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NOV. 4 ELE CTION

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Plus: Barbie downturnMattel's hurting as the doll's popularity wanes.C6

Natural gas —Astudy finds that the cheapfuel is no global-warming solution.A3

Barrel-aged drews — The casks used to agebeer are stashed all over Bend.GO!

By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

The leading supporter and the leading opponent of marijuana legalization in Oregon passionately defended their positions

HousingdoomersWhere will Deschutes County's aging population live?D1

Thursday at a forum held

And a Wed exclusive-

by the City Club of Central Oregon. The hourlong event covered concerns about children's access to potentially legal marijuana, public safety and drug prevention. City Club members asked questions about how the campaigns are

An alleged victim of rendition who survived 10years of torture now just wants anapology. bendbnlletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Hunting clubs target coyotesas foxes vanish By Michael Melia

Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Volunteer Kay Rozendal, of Redmond, fills bags with food for Redmond nonprofit Jericho Road, which delivers it to schools for children dependent on the school lunch program, so they have enough to eat on the weekends.

BRIDGEWATER, Conn. dition that riders still wear ties and blazers and cry

out "Tally ho!" at the sight of prey. But it is adapting to one dramatic change: Coyotes have displaced foxes in the wild andbecome the hunters' new quarry. The bigger, stronger animals pose challenges to

the existence of some of the

By Leslie Pugmire Holee The Bulletin

It's been only in recent years that people began talking about a gap in the system: What happens when the school week is over? What are the children eating?

strain particularly on the few remaining fox-hunting clubs inthe denselypopulated area surrounding New York City, where encroach-

ing development is leaving hunters with less room to roam. "Thoseterritