to phyllis.mageau@gmail. com; $15 for first-time guests and members, $20 for nonmembers; 8:30-1 0:30 a.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-633-2909. SATURDAY • Oregon Alcohol Server Training: Get an Oregon Liquor Control Commission Alcohol Service permit; must be I8 years old; class is followed by exam; registration required; $39; 8 a.m.-1 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. SUNDAY • Oregon Alcohol Server Permit Training: Meets Oregon Liquor Control Commission minimum requirements to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. MONDAY • Managing Your Business Social Media Presence: Learn how to use social media for your business while staying in touch with clients; registration required; $69; Mondays and Wednesdays through Nov. 20, 6-9 p.m.; CentraI Oreg on Community College, 2600 N.W.College Wa y, Bend; 541-383-7270.

For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday's Bulletin or visit bendbu//etin.com/f/izca/

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLESM The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 I

• t

•

• / •

• t

lll~~ tlllltttg

hours:

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.

Includeyour name, phone number and address

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

Place, cancel or extend an ad

T~ ~

, u i, i e g I J • : ~ 1 , 7g ~

®FC45(jj)C~ 7

00 J Want to Buy or Rent CASH for dressers, dead washers/dryers 541-420-5640

Need to get an ad in ASAP? You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809

COWGIRL CASH

We buy Jewelry, Boots, Vintage Dresses & More. 924 Brooks St. 541-678-5162 www.getcowgirlcash.com

~w .

203

208

Holiday Bazaar 8 Craft Shows

Pets 8 Supplies

cue at 65480 78th St., www.kenamanretnevers.com Bend, Thurs/Sat/Sun Labrador Pups, AKC 1-5, 389-8430; kitten Chocolate 8 Yellow. foster appts 815-7278 Hips OFA guaranteed. www.craftcats.org. $300-$400.

Call 541-383-2371

24 hrs. to cancel your ad!

KIT INCLUDES:

• 4 Garage Sale Signs • $2.00 Off Coupon To Use Toward Your

INDOOR MOVING SALE Next Ad Everythlng must go! Amazing deals! SW Bend • 10 Tips For "Garage Sale Success!" 19665 SW Harvard Pl. 97702. Sat Nov 16, 9-12.

Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of everything in The Bulletin's daily garage and yard sale section. From clothes to collectibles, from housewares to hardware, classified is always the first stop for cost-conscious consumers. And if you're planning your own garage or yard sale, look to the classifieds to bring in the buyers. You won't find a better place for bargains! Call Classifieds: 541-385-5809 or

classifed@bendbulletimcom

PICK UP YOUR GARAGE SALE KIT at

1777 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR 97702

The Bulletin

541-280-5217

Whoodle puppies, 14 2nd shots, wormed, Red colorbreds and Blue/ wks, white gloster. 4 O $60- 2 males left! Reduced to $65 each. 541-548-7947 $800 ea. 541-410-1581 puppies, Cat — grey tabby, young, Yorkie-Maltese $300; 1 male, 2 yrs, neutered male. females, $250. Also Maltese-Shih Good w/humans, but Tzu male puppy, $200. not w/other cats or dogs. Needs loving Cash. 541-546-7909 home, indoor/outdoor, Yorkie mix males, (2), & safe from coyotes. $150 each.

Canary Males.

541-388-4167

541-771-2606

7 tj 255

TV, Stereo 8 Video

3rd Holiday Faircoming to Sisters, at OutlawStationHShopping Center close to Ray's Food Place, Hwy 20. Open 11/29 -12/22 Mon.-Thur. 10-4, Fri. Sat. Sun. 10-6. Vendors wanted! 241

Bicycles 8 Accessories

Collectibles 5'/2-ft cross-cut buck-

ing saw w/handles, $80. 541-815-7330

Antique Oak Kellogg wall phone, all orig, exlnt, $200. 541-593-5927

Reber's Farm Toy Sale! Each Sat. & Sun., 10-5 until Christmas, 4500 SE Tillamook Lp., Prineville. 541-447-7585

Chihuahua puppies, (2) 210 The Bulletin reserves adorable male & female, Holiday Decoration Sale born 8/23, weaned & Furniture & Appliances the right to publish all Some vintage, Hallmark r eady! $ 2 5 0 eac h . 7'/2' couch, white & blue ads from The Bulletin newspaper onto The items and other great 541-410-8888 fabric, clean, $175. Bulletin Internet webitems. 2021 NE Bluebird 503-730-4529 site. Ct off Shepard Rd. Friday 10-4 Saturday 9-4. Follow signs. The Bulletin A1 Washers&Dryers Serwng cenr~al oregans>nre l903 $150 ea. Full warranty. Free Del. Also 288 215 wanted, used W/D's Sales Southeast Bend Chihuahua puppies, teaCoins 8 Stamps 541-280-7355 cup, shots & dewormed, Antique sewing machine, Private collector buying $250. 541-420-4403 Bed, t w i n pi l lowtoppostagestamp albums & TV center, end tables, mattress, box springs collections, w orld-wide table & 8 chairs, kitchen Chihuahua/Yorkie mix, items, floral, misc. Sat. 2 males, $150. & frame, like n ew. and U.S. 573-286-4343 7-6, 61183 Concho St. 541-771-2606 $125. 541-548-6642 (local, cell phone).

mos.) & High Speed I nternet starting a t Travel/Tickets $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY In- Advertise V A CATION stallation! CALL Now! SPECIALS to 3 m i llion P acific N o rth1-800-308-1563 westerners! 29 daily (PNDC) newspapers, six 25-word clasDVD, 2 d isc S pecial states. Edition Man of Steel, sified $540 for a 3-day d. Cal l (916) org. $20, asking $14. a 2 88-6019 o r vis i t 541-548-6642 www.pnna.com for the Pacific Nort h west Headphones, iFrogz by Con n ection. Vertex, silver/white, $20. Daily (PNDC) Call/text 541-350-1555

2005 Maverick ML7 M ountain Bike, 1 5 "

frame (small). F ull • Hot Tubs 8 Spas suspension, Maverick s hock, S RA M X O drivetrain & shifters, 9 speed rear cassette, 34-11, Avid Juicy disc brakes. Well t a ken care of. $950. 541-788-6227.

Northwest Spa Hot Tub, seats 8 people, has cover, $400 or best offer. You haul!

NOVARA hooded cylcling jacket, women's Ig, pink & gray. Retail $99; sell $69, worn 1 x. 541-815-2737

541-385-0454

242

GREAT SOFA

Nordic Trac A2350. Presents beautifully. Hardly used. A perfect holiday gift. $350.00 Cash and carry. 541-390-1713.

Proform Crosswalk 380 treadmill, like new, $275 obo. 541-408-0846

Sears Proform exercise recumbant bike, $150. 541-388-371 5 243

Ski Equipment "Cold Killer" winter training p ants, T i tl e 9 , women's med. tall. Retail $99; selling for $69. Worn 1x, 541-815-2737 246

Guns, Hunting 8 Fishing AMMO Below Retail! 250 rds 45, $85; 250 rds 40 cal, $80. 250 rds 9mm, $70. 250 rds .380, $65; 260 rds of .223, $105; 145 rds double buck, $95. 541-306-0166 Belgian made Browning CAT1 SA-22 LR w ith n e w Niko n P roStaff Rimf i r e . 22LR scope. V e r y nice condition. $800. 593 7483

SIX DAY VACATION in Orlando, Flor i da! Regularly $1,175.00. Yours today for only ro somr vmasl $389.00! You SAVE 67 p ercent. P L US One-week car rental Mini DV Deck included. Call for dePanasonic A GDV2500 1-800-712-4838. • TV, Stereo 8 Video lets you easily transfer tails. digital tape recordings to (PNDC) y our c omputer. C a n 260 handle professional fullsize DV and mini-DV Misc. Items video tapes, providing full-feature video editing. Baby Crib, convertible Two-channel (16-bit, 48) to toddler/full sz bed, k Hz s a mpling) a n d $25. 541-923-6449 Audio Interface(12-bit, 32 M-Audio Fast Track Four-channel kHz sampling) audio Bend lndoor Swap Go digital! Put your modes. PAL and NTSC Meet —A Mini-Mall full music onto your playback recording. $600 of Unique Treasures! computer using a 541-383-0361 3rd St. 8 Wilson Ave. M-Audio Fast Track 10-5 Thurs-Fri-Sat. N382, with inputs for SAVE on Cable TV-Ina microphone and a Buying Diamonds ternet-Digital Phoneguitar or keyboard. /Gold for Cash Satellite. You've Got $80. Fine Jewelers A C hoice! O ptions Saxon's Call 541-383-0361 541-389-6655 from ALL major service providers. Call us BUYING Bose Wave Radio to learn more! CALL Lionel/American Flyer w/remote, $90. Today. 888-757-5943. trains, accessories. 435-669-5013 (Prineville) (PNDC) 541-408-2191. Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

R~ ~

• •

$185. 541-647-2441

Mossberg 930 JM Pro, Tactical, 24", as new, $795. 541-647-7894

Ruger .22 single six flat gate Ser ¹798. $1100. Sako Mdl 995 .338 w/ rings, $950. 541-447-4101

Wanted: Collector seeks high quality fishing items & upscale bamboo fly rods. Call 541-678-5753, or 503-351-2746

$•

• ii ow:•

for all firearms &

c o n d,

• •

SELL IT FAST IN ClASSIFIEDS!

ammo. 541-526-0617

Bend Trap Club TURKEY SHOOT Sat. Nov. 16th. Shooting starts at 9:30 a.m. $25.00 gets you 5 shoots & guaranteed prize! Ammunition & lunch available. Hwy 20 East at the 30 mile marker. 541-382-7515 CASH!! For Guns, Ammo & Reloading Supplies. 541-408-6900. Leupold Vari-X II 3x9

Bend local pays CASH!!

scope, nice

Computers

D irecTV — Over 1 4 0 T HE B U LLETIN r e channels only $29.99 quires computer ada month. Call Now! vertisers with multiple Triple savings! ad schedules orthose $636.00 in Savings, selling multiple sysFree upgrade to Getems/ software, to disnie & 2013 NFL Sun- close the name of the day ticket free!! Start business or the term 14 carrot white gold saving today! "dealer" in their ads. ladies wedding band 1-800-259-51 40 Private party advertiswith a bright polish (PNDC) ers are d efined as finish, 1.66 c a rrot those who sell one diamond Hearts and Call The Bulletln At computer. arrows round c ut, 541-385-5809 Sl -1 Clarity, F color. Place YourAd Or E-Mail Appraised at l At: www.bendbulletin.com Musical Instruments $15,000. Very unique piece. AskTK Obrien's Lapharp, ing $9500. DISH T V Reta i ler. like new, case, $49 Starting ai 541-281-7815 $19.99/month (for 12 928-300-7716

541-595-6967

Exercise Equipment

9'x28"h x 37"d. Tan, down feather with foam for support. 3 Back & 3 seat loose 1 -541 -954-1727 Australian Shepherd cushions. Very Puppies AKC/ASCA All Maine Coo n k i t tens, comfy! $400 OBO Colors, Excellent Blood- unique pets, no papers, 2 541-504-5224 lines. $750-$950. girls, 1 boy, 7 wks, $150 541-815-9257 ea., obo. 541-389-0322 282 Pomeranianpuppy, male Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend wolf sable, 8 weeks old, very sweet with a great Estate Sale, Sat. 8-3, Garage Sale, Fri. & Sat. personality. $350 1710 N E Me e r kat 10-3; 21222 Gift Rd., 541-480-3160 Ave. Furniture, TV's, Hunting/fishing, furniHANCOCK & appl., dishes, collect- ture, clothes, office. BLUE NOSE PITBULL Poodle pups, AKC.Toy MOORE SOFA a bles, crafts, y a r n , PUPS, 4 FEMALES. Also-7mo. M, $200; F, in salmon/coral cheMoving Sale — Fri & Sat Shots, Vet C heck-u p, $250. 541-475-3889 yarn, yarn & more. nille fabric with dia9-4. Tons of stuff includ- call for deta i l s. Queensland Heelers mond pattern. Tradiing housewares, lug- 541-876-5155 or tional styling w ith A sk Standard & Mini, $150 Exquisite Estate Sale! gage, DVDs, dog crate, 541-977-1705. loose pillow back, & up. 541-280-1537 This will be an extremely Christmas decor. 64385 for Brad or Suzanne www.rightwayranch.wor down-wrapped seat large sale! 2 e s t a tesOld Bend-Redmond Hwy. cushions, roll arms, dpress.com combined: 1 fr o ma skirt, two matching beautiful 7-bdrm vaca286 Rodent issues? Free pillows a n d ar m tion home at the Run- Sales Northeast Bend adult barn/ shop cats, c overs. L i k e n ew ning Y Ranch in Klamath fixed, shots, s o me condition. $1 5 00. Falls OR, AND an entire f riendly, some n o t . 541-526-1332 SALE! household from Califor- 2556 BIG Will deliver. 389-8420 NE Lynda Lane, nia. 4-day sale, ThursBlue Tick/Walker Sat., 9-4. Christmas Cross Good Hunting Shih Tzufemale puppy. Table, beautiful bevSat, 10-6; Sun 12 noon- gift items & decor, and 5 at the Bend Factory Parents. Ready to $499 for pet compan- eled glass, 130 rnd. lots of miscellaneous. start training today, ion home. $69. 928-300-771 6 Stores, 61334 S. Hwy 541-788-0090 97, in Bend. Items in$250 each. Been Washer, Fisher & Paykel clude custom dining set ** FREE ** wormed healthy, and Siberian-Husky pups, large front-load, 6 yrs old, w/seating for 12, pool eating solid food AND Wolf-Husky pups, $150. 541-647-2685 table, game table, foos- Garage Sale Kit 541-815-6705 $400 ea. 541-977-7019 ball table, baby Grand Place an ad in The Whirlpool Washer/Kenpiano, 7 beds, dressers, Bulletin for your ga- Border Collie purebred more Dryer, work well, puppies, ready 12/15; will couches, outdoor furni- rage sale and re$100 both. 541-410-7930 V hold until Christmas with ture, lamps, nightstands, ceive a Garage Sale deposit. Working parents, 212 and so much more! Kit FREE! 4 males available. $325. See pics at Antiques 8 farmhouseestatesales.com

210

Fur n iture & Appliances Crafts 8 Hobbies

Antique Holiday ... A BIG Deal ... Open House VENDORS WANTED Tastefully decorated for Craft Fair & Bazaar vignettes offering up Dec. 7; 9-5 & Dec. 8; vintage finds, home de10-3. Booths: $30 Dachshunds mini, AKC cor & garden. Friday Antique crafts / $50 commercial night parents, long / shortNov. 15, 5-8pm, Accepting donations Sat. Nov. haired & double coat, Dining Set 16, 10am-4pm, f or Rummage S a l e . 1835 NW 19th St., $350. 541-389-2517 18th century legs, Donate items through mahogany topin Redmond. Donate deposit bottles/ Dec. 6. Receipts avail95"x46"x29"; to local all volable for donations. People Look for Information cans 6 Chippendale style unteer, non-profit resTACK & EQUIPMENT, About Products and chairs, $2770. cue, for feral cat spay/ 15% Consignment Services Every Day through neuter. Cans for Cats 541-639-3211 Let us sell your tack & The Bulletin ClassiBeds t railer at B en d P e t equip. For info call Express East, across G ENERATE SOM E 541.548.6088 or kim* Country Holiday from Costco; or doEXCITEMENT in your berly.griffiths@orBazaar * nate Mon-Fri at Smith neighborhood! Plan a egonstate.edu 14 creative crafters will Sign, 1515 NE 2nd; or garage sale and don't be sharingin this festive at CRAFT in Tumalo. forget to advertise in 3rd Holiday Fair holiday bazaar! www.craftcats.org classified! Coming to Sisters at Nov. 15 & 16, 10-4 both 541-385-5809. OutlawStationHShop- days — 69427 Crooked German Shepherd/Lab, ping Center close to Horseshoe Rd., Sisters perfect mix! Smart, Hotpoint Range, 1980s, Ray's Food Place, fun-loving, protective. (off Camp Polk Rd). w hite, g oo d c o n d , Hwy 20. Open11/29 UTD shots $400. $75. 541-382-6379 thru 12/22, Mon. Ready 11/1 3/1 3 Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. 541-350-3025 NEED TO CANCEL Items for Free YOUR AD? Sun., 10-6. Vendors wanted! The Bulletin Findexactlywhat Baldwin Caberet electric 541-595-6967 Classifieds has an organ, w/instruction you are looking for in the "After Hours"Line books free You haul!

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the 541-382-3287 10am-2pm classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! Harvest Barn Sale 541-385-5809 female PuP, $500. Crystal Peaks • p e ts & Suppiies • 541-330-0277 Wanted: $Cash paid for Youth Ranch vintage costume jew- 19275 Innes Mkt. Rd. Adopt a rescued kitten Lab Pups AKC,black & elry. Top dollar paid for Bend - Sat. 11/16, 9-4 or cat! W i l l m a tch yellow, Master Hunter Gold/Silver.l buy by the Antiques, handmade shelter fees. F i xed, sired, performance pediEstate, Honest Artist crafts, garage sale treashots, ID chip, tested, gree, OFA cert hips & elElizabeth,541-633-7006 sures, furniture & more! more! Nonprofit res- bows, 541-771-2330

O re~g

A v e

ILAJULEI2BottuLKI rwo dark oak night stands and matching head boards condition: No scratches. VerY sturdy. Was $1200 new, Otlering for only

ReplaceThatold tired Bedroomsetyou got fromyour Parents!

$650 OBO 541-000-000

TServinr hCCentral BI IOregon I sincetm19IB IC 5 4 'I 385 58 0 9 Some restrictions apply

• • • •

Under $500 $500 to $99 9 $1000 to $2499 $2500 and over

$29 $39 $49 $59

Includes up to 40 words ol text, 2" in len9th, with

bord er, full color photo, bold headlineand price. • The Bulletin • Central Oregon Marketplace

• The Central OregonNickel Ads ~ bendbulletin.com

Privatepartymerchandiseonly - excludespetslt livestock,autos, Rys,motorcycles, boats, airplanes,andgaragesalecategories.

D4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD """.' „

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

One mark of a fine player is his willingness to accept and even point out his own errors. Today's deal, from the Senior Swiss Teams at the Summer Championships, was sent to m e by a n e xpert wh o shall b e nameless. He played at 3NT after a f reespirited 2NT opening. I would have opened onediamond; Idon't go out of my way toopen 2NT because the bid uses up bidding room. West led the king of hearts, and the defense took four hearts (not best). Dummy threw a spade, South a spade and a diamond. East then led the ten of diamonds.

diamonds and he rebids two spades. What do you say? ANSWER: Y ou h ave too f e w values to force to game and so cannot bid three hearts. One option is to try 2 NT despite your l ack o f c l u b strength. The other, my choice, is a raise to three spades. In a system where a new-suit response at the two level is forcing to game, your correct first bid would have been INT. South dealer N-S vulnerable

NORTH Uh Q 432 9 75 2 0 64 4eA76 4

EIGHT TRICKS "I took the A-K of diamonds," my friend said. "When Eastdiscarded, I could win only eight tricks even when clubs broke 3-3. I forgot to give myselfan extra chance." Declarer had a blind spot. After he wins the first diamond, he can take the ace of spades (a "Vienna Coup") and next test the clubs. When the 13th club wins, dummy has Q-4 of spades and a diamond, declarer has K-Q-7 of diamonds. West has been squeezed, and South has the rest.

DAILY QUESTION

WEST 4 K 10 8 AK103 C J98 3 4 985

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five games weekly at www.bendbridge.org.

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54Day of the week of Jul. 4, 1776 55Wizened up

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58Some use electric organs 60River Shannon's Lough 61Sudoku segment

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subacriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. ATBT users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.

Online subscripfions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nyfimes.ccm/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nyfimes.com/learning/xwords.

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66 Excites 67 Geometry shortening 68 Go down

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F LUID PL U R A L OXY G E N y I 0 ~ Jumbl e s : M AOI Y YeSterday'8 AnSWer: A mUUonaIre'8 dOg'S faVOrite PlaCeTHE LAP OF LUXURY

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62 65

11/I 5/I 3

06 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013• THE BULLETIN 975

975

Automobiles

$19,500 57,200 miles, Titanium silver. Not many M-Roadsters

can occur in your ad. If this happens to your ad, please contact us the first day your ad appears and we will be happy to fix it as s oon a s w e ca n . Deadlines are: Weekdays 12:00 noon for next day, Sat. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. If we can assist you, please call us: 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

available. (See Craigslist posting id ¹4155624940 for

additional details.) Serious inquiries only. 541-480-5348

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for: '10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days (Private Party ads only)

•

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. Sometimes ins tructions over t h e phone are misunderstood and a n e r ror

BMW M-Roadster, 2000, w/hardtop.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 5 41-385-580 9

975

lphoto forillustration only)

C hevy Malibu L T Z 2010, V6, auto w/overdrive, leather, loaded, 21K m i les,

Automobiles

•

Corvette 1979

L82- 4 speed. 85,000 miles Garaged since new. I've owned it 25 years. Never damaged or abused.

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport — 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood & fenders. New Michelin Super Sports, G.S. floor mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

S UB A R U . 9UBBRUORBRtlDCQM

LEGAL NOTICE

City of Bend

CDBG Program Notice of Funding Availability The City of Bend is now accepting proposals for funding through the C ity's Community Develo pment Bloc k Grant (CDBG) Program. Through this program, a pproximately $400,000 will be available to fund housing and community dev e lopment projects in the City of Bend. T he Request f o r P roposals will b e available beginning NOVEMBER 15, 2013. Proposals for funding will be due by 5:00pm a t t h e City A d m inistration Office in City Hall on Wednesday, JANUARY 15, 2014.

Funds will be available no earlier than July 1, 2014. Federal regulations require that CDBG-funded projects be "eligible a ctivities" und e r C DBG Pro g ram regulations, and that they be consistent with th e h o u sing and communitydev elopment go a l s outlined in the City of Bend C o nsolidated Plan. For more information on eligible a c t ivities, please contact Jim Lon at 541-312-4915

lon Oci.bend.or.us. T o obtain a Request for Proposals, please contact Jim Long or callthe City A dministration O f fice at 541-388-5505.

Para mas informacion porfavor com uniquese c o n O felia Santos a l numero

541-388-5515. LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R C UIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES C HUTES.

U.S. Bank N ational Association, as T rustee f o r As s e t Backed Sec u rities C orporation Ho m e Equity Loa n T r u st 2002-HE3, P l a intiff, vs. JO S EP H P. SPENCER; CA NDACE WOODBRIDGE, NOT INDIV IDUALLY BUT SOLELY IN HER CAPACITY AS T RUSTEE OF T H E T RUST A GRE E MENT DATED

1000

Legal Notices 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 th e t rust a greement date d 3/19/2008, known as Trust Number 18902. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE P APERS CA RE 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 n tiff's claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is on file at the Deschutes County C ourthouse. You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automati-

cally. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The "motion" or Uanswer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i t h in 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be i n p r o per form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t o rney, proof of service on the plaintiff. The object of t he complaint is t o foreclose a deed of t rust dated June 5 , 2002 and recorded as Instrument No. 2002-31711 given by Joseph P. Spencer, an unmarried man on property c o mmonly known as 18902 Riverwoods Dr., Bend, OR 97702 and legally described as: LOT FORTY (40), BLOCK XX, DES C HUTES RIVER WOODS, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. The complaint seeks to foreclose and terminate all interest of C a ndace Woodbridge, not individually but solely in her c apacity as Trustee of th e t rust a greement date 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 t h e r e quired filing fee. The date of first publication of the summons is October 25, 2013. If you have questions, y ou should see a n 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 e r

3/1 9/2008, K N O WN AS TRUST NUMBER 1 8902; MELV I N WINNINGHAM; NORA WIN N INGHAM; OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES, i ncluding OCCU PANTS, UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, O R I N TEREST I N THE PRO P E RTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants. No. 13C V 1186FC. CIVIL SU M M ONS. ¹094855

„

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Vehicle? Call The Bulletin and place an ad today! Ask about our "Whee/ Deal"! for private party advertisers

~ The Bulletin ~

L'"" " " '

Honda Accord LX, 2004, 4-door, silver exterior with charcoal interior, great condition, 67,000 miles, asking $9000.

Legal Notices

975

•

Au t o mobiles

Porsche 911 Turbo

Mercedes Benz

roof with a shade, loaded, silver, 2 sets of tires and a set of chains. $13,500.

Carrera 993 cou e

E500 4-matic 2004 86,625 miles, sun-

Porsche 911

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, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700.

9UBBRUORBRND CQM

The Bulletin ClassiBeds Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining.

541-362-5598

$37,500. 541-322-6928

Mercedes C300 2009 4-door 4-Matic, red with black leather interior, navigation, panoramic roof, loaded!

What are you looking for? You'll find it in

1996, 73k miles, Tiptronic auto. transmission. Silver, O ne o w ner, o n l y blue leather interior, 29,200 miles. $23,000 moon/sunroof, new obo. 541-475-3306 quality tires and battery, car and seat Say Mgoodbuy" covers, many extras. to that unused Recently fully serviced, garaged, item by placing it in looks and runs like The Bulletin Classifieds new. Excellent condition $29,700 541-322-9647

5 41 -385-580 9

Legal Notices

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

fphoto for nlustration only)

Toyota Corolla CE 1999, auto., White, 1 owner, 81,700 miles, $3900, 541-382-6795

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2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

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Subaru Impreza WRX 2006, 4 Cyl., Turbo, 5 spd, AWD, moon roof, G T 2200 4 c y l , 5 leather. Vin ¹508150 speed, a/c, pw, pdl, nicest c o n vertible $18,888 around in this price S UB A R U . range, ne w t i r es, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. wheels, clutch, timing belt, plugs, etc. 877-266-3821 111K mi., r emarkDlr ¹0354 able cond. i n side and out. Fun car to d rive, M ust S E E ! Need to get an ad $5995. R e d mond. 541-504-1993 in ASAP?

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~SUBARU.

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Automo b iles

Toyota Celica Convertible 1993

Nissan Versa S 2011, 541-322-9647 Gas saver, auto, air, CD, alloys, Vin People Look for Information Fax it te 541-322-7253 ~SUBARU. ¹397598 About Products and $11,888 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Services Every Day through The Bulletin Classifieds 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

975

Automobiles •

Vin ¹778905. $9,888

U MFind exactlywhat you arelOOking fOr in the CLASSIFIEDS

„

iphoto forillustration only)

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Legal Notices

Automobiles

Mercedes-Benz C230 2005, V6, auto, RWD, leather, moon r oof, alloy wheels.

Cadillac El Dorado Take care of 1994 Total Cream Puff! Body, paint, trunk as your investments showroom, blue Call 435-565-2321 with the help from leather, $1700 wheels (located in Bend) w/snow tires although The Bulletin's car has not been wet in "Call A Service Honda Civic 1991 8 years. On trip to runs good, needs Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., Professional" Directory clutch. Asking $900 $4800. 541-593-4016.s

—

Automobiles

Dave, 541-350-4077

$17,988

Buick La Cross CXS 2060 N E Hwy 20, Bend . 2 005, l oaded, n e w 877-266-3821 battery/tires, p e rfect Dlr ¹0354 $8995. 541-475-6794

Lincoln LS 2001 4door sport sedan, plus set of snow tires. $6000. 541-31 7-0324.

975

$12,900.

Vin ¹103070 9

Automobiles •

975

S UB A R U . 9UBBRUORBRtlDCQM

©~ S UB A R U . 9UBBRUORBRND COM

541-385-5809

Find exactly what you are looking for in the Subaru Imp r e za CLASSIFIEDS 2006, 4 dr., AWD, silver gray c o lor, auto, real nice car in Toyota Camry CXL 1998, great shape. $6200. 70K miles, good cond.

1000

Legal Notices

I The Bulletin recoml mends extra caution ~ I when p u r chasing • f products or servicesf from out of the area. f S ending c ash ,f checks, or credit inI formation may be I

Toyota Avalon Limited [ subiect to FRAUD. 2007, V6, auto, FWD, Toyota Matrix S 2009, For more i nformaleather, moon r oof, FWD, power window, f tion about an adverA lloy w h eels. V i n p ower l ocks, A / C . tiser, you may call ¹178907 I the Oregon State Vin ¹023839 Attorney General's a $17,988 $13,988

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 The Bulletin Classifieds 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354

541-548-3379.

Check out the classifieds online www.bendbulletin.com Updated daily

$6000. 541-385-9289

2013-12469. The [crichter@logs.comj, 6% per annum from After the sale, the new SHAPIRO & S UTHmailing address of the August 28, 2013, until owner is required to ERLAND, LLC, Successor Trustee is paid, plus late fees in p rovide y o u wit h 1499 SE Tech Center PO Box 804, Salem, the amo u n t of contact i n f ormation P lace, S u it e 25 5 , O R 97308 and t h e $500.00; plus the cost and notice that t he Vancouver, WA situs address of the of foreclosure report, sale took place. The 98683, Successor Trustee is attorney's fees, and following information 435 Comm e rcial trustee's fees; applies to you only if ( 360)260-2253; F a x (360)260-2285. S&S Street NE, Suite 201, t ogether w it h an y you are a bona fide No. 13-112588. Salem, O R 9 7 3 08. o ther sums due o r tenant occupying and Both the Beneficiary that may become due renting this property LEGAL NOTICE and the Trustee have under the Note or by as a resi d e ntial Professional T o welected to sell the said reason of the default, dwelling u n de r a ing will hold a pubreal property to satthis foreclosure and legitimate rental agre lic auction for cash th e o b ligations any further advances ement. The only a t : Pr o f es- isfy secured by said Trust made by Beneficiary information does not s ional Towin g Deed and a Notice of a s allowed b y t h e apply to you if you 61530 S. Hwy. 97 Default has been reN ote and D eed o f own this property or if Bend OR 97002, on corded pursuant to Trust. WHEREFORE you are not a bona 11-18-2013 at 10:00 Oregon Revised Statnotice is hereby given fide residential tenant. a.m. Under Oregon u es 86.735(3), t h e that the undersigned If the foreclosure sale L aw 8 19 .1 4 0 , default for which the trustee will on January goes through, the new 483.351 to 483.394, foreclosure is made is 6, 2014, at the hour of owner will have the 819.160, 98 . 8 1 2, grantor's failure to pay 10 o'clock, a.m., in right to require you to 87.172 and 86.176 when due monthly in- accord wi t h the move out. Before the t o 87 207 o n t h e time new o w n e r can following v e h icle: stallments as set forth standard o f in the Note secured established by ORS require you to move, YR.— 2004 MAKEby the Deed of Trust. 187.110. at the main the new owner must Subaru MO D E LMonthly installments, door of the Deschutes p rovide y o u wit h LICENSE- 445EAU including pr i n cipal County C ourthouse, w ritten n o tice t h a t OR VINnd interest, are due 1101 NW Bond specifies the date by 1NKD120X6WJ767 f or th e m o nths o f Street, in the City of which you must move 984. Reg i s tered N ovember o f 2 0 1 2 Bend, C o unty of o ut. If yo u d o n o t Owner: Sharon & t hrough August o f Deschutes, State of leave b e f ore th e C hristopher R u i s , m ove-out date, t h e 2 013. The tota l Oregon, sell at public 2878 NE J ackdaw unpaid principal and auction to the highest new owner can have Dr., B e nd , OR interest owing bidder for cash the the sheriff remove you 97701. Tow pursuant to the Note i nterest in t h e r e a l from the property after Charge= 585.50 secured by said Deed property d e s c ribed a court hearing. You Lien and P ublishof Trust as of August above w h ic h the will receive notice of ing= $ 225. p l us 28, 20 13 is Grantor had or h ad the c o urt h e a ring. $30.00 a day storto PROTECTION FROM $109,822.63. Interest power age. VEH I CLES continues to accrue at onvey at the time of E VICTION: IF Y O U ARE TO BE SOLD a rate o f 6 % p e r t he e x ecution b y ARE A BONA FIDE AS IS, WHERE IS annum ($17.12 per Grantor of the Trust TENANT A ND N O WA R ALL Deed together with O CCUPYING A N D diem). RANTY. AMOUNTS are now any interest which the RENTING THIS LEGAL NOTICE due a n d pa y able Grantor or Grantor's P ROPERTY A S A PURSUANT TO ORS along with all costs successors in interest RESIDENTIAL CHAPTER 98. Notice and fees associated a cquired a fter t h e DWELLING, YOU is hereby given that with this foreclosure. execution of the Trust HAVE TH E R I GHT the following vehicle Other potential Deed, to satisfy the TO CONTI N U E will be sold, for cash defaults do not involve foregoing obligations LIVING IN THIS to the highest bidder, payment to the Bene thereby secured and PROPERTY AFTER on 11/18/2013. The ficiary. If and to the the cos t s and THE FORECLOSURE sale will be held at extent app l i cable, expenses of the sale, SALE FOR: • TH E 1 0:00am by : C O N - each of these including a REMAINDER OF S OLIDATED T O W - additional def a ults reasonable charge by YOUR FIXED TERM I NG, 1000 SE 9 T H must also be cured. the trustee. Right of LEASE, IF YOU ST., BEND, OR. 2005 L isted b e lo w ar e Reinstatement HAVE A FIX ED GREAT DANE categories of common Notice is further given T ERM LEASE; O R T RAILER. V I N defaults which do not t hat a n y per s o n •AT LEAST 90 DAYS 1GRDM96275M7028 i nvolve payment o f named in ORS 86.753 F ROM TH E D A T E 74. Amount due on money to the has the right, at any YOU ARE GIVEN A l ien $1960.00. R e Beneficiary. Opposite time prior to five days WRITTEN puted owner(s) WIL- e ach s u c h lis t ed before the date last TERMINATION LIAM R. PIPPEN JR. potential default is a set for the sale, to NOTICE. If the new brief description of the have this foreclosure owner wants to move LEGAL NOTICE action/documentation proceeding dismissed i n and u s e thi s Reference is made to necessary to cure the and the Trust Deed property as a primary a Trust Deed (Assignment Restricted) default. The list does reinstated by payment r esidence, the n e w ex h a us t all to the Beneficiary of owner can give you made by Joey Chavez not other the e n tire a m o unt written notice and re and Chantel Howard, possible defaults; any and all then due (other than quire you to move out as Grantor, to F irst defaults identified by s uch portion of t h e after 90 days, even American Title ComBeneficiary o r the principal as would not though you have a pany of Oregon, as Successor T r u stee then be due had no fixed term lease with Trustee, in favor of that ar e n o t l i s ted default occurred) and more than 90 days Emery & Sons Conby curing any other l eft. Yo u m u s t b e struction, I n c. , a s below must also be OTHER default complained of provided with at least B eneficiary, dat e d cured. DEFAULT: Non- herein that is capable 90 days' written notice March 29, 2011, and after the foreclosure recorded on April 11, P ayment o f T a x e s o f being c ured b y the sale before you can 2 011, i n t h e D e s - and/or Assessments. tendering Permitting liens and performance required be required to move. chutes County Offiencumbrances to under the obligation or A bona fide tenant is a cial R e c ords as residential tenant who Document No. attach to the Property. T rust Deed, and i n Description of Action addition t o pa y i ng is not the borrower 2011-13471, covering su m s or (property owner) or a t he f o l lowing d e - Required to Cure and those tendering the child, s p o us e or scribed real property Documentation performance parent of the situated in t he Necessary to S h ow Cure: Deliver to Suc necessary to cure the borrower, and whose above-mentioned cessor Trustee written default by paying all rental agreement: • Is c ounty a n d st a t e, to-wib Real property proof that all t axes costs and expenses the r e sult o f an ass e ssments a ctually incurred i n arm's-length in the County of Des- and a gainst t h e Rea l enforcing the transaction; Requires chutes, State of OrP roperty ar e pa i d obligation and Trust the payment of rent egon, described as to Deed, together with that is not follows: LOT 1 IN current. Deliver B LOCK 1 O F R I M- Successor T r u stee trustee and attorney substantially less than fees not e x ceeding fair market rent for the R OCK WES T E S - written proof that all and the amounts provided property, unless the T ATES REPL A T , liens encumbrances by O R S 86. 7 5 3. r ent is r e duced o r DESCHUTES TO subsidized due to a COUNTY, OREGON. a gainst t h e Rea l NOTICE Property have been RESIDENTIAL federal, state or local Also commonly desatisfied and released TENANTS: The s ubsidy; an d Was scribed as: 1927 NW Y ucca W ay , R e d - from public record. By property in which you entered into prior to in the d a t e of t he m ond, OR 977 5 6 . reason of said default are l i v ing is foreclosure. A foreclosure sale. Tax A c c ount ¹ : the Beneficiary has d eclared al l su m s f oreclosure sale i s ABOUT YOUR 128587. The underowing on the obliga scheduled for January TENANCY signed was appointed BETWEEN NOW as Successor Trustee tion secured by said 6, 2014. The date of Deed t his sale m a y b e AND THE by the Beneficiary by Trust an appointment dated immediately due and postponed. Unless the FORECLOSURE payable, said sums lender that is foreclos SALE: RENT — YOU March 22, 2013, and recorded on M a rch being the following, to ing on this property is SHOULD CONTINUE s u m of paid before the sale T O PAY RENT TO 27, 2013, in the Des- wib T h e $109,822.63 as date, the foreclosure YOUR L A N DLORD chutes County Offiunpaid principal and will go through and U NTIL TH E P R O P cial R e c ords as Document No. interest, plus interest s omeone ne w w i l l ERTY IS SOLD OR thereon at the rate of own t hi s p r o perty. U NTIL A COU R T

f / I Office C o n sumerI / Protection hotline at / 1-877-877-9392. ~The Bulletin

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Legal Notices

1000

Legal Notices TELLS YOU OTHE RWIS E. IF YOU DO NOT PAY RENT, Y OU CA N BE EVICTED. BE SURE TO KEEP PROOF OF ANY PAY M E NTS YOU MAKE. SECURITY DEPOSIT

A LAWYER. If y o u believe you need legal assistance, you may contact the O regon State Bar and ask for the l awyer r e ferral service at

Pine, in southern Deschutes County, Oregon.

The three individual parcels comprise 982.21 acres and are 503-684-3763 or l ocated w ithin a n d toll-free in Oregon at adjacent to the City of — You may apply your 800-452-7636 or you La Pine. The Act resecurity deposit and may visit its website quires that the lands any rent you paid in at: to be conveyed shall advance against the http://www.osbar.org. be used for the public current rent you owe If you do not have purposes and associyour l a n dlord as enough money to pay ated uses that are deprovided i n ORS a lawyer an d a r e scribed, as follows in 90.367. To d o t h is, otherwise eligible, you the law. Parcel A is you must notify your may b e ab l e to 150 acres and will be landlord in writing that receive legal conveyed for outdoor you want to subtract assistance for f r ee. recreation, open the amount of your For more information s pace, o r pub l i c s ecurity deposit o r and a d i rectory of parks, including a roprepaid rent from your legal aid programs, go deo ground. Parcel B r ent payment. Y o u to: is 828.95 acres and may do this only for http://www.oregonlaw will be conveyed for a the rent you owe your help.org. In construing public sewer system. current landlord. If you this not i ce , t he Parcel C is 3.26 acres do this, you must do singular includes the and will be conveyed so bef o r e the plural, t h e word for a p ublic library, foreclosure sale. The "grantor" includes any public park, or open business or individual successor in interest space. who buys this prop to the grantor as well erty at the foreclosure as any other person The Act contains a resale is not responsible owing an obligation, versionary provision to you for any deposit the performance of that stipulates if the or prepaid rent you which is secured by l ands cease t o b e paid to your landlord. the trust deed, and used for the p ublic ABOUT YOUR the words "trustee" purpose fo r w h i ch "beneficiary" they were conveyed, T ENANCY A F T E R and THE FO R E C LOS include their the land shall, at the URE SALE: The new respective successors discretion of the Secowner that buys this i n interest i f a n y . retary of Interior, reproperty at the fore DATED: A ug . 29, vert t o t h e U n i ted closure sale may be 2013. Melinda Leaver States. willing to allow you to Roy, Succ e ssor s tay a s a ten a n t Trustee. STATE OF The Act provides that instead of r e quiring OREGON ss. the Secretary may reyou to move out after County of Marion: On quire additional terms 90 days or at the end August 29, 2013, the and conditions for the of your f ixed t e rm above-named Melinda conveyances, as aplease. After the sale, Leaver Roy, Succes propriate to p r otect you should receive a sor Trustee, t he interests of t h e written notice personally appeared United States. No informing you that the before me and written com m ents sale took place and acknowledged the from this scoping efgiving you the new foregoing instrument fort were r e ceived. o wner's name a n d to be her voluntary act The BLM has comcontact i n formation. and deed. Bobbi L. pleted resou r ce You should contact J ohnson, Nota r y evaluations o f th e the new owner if you Public of Oregon. My parcels and has dewould like to stay. If commission expires: termined that no addit he n ew owne r 8/1/2016. tional terms and conaccepts rent from you, ditions are needed. LEGAL NOTICE s igns a new REQUEST FOR r esidential rent a l The Act states that the PROPOSALS agreement with you or BANKING conveyances are SERVICES does not notify you in subject to valid existwriting within 30 days Deschutes County ining rights. At the reafter the date of the of D e schutes vites sealed propos- quest foreclosure sale that als for banking ser- County, the City of La you must move out, vices. and the Sealed Pine t he n ew owne r proposals will be right-of-way holders, rebecomes your n ew at the office of the BLM will reserve l andlord an d m u s t ceived the Finance Director, the administration of maintain the property. right-of-way segC o u nty, all O therwise: Yo u d o Deschutes ments t ha t e x t end 1300 NW Wall Street, n ot owe rent; T h e Suite 200, Bend OR through the s ubject new owner is not your 97701 by no later than parcels and will conl andlord and i s n o t 4:30 pm D e cember tinue to manage these responsible for 31, 2013. rights as p r eviously maintaining the authorized. p roperty o n you r A copy of the RFP behalf; and You must may be obtained from The Decision Record move out by the date the above address or with the legal descript he n ew owne r of the affected telephone request tions specifies in a notice to by lands and a c o rreto (541) 383-4399 or you. The new owner on t h e ma p is D e s chutes sponding may offer to pay your County's website available o n the at moving expenses and www.deschutes.org/b Prineville BLM D i sa ny other costs o r trict web s it e at ankingservicesrfp. amounts you and the http://www.blm.gov/or/ new owner agree on districts/prineville/plan Check out the in exchange for your s /index.php. If y o u classifieds online agreement to l eave have questions you the premises in less www.bendbulletin.com may call Philip Pathan 9 0 da y s or Updated daily terno at (541) 416-6734, or send an before your fixed term PUBLIC NOTICE lease expires. Y ou email to his BLM adOn August 10, 2012, should speak with a P resident Oba m a dress lawyer to fully the La P i ne ppaterno O blm.gov. understand your rights signed Land Conveyance Act before making a ny Act), Public Law The Bulletin is your decisions r e garding (the 112-164, authorizing your tenancy. IT IS Employment the transfer of 982.21 UNLAWFUL FOR acres of public lands A NY P ERSON T O Marketplace a dministered by t he TRY TO FORCE YOU T O L EAVE Y O U R Bureau of Land ManCall a gement (BLM) t o DWELLING UNIT Deschutes Co u n ty W ITHOUT FI R S T a nd the City of L a 5 41 -3 8 5 - 5 8 0 9 GIVING YOU WRITTEN N O T ICE Pine. The Act directs to advertise. the Secretary of InteA ND G O IN G TO rior, acting t hrough COURT TO E V I CT t he Director o f t h e www.bendbulletimcom Y OU. FOR M O R E BLM to transfer three INFORMATION separate parcels of ABOUT YOUR land within and adjaRIGHTS, YOU cent to the City of La SHOULD CONSULT

The Bulletin

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Visit rethinkwasteproject.org/ find-a-recycler-or-reuser/ to findwhere you can drop offthese and morethan 50 other items for recyclingaround Deschutes County.

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IN THE BACI4: ADVICE (0 ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, E2-3 Parents 8 Kids, E4 Pets, E5 O~ www.bendbulletin.com/allages

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

BRIEFING

SUPPORT SYSTEM

Boomers pleased with fed jods More than half of the baby boomers (59 percent) and two-thirds

of seniors (67 percent) who workfor the federal government reported they are generally satisfied with their jobs, according to a survey released recently by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. The survey found more than half of the federal employees in these two

age groups — who make up half of the federal workforce — were satisfied with their job training (boomers 50 percent, seniors 58 percent), their telework options (boomers 75 percent, seniors 74 percent), and felt engaged

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by their jobs (boomers 64 percent, seniors 70

percent).

n I;uy P,eeks

CFPB issues finance guidelines

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The federal Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has issued a series of guidelines to

g/' y'

help people who may be managing a parent's or other older person's finances. These guidelines — which can be viewed through the commission's website at www.consumer finance.gov/managingsomeone-elses-money — include steps detailing how fiduciaries can make sure they are acting in a person's best interests, managing a person's money carefully, keeping a person's money and assets separate from their own, and maintaining good recordsto keep track of what money came in and where it was spent.

Andy Tullis i The Bulletin

Foster grandparent Pat Lowell, 70, helps Elk Meadow Elementary kindergartners Joel Hammons, James Parker and Bradley Hughes learn to count by playing a game called "More or Less" with them at the school's all-day kindergarten class.

Moms still do more child care

• CDCDA'foster s grandparent program puts seniors in schools, where theyprovide support emotionally, sociallyandacademically

When both parents are employed, mothers still take on significantly more child-care duties than fathers do, according to a new study out of Ohio State University. The study was based on time diaries of 182 middle-class couples in which both parents worked. When the children were 9 months old, on an average work day, the mothers spent 70 percent of their time outside of work performing some sort of child-care task, versus lessthan 50 percent of time for the dads. The results showed that moms spent more time even after excluding breast-feeding and pumping from the time tally.

By Mac McLean The Bulletin

nown to Elk M eadow Elementary's teachers and students as "Grammy Pat," Pat Lowell spends a few days each week helping students in the southwest Bend school's all-day kindergarten class learn how to recognize sight words so they can read, write short sentences and count from one to 10. "I taught children years and years ago and all this stuff sort of comes back to me," said Lowell, 70, a former teacher who is able to continue making a difference in children's lives through the Central Oregon Council on Aging's foster grandparent program. Through the foster grandparent program, COCOA has matched nearly two dozen foster grandparents with children at Central Oregon schools. The agency is recruiting more volunteers who would be willing to work with students in areas where the demand for their ser-

vices is especially high. "We're a lways looking fo r p e ople w h o care about children," said Steven Guzauskis, who manages COCOA's foster grandparent program.

The grandparents Lowell taught preschoolers, kindergartners and elementary school students in the San Francisco Bay Area and southeast Pennsylvania fordecades before she decided to retire in 2009 and moved to Central Oregon a year later. Soon after she moved, Lowell stopped by COCOA's office to speak with someone about setting up her Medicare benefits and ended up getting recruited for the foster grandparent program. "(The woman who helped me) said we're starting up a new program for foster grandparents," Lowell said. SeeFoster/E3

Become afoster grandparent The Central Oregon Council on Aging is looking for residents of Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson and Wasco counties who are 55 or older and interested in taking part in its foster grandparent program, which provides oneon-one mentoring and tutoring services to students in need. Foster grandparents get a stipend of $2.65 per hour, and must complete a criminal background check, a health screening, a suitability screening and 40 hours worth of training and must commit to spending at least15 hours with their students/schools each week To learn more about the program, call COCOA at 541678-5483

Fewer harmeddy kids' cold meds Since over-the-counter cold medications for infants and children were voluntarily removed from stores in 2007, fewer children

age 3 andyounger

were being treated at emergency rooms for adverse affects of the drugs, according to a report appearing in the journal Pediatrics. The medicines are now labeled with a warning that they should not be used by children under 4. Prior to the change, children younger than 2 accounted for 4.1 percent of visits to emergency rooms for drug adverse events. After the change, it dropped to 2.4 percent. Among children ages 2 to 3, such ER visits decreasedfrom 9.5 percentto 6.5 percent. — From staff reports

FAMILY LIFE

KID CULTURE

Hungry for a niceholiday meal?

You don't need toread Here's a serving of table manners to enjoy thesebooks By Judy Hevrdejs Chicago Tribune

The turkey's on the table, the family's gathered around, grandpa's ready to give thanks. You've pulled off a perfect Norman Rockwell moment — until a ping burps from an iPhone tucked in a cousin's pocket. At some point during the coming weeks, you will join family and friends for a meal to celebrate a holiday. Expect laughter, camaraderie, good eats and wonderful memories. But don't be surprised by uncomfortable table-manner moments that don't include fork mix-ups and spilled milk.

People might pry with personal questions. ("So are you pregnant yet?") The food obsessed will talk about their meal and your meal. ("You can't eat that. It's not good for you.") Someone may bring up sex — or worse, politics. And unless you've pre-empted the problem, someone's digital device will demand attention. Where have all our table manners gone? Have we spent so much time fussing over which fork to use that we've lost sight of hospitality, ofbeing a good host and a good guest? That's what syndicated columnist and author Judith Martin (aka "Miss Manners")

thinks — and she suggests we stop fussing over those forks. So does her son, Nicholas Ivor Martin, with whom she's written her latest book, "Miss Manners Minds Your Business" (WW. Norton 8 Co.). "The wrong fork thing seems to be the societal equivalent of the dream where you're in public in your pajamas," Nicholas Martin says. lt need not be, adds Judith Martin: "First of all, you're not likely to get more than one fork. Ifyou use your fish fork on your meat, you'll have your meat fork left to use on your fish. Who's policing? SeeManners/E5

Kid Culture features fun and educational books and toys for kids.

Cal de cott discussion.

"Journey"

by Aaron Becker "Journey" is a compliWordless picture books are an invitation to children and cat e d and magical adventure adults alike to bethrough a young comeapartofthe J n U R tv E r ) gi r l ' s i maginastory. This year's i ti on. Our heroine crop is full of lj«l takes a crayon and

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lushcolorscontrast well with the stark g rays of the "real world," and reality and fantasy are eas i ly discernible until they come together at the end. See Books/E5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

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

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DATING COACH

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY 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.;GoldenAgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. VFW DINNER:White City benefit dinner; $10; 5 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY BACHELORBEAUTS SQUARE DANCECLUB: 7-10 p.m.; Pine Forest Grange, 63214 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-306-4897.

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post¹44, 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. SWEETADELINES' 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:Noexperience 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 BEND GENEALOGICALSOCIETY: Speaker Nancy Noble discusses little-known information from U.S. Census Records; free, public welcome;10 a.m.-noon; Williamson Hall (behind Jake's Diner), Rock Arbor Villa, 2200 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-317-9553 or www. orgenweb.org/deschutes/bend-gs. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.; Gossamer, 550 S.W. Industrial Way; 541-728-0050. BEND STORYTELLINGCIRCLE: Features a group of people telling and listening to stories; visit Facebook site for location; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.;Bend location; 541-389-1713 or www.facebook. com/bendstorytellingcircle.

WEDNESDAY BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-548-

5935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMOND AREATOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, 900 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-905-0841. 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. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post¹44,704S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. BEND SKICLUB:Potential members welcome; free; 6:30 p.m.; The Race Place, 222 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 678-333-5767 or www.bendskiclub. info.

THURSDAY SOROPTIMISTINTERNATIONAL OF BEND:$10; registration required by Nov. 20; noon-1 p.m.; Boston's, 61276 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 140; 541-408-9333 or www.sibend. org. 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.; IHOP, 30 N.E. Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146, ext. 2011. ARCHAEOLOGICALSOCIETY OF CENTRALOREGON:Archaeologist Scott Thomas discusses the prehistoric bison hunter; free, $5 suggested donation for nonmembers; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Association of Realtors, 2112 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-948-7302 or bandc@bendbroadband.com.

National Institutes of Health takes pride in older workforce By Tara Bahrampour The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Thomas Waldmann was 25 in 1956, when he started working as a clinical researcher at the National Cancer Institute at the National Institutes of Health. He has since had opportunities to work a t u n iversities such as H arvard S t anford and Cornell, with potential for significant salary i ncreases, but he never seriously considI ered them. Nor, at 83 and approaching his seventh decade on the job, is he in any hurry to retire. sarah L. Voism / The washington post W aldmann i s n o t a l o n e Dr. Thomas Waldmann, 83, has worked at the National Institutes of among his work colleagues. Health in Bethesda, Md., since1956. This year, NIH topped AARP's list ofbest employers for workers over 50, based on criteria E d w ard Schneider, professor year, according to AARP. such as career development o f g erontology, medicine and This reflects a cultural shift, opportunities, workplace ac- b i o logy at the University of said Larry Minnix, president commodations,flexiblesched- S o uthern California." I think of LeadingAge, an association uling, job-sharing and other s u c h facilities are looking for of nonprofit aging services employee benefits. people who are experienced," providers. "We're starting to get beIn a n e c onomic c l imate h e s a id, adding that, despite in which American workers m a n y com p anies' b i a s es yond the perception that older older than 50 often feel mar- a g a inst older workers, they people somehow peak and are ginalized and can have a hard t e n d tobe"moreseasoned,less given agold watch and move on," Minnix said. "I'm seeing time f i n d in g e m p loyment, l i k ely to make a mistake." older workers at N IH offer s the enlightened companies NIH say they feel p erks w it h p a r - doing things that will retain ti c ular appeal foremployees, but I think a l ot r evered. F o r t y - We re Startfng n ine percent of to get beyond older employees, of companies are still feeling the nearly 20,000 including flexible the high pressure of: How do t. l employees are 50 th l work s c h edules, you get young people in and or older, and the th a t O lder generous telecom- promoted?" a verage age o f p eOp/e muting p o l i cies, More companies need to acall workers is 48. o pportunities t o commodate the needs of older SOmehOWl eag mentor y o u nger workers, said Mark Schmit, Around one-fifth work e rs and f it- executive director of the Sociwait more than ID and al'e glVen years past retire- a gold watch ness pr o g r ams ety for Human Resource Manment eligibility to geared toward old- agement. "We've been seeing d retire. er bodies. Employ- only about a quarter of organiNationwi de , l ' m se e i ng t he eesc a ringforfam- zations really starting to take 33 percent of the enlightened ily members can a look at this," he said. "You workforce is 50 or a lso sign up f o r want to get ahead of the curve, older; there is a 6.1 emergency-care rather than behind it." percentunemploy- do i ng t h ings servic e s, w h e re At NI H, one f actor t hat ment rate among that wiii retain they pay a small many employees say keeps this ag e g r o up, „ f e e in exchange for them working into old age is " l y compared with a someone checking the high that comes with NIH's 7.2 Percent overmission to cure life-threatenLar>M;nn;x in on their older all unemployment ing diseases such as cancer p~res,dent relatives. rate, according to and multiple sclerosis, as well the AARP Public were not part of a as the pleasure of collaboratPolicy I n stitute's master plan, but ing with top scientific minds September report. rather something on cutting-edge therapies. "The electricity of intellecManyofthetopemployersfor t h a t evolved over time, said older workers on AARP's list, P h i l L enowitz, deputy direc- tual stimulation here is really which include George Mason t o r o f N I H's office of human quite remarkable," said AnUniversity, U.S. Fish and Wild- r e sources. thony Fauci,72, director of the "Most of it happened over life Service, Virginia ComNational Institute of Allergy monwealth Un iversity, an d th e y ears as part of the cul- and Infectious Diseases, who American U n iversity, w er e tu r e," he said."You startwith has worked there for 40 years. universities or health facili- y o u n g scientists, and as the As he strode on an elliptical ties — places where a higher w o r k force ages, you look for machine in one of the camaverageageistobe expected, t h i ngs like the 'Fit Plus Pro- pus's four fitness centers, he because becoming a doctor, g r a m ' a l o w -impact fitness said the appeal is not limited scientist or professor requires p r o gram that wasn't on peo- to older workers. "Coming in many years of higher educa- p l e's minds 20 years ago." in the morning really excited tion, leading to later entry into Th e p e r centage of people about what you're doing is rethe workforce. 65 and older in the workplace ally the thing. If you have that The fact that so many on the h a s nearly doubled in the past atmosphere of energy and disAARP list are health facilities t h r ee decades, from 10.8 per- covery, it really doesn't matter or universities makes sense to c ent in 1985 to 18.5percent last if you're 35 or 65."

To in therightkin o guy, ocus irst on yoursel-worth Dear Lisa: I would love to find a man who truly loves me and doesn't want me just for sex, cooking, cleaning or because he's broke and needs someone to help him out. How do I find a man like this? — Linda Dear Linda: If you were one of my private clients, the first question I'd ask you is: Do you love yourself? And second: How do you love yourself? Attraction begins with where you are in your own life. Our outside world is always a mirror to what's going on inside you. So do you feel you're only worthy of love from a man if you give and give and give to keep him? If that's the case. You're giving to get love. O ver-giving is a m a s culine trait. Receiving is a feminine one. When you allow a man to give to you, it means you feel worthy of receiving his love with no strings attached. Take some time to rediscover how wonderful you are. As you do this, watch how this shifts the types of men you start attracting. Dear Lisa: My problem is it seems men only want skinny women. I'm a size 18. How do I find a man who loves me no matter what size I am? — Lydia Dear Lydia: No matter what your size is, the main quality a man is attracted to is the inner glow created from how good you feel

LISA COPELAND R

Attraction begins with

where you are in your own life. Our outside world is always a mirror to what's going on insideyou.

Clooney in your eyes. Dear Lisa: I've been going out with D ennis for about six months. We have a good physical relationship so I'm starting to wonder whether he truly cares about me or is just seeing me for sex. How can I find out what he's thinking and where our relationship is

going?

— Susan Dear Susan:The first thing you'll want to do is check in with yourself about the type of relationship you want with Dennis. about you. Once you have a clear viY es, there w il l b e m e n , sion of what this is, go and e specially online, wh o a r e ask him what his thoughts turned offby larger women. are. But there will be plenty of A good way to do this is GOOD MEN online who are by letting him know you're fine with your body and will enjoying the time the two of think you're HOT. you spend together. But at Men who will love you and this point, you're beginning want to get to know you ex- to feel uncomfortable with not actly how you are. Those will knowing where you fit in his be the men worth dating. life. So many women fight this Next you can ask him what — only wanting to date the his thoughts are about your cutest guy on the site. That's relationship. not being dating smart. Be prepared: Even though Just like you want a man to y ou might w an t m o re, h e see more than who you are in might not. a picture, you'll want to do the Men tell you the truth about same for him. where they stand. You can't So if a bald guy tells you change this in him. you're beautiful in an email, So if he tells you he doesn't spend some time getting to want the relationship to go know him. to the next step, but you do, See if he ha s th e quali- you'll need to consider whetht ies you desire i n a m a n . er keeping the relationship exSee if there are ways you're actly how it is will be enough compatible. for you. He may be a g r eat man If it isn't, it's time to find a — he's just showing up in a different man who will share different package than you the same relationship vision expected. as you. If you like him and contin— Lisa Copeland is "The Dating ue seeing him, as you bond he Coach Who Makes Dating Fun couldbecome the new George and Easier after 50!"

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James Giay started Crash Boom Bam, a vintage drum company, in a spare bedroom in his apartment in Arlington Heights, III.

a oomers are uein waveo entre reneurs i By Matt Sedensky

ness, there was some apprehension," Wilson said. "But it's ARLINGTON H E I GHTS, kind of rejuvenated me." Ill. — Everypassing month and Mary Furlong, who teaches unanswered resume dimmed e ntrepreneurship a t Sa n t a Jim Glay's optimism more. So Clara University and h olds with no job in sight, he joined a business startup seminars for growing number of older peo- boomers,says older adults are ple and created his own. u niquely positioned for t h e In a mix ofboomer individu- move because they are often alism and economic necessity, natural risk-takers who are older Americans have fueled a passionate about challenges wave of entrepreneurship. The and driven by creativity. result is a slew of enterprises such as Crash Boom Bam, the Potential hurdles vintage drum company that Though most older entre64-year-old Glay began run- preneurs opt to create at-home ning from a spare bedroom in businesses where they are the his apartment in 2009. only employee, even startup The business hasn't made costs of a c ouple thousand him rich, but Glay credits it dollars can be prohibitive for with keeping him afloat when some. Also, generating busino one would hire him. ness in an online economy is "You would send out a stack tougher if the person has fewer of 50 resumes and not hear technological skills. anything," said Glay, who had Furlong said many who start been laidoff from a sales job. businesses later in life do so "This has saved me." as a follow-up to a successful The annual entrepreneurial career from which they fear a activity report published in layoff or have endured one. "The boomers are looking to April by the Kansas City, Mo.based Ewing Marion Kauff- entrepreneurship as a Plan B," m an Foundation found t h e she said. share of new entrepreneurs A ntoinette L i t tl e w o u l d ages 55 to 64 grew from 14.3 agree. percent in 1996 to 23.4 percent She spent 20 years at a law last year. E ntrepreneurship firm, starting as a legal secreamong 45- t o 5 4 -year-olds tary and working her way up saw a slight bump, while activ- to manage the entire office. ity among younger age groups The stress of working 80 hours fell. or 90 hours a week and always The foundation doesn't track being on call started taking a startupsby those 65 and older, toll. but Bureau of Labor Statistics After being diagnosed with data show that group has a an enlarged heart, she said, higher rate of self-employment "The doctor told me either quit or you're going to die." than any other age group. Part of the growth is the Little took a series of culiresult of the overall aging of nary classes and found a new America. But experts say older passion, opening Antoinette people are flocking to self-em- Chocolatier i n P h i l lipsburg, ployment both because of a N.J. She misses her previous frustrating job market and the career and, though the store growing ease and falling cost is now in the black, the profits aren't robust. Still, she says she of starting a business. "It's become easier techno- is having fun making chocologically and geographically late, particularly when chilto do this at older ages," said dren press their noses against Dane Stangler, the research the glass doors to the store's and policy director at Kauff- kitchen. "I'm my own boss, and you man. "We'll see continued higher rates of entrepreneurship because of these demographic trends." The Associated Press

get to eat your mistakes," she said. "How bad could it 1

beg>

Most boomer businesses are not b rick-and-mortar establishments like those of Little and Giannone. Jeff Williams, who runs B izStarters, w h ic h ha s helped Glay and thousands of other boomers start businesses, says most older entrepreneurs want to make a minimal investment, typically less than $10,000, to get off the ground. He classifies about 40 percent of his clientele as "reluctant e n trepreneurs" who are turning to their own business because they can't find any other work. Williams said owning a business also gives older adults the flexibility they desire and a sense of control while remaining active. Glay says he needed the paycheck, but starting his business was also about keeping his mind engaged. H e had worked for t h e same record company for 23 years when he was told to meet his boss at an airport hotel, where the bad news was delivered. "The satisfaction of doing what I'm doing now is much greater, but the money is less," he said. "Even if it's not making me a millionaire, I know what it's doing for my head. There's no price you could put on that."

schools except Amity Creek, High Lakes, Highland and Miller — meet this criteria, said Dana Arntson, director of federal programs for the school system. "We're just trying to fill the need that exists within each system," Guzauskis said.

socially an d a c ademically," Elk Meadow Principal Bruce Reynolds said when asked about the f oster grandparent program and its results. He also said Lowell was "a keeper" because she and the school's other foster grandparents provide his school's teachers with some extra supThe results port that helps the teachers During the 2005-06 fiscal make sure all of their students year, the Corporation for Na- are getting what they need to tional Service conducted a succeed. survey evaluating the foster From her perspective, Lowgrandparent program and its ell said, having a foster grandother SeniorCorps programs parent like herself in the classto recognize the programs' room is a huge help because 40th year and demonstrate she can grab small groups of their results as a way to en- students who may need some courage retiring baby boom- extra help w it h a p a r t icuers to join their ranks. lar lesson and focus on their "Principals and other ad- needs without holding up the ministrators report that t he rest of the class. "It's just so different now," relationships between young people and their foster grand- Lowell said, explaining she parents lead to positive be- could give her students this havioral outcomes," reads the type of individualized attenreport, which found that even tion when she taught school though foster grandparents but that it's almost imposworked with an average of sible for teachers to do this 40 students over the course now without extra help beof a school year, they had a cause both class sizes and the profound impact on their stu- amount of material that needs dents' lives. to get covered have increased The survey found f oster considerably since she retired. She's also had a c h ance grandparents working in the schools enhanced students' to see the impact she's had self-esteem an d im p r oved on her former "foster grandtheir ability to form relation- children," whom she bumps ships with others. It also found into from time to time at Elk that: Meadow's cafeteria and other • 58 percent of school adschool events. Many of them ministrators said they saw an will come up to her and say, increase in school attendance "Hi, Grammy Pat!" today even rates for their participating though she hasn't worked with students. them for two years. • 51 percent said participatLowell said the p rogram ing students seemed more has given her a chance to conmotivated to take part in ex- tinue working with children tracurricular activities. in a way she said was "heart• 84 percent said their stuwarming and rewarding" for dents performed better aca- her because she can see the demically after taking part in results firsthand. "It's just a perfect fit for me," the program. • 74 percent said their parsaid Lowell, who said she'd be ticipating students had bet- suffering from cabin fever if ter study habits that lasted she wasn't a foster grandparthrough the i r aca d emic ent. "It's so nice to do somecareers. thing and feel appreciated for " Any c onnection o r e x - it." tra attention we can give the — Reporter: 541-617-7816, kids helps them emotionally, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

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Achange ofpace Paul Giannone's later-life move to start a business was fueled not by losing a job, but by a desire for change. After nearly 35 years in information technology, he embraced his love of pizza and opened a Brooklyn, N.Y., restaurant, Paulie Gee's, in 2010. Giannone, 60,had to take a second mortgage on his home, but he said the risk was worth it: The restaurant is thriving and a second location is in the works. "I wanted to do something that I could be proud of," he said. "I am the only one who makes decisions and I l o ve that. I haven't worked in 3'/2 years, that's how it feels." Some opt for a more gradual transition. Al Wilson, 58, of Manassas, Va., has kept his day job as a program analyst at the National Science Foundation while he tries to attract business for Rowdock, the snug calf protector he created to ward off injuries rowers call "trackbites." T hough orders come i n weekly from around the world, they're not enough yet for Wilson to quit his job. "At this stage in my l i f e, when I'm looking at in the near future retiring, to step out and take a risk and start a busi-

Continued from E1 "'You've been a teacher in the past, would you like to help us out?'" she recalled the woman saying. Founded in 1965, the foster grandparent program is one of three national senior volunteer programs administered by the Corporation for National and Community Service, a federal agency that engages Americans in community service programs lik e S eniorCorps and AmeriCorps. The program is managed in communities by local groups such as COCOA, which took over the foster grandparent program's Central Oregon operations in April 2010. The f o ster g r a n dparent program's 28,250 volunteers nationwide s erved 2 15,700 children across the country in 2012, according to the program's website. Guzauskis currently works with 23 foster grandparents who work at 13 schools in Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson and Wasco counties. About half of these schools — Elk Meadow Elementary, Cascade Middle, High Lakes Elementary, Ponderosa Elementary and R osland Ele mentary — b elong to t h e Bend-La Pine School system, said Guzauskis, who is targeting his recruitment effort t oward people w h o c o u l d work in Crook and Jefferson counties. Foster grandparents must be at least 55 and complete a series of tests including a criminal background check, a medical screening, a suitability screening, and a 40-hour training course before they can be assigned to work at a particular school. According to the program's rules, they must commit to spending at least 15 hours per week working directly with students in the classroom and in exchange could earn a stipend of $2.65 per hour that's paid through a grant from the Corporation for National and Community Service. Guzauskis said he leaves the process — determining w hich g r a ndparents w o r k with which schools, assigning them to work with a student or a group of students, and making sure they're being put to the best use possible — up to the individual school systems, administrators and faculty. Under the program's rules, though, preference is given to schools where more than 40 percent of t h e s tudents qualifyfor a free or reducedpriced lunch. Fourteen of the Bend-La Pine s chool s y stem's 28 schools — Marshall High School and each of the school system's 17 elementary

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•

• I I I 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097

"NATIVE PEOPLESOF 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. "FAMILY ANDOTHER FRUITCAKES":Dallas-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; 541-3891713 or bendstorytelling@ gmail.com. "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 High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. "GUYS ANDDOLLS": The musical about gangsters and gamblers finding love is presented bythe musical theater class; $12, $8 students and seniors; 7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. "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. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theatre's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626 or www.beatonline.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FORTHE HOLIDAYS": A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving the death of one of his guests; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.

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• BABY STEPS:Ages0-18m onths;11:30 a.m .Wednesdayand1:30p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN'TALES:Ages18-36months;10:15 a.m.and11a.m.Tuesdayand 10:15 a.m.Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5;10 30a.m.Friday and1:30 p.m.Tuesday. • MIDDLE GROUND: Ages 9-12; personalize a sweatband and play paperfootball; 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. • MUSIC 8 MOVEMENT: Ages 3-5: 10:30 a.m. Thursday. •

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62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN'TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES: All ages;10a.m. Saturday. • ANIMALADVENTURES WITHTHE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Ages 3and older; 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. • MIDDLE GROUND: Ages 9-12; Personalize a sweatband and play paperfootball; 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. • ROCKIETALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages 3-5;9:30a.m.Thursday. 59800 S. U.S.Highway97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org;541-382-4754 • UNLESS NOTED,EVENTS INCLUDED WITHADMISSION($12ADULTS, $10 AGES 65 AND OLDER, $7AGES 5 12,FREEAGES 4AND YOUNGER) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday. • BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages 3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs; 10 to11 a.m. Thursday; $15per child nonmembers, $10 per child members. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLE TALES:Ages2-5;storytellingaboutanimalsand people of the High Desert;10:30a.m. Tuesday. • • ) • I I 241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIESAND TODDLERS STORYTIME: 10 10a m.Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDERSTORY TIME:Ages3-5;1030 a.m.and6 30 pm . Tuesday. • SPANISH STORY TIME: 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. • ANIMALADVENTURES WITHTHE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Ages 3and older; 12:30 p.m. Monday. •

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHER GOOSEAND MORE: Ages0-2;1015 am. and11am. Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5;945 am. and 1pm.W ednesday. • DIVERSION FAMILIAR EN ESPANOL: Ages 0-5; 11 a.m. Wednesday. • ANIMALADVENTURES WITHTHE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Ages 3and older; 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. • MUISC, MOVEMENTAND STORIES: Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. Monday. • BLOCK PARTY: All ages; LEGOUniverse; 1:30 p.m. Saturday. • PAJAMA PARTY IN SPANISH: Ages 0-5; 6:45 p.m. Tuesday. • TEEN TERRITORY: Grades 6-12; 3 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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cascadestheatrical.org.

FRIDAY

• For the week of Nov.75-22.Story times are free unless otherwise noted. •)• I : :I I 2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON A STORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday. I I :' I I I I I 19530 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-388-1188 • STORY TIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. • • ) • 'll I 175 S.W. MeadowLakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3and older; 630 pm. Tuesday and11 a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday andWednesday.

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56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080 • FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Connecting with kids in virtual worlds By Armin Brott and Samantha Feuss McClatchy-Tribune News Service

Looking to connect with the kids in a virtual way, but still keep a foot in the "real world"? Check out these fun systems and games, perfect for rainy days, nights, or just hangin' out.

OUYA This sleek, new Android 4.1 Jelly Bean-powered micro-console started life as a Kickstarter campaign, got funded quickly, and hasn't looked back since. There are more than 400 games

available for OUYA, ranging tually Nintendo's latest and from racing, to role-play, to ac- greatest handheld c onsole. tion — every one of which you The new 2DS has dispensed can try for free, which means with the 3DS's hinge, which never having to shell out good makes it harder to break. And money for a not-so-good game. its slight wedge shape gives it Some games stay free after the a tablet-like look and feel. The trial period, others you'll have to 2DS can playmost DS games, buy. Comes with one Bluetooth all 3DS games (minus the 3D wireless controller. Additional effect). So if you're a first-timcontrollers (sold separately) are er and are looking to jump into easy to pair to the console. $99. handhelds, this is a high-enOUYA.tv. tertainment-value, r elatively inexpensive way to go. Comes Nintendo 2DS with an SD card, wall adapter, From the name, one might stylus, AR cards, and access to think that the 2DS would have the Nintendo eShop. $129.99. preceded the 3DS, but it's ac- nintendo.com.

SATURDAY DRILL COMPETITION:Watch 13 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 HighSchool,675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541-923-4800 ext. 2198. HARVEST BARNSALE: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 Innes Market Road, Bend; 541-330-0123 or www.crystalpeaksyouthranch. org. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theatre's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children18 and younger; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www. beatonline.org. FUNDRAISINGDINNER FOR THE VICTIMS OFTYPHOONHAIYANI YOLANDA:Dinner will be provided, monetary and in-kind donations will be accepted; 6-9 p.m.; Bend Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-350-6013. ROOT DOWNCOMMUNITY SUPPER:A farm-to-table event to celebrate seasonal local food; free childcare provided; $25, $20 for children younger than14; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore,1216 N.E. First St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or www.centraloregonlocavore.org. "FREETO BE... 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. "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. "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. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theatre's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children18 and younger; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www. beatonline.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FORTHE HOLIDAYS":A 1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving the death of one of his guests; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

SUNDAY "GUYS ANDDOLLS": The musical about gangsters and gamblers finding love is presented by the musical theater class; $12, $8 students and seniors; 2 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. "MIRACLE ON34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theatre's production of the Christmas classic; $15, $10 for children18 and younger; 2 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www. beatonline.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FORTHE HOLIDAYS":A 1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving the death of one of his guests; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood

Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. REDMONDCOMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION PERFORMANCE: The tenor, pianist and songwriter Mark Masri performs; $60, $25 for student younger than18, $125 for family, season subscriptions; 2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-350-7222, redmondcca@hotmail.com or www.redmondcca.org. PRAYER VIGILFOR THE PHILIPPINE TYPHOON VICTIMS: Accepting monetary and in-kind donations; 5 p.m.; Rock Arbor Villa, 2200 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-280-2518. REDMONDCOMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION PERFORMANCE: The tenor, pianist and songwriter Mark Masri performs; $60, $25 for student younger than18, $125 for family, seasonsubscriptions;6:30 p.m .; Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-350-7222, redmondcca@hotmail.com or www.redmondcca.org. PACIFICMAMBO ORCHESTRA WITH TITO PUENTEJR.: The 19-piece big band performs Latin music; $30-$45 plusfees;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.

TUESDAY No family event listings.

WEDNESDAY No Family event listings.

THURSDAY "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FORTHE HOLIDAYS": A 1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving the death of one of his guests; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org.

Get ATaste For Food, Home Sr Garden Every Tuesday In AT HOME

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'Primte partymerchandiseonly - excludespetsI livestock,autos,Rvs, motorcycles, Inats, airplanes,andgarage salecategories.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013• THE BULLETIN

Manners

PETS ADOPT ME

Kittens needlovinghome Meet Rhodaand Darcy, who were found with their mom, Evian, in a wired-shut plastic bin alongside a country road. They are now safe and will soon be ready for loving homes. If you would like to visit Rhoda and Darcy, or any other cat available for adoption at Cat Rescue, Adoption 8 Foster Team, call 541-389-8420 or visit www.craftcats.org.

Submitted photo

PETS CALENDAR

EVENTS ANIMALS,ESSENTIAL OILS 8 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. Saturday; 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 a certified instructor; free; 9 a.m.noon Saturday; donations accepted; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; register with Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869. BEND SPAY8t NEUTERPROJECT WALK-INPREVENTIVE WELLNESS CLINIC:Vaccines, microchips, toenail trims and deworming available; 10 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Saturday; Bend Spay & Neuter Project, 910 S.E. Wilson Ave. Suite B-1, Bend; 541-617-1010 or www. bendsnip.org. CANINEGOOD CITIZENS SERIES: Dogs can get certified as canine good citizens with all proceeds benefitting The Bend Spay & Neuter Project; $25 for two practice sessions and test; 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; Pine Nursery Park, 3750 N.E. Purcell Blvd.; registration required with Karin Long at balancedogtraining@gmail.com; 541-617-1 010.

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 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs. com. 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. 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 and165-footfield; $120for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend;Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.

TRAINING, BOARDING

ANNE GESER: In-home individual training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665. CASCADEANIMALCONNECTION: HUMANE SOCIETYOF CENTRAL Solutions for challenging dogbehavior, OREGON'STABLES FOR TAILS: Tellington TTouch,private lessons; A portion of customer's ticket at Kathy Cascadeat 541-516-8978 or Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, Broken kathy@sanedogtraining.com. Top Bottle Shop, McKay Cottage, DANCIN' WOOFS: Behavioral Level 2 and Flatbread Community counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Oven will be donated to HSCO;all Drive, Suite D, Bend; Kristin Kernerat day Monday; www.hsco.org or 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs. 541-330-7096. com. DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private CLASSES training, day care, boarding/board and train; La PineTraining Center, BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or commands and skills; $120; sixdiannshappytails@msn.com or week class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' www.diannshappytails.com. Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-312DOGS LTD8 TRAINING: Leash 3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 Cheyenne Road, BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 skills, recall and leash manners; or www.dogsltdtraining.com. $110-125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for FRIENDSFOR LIFEDOG TRAINING: directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318- Private basic obedience training 8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience. and training for aggression/serious com. behavior problems; 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE: Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. Off-leash work and recall with friendsforlifedogtraining.com. distractions; $110; 6 p.m. Wednesdays; preregister, call for LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: directions; Meredith Gageat 541-318Behavior training and AKCring8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience. ready coaching; 63378 Nels com. Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www. OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week, linsschoolfordogs.com. drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5 p.m. Mondays, 4 and 5 p.m. PAWSITIVEEXPERIENCE:Private Fridays, and 12 p.m. Saturdays; training and consulting; Meredith Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. Bend;LoelJensen,541-382-0510. pawsitiveexperience.com. OBEDIENCE FORAGILITY: Six ZIPIDY DODOG:Day care, boarding, weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; groomingand dogwalking;675 Desert Sage Agility, 24035 N.E. Hemlock Ave., Suite112, Dodds Road, Bend; Stephanie Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, Morris at 541-633-6774 or www. 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog@ desertsageagility.com. bendbroadband.com.

Nicholas Martin. "The point is hospitality." Continued from E1 And t hat m e ans l earnHere are a few things that annoy Judith Martin at the holiday That is something that's ing that dining at someone's table. Feel free to commiserate — or change your ways. thrown at etiquette to make home is not the same thing as • Open-mouth eaters:"You have to open your mouth to put the us sound petty. And I'm getgoing to a restaurant. "People food in. Once it's in, you should close the mouth." ting impatient with it." have started treating private • Force feeding:"The idea that it's hospitable to make people For the record, Judith Marhosts as if they were running eat more and more — it's not. 'Oh, just have a little bit. It won't tin is impatient with dinner restaurants," she adds, telling c onversations f o cused o n hurt.' No, I'll just go into spasms." them what they will eat, cripeople's food issues, what tiquing menu choices, taking • Reality check:"Howabout a Thanksgiving with real napkins t hey can't e at, w ha t y o u leftovers home. becauseit'sa messy meal?" shouldn't eat. In t h e d ays On the other hand, some • Stuff it: "Can people please stop telling us how stuffed they when even middle-class folks hosts ask guests to cater, tellare? It's a revolting image." employed cooks, there was a ing them what to bring and, • Thanks but ...:"Instead of 'That's not on my diet', just say, rule against discussing food to her horror, "charging fam'No,thankyou.'And 'No,thankyou' should be accepted asan at the table. ily for Thanksgiving dinner. answer. It's not the opening of a negotiation." "Now it's changed because People are using business • Don't fear forks:"If you have a few forks, you go from the the host has probably done manners in their private lives outside in. How hard is that?" the cooking and you want to and social manners in their • The dishbringers:For a big holiday feast, it's OK"if you bring compliment that," she says. business lives." it for everybody and if you get permission (from the host)." But, "But that opened the floodWith the sticky situations, she says, control that urge for a dinner party, because you can't gates. Now people talk about Gladding says, "prevention always integrate your food into the hosts' menu. their preferences and their is worth a pound of cure." If prejudices and their digesUncle George launches into tions. It all gets pretty gross. an uncomfortable topic, or It's not conversation. art form, but it seems to be a ones: "What did you pay for your niece starts canoodling "You put food on the table. lost art at times when people those shoes?" "When are you at the table with her fiance, You let people eat what they gather together," he a dds. going to (pick one: get mar- think "distraction." want. You don't over-urge "They look down instead of at ried, retire, get a job)?" "Why Have a topic of general inthem and you d o n't k eep one another." did you pierce your tongue?" terest for diversion, suggests track of what's going in their Fmoticons deliver digital Still, it can help to be ready Gladding, or interrupt Uncle mouths — 'Oh,you only had emotions, but "i f w e d o n't with an answer when those George bybeginning with the this?' 'You only had that?' A read facial expression or hear questions are lobbed your words, "If we look at this hisban on talking about food voice tone, we don't know if way. torically ..." At which point, "If it's granny or a 6-year- eyes will glaze over, someone would take care of it all." the person is really inquiring Speaking o f d i n n er-talk or being sarcastic or being old child, you handle it dif- will ask for the gravy or start bans, add religion, politics empathic," says G l adding. ferently than you do if it's an talking about the weather. " We can't hear it, and w e and sex, she says. adult who you have a personIf incessant texters and "People say, 'That's ridicu- can't see the expression on al relationship with," Glad- tweeters lurk a mong your lous. We talk about these the other individual's face." ding says. "The first line of re- guests, "get out the old chilthings all the time.' But ifyou What also may be to blame sponse to those types of ques- dren's table and put all the don't know how people stand, is the demise of the family tions is to give an answer, but texters there or, preferably, it could turn very ugly. So dinner — where one learns it's not a direct answer unless have a nicely decorated basthose rules I still consider in how to behave and converse you just really have news that ket you p ass around and you've taken the new job or confiscate everybody's phone effect." and which Judith Martin reAlthough the weather is fers to as "the training center the love of your life has just before dinner," Judith Martin always an option, it raises the of civilization." asked, 'Will you marry me?'" suggests. Try, "Oh, I'm fine. How are question: Have we forgotten But put a positive spin on how to have a conversation Pro tips you?" suggests Judith Martin. the request. "Frame this as over a shared meal? So how do you engage ta- "You turn it around. People a special t im e r e gardless "It's not that we've forgot- ble mates in delicious dinner love to talk. Even tweeters of what holiday it might be ten as much as we've ignored conversation? love to talk. Put the spotlight and for what group," says it," says Professor Samuel "You ask non-nosy but back on them." Gladding. Gladding, who heads the de- interesting questions," says And while a hostess may As for the oblivious table partment of c ounseling at Judith Martin. "Like 'What bring guests into meal-time mate with a dish of green Wake Forest University in do you do for amusement?' c onversations, s h e sa y s , beans parked forever at his elWinston-Salem, N.C. "The 'What are y our i n terests?' "What guests don't realize is bow or the soup slurper drivmode of communication — or 'Do you travel much?' It's the that they also have a respon- ing you nuts, Gladding offers the most popular these days innocuous questions because sibility to see that nobody is this: "Try to not make an is— is indirect communication with i n n ocuous q uestions left out." sue of something that's not an "Certainly a host has more issue. Try to deal with issues through Twitter or text on people can lead them in any through, well, you name it. direction they want." responsibility to the guests, in private if you can. And if "Communication i s an And steer clear of the nosy but i t ' s r e c iprocal," a d ds not, as gently as you can."

Miss Manners'petpeeves

Sing-Wei Ho,MD,MPH St. Charles Family Care St. Charles Medical Group welcomes Dr. Sing-Wei Ho to its team of physicians. Immigrating with her family 4

WIIIIif, I

from Taiwanwhen shewasyoung, Dr. Ho received her medical degree from the University of Minnesota and completed her family medicine residency in Grand Junction, Colo. Moving from one vibrant mountain community to another, Dr. Ho and her husband look forward to many outdoor adventures here in Central Oregon. Because of her interest in

hiking, gardening and living simply

Books

seriousness in the end. This is a lift-the-flap book in which the joy of discovery is fun for kids and adults. It is recommended for ages 3 and older.

Continued from E1 This book is recommended for 4- to 8-year-olds, but the elementary-aged end of that "Mr. Wuffles" spectrum may c omprehend t h e by David Weisner, story a little better FIarn r rrgo b y Liz z ie B oyd on their own. "Bluebird" and "Flora and the Flaby Bo b S t a ake mingo" are three m o re by Molly Idle beautiful entries " Flora and t h e in th e ( a lmost) Flamingo" i s a w ordless cat g raceful dan c e egory. All of the of both form and aforementioned friendship. Young titles would work Flora intr o duces a dmirably as h o liday g i f ts herself to Flamingo, only to for preschool tothird-grade be snubbed. With grace and students. humor, however, the unlike— Recommendations from ly pair form a p i nk-themed Josie Hanneman, Community friendship and d ance their Librarian, Deschutes Public hearts out, only losing their Library

on the land, she is passionate about educating families in the areas of wellness, nutrition and exercise to helpkeep them happy and healthy.

p@0@g

St. Charles

Family Care Primary care and OBappointments: 541-548-2164 211 NW LARCHAVENUE, REDMONDOR I StCharlesHealthCare.org SB

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT e

ea er anne

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TV SPOTLIGHT By David Bauder The Associated Press

ir n

The Associated Press file photo

A Weather Channel forecast is broadcast on a television at an auto dealership in Paducah, Ky. As part of a redesign that debuted this week, Weather Channel viewers will be able to see their local forecasts on-screen whenever they tune in.

NEW YORK — The Weather Channel is trying a novel approach to turn around some flagging ratings: It is reemphasizing weather. As part of a redesign that debuted this week, viewers will be able to see their local forecasts on-screen whenever they tune in, even during com-

mercials. The NBC Universalowned networkis also increasing its capacity to cast aside regular programming during severe weather conditions. "Think of it as the ESPN for weather," said David Clark, network president. Effectively, The W e ather Channel is trying to have it both ways by reengaging the weather nerds and not abandoning shows that offer more than a forecast. The network

ensOCUS

began i n t roducing l o ngerform programs like "Storm Stories" a few years ago for the same business reason that MTV largely stopped playing videos — to encourage viewers to hang around for more than a few minutes at a time. The channel is now turning over about a third of its screen to constantly shifting weather information, including hourby-hour forecasts for a viewer's local area and a crawl

that offers weather highlights from across the country. On its high-definition channel, additional information like tides, sunrise and sunset, average temperatures and airport delays are displayed. Designers tried to pack in the information without the screen looking too busy. The channel has also redesigned its regular, more detailed local forecast, shown every 10 minutes.

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES

8 p.m. on H 0, "Last Man Standing" —Vanessa (Nancy Travis) feels bad about encouraging Mandy (Molly Ephraim) to break up with Kyle (Christoph Sanders) and tries to make things right, but she only ends up making a bad situation worse. Tim Allen, Kaitlyn Dever and Amanda Fuller also star in the new episode "Vanessa Fixes Kyle."

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, PGor PG-13are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

"THE BEST MANHOLIDAY" Rating:R for language, sexual content and brief nudity What it's about:Friends who once united for a wedding now gather for a reunion, 15 years later. The kid attractor factor: Adults, flirting and feuding like they're still in college. Goodlessons/bad lessons: "A setback is just a set-up for a comeback. " Violence:Afew brawls, one of them an epic, screeching cat fight. Language:More than a little profanity. Sex:Yes, modestly explicit.

Drugs:Marijuana, used The kid attractor factor:Johnny recreationally and medicinally. Knoxville's big, crude and sometimes painful pratfalls. Parents'advisory: Lots of good messages about friends looking out Goodlessons/badlessons: People who "get involved" in other for one another through the years, people's parenting get punked. in between thesexand potuse. Suitable for15-and-up. Violence:Slapstick stuff, threats. Language:Profanity, some of it "JACKASS PRESENTS:BAD from a small boy. GRANDPA" Rating:Rfor strong crude and sexual Sex:Genital jokes and genital sight content throughout, language, some gags, a male stripper review. graphic nudity and brief drug use. Drugs:Crack jokes, alcohol is consumed, allegedly bythe kid. What it's about:Johnny Knoxville, in old-age makeup, and akid Parents' advisory: Seriously drive across country staging bad subversive and sophomoric. Too parenting/dirty-old-man pranks on crudefortheveryyoung; OKfor 13-and-up. the unsuspecting.

8 p.m. on(CW), "The Carrie

Michael Gibsoni Unwersal Pictures via The Associated Press

Harold Perrineau and Melissa De Sousa star in "The Best Man Holiday."

Wie'swi asttrou es us an Dear Abby:This is my wife's second marriage. When we were dating, she led me to believe that I was the second sexual partner she had ever had. Shortly after our wedd ing, I f o un d o u t through some mutual a c quaintances DEAR she ha d a t t ended ABBY college with that she had been very promiscuous during her college years and that the number of men she has been with is far greater than two. I feel lied to and trapped in my marriage. (If I had known this, I would not have married her) She knows I know. She dismissed it by saying the past doesn't matter, but what she fails to recognize is that it matters to ME. I can't help but wonder, if she has lied to me about something this i mportant, what else will she lie to me about? I love her and want to stay with her, but I feel betrayed and, frankly, embarrassed by her now. What do I do? — Confounded inthe South Dear Confounded:People lie when they feel threatened, when they want to impress someone or when

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2013:This yearyouexudean intensity and magnetism that others often cannot resist. As a result, a person easily could become jealous. If you are single, make sure that when you are dating, the feelings are Starsshowthe kind somewhatequal of dayyou'll have o n both sides. The ** * * * D ynamic key to successful ** * * P ositive re l ating will be ** * A verage you r willingness ** So-so to be open and * Difficult vulnerable. If you are attached, your authentic self-expression might be more important to the well-being of your union than you realize. Resist using sarcasm, and pay more complimentsto your sweetie. TAURUS is asstubborn as you are.

ARIES (March21-April 19)

they're ashamed of something. The lie your wife told you may fall into the latter category. She wasn't honest about the number of men she had been with because she knew you would react the way you have. You say you love her, but if you truly I~ feel embarrassed by the fact that you're not the second man she has slept with, then you either need to change your attitude or do her a favor and think about ending your marriage. From my perspective, the number of lovers she has had since the wedding is far more important than the number she had before. Please be aware that many women in our society have had multiple partners, so if you're looking to replace your wife anytime soon, you maybe hard pressed to find a woman with no experience. If you want to salvage your marriage, I strongly recommend you talk to a therapist, but don't spend your money unless you can forgive your wife for being afraid to tell you the truth. Dear Abby:I'm a 16-year-old guy, and I have a problem. I recently

met a girl in a chat room, and we seemed to hit it off pretty well. As we've been talking, she has told me she is suicidal, and in the past three days she has made three attempts to take her life. (As I'm writing this, she is in the hospital.) Being a sensitive person, I try to talk her out of it, but she keeps shutting me out, and once she's OK, she is a completely different person. I still want to be her friend, but this is getting to be too much for me. Please help. — Worried in Vermont Dear Worried: You are a caring person, but you must recognize that the girl you are corresponding with is emotionally fragile. Right now she is unable to respond to you and, frankly, you are not equipped to help her. It's good that she is in the hospital because that is where she needs to be until she can be stabilized. If you continue to stay in touch with her and she tells you again that she is suicidal, you should ask her where she is and if she has done anything to herself. Then call 911 and report it so she can get help QUICKLY. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or PO. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

attention. Tonight: Iron out a problem.

YOUR HOROSCOPE

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21)

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-D and /MAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. •

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 12 YEARS SLAVE A (R) Noon, 3:05, 6:15, 9:20 • ABOUT TIME (R) i:40, 4:35, 7:25 • ALL IS LOST (PG-13) i:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45 • THE BEST MANHOLIDAY(R)12:10,3:15,6:25,9:30 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 1205, 3:10, 6 20,9:25 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)i:30, 4:15 • THE COUNSELOR (R) 6:55, 9:40 • ENDER'SGAME (PG-13)i,350,640,940 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) i:10 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 3:35, 6:05, 9 • FREE BIRDS3-D (PG) 12:30 • GRAVITY(PG-13) 12:45 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-13) 3l30,720,9:55 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 2,4:55,740, 10 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) i:50, 3:35, 4:45, 7:10, 7:45, 9:50 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13)12:20,i:20,3,4:05, 6:35, 7:35, 9:15 • THOR: THEDARK WORLD 3-D(PG-13)12:35,3:25,6:50, 9:35 • THOR: H TE DARKWORLD IMAX3-D(PG-13)1250,340, 7, 9:45 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. I

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., 541-330-8562 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) 9 • THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) 6 • After 7p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21 may attend screenings before 7p.m. if accompanied by a legal guardian. •

imposed limitations. The only question that remains is whyyou create obstacles or sometimes give obscure information. Tonight: Only what you want.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21)

Redmond Cinemas, 1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 4:30, 7, 9:30 • FREE BIRDS(PG) 3,5,7,9 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13)4,6:30,9

** * * * Y ou feel a tug between what you want to do andwhatalovedone would like you to do. The juggling act could be touchy. Getting into a skirmish or battle of wits simply is not worth it. If a hassle looms, make time for what you want on a different day. Tonight: Love the moment.

** * Your efforts are appreciated, though afinancial decision could worry you. Initiate a conversation in the near future about this matter. If you were to initiate this conversation today, you would be misunderstood and misinterpreted. Tonight: Choosesomething relaxing.

Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court,541-549-8800 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 4:45 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 5:15, 7:45 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 4:45,7 • MUSCLE SHOALS (PG)7:30 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13)5,7:30

LEO (July23-Aug. 22)

** * * You are full of get-up-andgo. You happily will help others out, brainstorm for solutions and generally be accessible. How nice! Hopefully not too many people will notice this sudden and short-term availability. Tonight: Make sure to include a special person in your plans.

** * * Y ou could be determined to make an appearance in an important meeting. You will be present, as long as you stay clear and don't get involved in unrelated issues. A partner might be unusually vague. Choose to overlookthis issue. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W.U.S. Highway 97,541-475-3505 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 4, 6 45, 9:35 • ENDER'SGAME(PG-13) 205,435,710,940 • FREE 8IRDS (PG) 2:35,440,6:50 • FREE BIRDS3-D (PG) 9:30 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13)9 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD 3-D(PG-13)2,4:30,7 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., 541-416-1014 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) 4:10,7d5 • THOR: THE DARKWORLD(Upstairs — PG-13) 4,7 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

9 p.m. on DISC, "Gold Rush" — The Hoffman crewtries to set up a wash plant but faces resistance from the jungle. The Dakota Boys' glory hole yields some bedrock gold. In the Klondike, Parker has better luck with Little Blue than the Hoffmans had in the new episode "Road From Hell."

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19)

** * A n idea might be great until you look at the cost of following through. You have the passion and drive that encourages people either to join in or run away. A squabble could start out of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * You could be taken aback by what the blue because of a misunderstanding. is happening on the homefront. You still Tonight: Get to the bottom of the problem. ** * * K eep reaching out for more information. Given a new perspective, might want to seize the moment to open Clear the air. you might decide that an issue is a nonup a related concern. You might as well TAURUS (April 20-May20) issue. Your intensity about an emotional clear the slate all at once. Touch base with ** * * * Y ou aim to make others happy, or creative matter could make you an older relative when you have afew yet the impending Full Moon has your uncomfortable. Let the feelings wash over minutes. Tonight: Head home first. nerves on edge. Tryto detach and gain a you before acting. Tonight: Go where the PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) better understanding of where others are music is. ** * * S peak up and express your coming from. An acquaintance appears opinion, even if it might not make you to be quite contrary. Considernot getting LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) ** * Do your yearly check of the heating popular. Understanding evolves once a involved. Tonight: TGIF! Enjoy every and plumbing systems in your home discussion begins and you walk in another minute. before you needthem full time. A loved person's shoes. The intensity you feel GEMINI (May 21-June 20) one appreciates your attention to detail, yet could be overwhelming. Tonight: Confirm ** * You'll feel inspired by the presence he or she might become critical or fussy. a get-together before you go. of a certain higher-up or friend. This Maybe this person would like the same person encourages you to break past self© 20t3 by King Features Syndicate

9 p.m. on H 0, "Shark Tank" —An entrepreneur from California pitches a product that allows people to know who's at the door, even when they aren't home. Also in this new episode, two sisters seekfunding for their business selling creative toys by subscription. An entrepreneur whose slaw/salsa condiment is a hit in stores wants to expand, and three men pitch an app that lets people create products with their phones.

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271 • MUSCLE SHOALS (PG)8:15 • SHORT TERM12 (R) 6 • WADJDA(PG) 3:30

** * * You mightfeel as if you are on the right path, but several people seem to feel that they know better. Allow them the pleasure of seeing how much better they can manage the daily hassles that you experience. Tonight: Be aware of a loved one; he or she needs your time.

By Jacqueline Bigar

Diaries" —Carrie (AnnaSophia Robb) pitches Larissa (Freema Agyeman) an article on Adam Weaver (Chris Wood), an acclaimed young playwright, but he turns out to be a difficult interview. Walt (Brendan Dooling) is forced to face his feelings for Bennet (Jake Robinson). Carrie and Dorrit (Stefania Owen) realize they share a dislike for Dylan (Dylan Clark Marshall), the son of Tom's (Matt Letscher) girlfriend (Nadia Dajani), in the new episode "Borderline."

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

•

0 G D! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at

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Natalie Hoshaw, MD Clare Thompson, DNP,CNM St. Gharles OB/GYN St. Charles Medical Group is pleased to welcome Dr.Natalie Hoshaw and Clare Thompson to its team of providers. As a certified nurse midwife, Thompson works closely with physicians to provide non-surgical obstetric and gynecologic services including hospital deliveries. Dr. Hoshaw is an experienced OB/GYNwho has worked in both U.S. Armyand civilian hospitals during her career, often serving as department chief and on committees tasked with improving patient safety. Both believe in the health advantages of eating organic, locally sourced food and when not at work, their free time is spent caring for a large garden and more than 70 animals. They look forward to sharing healthy eating ideas with their new Central Oregon patients, especially moms-to-be.

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Photo courtesy of Black Butte Ranch

Sisters Country is the place to be for shopping and celebrating this holiday season.

by Gregg Morris, for The Bulletin Special Projects The holiday season in Sisters are a special t im e o f y e a r . T h e s m a ll-town atmosphere lends itself to a c ommunity s pirit that l ocals say i s u n i que t o t h i s forested community j u s t e a s t o f th e Cascade Range. T he sound o f C h r i stmas carols f i l l the air as families search for the perfect Christmas gift in downtown Sisters or the perfect tree in the forest lands surround this quaint town of just more than 2,000 residents.

A s i t h a s b e e n f o r d e c ades, t h e celebrations begin just after Thanksgiving and extends to the end of the year. And for a community that boasts a distinctly Western flair, Sisters' Cowboy Christmas is the appropriate name for the flurry of events scheduled in and around town.

Christmas Tree Lighting The revelry begins with Sisters' annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony, which is scheduled to take place this year on Friday, Nov. 29 at 5:30 p.m. i n B a rclay Park. S isters residents an d v i s i tors a l i k e

see this event as a springboard into the holiday season. The Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce expects between 150 and 2 50 people t o a t t end, a m p lifying t h e holiday cheer as carolers and bell ringers provide a melodic backdrop. " This i s one o f t h o s e o l d -fashion community e vents t ha t b r i ng s p e o ple together to celebrate the season," said Erin Borla, executive director o f t h e S isters Area Chamber of Commerce. The Christmas tree, and over 30-foottall fir tree selected in early November by members of the chamber, was donated by the Deschutes Land Trust and selected Sisters Magazine ~ 3

Photos by Gary Miller, Sisters Country Photography

from the Metolious Preserve. The tree was cut by Dude Aylor of Sisters Tree Service. The Deschutes Land Trust is clearing grand firs from the preserve to restore historical ponderosa pine forests.

Cookie Christmas Crawl T his holiday kick-off day w i l l b e m ade even more d elicious w it h t h e first annual Cookie Christmas Crawl, scheduled to take place in Sisters on Friday, Nov. 29 from 4 to 7 p.m. On this p articuiar event, at l east two dozen local businesses will stay o pen a li tt l e Ia t er , e a c h offering a d ifferent variety of p r o f essionally-crafted c ookies. Shop p e r s and those out for a stroll after the tree lighting will have the chance to s ample t h e c ook i e s a nd v o t e for the best c ookies o f the bunch. "This is a great opportunity to shop local and experience what Sisters is all about," Borla said. T he Cookie C h r istmas Crawl i s part o f t h e S i s ters A re a C h amber of C o mmerce's "Rediscover Sisters" program, an i n i tiative established to remind locals and visitors alike of what downtown Sisters has to offer. "Rediscover Sisters" was formed to give localbusinesses a chance to band together during th e Cascade Avenue 4 ~ Sisters Magazine

Rehabilitation P r o ject, wh i c h w il l repair Sisters' main street and upgrade the sidewalks and streetscape. Local merchants are looking for community support d u r in g t h i s w i n te r s e ason a s they await the completion of t h e roadwork.

Christmas Parade This is all a p r i mer fo r t h e n ext day, when the annual Sisters Christmas Parade rolls down Hood Avenue to the delight of hundreds of eager spectators. Starting at 2 p.m at Saturday, Nov. 30, parade floats and participants will begin marching eastward from the corner of Pine Street and Hood Avenue. Marching bands will strike up a few holiday tunes, and theappearance of Santa Claus and Frosty the Snowman will certainly d elight the c h ildren along t h e route, which ends at Elm Street. And o f co ur s e , the t raditional co rgi d rawn sle ig h ~g. w ill m ak e a n e

appearance

along the route. "I love the C hr i s t m a s c orgis," B o r h said. After the parade, the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce, located at 291 East Main Street, will offer cookies and drinks. More importantly, Santa will be on hand to meet and pose for pictures with the kids. Registration for the parade will close on Monday, Nov. 18.

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Events at FivePine Lodge During t h e f o l l o w in g w e e kend, h oliday f estivities w i l l c o n t i nue a t FivePine Lodge and Conference Center, located along the eastern edge of Sisters. On Saturday, Dec. 5, FivePine will host events for kids and adults alike. From 9 t o 1 1 a .m., FivePine will host Breakfast with Santa in their Elda Teresa Conference Center. Breakfast will include coffeecake, mini muffins, mini scones, fruit, a scrambled egg bar, sausage and breakfastpotatoes. Along with breakfast, kids will enjoy a picture and story time with Santa, a raffle, silent auction and a big screen movie. Tickets may be p u rchased in a dvance at the FivePine Lodge or a t Sisters Park and Recreation District$12 for adults and $7 for children ages 2 to 12. Kids younger than 2 get in for free. Get your tickets early as the cost at the door is $2 higher. Net proceeds will benefit the Sister's Community Schools Program. For the adults, Three Creeks Brewing will host their Third Annual Rudolph's Imperial Red Vertical Tasting event from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The event will feature a tasting of barrel-aged 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013 beer as well as appetizers. T he cost f o r t h e e v en t i s $ 2 5 p er person ages 21 and o l der, w i th r eserved seating li mited. Sign u p a t Three Creeks Brewing, emailing heidi@ threecreeksbrewing.com, or by calling Three Creeks at (541) 390-4355.

Black Butte Ranch Over at Black Butte Ranch, located about 8 miles west of Sisters along U.S.

Hwy 20, organizers will host several holiday events between Thanksgiving and the start of the new year. It all starts on Saturday, Nov. 30, when Biack Butte Ranch will h ost a Turkey Fun Run and Walk. The 3.5mile run and 1.2-mile children's course will begin at 11 a.m., with a 10:30 a.m. registration. It will cost $10 to participate in the run and walk, with proceeds benefitting the Sisters High School Nordic team. Registration forms can be found online at www.blackbutteranch.com. Then on the Fridays of Dec. 14 and Dec. 28, Black Butte Ranch will lead a nighttime snowshoe and c ampfire outing. Both Fridays, from 7 to 11 p.m., snowshoers will leave the Lodge for the excursion and loop back to the fire pit for drinks. Snowshoes will be available to rent. As at FivePine, the little ones will have the opportunity to have breakfast with Santa Claus at Black Butte Ranch, as well. O n S a t urday an d S u nday, Dec. 21 and 22, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., kids can dine with Santa at the Lodge Restaurant for $7 each â&#x20AC;&#x201D; $12 for adults. Call 541-595-1260 for reservations. And f o l l owin g t r a d ition, h o r sedrawn carriage rides will be offered at Black Butte Ranch from mid-December through the new year. For details, visit www.blackbutteranch.com. For more information about holiday events in and around Sisters, visit tvtvtv.sisterscoutry.com or call the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce at

(541) 549-0251.

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Our community is special and unique — and so are the people who live here. BMC has been a part of the Sisters community for over 20 years. That's why the care at

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a Winter Wonderland Local artisans to showcase and sell arts, crafts and food at this annual Sisters Art Works event. by Bridget McGinn, for The Bulletin Specinl Projects W here is

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glimpse of a flock of geese being photographed with Santa? At the annual Sisters Art Works Santa's Village Open House and Craft Fair, to be held Saturday, Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sisters Art Works is located at 204 West Adams St., at the corner of Ash and Adams. A favorite for local community members as well as visitors to the Sisters area, the h o liday event features not only a juried group of high-quality vendors selling gift-worthy, handcrafted items, but the opportunity to have a

goats...all pets are welcome. Now in it's eighth year, the event was originally conceived as a way to showcase the work of the artisan tenants of Sisters Art Works. Over the years, however, the event has evolved and now features recognized artisans from th r o ughout C e n t ral Oregon as well as several fun opportunities to h elp r a ise funds fo r l o c a l n o n p rofit organizations. " It has morphed into a one-day, community-wide c elebration," s ai d K a t h y Deggendorfer, artist and owner of Sisters Artworks.

"The event brings together new and old friends and l i k eminded, h i gh-quality vendors." Both floors of th e Sisters Artwork building will be filled with artisans and their work, including everything from unique stocking stuffers to Iarge pieces of art. "There are a lo t o f a f fordable gift items, or you could really splurge and buy a fine art item," said Susan Robinson, coordinator of the event on behalf of Sisters Artworks and the Roundhouse Foundation. Handcrafted items for sale will include jewelry, wooden boxes, pottery, paintings, fiber art scarves and bags, glasswork, soaps and fresh wreaths, plus much more. Artisans are invited to submit images of their work before they are chosen to

participate in the event. "Vendors must exhibit high-quality, unique, locally hand-crafted products," said Deggendorfer. "We've basically taken the time to pre-shop for people." In addition t o t h e a b undance of artisan items, the event will also feattue several elements designed to give back to the community. Pet photos with Santa can be taken for a $10 donation to the local nonprofit F urry F r i e nd s F o u n dation, w h i c h maintains a year-round pet food bank and provides spay/neuter sponsorships for area low-income families. The photos will be taken outside the Sisters Artworks building between the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Local musicians (as well as the pet antics) will provide entertainment, and

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s everal beverage and snack vendors will b e present. "It's really fun to enjoy a cup of hot coffee or cocoa and a treat around the outdoor fire pit and watch the assortment of interesting pets getting their photos taken," said Deggendorfer. "We w ere looking fo r a d d itional w ays t o celebrate our community, and it has been such fun to include elements like this to support local nonprofits." Deggendorfer credits the mother-son team of Jan and Cooper Gould with the success of the pet photo feattue at the event. Cooper, who is a senior at Sisters High School, and Jan, who is a dog trainer and breeder, handle all of the details of the endeavor each year. Kiki Dolson, founder of the Furry Friends Foundation, is also grateful to the Gould's for their support at the event. "They take care of the whole thing every year and really get some great photos," said Dolson. "I'm so appreciative, they are great people." T he pet p h oto f u ndraiser has been so successful that the event added another element to help support the Sisters Kiwanis Food Bank. Deggendorfer invited several of h e r a r tisan friends to create one-of-a-kind, hand-painted piatters to be sold at the event to benefit the nonprofit. "It is really a fun way for us to get together, be creative plus give back to the community," said Deggendorfer. The piatters will sell for $100 each and will be on dispiay in the Entry Gallery of the Sisters Artworks building during the event. The limited number of piatters are sold on a first-come, firstserve basis. Each piatter sold provides a meal for v

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a family of six in need. "Sometimes when you have plenty, you feel like you have such a bounty and you realize that it is not right for people to be worrying about whether their kids have enough to eat," said Deggendorfer. "Well, this is an opportunity to buy a one-of-a-kind gift and make a difference at the same time." This generosity of spirit and of celebrating the community infuses the entire event, said Robinson. "The feeling of the event is very friendly," said Robinson. "There is a good, small-town feeling combined with the presence of high-quality, handcrafted items made locally. It is really a celebration of our unique community." Deggendorfer couldn't agree more. "I think people are always looking for something meaningful about the piace where they live and ways to celebrate that," she said. "This event and the vendors that are present really represent what Sisters Country is all about." To learn more about the Sisters Art Works Santa's Viliage Open House and Craft Fair and to view a complete list of artisan vendors who will be present at the event, visit www. sistersartworks.com. Fo r m o r e i n f o rmation about the event, contact Susan Robinson at

Winter in Central Oregon can bring special challenges for our four-legged friends. Not all pets in need are homeless — some just needed a helping paw. The Nugget's Furry Friends Holiday Pet Food Drive began in 1992 in conjunction with the Sisters Kiwanis holiday food basket program and the Sisters-Camp Sherman RFPD gift and toy drive. During the winter holidays, an enormous food drive is conducted especially for pets, where food, toys and gifts are collected through the local fire department and the Sisters Kiwanis Food Share program. Over the past 22 years, Furry Friends has grown consistently, feeding nearly 600 pets over the holiday season. In the spring of 2012, the Nugget's Furry Friends food drive has developed into the Furry Friends Foundation, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. "It began funding a much-needed year-round pet food bank in Sisters," said food drive organizer Kiki Dolson. "Furry Friends offers pet food assistance, spay/neuter sponsorships through Bend Spay Sr Neuter, and emergency medical help in the Sisters area. And with the new tax designation, cash donations are now tax deductible." According to Dolson, the holiday food drive is the biggest push of the year, with individuals donating cash and bags of dry pet food. Dry dog and cat food can be dropped off at The Nugget Newspaper, 442 E. Main Avenue in Sisters, until Wednesday, Dec. 19. Food can be purchased at Sisters Feed Sr Supply and can also be delivered. Additionally, tax-deductible cash donations are especially helpful, allowing target purchasing of much need items, including specialty foods for allergic animals and food for senior pets, puppies and kittens. Checks can be dropped off at The Nugget or mailed to Furry Friends Foundation, PO Box 698, Sisters, Oregon 97759. Donations can also be made online at the website. For more information, call 541-549-9941 or visit www.furryfriendsfoundation.org.

(541) 480-9931. by Kathy Deggendorter

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flatbreads,paninis, housemadesoupsR saladswith creative daily pasta specials andan excellent selection of wines.The Open Door adjoins the beautiful setting of Clearwater Gallery. Open for lunch, 11:30 amto 4 pm, dinner 5 pmto close. ClosedTuesdays

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Clearwater GalleryI Framing Discover beautiful and functional art for holiday gift giving. Clearwater features more than 20 award-winning Northwest artists creating endless possibilities for a variety of budgets. Visit the galleryeach of the four Fridays before Christmas from 5-7 p.m. for Red Bow surprises and join us in celebrating Clearwater's traditional "It's Wonderful Friday!" 303 W Hood Ave.,541-549-4994

Mackenzie Creek Mercantile It's that time of year to shop in Sisters at Mackenzie Creek for your Columbia Winter Boots with Omni-Heat. These boots will keep your feet all warm and comfy throughout Central Oregon's cP 'vtrn,vf winter season. d~ 290 W Cascade Ave.,541-549-8424 a +Ig tvtvtv.mackenziecreekonline.com

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At Periwinkle Home, find eclectic fine home furnishings and accessories destined to become your most treasured pieces. Let our distinctive inventory bring elegance and luxury to your living spaces. We also offer many wonderful gifts for the people you treasure most in your life. x $1 E Cascades Ave.,541-549-8599

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Twigs Home I Garden We invite you to slow down, relax and take a scenic drive to Sisters this holiday season. Enjoy the many treasures our quaint town has to offer while shopping for your loved ones. Here at Twigs Home 8c Garden, we have a wonderful selection of gifts and home accessories. Looking for the perfect hostess gift for all those holiday parties? Choose from our eco-friendly Caldrea cleaning products, seasonal dishtowels and great cookbooks. We invite you to visit, enjoy your shopping experience and see what we have in-store for you. 311 WCascadeAve., 541-549-6061, tvtvtvttvigs-sisterscom

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Pick up your Sisters Country Gift Certificates, the gift that supports local business Are you looking for the perfect gift for that hard-to-shop for person in your life? From coworkers to family members, look no further. A Sisters Country gift certificate not only gives the gift of an amazing experience in Sisters, it supports locA business. With a Sisters Country gift certificate, your wifecan buy that pairofboots she's been eyeing, your friends can grab cups of coffee or dinner, and your kids can go catch a movie. Buy one for your father or husband and he can tee it up for 18 holes or pick out some new fly fishing geu; Give one toyour mother, and she can enjoy a day at the spa. "Sisters Country gift certificates encourage people to shop, dine and play in Sisters," said Erin Borla, executive director of the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce. "These gift certificates are a great way to give a boost to local businesses, and they reA!y do make the perfect stocking stuffers," Borla added. Gift certificates are avelable in $10 or $25 dollar increments and can be used at most businesses in Sisters. Now avelable at the Sisters Area Chamber of Commerce (291 EMen Ave.,Sisters),take the stress out of your holiday shopping by picking yours up today.

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OUR WEEKLY GUIDE TOYENTRALWREGONEVENTS, ARTS AQEI ENTERTAINMENT Boneyard Beer's new equipment, PAGE10

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MAGAZINE EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN NOVEMBER 15, 2013

rom one 5 Orleans Avenue

Upbeat jazzandfunk at the TowerTheatre •g

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'The Best Man Holiday' and 'Muscle Shoals' open, PAGE 25

PAGE 2 e GO! MAGAZINE C ON T A C T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

insi e

Cover photo courtesy Jonathan Mannion

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305

MUSIC RELEASES • 9

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Eminem, Celine Dion, M.I.A. and more

• A review of Rat Hole BrewPub • News from the local dining scene

David Jasper, 541-383-0349

DRINKS • 10

Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354

DESIGNER Althea Borck, 541-383-0331

SUBMIT AN EVENT 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. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ~u l l eti

• Boneyard's brewery to have historic kettle OUT OF TOWN • 22 • "The Second City's A Christmas Carol: • A look at traditional espresso drinks Twist Your Dickens" on stage in Portland • A guide to out of town events ARTS • 12 MUSIC • 3 • COVER STORY: Trombone Shorty returns • Art installation at COCC • Gallery to donate to Bethlehem Inn again to Central Oregon • Lyrics Born and Lateef the Truthspeaker • Egypt-bound artists launch Kickstarter • Storyteller to share tales in Bend at the Domino Room • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • Pakit hosts hip-hop, art, fashion, fun Lg • Brett Dennen at the Domino Room • Mary Gauthier plays The Belfry in Sisters CALENDAR • 16 • Head for the Hills heads to town • A week full of Central Oregon events MOVIES • 25 • Pacific Mambo Orchestra at the Tower • "TheBestMan Holiday" and "M uscl e • Hot Buttered Rum rolls into Bend PLANNING AHEAD • 18 Shoals" open in Central Oregon • A listing of upcoming events • "Blackfish,""Man of Steel,""Turbo," GOING OUT • 8 • Talks and classes listing "Francis Ha" and "Prince Avalanche" are • Crow's Feet Commons anniversary, out on Blu-ray and DVD Flying Kites and more HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 19 • Brief reviews of movies showing in • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, • Stuff to help you celebrate the season! Central Oregon open mics and more

American Red Gross Oregon Mountain River Chapter

F ire H u r t s . Re d C r o s s H e l p s .

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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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Donate at your Erikson's Thriftway or go online: www.redcross.org/firehurtscentraloregon

The Bulletin

Donate today and Service Master wil l match your donation.

ServiceinsTER Clean

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

musie

i' y

Courtesy Jonathan Mannion

Troy Andrews is the charismatic leader of Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue, which will bring its upbeat jazz and funk to the Tower Theatre on Tuesday.

• Trombone Shorty and his band makea stop at Bend'sTowerTheatre By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

t's late afternoon in Bend when Troy "Trombone Shorty" Andrews answers the phone for an interviewwith The Bulletin. H ey Troy, w h ere a r e y o u tonight? "I'm in,uh ..." Loooong pause. " ... Milwaukee." Whether that pause is the result of Andrews' head-spinning travel schedule or just a function

of his syrupy Southern drawl is up for debate, but it's probably the former. The New Orleans-based trumpet and trombone player has become a very busy man since releasing his 2010 breakthrough album "Backatown." In the past three years, Andrews has toured the world, playing a wide variety of venues, from Sisters High School in 2010 to the White House last year to a football stadium for the National Anthem before an NFL playoff game.

Orleans Avenue. If the Tower's rows of seats keep audience members off their feet, He has performed on just about the band is ready for the challenge, every television show there is, in- Andrews said, reflecting on a recluding an acting role on HBO's cent European tour. "Treme." He has released two "(There are) p l aces w h ere more albums, most recently the people listen to music differently. Raphael Saadiq-produced "Say You get some people that let you That to Say This," which came out do your complete performance in September and quickly landed before they clap o r a n y thing, at No. 2 on Billboard's Jazz Al- and sometimes that can be a bit bums chart. weird," he said. "They sit there And on T u esday, Andrews' like they're listening to Bach or itinerary w i l l b r i n g h i m to something ... but it doesn't mean Bend's Tower Theatre (see "If they're not into the show." you go"), along with his band, Continued Page 5

If yougo What:Trombone Shorty 8 Orleans Avenue, with DJ ATL When:7 p.m. Tuesday, doors open

6 p.m. Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend

Cost:$28, $38 and $60 plus fees in advance; $33, $43 and$65 plus fees day of show. Tickets available through the venue. Contact:wwwtowertheatre.org or 541-317-0700

music

PAGE 4 • GOI MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

$ $ $ 'v

Submitted photo

Don't try to fence in Lyrics Born, left, and Lateef the Truthspeaker, the Bay Area indie-rap duo known as Latyrx. Because if you succeeded, they wouldn't be able to play tonight at the Domino Room.

• Latyrx comes to Bendonthe heelsof finally releasingits long-awaited 2ndalbum By David Jasper The Bulletin

ixteen years is a long time in the life of any music artist. I n hip-hop t erms, i t' s a lifetime. Over the past 16 years, careers have been made, fortunes spent, peace brokered between rivals and many drinks drank, as young Kendrick Lamar might say. Back in 1997, MCA (RIP) was still rapping for Tibet. Eminem's majorlabel debut was still a couple ofyears away. Drake was in grade school!

So, yeah, whatever, 16 years is a looong time ago. Yet that's how long it's been since Latyrx — the duo consisting of Lateef the Truthspeaker and Lyrics Born — dropped "The Album" on an unsuspecting world. With Lyrics Born, DJ Shadow and Chief Xcel handlingproduction, critical reaction to "The Album" was favorable, and it's now widely hailed as a benchmark album in underground West Coast hip-hop. Lateef and Lyrics Born have kept plenty busy in the last decade and a half, of course. Lyrics Born — we'll

just call him Lyrics from here on — released periodic solo albums, and Lateef was busy with partnerships Lateef and the Chief (with Chief Xcel) and the supergroup The M ighty Underdogs, not to mention popping up on records by an array of artists, from Blackalicious to Galactic. Though Lyrics mentioned a follow-up Latyrx record several years ago, according to that bastion of factual information Wikipedia, the duo only recently got around to releasing its second album, cleverly titled "The Second Album," earlier this month

on their own Latyramid record label. Now on tour promoting the record, the twosome performs tonight at the Domino Room (see "If you go"). "We did so much solo stuff in between that it just took that long," Lyrics explained to GO! Magazine in a recent interview. "Between the two of us, I think we put out 12, 13 albums in ... that time. And then with all the touring, and guest features and this and that and life in between, I mean, it just took that long." Of the outstanding reputation of "The Album," Lyrics said he didn't expect it to have the impact that it dld. Continued next page

If yougo What: Latyrx, with Marv Ellis 8 We Tribe and Those Guys When:9 tonight Where:Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend

Cost:$10 Contact:541-4084329 or www .facebook.com/ slipmatscience

music

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5

Let your frea Aa Ay at Pa it

The Restaurant~Wwbrey Glen — presents-

nteresting things happening in unconventional spaces. To me, this should be a basic tenet of any good cultural scene. That kind of thing is happening tonight at Pakit Liquidators, a former building supply resale yard now suddenly a hub of creativity on Bend's east side. Planned: One part art show, one part fashion show, one part hiphop show, all parts freak show. Let's deal with the music first since that's the section you're in. Headlining will be Grayskul, the Seattle-based duo of Onry Ozzborn and JFK, both of the Oldominion crew. Onry and JFK do underground hip-hop heavily influenced by the sound and style of El-P's Def Jux label, but with a decidedly downcast vibe befitting their Northwest roots. Grayskul is touringbehind its dark, gritty new album "Zenith," which, according to MTV Hive, "sounds like (it) was recorded 50 years from now in a spaceship littered with synthesizers." Also performing tonight: Seattle rapper Graves33, local live-band rap-rock band The HardChords and DJ Harlo. Also planned, according to organizer Gainon of The HardChords: art exhibits, live painting, "freaky fashion designs," fire pits, and who knows what else. Gainon's

Trombone Shorty From Page 3 Andrews continued: "Sometimes in those situations, we'll just sit back and play and entertain a little bit, but when we say it's time to go, that's when we put the pedal to the metal on the musicianship, the crowd participation, the dancing. We just do what we do every day. What made us (what we are)." What Orleans Avenue does is an upbeat and life-affirming blend of brass-band jazz lifted from the streets of New Orleans and mixed with funk, rock and hip-hop. Andrews' band is powerful and tight,

A Traditional Thanksgioing Feast

+~~= l jjjjl~g~>%% email mentions swords, stilts, hula hoops and more. Oh, and the cover goes to support local music education programs! Grayskul, Graves 33, The Hardchords and more;9 tonight; $5; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Road, Bend; vttvttvttj. m plbendfreak.

and its leader is blessed with not only incredible talent, but also irresistible charisma. (Ask any attendee of that 2010 Sisters show and they'll tell you: It was like an epic, sweaty, Big Easy dance party was picked up, transported across the country and plopped down in Sisters in the middle of winter) Indeed, Andrews has for years been one of his hometown's great musical hopes, going back to his days as a 6-year-old bandleader and his education at the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts. Now, all that history and knowledge is paying off. "From day one as a kid, the only

— Ben Salmon

•

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thing I knew how to do was play music. I never thought about where we'd be now. I never strategized on how to get bigger," he said. "I think that, honestly, the music just put me here. "Ninety-eight percent of it, f or me, is just continue to be honest and passionate about my art form, and it'll take me where I need to be," Andrews said. "I don't know where that is, but it brought me this far without even thinking about it. (I'll) just continue to give it all I have when I play that horn and get on that stage." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

DECEMBER 3 Benoit's Charlie Brown Christmas 6 Todd Haady

Latyrx From previous page "We knew it was good when we made it, but to be honest with you, that album was totally an accident," he said. "If you really listen to that album, there's only like five or six songs that we have together, where both ofus are on that record. "It was literally like Lateef saying, 'I've got three or four songs that I'm working on. You've got three or four songs that you have right now. Why don't we do three or four more and boom, we have an album,'" Lyrics recalled. "That's literally how it came together. And thank God, you know?"

Ever since, "People never stopped asking either of u s i n d ividually about a reunion album," he said. "That was one of the top five questions I would get on tour ... we're talking 10 years later." A moment later, Lateef jumped on the conference line. The two aren't entirely sure the rest of the industry has caught up with where they were at back in '97. "When we sat down to do this second album, we were actually surprised that people had not really built on some of the ideas that we both (had). In terms of subject matter, and lyrically, we were both pretty surprised that people hadn't added on to the work we'd done as a

duo," Lyrics said. "When we first sat down, it was like, 'In that case, let's just pickup where we left off.'" But the two didn't just look to the past, instead working to make the sophomore album "sound modern and futuristic," he said. Nor did they go back and study what they did right on "The Album," they said. "The studying of that record really goes on in the rehearsing we do to do this stuff live," Lateef said. "We've put in the work and t he hours to do that. So we (also) know the older stuff and the stuffbetween albums." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasperC<bendbulletin.com

7 Harmony4Women 8 The Amazing KreskinNEW! 10 Take 6 1 1

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14-15 Central OregonMastersingers 21-22 A TowerChristmas NEW' 24 Christmas EveServices 30 Peter Gadriel: "New Blood"

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music

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE I ') I'',f<g rl1t tIg

FI QS Q FUJ

Brett Dennen visits the DominoRoom There's something about Brett Dennen that seems imported from another time. The Northern California singer-songwriter's music has a sort of hazy, laid-back quality that recalls the classic pop of Paul Simon, Lindsey Buckingham and Tom Petty. Mix in a little reggae flavor a la modern folkies Jack Johnson and Jason Mraz and you're in Dennen's ballpark. The guy has a knack for killer melodies, and you can hear 'em all over his new album "Smoke and Mirrors." Live, he makes it look so easy. See for yourself Thursday in Bend, when Dennen's tour of smaller-than-usual v e n u es rolls through Bend. Brett Dennen, with Grizfolk; 8 p.m. Thursday, doors open 7 p.m.;$20 plus fees in advance (ticket outlets listed at website below), $25 at the

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

door; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www .randompresents.com.

Head for the Hills heads to town The four fellows in Head for the Hills are no strangers to Bend. They've played here many times over the past few years, most recently as an opener for Yonder Mountain String Band in April and at the 4 Peaks festival in July. When a band keeps returning to a t o wn, i t u sually means they're doing well there. And no doubt: Bendites love these Colorado progressive-bluegrassers. If you give 'em a listen, it's easy to hear why. Head for the Hills is a string band, sure, and one that mostly uses a traditional lineup of instruments to grow its 'grass. But this group also has an ear for melody and modern arrangements that make its

hl itt :

music highly accessible. One spin through its new album "Blue Ruin" will reveal why Bluegrass Today called it "an interesting, melodic mesh of jamgrass, indie rock, and several other styles of music." Head For The Hills; 10 p.m. Saturday, doors open 9 p.m.; $10 plus fees in advance at www.bendticket.com, $10 at

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mineers, but with sharks instead of people. Sharks wearing suspenders and pork pie hats and playing the banjo. With their fins! (Do sharks have fins?) Anyway, at The Belfry in Sisters, it's a folk-centric three days, with Slaid Cleaves in town earlier this week and Mary Gauthier on Saturday. Gauthier's a Sisters Folk Festival veteran who specializes in classic folk music: acoustic guitar, gently plucked or strummed; a c larion voice with a hint of authentic twang; thoughtful lyrics that tell stories of life and love and other stuff that doesn't matter quite as much as life and love. The Belfry will be a sweet place to see her. Mary Gauthier; 7 pm. Saturday, doors open 6 p m . ; $15 plus fees in advance at www.bendticket.com, $20 at the door; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www .belfryevents. com. Continued next page

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

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Nov. 22 —Jeff Crosby &The Refugees(roots-rock),Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar,Bend, www. p44p.biz. Nov. 22 —Kyle GassBand (hardy-harrock),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.

From previous page

Mmmmm, it's time for some HotButteredRum The conversion of Pakit Liquidators in Bend from vast home supply resale yard to fun and funky artspace continues Thursday night with a show by Bay Area-based newgrass band Hot Buttered Rum. Good ol' HBR is Bend-tested, having played in t own several times over the years. No shock there; the quintet's eclectic, l i ghtning-speed bluegrass and Americana is fuel for the kind of twirling, tear-it-up dance parties that locals seem to love. Opening the show will be Medium Troy, a Eugene band that describes itself as "bohemian dub hop" and lists its influences as The Beatles, Dr. Dre and Bob Marley. It turns out that's pretty much spot on. Think Beats Antique, but less earthy, more spacey; less dusty Burn, more urban dub; less hippie, more hip-hop. Cool stuff. Hot Buttered Rum, with Medium Troy; 9 p.m. Thursday; $10; Pahit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Road, Bend; wwwj.mp/hbrum.

Pacific Mambo Orchestra heats up the Tower It is officially winter out there, folks. Not according to the calendar, I know. Forget the calendar; the chilly temperature, the gray skies, the frosty windshields, the puffy jackets — this is winter in Bend. I know it when I see it. As such, now is the perfect time to warm up to the sounds of a 19-piece big band from San Francisco playing all kinds of Latin dance music. Sounds nice, eh? It's happening Sunday when the Pacific Mambo Orchestra (featuring Tito Puente Jr) rolls into Bend with its arsenal of salsa, jazz, cha cha and mambo music. This is classic stuff from the mid20th century updated in a big way by a vibrant and skilled band. Stream their music at w w w .pacificmambo .com and just tryto stay in your seat. Pacific Mambo Orchestra, with Tito Puente Jr.; 730 p.m. Sunday, doors open 6:30 pm.; $30, $40 and $45 plus fees, available in advance though the venue; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. — Ben Salmon

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Saturday,December 7, 2018 at 8 P.M. R 7 P.M. Sunday, December 8, 2018 at 8 P.M. Bend Senior High School Auditorium For questions call the Boz Offtce 541-21S-025S

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PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 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 vvvvw.bendbulletin.com/events.

DCROW'S FEETCOMMONSTURNS 1

Crow's Feet Commons' central location in Bend is a perfect symbol for the beer/bike/coffee/whatever shop's position as a local cultural hub over the past year. CFC has been very supportive of the arts, and so you should go down there tonight and help celebrate its first anniversary! Expect music by local pop-rockers Wilderness and Bay Area rootsrockers TV. Mike 8 The Scarecrowes (at right), plus discounted gear, beer and more. Details below.

ODSONGCRAFTERS TONIGHTAT VOLCANIC Fans of locally crafted music should hit Volcanic Theatre tonight, where Bend songwriters Jason Chinchen, David Miller and Brian Hinderberger will share the stories behind their tunes. Details below.

Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www volcanictheatrepub.com. THE ROCKHOUNDS:Rock and DA CHARADUO: Celtic, pop and jazz; 5-8 p.m.; Green Plow Coffee Roasters, blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 436 S.W.Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-383-0889. 541-316-1289. FREAKSHOW:Music by Grayskul, JEFF JACKSON:Pop; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Graves 33, The HardChords and more; Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 $5; 9 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; S.E. Armour Road, Bend; www.j.mp/ 541-526-5075. bendfreak. (Pg. 5) CROW'S FEETCOMMONS 1-YEAR LATYRX:Underground hip-hop, with ANNIVERSARY:Music by Wilderness, TV. Mike & The Scarecrowes, Mai and Marv Ellis & We Tribe and Those The Stringbenders and Grit and Grizzle; Guys; $10; 9 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. 5-10 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, facebook.com/slipmatscience. (Pg. 4) 857 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; www. DJ CARD1:10p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. crowsfeetcommons.com. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. PAUL EDDY: Twang-pop; 6 p.m.; Wild DJ LYFE:$3, ladiesfree;10 p.m.; The Rose, 150 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., 541-382-0441. Bend; www.astroloungebend.com. STRING JUNKIES:Folk-rock; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. SATURDAY LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; CASEY PARNELL:Rock and pop; 7 p.m.; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. Redmond; 541-548-4220. HOUSE CONCERT: Mandoli nistTom PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Murphy, with Mai and Dave; $10, Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway reservations requested; 7 p.m.; Runway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www.hadbf.com. TARA HENDERSON:Soul; 7-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, DJ CHRIS:7:30 p.m.; Checkers Redmond; 541-548-4220. Pub,329 S.W. Sixth St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. MARY GAUTHIER:Folk, with Brad Tisdel; $15-$20; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 THE RIVER PIGS:Roots music; 7:30 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland www.belfryevents.com. (Pg. 6) Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; LIVE COMEDYSHOW:Susan Jones; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway $10; 8 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440 or www.bendcomedy. CHARLESBUTTONBAND: Blues; 7:30 com. p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. SONGCRAFTERS,SONGS AND THEIR STORIES:Featuring Victory Swig, THE ROCKHOUNDS:Rock and blues; Jason Chinchen and David Miller; $5; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. 8 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W .

TODAY

FLYING KITES:Electronic pop; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-389-2558. NECKTIE KILLER: Ska, with Strive Roots and The Sindicate; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. SASSPARILLA:Roots-rock, with Rural Demons and Gypsy CabCo.; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. THE BIGSMALL: Rock, with Mohawk YardandThe Hooligans;$3;9 p.m .;Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. DJ M!NT:With Humphrey Lowgart and Doc Riz; $5; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. DJS CAPUTOAND JEFFE:10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. HEAD FORTHEHILLS: Bluegrass; $10; 10 p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. p44p.biz. (Pg. 6)

SUNDAY PAUL EDDY: Twang-pop; 3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6S.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. JASON CHINCHEN: Americ ana;7 p.m .; Broken TopBottle Shop & AleCafe,1740 N.W. PenceLane, Bend;541-728-0703. PACIFIC MAMBO ORCHESTRA: Latin big band; $30-$45; 7:30 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or wwwtowertheatre.org. (Pg. 7)

MONDAY OPEN MIC:8 p.m., signups 7:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com.

TUESDAY KINZEL ANDHYDE: Roots and blues;

OgCATCH FLYINGKITES ON SATURDAY Flying Kites sighting! The local duo will fill Blue Pine with an ear-tingling set of glitchy, danceable electronic pop Saturday night. Details below. — Ben Salmon

6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz standards; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. DEREK MICHAELMARC: Blues;7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. TROMBONE SHORTY &ORLEANS AVENUE:Jazz, with DJ ATL; $28-$60 in advance, $33-$65 day of show; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.

org.(Pg. 3) STEVEN ROTH:Funk; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com.

WEDNESDAY PAUL EDDY:Twang-pop; 6 p.m.; Pure Kitchen, 550 NW Franklin Ave, Suite 118, Bend; 541-383-8182. OPEN MIC:6:30 p.m.; M&J Tavern, 102 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-141 0. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; 7 p.m.; The HideawayTavern, 939 S.E. Second St., Bend; 541-312-9898. CHIRINGA!:Latin dance; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174. JUST US:Blues and rock; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road,Bend;541-383-0889. OPEN MIC:7-9 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 8 p.m.; The Pour House Grill,1085 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-388-2337. REGALNON-CHALANT:Flamenco, metal and electronica; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com.

THURSDAY JIM CORNELIUSAND MIKEBIGGERS: Americana and folk; 5-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. LINDY GRAVELLE:Countryand pop; 5:30 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; 6 p.m.; Cross Creek Cafe, 507 S.W. EighthSt.,Redmond; 541-548-2883. TERENCENEAL: Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. BRETT DENNEN:Folk-pop, with Grizfolk; $20-$25; 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com. (Pg. 6) LIVE COMEDY:Jerry Percio; $10; 8 p.m.; Kayo's Dinner House and Lounge, 415 N.E.Third St., Bend; 541-323-2520 or www.bendcomedy.com. OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BRYAN BRAZIERANDTHE WEST COAST REVIEW:Honky tonk; 911 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-389-2558. HOT BUTTEREDRUM: Jamgrass, with Medium Troy; $10; 9 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour Road, Bend; www.j.mp/hbrum. (Pg. 7) LADIES NIGHTWITH MC MYSTIC: 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. THE CUTMEN:Jazz; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091. • To sUBMIT:Email events@bendbulleun.com. Deadline is 10 days before pubhcauon. please include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

musie releases

AOVISOBY

Amm

M.I.A. "MATANGI" Interscope Records M.I.A. gets her groove back on " Matangi," th e f o u rt h a l bum by the L ondon-based Sri Lankan pop-provocateuse born Mathangi Arulpragasam. After emerging with the expert global

street-beat agit-rap o f 2 0 0 5's "Arular" and breaking through with the Clash-sampling "Paper Planes" on 2007's "Kala," M.I.A. lost her way with the shrill, toooften-tuneless attack on 2010's "Maya." With "Matangi," the 38-yearold firebrand once again sounds kinetic and confident. She revels in rat-a-tat cacophony in "Bring the Noize." She dabbles in distorted drum-'n'-bass on "Attention." She rides a tribal beat on "Warriors" an d m a kes sultry use of a sample of The Weeknd on "Exodus." "Matangi" is not as bracingly brilliant as her early work, but it's good to have one of the most thrilling and thoughtprovoking artists of the '00s back on form. — Dan DeLuca, The Philadelphia Inquirer

Celine Dion "LOVED ME BACK TO LIFE" Columbia Records Certainlythe most sass-less pop A superstar in recent memory, Celine Dion is a reliable war horse, and a plenty appealing one most • 4 I of the time, provided pageantry 6 rlb ~igg' '( and volume are your catnip. That A she'd bother to innovate at all on her first English-language album in six years is worthy in and of itself. Compared with her usual motor-powered balladry, this alany deftness. Most songwriters bum is positively peppy. for Dion know that and get out of You can just register the faint the way, letting her extravagantly outline of c o ntemporary R8 B spread a few of their words over and hip-hop, thanks to a pair of as manybars as she likes. But Dion wants to be nimble, productions by Tricky Stewart. There's also an embrace of cur- too, now. On this album, she's rent dance-pop on the title track. singing with more rhythm, if not Bigness, not variety, is Dion's more clarity, than usual. — Jon Caramanica, true weapon and her voice is almost impossible to maneuver with The New York Times

Eminem

EIVIV3VI '"'"' '"'2" """

"THE MARSHALL MATHERS LP 2" Aftermath Entertainment For the sequel to his 2000 album"The Marshall Mathers LP," Eminem again wrestles with his various personae to, theoretically, trytobuild a life as an adult. T hough sequels may w o rk for movie blockbusters, "The Marshall Mathers LP 2" shows why they don't work for musical ones. From a musical standpoint, all the looking back has promise, especially in th e Rick Rubinproduced throwback "Berzerk." Thematically, though, figuring

Midlake

Here and there Dec. 13 —Wonder Ballroom, Portland; www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849.

reign of Smith, its air of careful antiquarianism seemed to come from a well-guarded but convincingly guileless place. The songs on "Antiphon" are messier but more artful, sometimes with awkward implications. "It's Going Down" has the ghostly autoharp, chiming guitar part and softly juddering toms of a track by Grizzly Bear. "The Old and the Young" rides a soft-rock shuffle that brings Fleetwood Mac to mind. The lyrics of that song, incidentally, reflect the band's often stiffly overwrought syntax. "Time will have warranted/All that the foliage brung," Pulido sings at the top of the first verse, repeating it later as a callback. Similar

831 Wall St. • Downtown Bend • 541-389-6116

•

formalities crop up on "Ages" and "Aurora Gone" and especially "Provider," which includes the couplet "With bird in hand, a cry for all the land/ Joy to gain." Then again, Midlake didn't choose this album's framework arbitrarily. The title track paints a picture of cynical leaders and obedient masses, gradually slipping into a muted defiance. The final line, sung in a fading haze of feedback: "To the call, a response." — Nate Chinen, The New York Times

VINVL-CI-IVI-FOSTERI Hecords

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

•

"ANTIPHON" ATO Records Around this time last year, Tim Smith — chief singer and songwriter of Midlake, a progf olkish indie-rock band f r om Denton, Texas — left the band to start making music under the moniker Harp. Rather than falling to pieces, the group, which formed in 1999, made major adjustments: Eric Pulido, its lead guitarist, stepped into the foreground as a singer, and the songwriting became a c o mmunal affair. Pulido favors the same warmblooded but affectless style, often laying into his open vowels as if to evoke a French horn. "Antiphon" still reflects Midlake's admiration for late-'60s psychedelic folk an d e a rly-'70s folk-rock, though the rhythms skew more muscular than before. But what sort ofband is Midlake now, exactly? During the

BIIV - SELL -TRAIE

out how to be a man may be an understandable theme for a 28year-old, but it's ridiculous for a 41-year-old, especially one as accomplished and respected as Eminem. And lyrically, Em's old

targets just don't hold up well 13 years later. "I'm frustrated cause ain't no more 'NSync, now I'm all out of whack," he raps in "Evil Twin." "I'm all out of Backstreet Boys to call out and attack." Worse yet, he ruins "Rap God," which really does showcase his impressive rapping skill and clever rhymes, with homophobic slurs and a lengthy rant about a "little gay-looking boy" that's meant as a put-down, but just makes Em seem even more insecure. How can he claim to be a "Rap God" one moment and so worried about challengers the next? Oh, right, he's Eminem.

PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

rinks heads up Broken Top Bottle Shop's cider fest in the works

• Boneyard Beer'new s brewery inBendwil include apioneering piece of machinery

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

ince it opened, Boneyard Beer's name has, for some, conjured up images of rusted brewing equipment scavenged from a heap of broken, twisted metal, kept going only by the ingenuity of its brewers. But step into Boneyard's new brewing facility on Bend's east side, and it's obvious that image of dust and rust is far from the truth, especially when you see the brewery's vintage copper brew kettle, a historic piece that once belonged to one of the pioneers of craft brewing in the Northwest. "A lot of people want to say it's our philosophy (to use old brewing equipment), but mostly to us, it's a way of getting the job done," said Boneyard brewmaster Tony Lawrence. "But it does fit into who we are, too." Boneyard recently acquired a large collection of used equipment to f i l l i t s s o on-to-open brewery. All of th e equipment 11 pieces, including stainless steel fermenter tanks and a copper brew kettle — was once used at other breweries. About half of the pieces once belonged to Yakima Brewing and Malting Co., a company started by microbrewing legend Bert Grant in 1984 that was at the forefront of the craft-brewing revolution in the U.S. "It was part of the beginning," said Darren Waytuck, former brewmaster for Yakima Brewing. "From there, (craft brewing) built into the industry it is today. But back then people were like, 'What are you making all of this beer for?'" Bert Grant, a native of Scotland who died in 2001 at the age of 73, started the brewery when there were few b eer o p tions available outside of Budweiser. Living in hop-rich Yakima, Grant

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Andy Tull>s/The Bullet>n

Boneyard Beer ce-ewner Tony Lawrence looks over the historic Yakima Brewing copper kettle brewing tank, which was recently purchased by Boneyard for its new brewing facility. liked the fresh, bitter flavor that a healthy helping of hops imparted to beer, and, according to his obituary in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, he carried vials of hop oil to make bland domestic beer taste better. He brewed his beer with this same hop-heavy attitude and consequently helped redefine the flavors ofAmerican craft beer. "He was one of the first craftbrewing pioneers in the Northwest, if not the nation," Lawrence said. "He was one of the first guys on the scene, so that definitely makes him iconic on

some level." After Yakima Brewing closed in 2005, the brewing equipment eventually ended up in a warehouse in Southern California, where it has been sitting unused for several years. Lawrence saw the pieces listed on a brewing equipment forum last year and decided to purchase them before anyone else did. "The industry is so hot that any used equipment that comes on the market disappears rapidly," he said. "We bought it up right away." T he crowning piece of t h e

bunch is a 4 5 -barrel-capacity copper brewing kettle made by Vendome Copper 8 Brass Works Inc., a companybased in Lexington, Ky., that generally makes distilling equipment. Typically, brew kettles are constructed out of stainless steel, but this one was purchased specifically for its unique material. "Years ago, the way you did things was to put the kettle directly on a fire," Waytuck said. "Copper transfers heat quicker than stainless steel, so when we'd do a lot a batches throughout the day, it would heat up and cool down very quickly." The kettle, w h ich Y a k ima Brewing purchased when it upgraded to a larger kettle in 1990, was used until the brewery shut down. "I can't speak to it on a scientific level, but some old purists think using a copper brewing kettle has its benefits over stainless steel," Lawrence said. "For us, it really just came down to good timing and availability." Lawrence bought the used kettle for about half of what it costs to purchase a new one, he said. With shipping costs, however, it ended up costing about the same as a new kettle. Though Lawrence didn't buy the used equipment specifically because of its history, he says he's looking forward to getting it back up and running again. "We're very happy to have acquired the equipment," Lawrence said. "We're really just trying to make good-tasting beer." Boneyard is planning to open its new brewery in the first quarter of2014, Lawrence said. Waytuck, who now works for Hops Extract Corporation of America, said he's happy Yakima Brewing's old equipment will be put to good use. "It has a lot of sentimental value to me," he said. "My familybasically grew up in that brewery. My kids are in university now. It definitely holds sentimental value, and it's good to see that a lot of it's going to be used to make good beer again." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mhehoeC<bendbulletin.com

Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe in Bend is planning to host a cider fest and music celebration Nov. 22-24. The secondannual"West side Wassail: A Song and Cider Fest" will include three days of bands, cider tastings and a GoodLife Brewing Co. tap takeover. Cideries represented at the event will include Red Tank Cider Co., ATLAS Hard Cider Co., 2 Towns Ciderhouse, Tieton Cider Works, Wandering Aengus Ciderworks, Blue Mountain Cider Co., Schilling Hard Cider Co. and Nectar Creek Honeywine. Here's a peekat the music: NOV. 22 4:30-9 p.m.— cider tasting 5 p.m.— Jive Coulis 7 p.m.— Tone Red NOV. 23 2-9 p.m.— cider tasting 3 p.m.— Ryan Collinsworth 4:15 p.m.— Good 01' Interstellar

Boys 6 p.m.— Franchot Tone 7:15 p.m.— Upstate Trio NOV. 24 4:30-9 p.m.— cider tasting 5 p.m.— Tear Dimmed Eyes 7 p.m.— Long Tall Eddy Broken Top Bottle Shop is located at 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite 1. Contact: www.btbsbend.com or 541728-0703.

McMenaminsintroduces Passport program FrequentMcMenamins customers can now earn free food, exclusive merchandise, gift cards and bigger prizes by completing the chain's new Passport loyalty rewards program. The McMenamins Passport is available for $20, and "cosmic tripsters," as the company calls its regulars, can get it stamped by visiting the chain's 57 locations in Oregon and Washington or taking part in special activities. Holders of fully stamped Passports can redeem them for three-night stays at McMenamins hotels, a pair of tickets to a concert at Crystal Ballroom or Edgefield, happy-hour-priced drinks for ayear or an "honored guest key chain," which gets you into tours, wine tastings, new properties before they're open and more. Purchases are not necessary for a stamp, with some exceptions, and there is no time limit for the program. Contact: www.mcmenamins.com. — Bulletin staff reports

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 11

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

making a list

what's happening?

Sound like a eoffee expert I

his time of year, it's easy to get sucked into ordering the eggnog hazelnut latte with a shot of caramel topped with whipped cream. But just because it tastes like a liquid Snickers bar doesn't make it right. Next time you belly up to the barista bar, go backto the basics and try a traditional espresso drink. Here are a few of our favorites:

• Doppio A double shot of espresso. Simple, elegant and untouched by any milk or foam. When baristas show off their stuff in espresso competitions, this is the drinkthey make. This is the drinkyou see 97-pound road cyclists drinking after a100-mile "recovery" ride.

Tninkstock

• Traditional cappnccino A true cappuccino comes in 6 ounces: one-third espresso, one-third steamed milkand one-third milkfoam. A traditional cappuccino is the perfect afternoon pick-me-up drink.

• Macchiato

• Cortado

Astandard double shot with just atouch of milk, served in a 6-ounce espresso cup. Think doppio with a touch of milk.

Depending on where you go, a traditional cortado is half espresso and half warm milk, or even one-third espresso and two-thirds milk. A fun Cuban twist is to use condensed milk or condensed milk and cream in place of regular milk. Viva la leche! — Beau Eastes

• Con panna If you absolutely need a shot of sweetness, opt for the con panna — a double shot of espresso with a hunk of whip cream dropped on top.

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TODAY 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.

BEER RELEASE: Three Creeks will launch its winter beer, Rudolph's Imperial Red; 6 p.m.; Three Creeks Brewing, 721 Desperado Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963 or www. threecreeksbrewing.com. NOV. 22 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. WESTSIDEWASSAIL,A SONG AND CIDERFEST: Featuring cider tastings, a GoodLife Brewing tap takeover and live local music; free;

4:30-9p.m.;BrokenTop BottleShop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. NOV. 23 WESTSIDEWASSAIL, A SONG AND CIDERFEST: Featuring cider tastings, a GoodLife Brewing tap takeover and live local music; free; 29 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740N.W. Pence Lane,Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www. btbsbend.com. NOV. 24 WESTSIDEWASSAIL, A SONG AND CIDERFEST: Featuring cider tastings, a GoodLife Brewing tap takeover and live local music; free; 4:30-9p.m.;BrokenTop BottleShop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. • SUBMIT AN EVENT by ema>lmg dnnks0 bendbulletm.com. Deadlme >s f0 days before publ>cat>on. Quest>onso Contact 54f-383-0377.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

arts

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RohKerr/The Bulletin

COCC instructor Bill Cravis is framed by a large cardboard structure inside Pence Gallery. In addition to a large quantity of cardboard,his art installation class is working with twine and electronic sound pressure pads.

• New COCC class turns PenceGallery into a room-sized work of art By David Jasper The Bulletin

n Monday morning, the Central Oregon Community College campus was dark and quiet during the Veterans Day holiday. Pence Gallery was a hive of activity by comparison. Inside, William "Bill" Cravis and three students en-

rolled in Art 292, the new art installation class Cravis began teaching this fall, were hard at work using twine, cardboard, metal and other materials to complete a room-sized, interactive art installation. "It's a small, elite group," Cravis said of the art students, who are exploring new territory together. "It's the first time this class has

ever run, so it's like the Apollo moon landing." Their mission: finishing the project in t ime for T hursday's

opening (see "If you go"). Since the start of the fall term, P ence Gallery ha s s erved as classroom, studio and workspace for Joey Bechard, Steve Putnam and Marvin Wright. Not present

on Monday was classmate Wesley Noone, although Bechard's mother, a psychology major at the school, was on hand. The gallery has seen a lot of student and faculty shows come and go over the years, but this reporter can't recall ever having seen a stepped portal entryway into the space, nor strands of alternating tw ine s tretched wall-to-wall. Continued next page

If yougo What: COCC art installation When:Opens Thursday, reception 5-8 p.m. Where:Pence Gallery, Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend Cost:Free

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

Galleryto donate to Bethlehem Innagain

and runs through December. Contact: 541-977-2665 or euijingray

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A group of seven artists, including several from Bend, are planning an adventure to Egypt for a creative project in the spring of 2014. "What Rhymes with Egypt," as the project is being called, consists of Bend locals Mosley Wotta, Kaycee Anseth, Kristina Cyr and Euijin and Nathan Gray, as well as artists

•

®gmail.com.

For the third year running, Red Chair Gallery in downtown Bend will donate 10 percent of its December sales to The Bethlehem Inn, which provides food, transportation, shelter and job-search assistance to the homeless in Bend. il In the first two years of the effort, the 28 artists who create and sell their work in the gallery donated a total of $4,000 to the Inn. Red Chair Gallery is located at 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., in Bend. Submitted photo Contact: ww w . r edchairgallery Elizabeth Ellis, author and storyteller, bend.com or 541-306-3176. will be at Bend's Foundry Church tonight and Saturday.

Egypt-bound artists launchKickstarter

GOI MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 3

VAJO, of Tunisia, and Moey Zakaria, of Jordan. The group plans to travel to Cairo and Alexandria to "put down on paper" the creative community's responses to the current cultural state of Egypt. Their experiences will culminate in a three-part art book. A Kickstarter campaign to raise funds for the project launches today

•

Storyteller to share a fewtales in Bend

A CH I LDREN'S STORE -

•

Bend Storytelling Circle will host storyteller Elizabeth Ellis, author of "From Plot to Narrative," speaking on the subject of "Family 8 Other Fruitcakes" at 7 tonight at Foundry Church, 60 N.W. Oregon Ave., in downtown Bend. Along with he r ow n p e rsonal tales, Ellis, who's been designated an "American Masterpiece Touring Artist" by the National Education Association, is known as a humorous teller of tales of heroic American women and life in the Appalachian mountains, where she grew up. Admission is $10. On Saturday, Ellis will l ead a storytelling workshop from 9 a.m.noon on telling personal tales for any would-be local storytellers, also at the Foundry. Cost is $10. Contact: bendstorytelling®gmail .com or call 541-389-1713.

•

I•

~ •

•

— David Jasper

From previous page The multiple, flared strands overhead wouldn't look out of place on the set of a Spider-Man flick. "As an installation, it's going to offer people the chance to walk through the space, and there will be sound and other stuff going on," explained Cravis, noting that Wright, who has a background in electronics, is constructing floor panels that will generate sound when stepped on. "A theme of installation art is that it's unpredictable. It's not really complete until the audience shows up," Cravis said. "Once people find it, I think they're going to want to step on it, but we don't really have any idea right now what their engagement will be like." It's also been a lesson in group teamwork for the artists, who have had to work together in deciding how to best use the space. As of GO! Magazine's visit, lighting was a consideration the class had yet to work out. Asked if there's any one thing the group wants visitors who move through the experiential piece to come away with, Putnam answered, "I think that's going to be interpreted by the individual's experience." "There's a lot of layers" to the project, added Cravis, who earned his Master of Fine Arts at Carnegie Mellon University in 2006. Cravis, who taught at s everal

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ARTW ALI(R LIVEMUSIC at Broken Top Glub

THURSDAY, NOV. 21' Rob Kerr/The Bulletin

Student Joey Bechard, 19, works on an art installation in the Pence Gallery on the COCC campus. "A theme of installation art is that it's unpredictable," said instructor Bill Cravis. "It's not really complete until the audience shows up." Midwestern u n i v ersities b e fore joining COCC in the fall of 2012, noted that some students on campus have yet to learn what installation art entails. He expects the class to draw more art students in future terms. "One of the main goals is for the students to come to some understanding of installation art on their own individual terms. One of the sort of standard goals of an installation is to subvert people's experience of a gallery," he said. At 7 p.m. Thursday, Cravis will

give a talk, "Installation Art in the 21st Century," in the adjacent Pinckney Center for the Arts. The event is free and open to the public. The exhibit will be open through Nov. 30. "This is a shift from the kind of art that is kind of a passive experience of people just taking things in with their eyes," Cravis said. "In this case, people will move through the space and actually experience it physically. So it's an experiment, for sure, as far as this campus goes." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, dl'asperC<bendbulletin/eom

5:30PM — 7:30PM Art By: CHRISTIAN HEEB PHOTOGRAPHY Christian Heebis known worldwide for his stunning photo images of scenic landscapes, lush environments as well as vibrant city scenes. Join us in ou r L o u ng e or Award Winning Restaurant! I I

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HOT BOXBETTY: Featuring acrylic AMBIANCEARTCO-OP: Featuring paintings by Brenda Reid Irwin; gallery artists; 435 S.W. Evergreen through November; 903 N.W.Wall Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. St., Bend, 541-383-0050 or www. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: hotboxbetty.com. Featuring local artists; 57100 JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN Beaver Drive, Building19; www. WAREHOUSE:Featuring works artistsgallerysunriver.com or by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays 541-593-4382. and Wednesdays only; 601 ATELIER 6000:Featuring N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; "Broadsides," an exhibit of mixed www.jillnealgallery.com or media and two-dimensional 541-617-6078. works with an emphasis on text JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring and image; through Nov. 28; 389 custom jewelry and signature S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, series with unique pieces; Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-8759. www.johnpauldesigns.com or BEND CITYHALL:"Reflections 541-318-5645. on Mirror Pond — Past, Present, JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring Future," featuring multimedia works by Judi Meusborn Submitted photo artwork; through early March; 710 Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock "Touch of Turquoise," by Lisa N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or St., Suite13, Redmond; rchristie@bendoregon.gov. Danielle, shows at the Mocking- 360-325-6230. bird Gallery through November. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points KARENBANDYDESIGN JEWELER of View," a continually changing Featuring custom jewelry and exhibit of photographs by Diane DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC contemporary paintings by Karen Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John LIBRARY:Featuring "Gratitude," Bandy;25 N.W. M innesotaAve., Vito;1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; athemed exhibit in various wallSuite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy. 541-382-8004. hanging media; through March 3; com or 541-388-0155. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. LA MAGIEBAKERY5 CAFE: Featuring pottery by Kenneth FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring Featuring landscape watercolors Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; photography from the Oregon by Patricia W. Porter; through www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com Natural Desert Association's 2014 December; 945 N.W. Bond St., or 541-549-0366. Wild Desert calendar and images Bend; 541-241-7884. CHASE BANK:Featuring works from the past10 years; through LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: by pastel artist Beryl FoustNov. 30; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Featuring fiber art by Lori and Hovey; through Nov. 29; 450 Bend; 541-383-7511. Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; THE GALLERYATTHEPINCKNEY Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, 541-382-2866. CENTER:Featuring works by Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS ART5 COCC art students; reception com or 541-330-0840. ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, 5-8 p.m. Thursday; through MARCELLO'S ITALIANCUISINE furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Nov. 30; Pinckney Center for the AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. Arts, Central Oregon Community local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, College, 2600 N.W. College Way, DON TERRAARTWORKS: Sunriver; 541-593-8300. Bend; 541-383-7511. Featuring more than 200 artists; MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring "Western Influence," artwork 549-1299 or www.donterra.com. original Western-themed and featuring people, places and wildlife of the West from10 gallery artists; through November; ~9' 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www. mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. q 'I C p. • Cyift Cards MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring <c mixed-media collage paintings • Water Bottles G) y y A.

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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, beadwork, weavings and silver jewelry; through Jan. 5; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www. museumatwarmsprings.org or 541-553-3331. 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 O BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W. Wall St., Suite140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTT GALLERY: 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: "Winter Art Exhibition 2013," work by local two- and threedimensional artists from Central Oregon; watercolor portraits by Marti Meyer in the reading room; through Dec. 27; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. ROTUNDAGALLERY: "Through the Artist's Eyes," featuring multimedia work by the High Desert Art League; through Dec. 6; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY:Featuring multimedia works by Gillian Burton, Michelle Ober and Libby McBride; through November; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend;541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by

Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERY 5 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.; 541-312-1 070. ST. CHARLESBEND:Featuring "Interpretations: Working in a series," and feature works bythe 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 Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:"Jewels of Nature," featuring the work of photographer Michael Jensen and jewelry artist Teresa Bowerman; through January; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1 080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:Featuring collage works and mixed media by Marjorie Wood Hamlin in the upper gallery and oil landscapes by Joanne Donaca and Janice Druian in the lower gallery; today through Jan. 5; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. THUMP COFFEE:Featuring acrylic paintings and photographs by Brenda Reid lrwin; through November; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-388-0226 or www.thumpcoffee.com. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "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 STUDIO ANDGALLERY: Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or wwwvistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOME STUDIO5 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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www.bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

in history using music, art, dance and drama; free, donations accepted; 7 p.m.; The Bridge Church of the Nazarene, 2398 AUTHOR PRESENTATIONAND BOOK LAUNCH:Ellen Waterston reads from "Via W. Antler Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6821 or rebeccacentraloregon@hotmail.com. Lactea, A Woman of a Certain Age Walks "MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET": Bend the Camino"; illustrator Ron Schultz and typography and book designers Thomas Experimental Art Theatre's production of Osborne and Sandy Tilcock share their the Christmas classic; SOLDOUT;7 p.m.; experience on collaboration; free; 5:30 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www. p.m.; Atelier 6000, 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; 541-330-8759. beatonline.org. "CARNAGE":A screening of the 2011 "NATIVE PEOPLESOFCENTRAL OREGON":A dessert social and comedy;free;7:30 p.m.;RodriguezAnnex, Jefferson County Library, 134 S.E. ESt., presentation by interpretive ranger Eric Iseman; $1, free for Friends and Neighbors Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. oftheDeschutes CanyonArea members; "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES 6 p.m. dessert social, 7 p.m. presentation; FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit Crooked River Ranch Administration about a Broadway star noted for Building, 5195 S.W. Clubhouse Drive; 541- playing Sherlock Holmes solving one 604-0963 or www.fansofdeschutes.org. of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, "TICKETTO RIDE":A screening of the $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Warren Miller ski film; $19 plus fees; 6 Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood and 9 p.m., late show 21 and older only; Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; cascadestheatrical.org. 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. FREAKSHOW: A night of art, fashion and (Story, Page 28) hip-hop music with Grayskul, Graves FOR THELOVE OF LAURIE AND THE 33, The HardChords and more; $5; 9 HORSES:Featuring a fashion show, p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E. Armour live music, raffles and more; proceeds Road, Bend; 541-389-7047 or www.j.mp/ benefit Equine Outreach; free, donations bendfreak. (Story, Page 5) accepted; 6-11 p.m.; Maverick's Country LATYRX:The underground hip-hop duo Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; performs, with Marv Ellis & We Tribe 970-903-2391 or www.equineoutreach. and Those Guys; $10;9p.m.;Domino com. Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.facebook.com/ GUEST CHEFSERIES WITH KEVIN LINDE:A dinner and demonstration with slipmatscience. (Story, Page 4) Pronghorn's executive chef; $90 for both events, registration requested; 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY for dinner, demonstration and reception 12 p.m. on Nov.16; Pronghorn Resort, Nov. 16 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541693-5300 or www.j.mp/ChefSeries. DRILL COMPETITION:Watch13 Junior "FAMILY& OTHER FRUITCAKES": Reserve Officer Training Corps units compete in physical fitness, color guard, Texas-based storyteller Elizabeth Ellis drill and marksmanship followed by an performs, with Linda Roberts; $10, awards ceremony; free; 8 a.m.; Redmond reservations requested; 7 p.m., doors High School, 675 S.W. Rimrock Way; 541open at 6:30 p.m.; Foundry Church, 60 923-4800 ext.2198. N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-389-1713 or bendstorytelling@gmail.com. (Story, HARVESTBARNSALE: Featuring Page13) antiques, handmade crafts, garage sale "FREE TOBE... YOU ANDME": treasures, tack and much more; proceeds benefit Crystal Peaks Youth Ranch; Music and drama students present free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crystal songs,storiesand comedy sketches PeaksYouth Ranch,19344 Innes Market to encourage children to accept and celebrate diversity; $5; 7 p.m., doors open Road, Bend; 541-330-0123 or www. at 6:15 p.m.; Mountain View High School, crystalpeaksyouthranch.org. 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. NATURALLIVING FAIR: Featuring vendors showing products and services "GUYSAND DOLLS":The musical about for living natural, with a raffle; free;10 gangsters and gamblersfinding love is a.m.-8 p.m.; Shilo Inn Suites Hotel, 3105 presented bythe musical theater class; O.B. Riley Road, Bend; 541-350-3176 or $12, $8 students and seniors; 7 p.m.; www.j.mp/NatLive. Sisters High School,1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. "MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET": Bend "MIDDLEAGES, STRUGGLE, DEVOTION, Experimental Art Theatre's production of the Christmas classic; both shows SOLD MERRIMENT!":Central Oregon History OUT; 2 and 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 Performers re-enact various periods

TODAY

THE BULLETIN • FRIDA'

N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www.beatonline.org. "TICKETTO RIDE":A screening of the Warren Miller ski film; $19 plus fees; 6 and 9 p.m., late show 21 and older only; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. FUNDRAISINGDINNER FOR TYPHOON VICTIMS:Dinner will be provided, monetary and in-kind donations will be accepted; 6-9 p.m.;Bend's Community Center,1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-350-6013. ROOT DOWN COMMUNITYSUPPER:A farm-to-table event to celebrate seasonal local food; free childcare provided; $25, $20 for children younger than14; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore,1216 N.E. First St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or www. centraloregonlocavore.org. WESTERNMOVIENIGHT: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.; High DesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. "FREETO 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 High School, 2755 N.E. 27th St., Bend; 541-335-4401. "GUYSAND DOLLS":The musical about gangsters and gamblers finding love is presented bythe musical theater class; $12, $8 students and seniors; 7 p.m.; Sisters High School, 1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. "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. 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. MARY GAUTHIER:Thefolk singer performs, with Brad Tisdel; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door; 7 p.m., doors open6 p.m.;TheBelfry,302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. (Story, Page 6) "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Holmes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood

I• TODAY 8( SATURDAY "Middle Ages,Struggle, Devotion, Merriment":History's four food groups!

SATURDAY Root Down Community Supper:From farm to table ... to your belly!

SUNDAY Mark MasrI:A singer and pianist with movie-star good looks plays Redmond.

TUESDAY "Two YearPromise": A documentary about Native American prisoners of war.

THURSDAY "Getting the BestPossible Care": I don't knowany end-of-life care jokes.

THURSDAY Installation art opens:Turn to Page12 for more info and cool photos of this.

Playhouse,148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. SASSPARILLA:The Portland-based roots-rock band performs, with Rural Demons; $10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881 or wwwvolcanictheatrepub. com. THE BIGSMALL: The Portland rock band performs, with Mohawk Yard and The Hooligans; $3;9p.m.;BigT's,413 S.W. Glacier Ave.,Redmond; 541-504-3864. HEAD FOR THE HILLS: The Colorado

bluegrass band performs; $10, plus fees inadvance;10 p.m .,doors open at9p.m.; The Annex, 51 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.p44p.biz. (Story, Page 6)

SUNDAY Nov. 17 EMPTY BOWLS:Features gourmet soup and a selection of artisan bowls, with live music; proceeds benefit Neighborlmpact; $32; 11:30 a.m. (SOLDOUT), 12:45 p.m. (SOLD OUT) and 2 p.m., doors open

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 17

(, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

performs Latin music; $30-$45 plus fees;7:30 p.m.,doors openat6:30p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 7)

MONDAY Nov. 18 "RUSH:CLOCKWORK ANGELS TOUR": Performances of both classic and new material, plus behind-the-scenes footage and interviews with band members; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 800-326-3264. (Story, Page 28)

TUESDAY Nov. 19

30 minutes early to choose your bowl; Central Oregon Community College, CampusCenter,2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7700 or www. neighborimpact.org/empty-bowls. "GUYSAND DOLLS":The musical about gangsters and gamblersfinding love is presented bythe musical theater class; $12, $8 students and seniors; 2 p.m.; Sisters High School,1700 W. McKinney Butte Road; 541-549-4045. "MIRACLE ON 34TH STREET": Bend Experimental Art Theatre's production of the Christmas classic; SOLDOUT; 2 p.m.;

2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626 or www. beatonline.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Holmes solving one of his guests'death; $19, $15seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m .;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. 0 I'g.

Community Concert Association series; $60, $25 for students younger than18, $125 for family, season subscriptions only; 2 and6:30 p.m.;Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541350-7222,redmondcca@hotmail.com or www.redmondcca.org. PRAYER VIGILFOR TYPHOON VICTIMS:Accepting monetary and in-kind donations; 5 p.m.; Rock Arbor Villa, 2200 N.E.U.S.Highway 20,Bend; 541-280-2518.

MARK MASRI:The singer and pianist performs as part of the Redmond

PACIFICMAMBO ORCHESTRA WITH TITO PUENTE JR.: The19-piece big band

"TWO YEARPROMISE": A screening of the documentaryfilm about Chiricahua Apache prisoners of war, with a guest panel; free; 3-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pioneer Building, Room 201, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-318-3782. "WHERE SOLDIERSCOME FROM": A screening of the film aboutyoung 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. SCIENCE PUB: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. TROMBONE SHORTY 8r ORLEANS AVENUE:Upbeat jazz and funkfrom New Orleans, with D ATL; J $28-$60 plus feesinadvance,$33-$65 plusfees day ofshow; 7 p.m.,doors openat6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 3) "ALICE'S ADVENTURESIN WONDERLAND":A screening of a ballet performance based on the popular story; part of the Royal Opera House Ballet Series; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive,Bend,800-326-3264. (Story, Page 28)

WEDNESDAY Nov. 20 "K2":A staged reading of Patrick Meyers' playfeaturing Derek Sitter; $5; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com.

THURSDAY Nov. 21 COCC ARTINSTALLATION:Opening reception for COCC's art installation class exhibit, with a talk by Bill Cravis at 7 p.m.; free; 5-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pence Gallery, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; wcravis@cocc. edu. (Story, Page12) FROM THEFUR BRIGADES TO THE BANNOCK WAR: Learn about the region's Indian Warsfrom 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; 541382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. Ol'g.

"GETTINGTHE 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 Centerand professorat Dartmouth College; $25 plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. TERENCENEAL: Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Holmes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. BRETT DENNEN: The California folk-pop singer performs, with Grizfolk; $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. (Story, Page 6) "WHEREAREYOUGO": A screening of the documentary about 7,000-mile bicycle expedition across Africa; $5, benefits the Central Oregon Trail Alliance; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com. (Story, Page 28) HOT BUTTEREDRUM: The Bay Area jamgrass band performs, with Medium Troy; $10; 9 p.m.; Pakit Liquidators, 903 S.E.ArmourRoad,Bend;541-389-7047 or www.j.mp/hbrum. (Story, Page 7) • SUBMIT AN EVENTat www.bendbulletin. com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is t0 days before publication. Questions> Contact 54t-383-035t.

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

restaurants RAT

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Joe Khne/The Bulletin

Patrons have drinks and dinner at Rat Hole BrewPub in Bend.

• New old Mill brewpub offers tasty beerswith a Southwestern cuisine

Rat HoleBrewPud

By John Gottberg Anderson

Location:384 S.W. Upper Terrace Drive, Bend Hours:11 a.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday

The Bulletin

he Phoenix West building space in Bend — which, since 2007, has housed the Upper Terrace Cafe, the Phoenix Cafe, the Old Mill Bistro and Old Mill Brew Werks — suddenly has new life with the arrival of the Rat Hole BrewPub. Rat Hole Brewing began as a family project when Al and Susan Toepfer transformed a southeast Bendbarn,surroundedby 10acres of farmland, into a nano brewery with Al as brewmaster. Supported by other family members, they be-

gan bottling their own craft beers and opened their Old Mill District brewpub in mid-July. One of the first orders ofbusiness was determining what kind of food Rat Hole would serve. Peruvian-born chef Francisco Cano's proficiency in all manner of Latin-style cuisines helped make that an easy decision. While other Central Oregon brewpubs focus on "comfort food," at various levels of gourmet, Rat Hole serves a variation of Southwestern cuisine — tacos and enchiladas, but also carne adovada and posole with Hatch

chilies from New Mexico.

Southwestern style The atmosphere here is simple, but it follows the same theme as the food, with Pueblo lndian basketry and ceremonial items adorning some of the nooks of the 35-seat pub. A half-dozen bar seats rest in close proximity to multiple taps, three of them devoted to guest pours, but most drawing tastes of Rat Hole's own award-winning beers, including a hoppy saison, a malty hazelnut brown ale and a smooth vanilla porter. Continued next page

Price range:Small platesand salads $5 to $14, sandwiches $11and $12, entrees $12 to $14 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Four available for under

$6 Vegetarianmenu:Choices include golden beet-and-apple salad and roast veggie flatbread

Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoor seating: Seasonal patio Reservations:No

Contact:www.ratholebrewpub.com, 541-389-2739

Scorecard OVERALL:B Feed:B. Inconsistent; posole and chile verde are excellent, other dishes not so much. Service:B. Hit-and-miss unless friendly, efficient co-owner Susan Toepfer attends tables. Atmosphere:B+. Simple Southwest Indian artifacts adorn a small European-style pub. Value:C+. Hard to determine: A huge

cup of posole is $4 but chips are$5.25 and a burrito $14

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 From previous page There's live music here on some nights, such as Tuesdays, when local jazz duos perform to an a ppreciative crowd. On recent visits, I h a ve found service to be excellent w hen Susan Toepfer w a s taking orders and delivering plates, but hit-and-miss with other attendants. Similarly, I must have picked the right things in my menu choices because although I enjoyed my food (and I heard nothing but raves from other patrons sitting at the bar) my dining companions didn't have the same response. There's also a question of value. I am miffed that Rat Hole charges $5.25 for a basket of chips and salsa that might be free at Mexican restaurants, even though they are blue-corn and sweet-potato chips. O therwise, portions a r e r easonably g e nerous, a l though one ofmy companions complained about paying $13 for a burrito. A few days later, that price was $14.

Inconsistent lunch During my first visit to Rat Hole, I was joined for lunch by a local businessman friend. Our drink orders were taken promptly, and as we sipped and waited for our meals, we were offereda delicious dish of spicy roasted pistachios. O n this o ccasion, I o r dered the pub's daily pasta special. While not s pecifically a Southwestern plate, the penne dish nourished me with big chunks of t ender stewed lamb. Tossed in with the pasta was a cornucopia of vegetables — kale, tomatoes, carrots, celery, onions, black olives and corn, as well as parsley and cilantro — plus crumbles of feta cheese, adding to a pleasantly complex flavor. A side slaw, made with chopped w h i t e ca b b age and finely d i ced j alapeno pepper, was clearly tangy but also a little sloppy with overdressing. My dining companion requested a red chile burrito, with the normal filling of pork adovada to be replaced with chicken, a dietary preference. It was served as requested; the bird was wrapped with pinto beans an d c h eddar cheese into a thick flour tor-

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

parsley and chunks of blue cheese. Part of the problem, she decided, was that a whitewine v i n aigrette d r essing didn't go with slices of rare steak as well as it might have a ccompanied c h i cken o r shrimp, both of which were also offered. And that steak was good — until she had to spit out a piece that was all fat and gristle. I'm sure it would have tasted better had she come to the pub with me and washed it down with a pint of Rat Hole's Rotation Red Ale.

W+ r

4 Joe Khne/The Bulletin

.csm/restaurautsfor readers' ratings of more than 150 Central Oregon restaurants.

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SMALL BITES

fish tacos, folded into corn tortillas with white cabbage, salsa and guacamole, were very skimpy for the $9 price tag. To make matters worse, one piece of seafood, possibly Oregon Coast snapper, had a very "fishy" flavor. She also did not care for a full-meal salad of Belgian endive tossed with sliced pears, tomatoes, candied walnuts,

Visit www.beudbulletiu

— Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

Southwest pasta and shrimp with a Rotation Red Ale at Rat Hole BrewPub in Bend. tilla, and offered with small portionsof sour cream, salsa and guacamole. The burrito as presented was tasty but too dry, perhaps because it lacked the tomato-based adovada sauce in which the pork is normally stewed. Also too dry: A Spanish-style "red rice" and my friend's cabbage slaw which, curiously, ha d i n s ufficient dressing, while my own slaw had too much.

Next week: TheOpenDoor at Sisters' GlearwaterGallery

RiverBend Brewing & Sports Pub opened Nov. 8 on Bend's north side, in the space of the former Rivals Sports Bar. New IPAs and session ales by brewer Daniel Olsen complement pub f are f rom c hefowner Gary Sobala. The pub has 15 flat-screen televisions along with 18 taps for craft

beers. 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7550, www .riverbendbrewing.com. Tooliani's Italian B i stro and Pizzeria was scheduled to open this week for lunch and dinner in the NorthWest Crossing nei g h b orhood, a ccording to o w ner M i k e Toolan. The menu features classic Italian dishes such as spaghetti and meatballs and c h i cken Pa r m esan, along with a variety of salads and thin-crust pizzas. 2755 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-647-2554, www .toolianis.com.

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Jazzed-up dinner I returned a few n i ghts later for Tuesday jazz with guitarist Richard Taelour and k eyboardist A nd y A r m e r. The duo thoroughly entertained me as I enjoyed two courses at the bar, before I took a couple more portions home to share. My $4 "cup" of posole was one of the largest bowls I could have imagined; certainly this was a more substantial and healthier meal than a pricier basket of chips! A thick, rich soup of hominy grits with bites of pork, it was flavored with cilantro and green chilies and almost filled me before my o ther course arrived. Side dishes of finely sliced radishes, onions and lettuce were great add-ons. But the chile verde was worth waiting f or. Tender chunks of pork were stewed in a t o matillo sauce with green Hatch chilies, again flavored with cilantro. I was less impressed with the cilantro-rice side dish and a spicy cabbage salad. My usual dining companion later expressed dissatisfaction with her orders from the online menu. A trio of

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PAGE 22 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

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Courtesy Patnck Weisttampel

Featuring a mix of anachronistic characters, "The Second City's A Christmas Carol: Twist Your Dickens" is heading to Portland's Gerding Theater at the Armory.

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• SecondCitycomedytroupebrings'Twist YourDickens' to Portland By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

or more than 50 years,the acclaimed Second City comedy troupe has made us laugh. Boasting famous alumni including Mike Myers, Bill Murray, John Belushi, Tina Fey, Steve Carell and Stephen Colbert, the company haschanged the face ofcomedy. Nothing is safe in the hands of this improvisational institution, including Charles Dickens' beloved "A Christmas Carol." Opening Nov. 22, "The Second City's A Christmas Carol: Twist Your Dickens" runs through Dec. 22 at the Portland Center Stage's Gerding Theater at the Armory. Preview performances run Saturday through Thursday Nov. 16-21. According to a news release, "Dickens' famous Victorian streets will spring to life as Scrooge, Tiny Tim, that fat, plucked goose and those know-it-all ghosts find themselves hopelesslymixed up with anachronistic characters, hilarious improv and an ever-changing stable of starry, drop-in celebrity guests."

"Twist Your Dickens" premiered in 2012 at the Kirk Douglas Theatre in Culver City, Calif. The script was written by Emmy award winners Peter Gwinn and Bobby Mort (writers on "The Colbert Report"). According to the publication Backstage, "In its twisted way the show spreads just the right amount of holiday cheer." In the Portland production, Second City veteran Craig Cackowski will star as Scrooge. A performer, teacher and director, Cackowski has appeared on television, including roles on "Community" and "Drunk History." Due to mature content, language and sexuality, the production is not recommended for those younger than 16. Ticket prices range from $39 to $67, depending on day of performance and seat location. Tickets for preview performances range from $29 to $39. Discounts are available for students, groups and rush tickets. For more information, visit www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, jMrasson@bendbulletin.com

Nov. 15 —Cults, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 15 —Overthe Rhine, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 16 —Fruit Bats, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 16 —Jessie Ware, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 16 —Michael Buble, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 16 —Pacific Mambo Orchestra with Tito Puente, Jr.,Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov.16— The PolishAm bassador/DJ Vadim,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 1 8 — 2CELLOS,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 18 —NinelnchNails, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 19 —Bill CaHahan,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 19 —LyleLovett & John Hiatt, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center forthe Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov. 20 —Balkan Beat Box, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 20 —Hot Buttered Rum, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. com or 541-535-3562. Nov. 21 —30h!3, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 21 —The Carl Woideck Jazz Heritage Project,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 21 —Frank Vignola & Vinny Raniolo,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 21 —James Blake, Roseland * Theater, Portland; TW Nov. 21-22 —MannheimSteamroller Christmas,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1 530. Nov. 22 —Brett Dennen,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 22 —BrooksRobertson & John Standefer,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 22 —Polica, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 22-23 —Scotty McCreery, Chinook Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www.chinookwindscasino.com or 888-624-6228. Nov. 23 —Bostich+ Fussible, McDonald

Theatre, Eugene;TW* Nov.23 —Pretty Lights,Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 24 —Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 26 —Mannheim Steamroller Christmas,Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 29 —Pearl Jam, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 29— Typhoon,McMenamins * Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT Nov. 29-30 —TheStormLarge Holiday Ordeal,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 30 —Menomena,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 30 —Village People, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 1 —Black JoeLewis &The Honeybears,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Dec. 1 —The Neighbourhood, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD OUT;CT* Dec. 2 —Alt-J, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Dec. 2 —Foals, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 3 —Drake, Moda Center, Portland; RESCHEDULED from Sept. 25; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Dec. 3 —TheMowgli's, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 3 —Suicidal Tendencies, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 4— ArcticMonkeys,Roseland * Theater, Portland; TW Dec. 4 —David BrombergQuintet, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 4 —Vampire Weekend, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLD OUT;CT* Dec. 5 —EdKowalczyk, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Dec. 5 —Grouplove, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Dec. 6 —The Black Crowes,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Dec. 6 —A JohnWaters Christmas, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 6 —Lissie, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 6 —ShawnColvin, 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*

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 Dec. 7 —El Ten Eleven,Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 7 —Fitz and the Tantrums, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec.8— The Dismemberment Plan,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

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 Kweli/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. 12, 15 —"Button Up Your Overcoat":The sixth annual Christmas at The Shedd; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Dec. 13 —Midlake, 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

LECTURES 5 COMEDY Nov. 15 —Jason Alexander, Craterian Theater at The Collier Centerforthe Performing Arts, Medford; CANCELED;www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov. 15 —Margaret Cho, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1 530. Dec.5— The Moth Mainstage, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1 530. Feb. 7 —William Stafford Centennial Celebration,Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530.

SYMPHONY 5 OPERA Through Nov. 30 —Counterpoint Festival 2013: Love+ Fate:A citywide initiative celebrating Eugene's

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswesbcom or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 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. 16, 18 —"Romeoand Juliet": Featuring music by 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 —"Love+ Fate: Romeo & Juliet and Porgy &Bess": Featuring members of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival; EugeneSymphony;HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov.24 — "A MusicalFeast": 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 Got Talent"; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 1 —"Holiday Pops": Oregon Symphonyand Pacific Youth Choir; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 5 —"1912 Overture": Featuring music by Tchaikovsky; EugeneSymphony;HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 7-9 —"Tchaikovsky's SymphonyNo. 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 —"Natalie Cole Christmas":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 22 —"Comfort & Joy: A Classical Christmas":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 30-31 —"Ode to Joy: ANew Year's Spectacular:The Oregon Symphonyperforms Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with special guests Thomas Lauderdale, China Forbes, Storm Large (Dec. 30 only) and The von Trapps; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

THEATER 5 DANCE Through Nov. 17 —"American Idiot": Based on Green Day's Grammy Award-winning mulitplatinum album and featuring the hits "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," "21 Guns" and "Wake

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 23

Me Up When September Ends"; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-248-4335. Through Nov. 30 —"Fiddler on the Roof": 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 Am I This Time?":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 541-465-1 506. Through Dec. 1 —"Foxfinder": Play by Dawn King; U.S. premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep. org or 503-241-2788. Nov. 16-Dec. 22 —"The Second City's A Christmas Carol: Twist Your Dickens":A complete send-up of the holiday classic, fully festooned with the improvisational genius behind the legendary comedy troupe

The Second City; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 19 —"American Idiot": Based on Green Day's Grammy Award-winning mulit-platinum album and featuring the hits "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," "21 Guns" and "Wake Me Up When September Ends"; Hult Center, Eugene, www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 21-24 —Union Tanguera: Featuring "Nuit Blanche," the newest work of the celebrated French/Argenti nean company; part of the White Bird Dance Series; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1 600. Nov. 26-Dec. 29 —"The Santaland Diaries":Based on the outlandish and true chronicles of David Sedaris'experience as Crumpet the Elf in Macy's Santaland display; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs. org or 503-445-3700. Continued next page

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

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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. 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 Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan. 11 —"The Toolat Hand": The Chipstone Foundation invited14 contemporary artist to make awork 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 andBridge City ToolWorks": 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 Dec.6-Jan.11 —"NoisesDff":ThirdRail 503-223-2654. Repertory Theatre; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Nov. 17 —SharonL. Miller & Family Free Sunday:Free admission and hands-on Dec. 13 —Popovich ComedyPet Theater, activities; Portland Art Museum, Portland; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. 541-682-5000. Nov. 28 —Turkey Trot, Oregon Zoo, Portland; Dec. 14-24 —"George Balanchine's The www.oregonzoo.org or 500-226-1561. Nutcracker":Oregon Ballet Theatre; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or Nov.29-Jan.5 —ZooLights, Oregon 888-922-5538. Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Dec. 20-22 —"The Nutcracker with OrchestralNEXT":Eugene Ballet; Hult Center, Nov. 30-Dec. 24 —Holiday Gift Sale, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Portland JapaneseGarden, Portland; www. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Jan. 25-26 —Sagebrush Rendezvous EXHIBITS Charitable Art Show &Sale: Featuring juried art of every genre; Running Y's Convention Through Nov. 15 —MaryhiH Museumof Art: Center, Klamath Falls; www.exchangeclubofkf. The following exhibits are currently on display: com or 541-891-8618. "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15), "Windows to Heaven:Treasures from the Museum of Russian Icons" (through Nov. MISCELLANY 15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov. 15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum. Through Nov. 15 —Ringling Bros. and org or 509-773-3733. Barnum & Bailey,Moda Center, Portland; Through Nov. 17 —"A Distant View: The www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Porcelain Sculpture of SueharuFukamiwith Through Nov. 16 —The40th Northwest Photographs by JeanVoHum": Part of the Filmmakers' Festival:A showcase of new "Art in the Garden" series; Portland Japanese work by regional filmmakers; featuring Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or discussion panels, parties and workshops; 503-223-1321. Northwest Film Center, Portland; www.nwfilm. Through Nov. 17 —Portland Art Museum: org or503-221-1156. The following exhibits are currently on display: Nov. 16 —The Northwest Food andWine "Cover to Cover: EdRuscha" (through Nov. Festival,DoubleTree Hotel, Portland; www. 17), "Ordinary World: American Landscape nwwinefestival.com. Photography and Modern Documentary Style" Nov. 22 —AnyPort in the Storm: A Twilight (through Dec. 15), "Samurai! Armor from the Port Tasting:Featuring live music, appetizers Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Collection" and an array of Edgefield Winery Ports and (through Jan. 12), "2013 Contemporary rare Portuguese varieties; McMenamins Northwest Art Awards" (through Jan. 12) Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* and "APEX: Charles Gill" (through Jan. 26); Nov. 29-Dec. 22 —Christmas in the Garden: Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or Event based on atraditional German Christmas 503-226-2811. market; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. ThroughDec.8— JordanSchnitzerM useum oregongarden.org or503-874-8100. of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 4-8 —Holiday Ale Festival, Pioneer Dec. 8), "Traditional and Contemporary Korean Courthouse Square, Portland; www.holidayale. com. Art from the Mattielli & JSMA Collections" (through Jan. 26), "Korda and the Revolutionary Dec. 10 —WWESmackdown, Moda Image" (through Jan. 26), "Ave Maria: Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or Marian Devotional Works from Eastern and 877-789-7673. Nov. 26-Dec. 29 —"XMAS UNPLUGGE D": Double-bill featuring "The Reason for the Season" and "The Night Before Christmas"; previews run Nov. 26-29; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www. artistsrep.org or 503-241-2788. Dec. 5-7 —Arcane Collective: Group will perform excerpts from their acclaimed production "Cold Dream Colour," a dance homage to lrish painter Louis le Brocquy; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www. bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Dec. 5-22 —"Camelot": Lerner and Loewe's 1960 musical recounts the tragic and morallyrich story of King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, Lancelot and the Knights of the Round Table; part of the 2013 Shedd Theatricals season; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Dec. 6-8 —"It's A Wonderful Life": Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Wildish Theater, Springfield; www.radioreduxusa.com or 541-206-3283.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

movies Vr.

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Unitrersal Pictures via The Associated Press

Regina Hall and Harold Perrineau star in the sequel "The Best Man Holiday."

• 13 years after the original, this film blends religion, humorandfriendship almost perfectly

ith "The Best Man Holiday," we welcome two major elements rarely seen in mainstream movies: 1. With the exception of a whiteguyboyfriend who disappears for much of the story, every major character in this film is black.

2. Some of the main characters actually pray. And talk about faith. And sing praise to Jesus. And look to God for answers. I know. Revolutionary, right? W riter-director M a lcolm D . Lee's follow-up to 1999's "The Best Man" reunites some familiar (and

still really good-looking) faces, about 15 years past their college days. As was the case in the original film, the talented and enormously likable cast have terrific, natural chemistry playing off each other, whether they're ribbing one another, getting into some knockdown, drag-out fights or stepping up in a time of crisis. If there were a way to get everyone on board for a continuing TV series, you'd

want to drop in on them every week. Taye Diggs is author Harper Stewart, who has enjoyed some best-seller success in years past, but is now in a w r i ting slump, with his agent telling him his latest novel isn't even going to be published. Bad timing, as Harper also just lost his teaching gig, and the bills are piling up from years of expensive fertility treatments. Continued next page

RICHARDROEPER

"The Best ManHoliday" 122 minutes R, for language, sexual content and brief nudity

movies

PAGE 26 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

'Muscle Shoals' tells story of a little town that changed music ow Muscle Shoals has got th e S w ampers," Ronnie Van Zant sang on the Southern rock anthem "Sweet Home Alabama." "And they've been known to pick a song or two." For many, it was the first time they'd heard of Muscle Shoals, Ala., or the studio band that made first Fame Studios, and then the competing Muscle Shoal Sound S tudios, legendary l o cales i n American music. This dinky little berg on the Tennessee River was the home to musicians, producers and studios that launched everyone from Aretha Franklin to the Allman Brothers, Percy Sledge to Jimmy Cliff. Everybody who was anybody in music from the 1960s through the '80s did transformative work there. And even today music's best a n d h i s t orically brightest make the pilgrimage to the little town on the Alabama/ Tennessee state line to r ecord and soak up a little of that gritty, funky"Muscle Shoals Sound." Director Greg " Freddy" Camalier cleverly saves the "Sweet Home Alabama" anecdote for the closing credits of "Muscle Shoals," his elegiac, picturesque documentary about a place that rivals any in North America in its importance to popular music, then and now. "Muscle Shoals" tells the hardluck life story of Rick Hall, a poor sawmiller's son who discovered Percy Sledge and changed the

From previous page Blessedly, Harper's wife, Robin (Sanaa Lathan), is finally pregnant and on the verge of delivering their first child. How she's put up with his brooding all these years is another issue. Also facing a money crisis is Harold Perrineau's Murch, who runs a charter-type school that depends mostly on private funding. Murch has lost a major benefactor over a viral video crisis that brings his wife Candy's stripper past

ROGER MOORE s/'

"Muscle Shoals" 112 minutes PG, for thematic elements, language, smoking and brief partial nudity world when he recorded "When a Man Loves a Woman." The film sketches in how H al l f ounded Fame Studios amid the kudzu and cotton fields, and focuses on the local white boys he turned into a backing band for the ages, the fabled "Swampers." "You never knew when you were making h istory," backup singer Donna Jean Godchaux says. But they did, quarreling with Aretha Franklin's entourage even as they improvised and scratched out "I Never Loved a Man" and turned her into a legend with a single track. The band was funky, and "all funky was, was we didn't know how to make it smooth," drawls drummer Roger Hawkins. Wilson Pickett weighs in on how the brittle interplay between black singers working with white musicians in the Deep South created "Land of 1,000 Dances" and "Mustang Sally," and Aretha herself acknowledges that her time there was brief, but the key moment in her career.

No music documentary is complete without rock's poet-historian Bono showing up to connect music to river towns and declare that in this sound, "we felt the blood in it. It's like the songs came out of the mud." Then, as the film details, just as Fame Studios reached its peak, the house band upped and moved across town, setting up Muscle Shoals Sound Studio and giving the martyred perfectionist Rick Hall competition. Southern rock was born there. Hall, meanwhile, turned the Osmond Brothers into

platinum record superstars, always evolving with the music. No music documentary is complete without rock's poet-historian Bono showing up to connect music to river towns and declare that in this sound, "we felt the blood in it. It's like the songs came out of the mud."

back to haunt them — something Candy, an administrator at the school, knows nothing about. And in the most emotionally involving storyline, Morris Chestnut's Lance (now a star running back with the New York Giants, on the verge of breaking the single-season rushing mark) and Monica Calhoun's Mia seem to have it all — four beautiful children, a happy marriage, an enormous home — but this very close, loving, spiritual family is facing the ultimate test.

That's one of the things I admired about "The Best Man Holiday." Lee's characters openly discuss their faith, and at times the film is wonderfully, unapologetically spiritual. These old friends are gathering at Lance and Mia's g iant McMansion not f o r t h e holidays, but for CHRISTMAS. They're going to sing about Jesus' birthday and they're going to attend church, and you're even going to see some of these characters on their knees, looking to

God for answers. Not that "The Best Man Holiday" is all serious, all the time. There's quite a bit of randy conv ersation that w i l l h a v e y o u cringing while you're laughing — as much from the women as the men — and some sharp comedic moments, most of them courtesy of Terrence Howard's ever-hedonistic Quentin and Melissa De Sousa's insufferable but undeniably sexy Shelby, now a reality star in one of those "Real

Courtesy Magnoha Pictures

Rick Hall and Clarence Carter at the recording studio in the documentary "Muscle Shoals." Hip-hop may b e w a ndering into middle age and looking back on its own history, and rock history curdles into sentiment in films like this one, "Sound City" and last s ummer's wonderful background-singers doc, "20 Feet From Stardom." But to fans who know the tunes by heart, hearing that history is never less than thrilling. And if you've heard that Lynyrd Skynyrd lyric about "the Swampers" and never knew who they were, you should. They have been known to pick a song or two. — Roger Mooreis a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service.

Housewives" abominations. "The Best Man Holiday" wobbles a bit midway through the movie with anunnecessary dance number that should have played over the closing credits. We're also asked to endure one of the more ridiculous childbirth scenes in motion picture history. But one hopes we don't have to wait more than a decade to see these characters again. — Richard Roeperis a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

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• New research points to decline in R-rated mayhem despite MPAAratings description

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tense for younger moviegoers. But there is a continuing debate over its application.

Complaints and concerns By John Horn and Steven Zeitchik

"The presence of guns in films Los Angeles Times also provides youth with scripts LOS ANGELESon how to use guns," the report hen the first "Die Hard" said. "In addition, children no lonand "Terminator" mov- ger need to go to movie theaters to ies landed in theaters in see films; films are readily availthe 1980s, both were rated R. But able on the Internet or cable. Thus, their sequels arrived with PG-13 children much younger than 13 marks — even though the level of years can easily view films that violence had actually escalated. contain ample gun violence." Critics have b l asted H o llySome filmmakers are skeptiwood's movie ratings for years, cal about whether to endorse any claiming that the Motion Picture direct link between violence in Assn. of America takes a prud- movies and hostile behavior. "American films have always ish view of sex and foul language but a very liberal one been pretty v i olent. when it comes to mayWhether that trans"The AmeACBr! lat e s into violence in hem and bloodshed. A new report pro- SyS/em of society I don't know," vides strong evidence $O$p//y said Gus Van Sant, for that critique, conwho d i rected " Elecluding that gunplay SC reWed UP. ph ant, " a movie about has tripled within PGa deadly high-school d Bushman, shoot tng 13 films since 1985, uthor of the the first full year the But MPAA ratings "y rating was used. Last aside, Van Sant said y ear, P G -13 f i l m s his own compass acts were actually m o re as a check on violence. "I do have a personal feeling, and violent than films rated R. "We were absolutely stunned," a fear, as I'm doing a scene that said Brad Bushman of Ohio State it could contribute to something University, co-author of the report (violent) in the world, and it does published Monday in Pediatrics, affect how I make a movie." the journal of the American AcadWhat the study found emy of Pediatrics. "The MPAA website clearly says that R-rated The study is a follow-up to a films contain more violence. But February report from the National PG-13 films now contain signifiScience Foundation, which was cantly more violence than R-rated asked by Congress to review viofilms." lence in the media in the wake of The MPAA declined to comthe Dec. 14, 2012, mass shooting at ment. In the past it has defended Sandy Hook Elementary School its rating system, which is cloaked in Newtown, Conn. in secrecy and adjudicated by Bushman and fellow researcher parents and the clergy, citing sur- Daniel Romer of the Annenberg veys that prove its popularity and Public Policy Center at the Uniusefulness. versity of Pennsylvania felt they R esearchers found t h a t 9 4 needed to take a closer look at gun percent of the highest-grossing violence in movies, studying how films since 1985 had one or more those scenes played out in films sequences containing v iolence. in specific MPAA ratings. They Of those 396 films, gunplay has examined 945 top-grossing films tripled within the PG-13 rating, from 1950 to 2012, in which coders while it remained flat or declined identified 17,695 violent sequencin films rated G, PG and R. es. The sequences in which guns In addition to quantifying the were used were tallied separately. accelerating levels of violence in By 2009, the study found, the blockbuster movies aimed at chil- level of gun violence in PG-13 fare dren and teens, the report also was statistically even with films addressed the effect this kind of rated R; by 2012, PG-13 films were cinematic bloodshed can have on bloodier than the more restrictiveyoung moviegoers, which several ly rated releases. other investigations have shown The researchers identified sevcan increase hostile behavior. eral prominent PG-13 films as

Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures

The 2009 film "Terminator Salvation" was given an MPAA rating of PG-13, though the level of violence supposedly had risen. In comparison, the original 1984 film and its 1991 sequel were rated R.

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Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures

The 2010 film "Inception," starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Ellen Page, was found to have a high rate of gun violence although it was rated PG-13, according to the study.

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Some filmmakers complain that such high-minded films as "The King's Speech," starring Colin Firth, left, and Geoffrey Rush, were rated R for fleeting scenes of nudity and vulgar speech. having high rates of gun violence, including"Inception,""Transformers: Dark of the Moon," and "Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol." One of the most violent films examined was "The Dark Knight," which had 23 segments with vio-

lence, 13 involving guns. The MPAA adopted the PG-13 rating in 1984, which now is used for movies where "some material may be inappropriate for children under 13," after concerns that some PG-rated films were too in-

Filmmakers have long complained that the R rating is routinely given to films that have fleeting nudity or more than one use of some vulgarities, including such high-minded fare as "The King's Speech," "Bully" and the upcoming JudiDench drama "Philomena." But action movies with body counts in the thousands such as this summer's "Man of Steel" get the less restrictive PG-13, which greatly increases the potential audience by allowing teens and children to attend without adults. Some of the increase in violent PG-13 movies may also be a function of economics. Where studios were once content to allow a big summer or holiday movie to go out with an R rating, higher production costs mean studios can't afford to limit their potential audience. So studios nip and tuck until their movies are in just under the PG-13 wire, even if that standard is getting looser. Three of the year's highestgrossing releases - "Iron Man 3," "Man of Steel" and "Fast 8 Furious 6" — are rated PG-13. Only one R-rated summer action movie ("The Matrix Reloaded") has ever crossed the $200-million threshold at the domestic box office. "Violence is increasing in PG13 films, but so is sexuality and profanity," noted Aris Christofides, editor o f K i d s-in-mind. com, an independent film rating site. "But the MPAA is not going to change. The MPAA is not an independent organization but is financed and controlled by the movie industry and that's why standards are constantly shifting to accommodate marketing decisions by the movie industry, not moviegoers." Bushman recommended that the U.S. emulate Europe's model for ratings, which are decided by child development experts, not amateur raters employed by the MPAA. European countries also apply consistent labels from movies to TV shows to video games, unlike the alphabet soup of PG13, TV-Y7-FV (for television) and E 10+ (video games) here. "The American system of ratings," he said, "is totally screwed

up.

movies

PAGE 28 + GO! MAGAZINE "Delivery Man" — Writer-director Ken Scott remakes his own French-Canadian 2011comedy "Starbuck." Vince Vaughnplays the underachiever who discovers his donations at sperm banksover a 20-year period madehim the father of 533 children, many of whom suddenly want to meet him. The film opens Nov. 22with a few early screenings Thursday. (PG-13) — ReneRodriguez, TheMiami Herald "TheHungerGames:Catching Fire" — Katniss Everdeen(Jennifer Lawrence) and tribute PeetaMellark return home after winning the 74th annual HungerGames toembark on a victor's tour. Their dual win from the lastgames begins a national rebellion, but President Snow remains in power. Theleader institutes a special edition of the competition that places Katniss's loved ones in danger.Thefilm opens Nov. 22 with a fewearly screenings Thursday and isavailable locally in IMAX. Fans of "TheHunger Games" series can also catch adouble feature of "The HungerGames" (2012) and "The HungerGames:Catching Fire" at5:15 p.m. Thursdayat the Regal OldMill Stadium16& IMAXin Bend. The double feature is also available in IMAX. (PG-13) — Synopsis fromTheWashington Post

ON L O C A L S CRE E N S Here's what's showing on Central Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 31. Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" — Pre-recordedearlier this yearin April and featuring U.S.dancer Sarah Lamb, the balletdepicts Alice asshe encounters a cast of extraordinary characters down therabbit hole. There is a love narrative for Alice andthe Knave ofHearts, andthey dancea tender pas dedeux at theclose of Act II. Butthe balletdoes notavoid the darkerundercurrents of LewisCarroll's story — a nightmarish kitchen, an eerily disembodiedCheshire Catand an unhingedtea party are all created in vivid detail. Part of the RoyalOpera House Ballet Series, theeventscreens at7p.m. Tuesdayat RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX inBend. Cost is $15. 150 minutes. (noMPAArating) — Synopsis fromNational CineMedia

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Ben Kingsley, left, and Asa Butterfield star in "Ender's Game." "RUSH: ClockworkAngels Tour"Pre-recorded in Dallas andPhoenix on the band's extensive "Clockwork Angels Tour," the 2013Rockand Roll Hall of Fameinductees perform such classics as "TomSawyer," "The Spirit of Radio" and "2112" alongside newly arranged material featuring the ClockworkAngels String Ensemble, which marks the first time the trio has taken additional musicians on stage. This epicfan experience also features 25 minutes of exclusive, behindthe-scenes Rushfootage including interviews with all three members and arare glimpse into the band's touring life. Theevent screens at7p.m. Mondayat Regal Old Mill Stadium16& IMAXin Bend. Cost is $12.50. 145 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia "Ticket to Ride" — The newest chapter in the legendaryfilm series, "Ticket to Ride" will take filmgoers on an action-packed journey with the world's bestskiers and snowboarders. Witness athletes at their career-best and discover the paths that put them at the top of the steepest peaks in the 64th annual ski and snowboard film. Experience the immenseenergy of the world's most sought-after destinations, and discover the "epicenter of big lines" in Alaska, Montana's Big Sky Country and the exotic winter playgrounds of Kazakhstan, Iceland and Greenland. Thefilm showcases world-class athletes including Seth Wescott, Ted Ligety, Julia Mancuso, Chris Davenport, Colby JamesWest and Sean Pettit. The film screens at 6 and 9 tonight and Saturday at the Tower Theatre in Bend.The 9p.m. screenings are for ages 21and older. Tickets are $19plus fees. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from I/I/arrenMiller Entertainment "UFC167: St-Pierre vs. Hendricks" — Fightfans will get a front-row view of all the pulse-pounding action when longest-reigning champion in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, welterweight king Georges StPierre, returns to the Octagon to face contender Johny "Bigg Rigg"

Hendricks. St-Pierre will take on his most dangerous challenger to date in the sledge-hammer handed Hendricks. Broadcast live from the MGM GrandGardenArena in Las Vegas, audiences will witness all the excitement during the UFC's20th anniversary event. Theevent screens at 7 p.m. Saturday at Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend.Cost is $15. 180 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis fromNational CineMedia "Where Are YouGo" — Fourmonths on a bicycle betweenCairo, Egypt and CapeTown, South Africa, is not your typical African safari. En route with the Tour d'Afrique, the world's longest bicycle raceandexpedition, the Zenga Bros. andBrian Vernor make light of this physically daunting trip by sharing a universal love of the bicycle with Africa's roadside mechanics, sporting racers and innumerable curious strangers. Traveling more than 70miles per day, 50 racers andexpedition riders experienced the boundless Nubian desert of Sudan, the majesty of Victoria Falls, and finally the cold rush of the Atlantic Ocean. "Where Are You Go"captures the 7,000-mile expedition as a constant adventure full of playfulness andmysterious beauty, and is a testament to the endurance ofhuman curiosity. The film screens at 9 p.m.Thursdayat McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend. Cost is $5 (cashonly). Proceeds benefit the Central Oregon Trail Alliance. — Synopsis fromMcMenamins

WHAT'S NEW "TheBestManHoliday"— Aswas thecasein 1999's"The BestMan," the talented and enormously likable cast (including Morris Chestnut, Taye Diggs, SanaaLathan andNia Long) have terrific, natural chemistry in this sequel and turn in excellent performances while alternating betweenlightcomedyandsome seriously heavy dramatic lifting. Rating: Three stars. 122 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Muscle Shoals"— Muscle

Shoals, Ala.— this dinky little berg on the TennesseeRiver wasthe home to musicians, producers and studios that launched everyone from Aretha Franklin to the Allman Brothers, Percy Sledge to Jimmy Cliff. Everybody whowasanybody in music from the 1960s through the '80s did transformative work there. And eventoday music's best and historically brightest make the pilgrimage to the little town on the Alabama/Tennessee state line to record and soak up alittle of that gritty, funky "Muscle Shoals Sound." Director Greg "Freddy" Camalier presents an elegiac, picturesque documentary about a place that rivals any in North America in its importance to popular music, then and now. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.112 minutes. (PG) —Moore

STILL SHOWING "12 Years a Slave" — "12Yearsa Slave" is a film about great bravery, featuring some of the bravest performances you'll ever havethe privilege to witness. Chiwetel Ejiofor stars as a freeman in NewYorkstate in the 1840s, who is kidnappedand shipped to the South, where heis beaten, given anew nameandforced into slavery. Unflinchingly directed by Steve McQueen,"12 Years 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 maynot be a masterpiece, but it's a superb achievementnonetheless. As warm, a appealing anduncommonly intelligent dark horse, this unconventional romantic comedypossesses its own modesty, charmandthoroughly disarming earnestness. As"About Time" opens, its protagonist, Tim Lake (Domhnall Gleeson), is living at a huge, pink, eclectically appointed seaside manse inCornwall with his parents (Bill Nighy andLindsay Duncan) andsister Kit Kat (Lydia Wilson). Continued next page

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 From previous page Desperate for agirlfriend but, according to his ownvoice-over description, "too tall, too skinny and too orange," Tim is informed byhis father about a long-held family secret: Once they turn 21, themen in the family acquire the ability to travel back in time, a power that comeswith its own arcane logic andscientific rules. The gawky, ginger-haired Gleesonfamiliar to most viewers asBill Weasley from the "Harry Potter" movies — is perfectly adorkable as perpetually a lovelorn leading manwho maynot be above conniving self-interest but never succumbs to crudeselfishness or cruelty. But if you havethe time to see "About Time," you'll like "About Time," and it will makeyou thinkabout time, in unexpected and surprisingly profound ways. Written and directed by Richard Curtis ("Notting Hill," "LoveActually"). Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 123 minutes. (R) — Ann Hornada)r,TheWashington Post "All Is Lost" — The sailor played by Robert Redford in "All Is Lost" is never named, but his fierce determination to survive makes for one of the mostengrossing and unforgettable one-manadventures in the history of cinema. Thereare times during the man's solitary struggles at seawhen weliterally have to rememberto breathe. An expertly paced thriller that never misses a note. Rating: Four stars. 107 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Captain Phillips" — Director Paul Greengrass ("The Bourne Supremacy") delivers another intense, emotionally exhausting thriller with amazing verite cameraworkand

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

title, Michael Fassbender is brilliant, circulating through aworld 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 afizzy silliness to "Despicable Me 2"that will make it a hugeword-of-mouth hit amongkey demographics.Thatwould be 2- to B-year-olds, andparents who enjoy seeing their kids curled into balls of uncontrollable laughter. Youneedto have seenthe original 2010 comedyto get the most out of this sequel. Luckily, a lot of peoplehave. "Despicable Me," Universal Studios' first venture into Courtesy Relatitrity Media computer-animatedcartooning, was a Reggie (voiced by Owen Wilson), left, travels to the past and smash. It offered anifty novelty, with meets a fellow turkey named Jenny (voiced by Amy Poehler) in a would-be supervillain as thecentral "Free Birds." character. Gru(Steve Carell) wasa perversely winning mashup ofDr. Seuss' Grinch andCharles Addams' Uncle Fester. The roster of grown-up gut-wrenching realism. Smackin on Judi and RonBarrett's children's the middle is TomHanks in acareerbook, is missing in "Meatballs 2." The characters is smaller than in the first crowning performance as worl a dly design and color palette is as glorious outing to makemore roomforthe Minions' accident-proneantics and sea captain takenhostage by Somali as ever. But the laughsarefewand gobbledygookversions of platinumpirates. Even asGreengrass'signature innovations fewer in this generally kineticstyle renders usnearly seasick winded knock-off. It's all more cynical selling pop hits. It's all as brightand bouncy as aroller-coaster ride. Rating: and emotionally spentfrom the action, than silly, the sort of movie you get it's the work of Hanks that makesthis when the corporate desire for a sequel Three stars. 98 minutes. (PG) film unforgettable. Rating: Four stars. precedes the creative team's great — Colin Covert, 134 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper idea for a sequel. Which, in this case, Minneapolis Star Tribune they didn't have. Rating: Two stars. 93 "Cloudywith a Chance of Meatballs "Ender's Game" — Afirst-rate cast minutes. (PG) —Moore 2" — The Herculean task of any of wily veterans (Harrison Ford, Ben "The Counselor" — Director Ridley sequel is repeating the experience of Kingsley) and fresh-faced youngsters the original film, or improving on it. Scott and screenwriter Cormac (Asa Butterfield of "Hugo") deliver a That's nigh on impossible due to the McCarthy havefashioned asexy, rousing, challenging adventure that simple fact thatyou only get to take sometimes shockingly violent, should satisfy mostyoung fans of the viewing public utterly by surprise literate and richly textured tale of the the beloved sci-fi novel while keeping once. The out-of-nowhere novelty and Shakespeareanconsequences of the adults engrossed aswell. The delight of SonyAnimation's "Cloudy one man's irrevocable act of avarice. simulated battles against scary aliens With a Chance of Meatballs," based As the self-assured lawyer of the are beautifully shot andexpertly

choreographed. Rating: Threestars. 114 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "EnoughSaid"— The lateJames Gandolfini delivers one of the richest performances of his career asa middle-aged manwhofalls 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 thesame mistakes that generations of animators madebefore them, having acute idea and afeeble script to go with it, lining up a "name" voice cast to over-compensate. Owen Wilson, Woody Harrelson, Amy Poehler andGeorgeTakei — funny folks, one andall. Yet there's barely a laugh in it. Wilson voices Reggie, a scrawny Jeremiah at his turkey farm, the oneguy to figure out why he and his flock are being fattened up. Frozen, under-cookedandsorely lacking much in theway of "all the trimmings," this turkey isn't ready to serve. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 91 minutes. (PG) —Moore "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 Space Odyssey." Continued next page

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movies

PAGE 30 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

N EW D V D 8 z BLU - R A Y

R EL E A S E S The following movies were released the week of Nov. 12.

"Blackfish" — If you wereforced to live in a confined spaceinstead of free to roam the world, would you not act out, and would it not changeyou?Allevidenceandcommon sense says it would — especially if, like Tilikum, one of Sea World's prized orcas, you had noway to actually understand why this hashappened and no way, short of violent and potentially fatal aggression, to communicate your restlessness. But if common senseisn't enough, the staggering gallery of former SeaWorld trainers "Blackfish" unleashes, and their accounts of a company that neglected the well-being of its humanand whale performers alike while pretending the violent attacks that injured or killed multiple trainers were nothing more than trainer error, is plenty damning on its own. "Blackfish's" point of entry revolves around Tilikum, who arrived at Sea World with a checkered history but whose value as abreeding whale keeps him in captivity despite a series of tragedies compounding that history. Pile on alack of regular socialization with other whales and a performance schedule that is now nearly nonexistent, and to hear his former trainers describe it, Tilikum's life effectively mirrors that of a prisoner in solitary confinement. Butfor all the recounting former employees and (among others) expert witnesses from the Occupational Safety & Health Administration do, the refusal on Sea World management's part to participate is as troubling asanything anyone says. (They'vesincerespondedinthewakeof the film's increased visibility, and the debate that has commencedsince "Blackfish" originally premiered is very muchworth seeking out.) DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Sevenfeaturettes and audio commentary. This film was not given astar rating. (PG-13) — Billy O'Keefe, McClatchy-Tribune NewsService

•

"Man of Steel"— This is the most ambitious and occasionally the most impressive take onthe Superman myth we'veever seen, but itfalls far short of the bar set by the "Dark Knight" trilogy or even the "Iron Man" troika. Though there aremoments,even complete scenes,when we see glimpses of what might havebeen,we're plunged back into amostly underwhelming film, with underdeveloped characters and supercharged fightscenes that drag onforever and offer nothing new in theway of specialeffects creativity. Henry Cavill looks the part as Superman, AmyAdams plays theever-plucky

From previous page During someharrowing sequences,you'll haveto remind yourself to breathe.This film is available locally in 3-D.Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 91 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Jackass Presents: BadGrandpa" — Strip the danger out of "Borat" and the injuries out of "Jackass" andyou've got a beadon "Bad Grandpa," a fitfully funny, semi-scripted "Jackass" outing built around elaborately staged pranks played onthe unsuspecting.Johnny Knoxvil edons l old-agemakeup and becomes Irving Zisman. Thescripted interludes aren't funny atall. The gagsare moreembarrassing than anything else. Rating: Twostars. 92 minutes. (R) —Moore "Last Vegas" — There's virtually nothing subtle orsurprising about this story of old guys ata Las Vegas bachelor party, andyet one can't butsmile throughout, watching Michael Douglas, Robert De Niro, Morgan Freeman,Kevin Kline andMary

Clay Enos /Warner Bros. Pictures via AP

Henry Cavill stars as Superman in "Man of Steel." LoisLane,and Diane Laneand Kevin Costner areyoung Clark's loving parents. DVDExtras: Three featurettes and ananimated short; Blu-ray Extras: Two additional featurettes. Rating: Two stars. 143 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Turbo" — This triumph of speedover slime trails borrows someelements from "Fast and Furious": a drag race, nitrous oxide andeven a Michelle Rodriguez. But really, "Turbo" feels more like a hybrid of Pixar's "Cars" andevery family-friendly tale, from "The Tortoise and the Hare" to "Monsters University," that champions the outsize dreams of underdog underachievers. None of which, by the way,detracts from its charms. "Turbo" is a good-hearted movie that's peppered with enough clever touches to engage adults as well as moviegoers of the smaller, squirmier variety. Thestar of this show is Theo (voice of RyanReynolds), a snail with his shell in the dirt but his itty-bitty, gelatinous head in the clouds. Theo is obsessedwith auto racing and determined — against all odds, logic and the persistent naysaying ofhis older brother, Chet (Paul Giamatti) — to compete in alegitimate speedway event. DVDExtras: Three featurettes; Blu-ray Extras: Twoadditional featurettes and deleted scenes. This film was not given astar rating. 96 minutes. (PG) —TheWashington Post ALSO THISWEEK:"Francis Ha" and"Prince Avalanche." COMINGUP: Movies scheduled for national release Nov. 19 include "2 Guns," "Crystal Fairy," "Paranoia," "Planes," "The To-DoList," "We're the Millers" and "The World's End." — "DVD andBlu-ray Extras" from wire andonline sources

Steenburgen —Academy Award winners all — breeze their way through anobvious but lovely and funny adventure. Rating: Threestars. 104 minutes. (PG-f 3) —Roeper "The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones" — Sony Pictures didn't waitfor the release of "TheMortal Instruments: City of Bones" toannounceplansfor a sequel. Let's hopethefilmmakers learn at leasta few lessons from this first adaptation of the popular teen fantasy series ofnovels. Tobe fair, there are elements worth celebrating. But there is plenty of room for improvement. The main protagonist is Clary (Lily Collins), aseemingly typical teenager who begins drawingstrangesymbols in hersleep and seeing violentimages that herbestfriend, Simon (Robert Sheehan),cannot. It turns out Clary is a shadowhunter, or ahalf-human, half-angel predestined to trackand kill demons. Rating: Two stars. 130 minutes. (PG-13) — Stephen Merry, TheWashington Post Continued next page

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013 From previous page "Short Term12" — Brie Larson gives one of the most natural performances of the year asGrace, a20-something basically in charge of a facility for at-riskteens who havenowhere else to go. There aresomedeeply intense passages,but"ShortTerm 12"is also slylyfunny, graceful, tender and peppered with moments of small joy. John Gallagher Jr. is excellentas Mason, who will not let Grace not love him. One of the best movies of the year and one of the truest portrayals I've ever seen about troubled teens and the people who dedicate their lives to trying to help them. Rating: Four stars. 96 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Thor: The DarkWorld" — Fires on all cylinders at times, with fine workfrom returning stars Chris Hemsworth and Natalie Portman, a handful ofhilarious sightgags and somecool action sequences. But it's also more thana little bit silly and quite ponderous and overly reliant on special effects that are more confusing than exhilarating. Let's face it, Thor's kind of a boreand not nearly as intriguing as his deeply conflicted adopted bro, Loki (Tom Hiddleston). This film is available locally in 3-D andIMAX3-D. Rating: Two and ahalf stars.112 minutes. (PG13) —Roeper "Wadjda" — So, you're watching "Wadjda," the winning newfilm by writer-director Haifaa Al Mansour, and you're noting how it shares classic cinematic DNAwith auteurs from Vittorio De Sica to Pee-weeHerman; you're cheering on its nervy young heroine, played in anastonishingly assureddebutbyW aad Mohammed; and you're altogether enjoying yet another example of humanistic world cinema at its best. And then it hits you: You're seeing aworld on screen that, until now, hasbeenlargely hidden from the filmgoing world at large. Because in addition to being a terrific gardenvariety coming-of-age film, "Wadjda" happens to be the firstfeature-length movie ever made inSaudiArabia — all the more notable in that it's been made by awoman, abouta young girl chafing against the religious and social strictures of a kingdom literally shrouded in sexual anxiety, misogyny 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 themyriad visual and textural details of modern life in Saudi Arabia. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG) — Ann Horna day,The WashingtonPost "We're the Millers" — The film about a pot dealer and hisacquaintances posing as afamily to haul a shipment from Mexico, is justgood enough to keep you entertained, but notgood enough to keepyour mind from wandering from time to time. This is an aggressively funny comedy that takes a lot of chances, and connects just often enough. Rating: Three stars. 110 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The Wolverine" — Dramatically ambitious and deliberately paced, "The Wolverine" is one of the better comicbook movies of 2013, thanks in large part to an electric performance by HughJackman as thenewlyvulnerable mutant. Rating: Three stars. 126 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

M O V I E T I M E S • For the zoeekof Nov. 15 • There may beanadditional fee for 3-D and lMAX movies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time.

Mountain Medical Immediate Gare 541-388-7799

• Accessibility devices are available for some movieat s Regal Old Mill Stadium16 tI IMAX.

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Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. PowerhouseDrive, Bend, 800-326-3264 • 12 YEARS SLAVE A (R) Fri-Thu: Noon,3:05, 6:15,9:20 • ABOUT TIME (R) Fri-Thu: 1:40, 4:35, 7:25 • ALICE'SADVENTURES IN W ONDERLAND (no MPAArating) Tue: 7 • ALL IS LOST (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45 • THE BEST MANHOLIDAY(R) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 3:15,6:25, 9:30 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:05, 3:10, 6:20, 9:25 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri-Wed: 1:30, 4:15 Thu: 1:30 • THE COUNSELOR(R) Fri-Wed: 6:55, 9:40 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:50, 6:40, 9:40 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:10 • FREE BIRDS(PG) Fri-Wed: 3:35, 6:05, 9 Thu: 3:35 • FREE BIRDS3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:30 • GRAVITY(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:45 • GRAVITY3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 3:30, 7:20, 9:55 Thu: 3:30 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) Thu: 8,9,10 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE IMAX (PG-13) Thu: 11 • THE HUNGER GAMES DOUBLE FEATURE (PG-13) Thu: 5:15 • THE HUNGER GAMES DOUBLE FEATURE IMAX (PG-13) Thu: 5:15 • JACKASSPRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) Fri-Thu: 2, 4:55, 7:40, 10 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) Fri, Sun,Wed-Thu: 1:50, 3:35, 4:45, 7:10, 7:45, 9:50 Sat, Tue: 1:50, 3:35, 4:45, 7:45 Mon: 1:50, 3:35, 4:45, 7:45, 9:50 • RUSH:CLOCKWORKANGELS TOUR (no MPAA rating) Mon:7 • THOR:THE DARKWORLD (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:20, 1:20, 3,4:05, 6:35, 7:35, 9:15 • THOR:THE DARK W ORLD 3-D(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:35, 3:25, 6:50, 9:35 Thu: 12:35, 3:25, 6:50 • THOR:THEDARKWORLD IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:40, 7, 9:45 Thu: 12:50 • UFC167: ST-PIERRE VS. HENDRICKSLIVE (no MPAArating) Sat:7 I

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • DESP ICAB LE ME2(PG) Sat: 11:30 a.m. Sun: 11 a.m. Wed: 2:30 • MORTAL INSTRUMENTS: I CTYOF BONES(PG-13) Sat: 2:30 Sun: 2 • WE'RE THE MILLERS (R) Fri, Sun, Tue-Wed:9

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• THE WOLVERINE (PG-13) Fri, Sun, Tue-Wed:6 • The Oregon State Vniversity football game screens at6:30p.m. Saturday. The NTL football game screens at5.40p.m. Monday.'Where AreYouGo"screens at 9 p.m. Thursday. • After 7 p m., shows are21and older only. Younger than 21mayattend screenings before 7 pm. ifaccompanied bya legal guardian. •

E LEVATIO N

Tin Pan Theater,869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • MUSCLE SHOALS (PG) Fri: 8:15 Sat: 1, 8:15 Sun: 7:15 Mon-Tue, Thu:3:30 • SHORT TERM12 (R) Fri-Sat:6 Sun: 5 Mon-Tue: 8:15 • WADJDA (PG) Fri-Sat: 3:30 Sun: 2:30 Mon-Tue: 6 • The "Spaghetti Westem" will screen at 630 p.m.Wednesday fdoorsopenat6p.m)and includesanall- ou-can-eats a hetti dinner. I

Redmond Cinemas, 1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • DELIVERY MAN(PG-13) Thu: 8:30 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 Mon-Wed: 4:30, 7 Thu: 4:30 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri:3,5,7,9 Sat-Sun: 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5, 7,9 Mon-Thu: 5,7 • THE HUNGERGAMES: CATCHING FIRE (PG-13) Thu: 8 • JACKASS PRESENTS: 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-Wed: 5:30, 7:30 Thu: 5:30 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13) Fri:4,6:30,9 Sat-Sun: 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:30 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) Fri: 4:45 Sat: 2:15 Sun: 1:30 Mon-Wed: 6 Thu:5 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) Fri: 5:15, 7:45 Sat: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Sun: 2, 4:15, 6:45 Mon-Wed: 6:30 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13) Thu:8 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) Fri: 4:45, 7 Sat: 2:30, 4:45, 7 Sun: 1:45, 4, 6:15 Mon-Wed: 5 Thu: 5:30 • MUSCLE SHOALS (PG) Fri: 7:30

Elevation Capital Strategies Courtesy Warner Bros. Pictures via AP

Jennifer Aniston stars as Rose in the comedy "We're the Millers." Sat: 5, 7:30 Sun: 4:15, 6:45 Mon-Wed: 7 Thu: 5:15, 7:30 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13) Fri, Thu: 5,7:30 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7 30 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:30 Mon-Wed: 6:15

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: 1:15, 4, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:45 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 2:05, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40 Sun: 2:05, 4:35, 7:10 Mon-Wed: 4:35, 7:10 Thu: 4:35 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri-Sun: 2:35, 4:40, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:40, 6:50 • FREE BIRDS3-D (PG) Fri: 9:30 Sat: Noon, 9:30 Sun: Noon • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13) Thu:8 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 Sat: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 Sun: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 Mon-Thu: 5:30, 7:40 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13) Fri:9 Sat: 12:05, 9 Sun: 12:05 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD 3-D(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 2, 4:30, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 •

775 svv Bonnetvvay suite 120 Bend Main: 541-728-0321 www.elevationcapital.biz

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Pine Theater,214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) Fri: 4:10, 7:15 Sat-Sun: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Wed: 6:15 Thu: 4:30 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13) Thu:8 • THOR: H TE DARK W ORLD (PG-13) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Wed: 6:30 Thu: 4:30 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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N OW P L A Y I N G BEND RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX (800) FANDANGO ¹310

PAGE 32 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

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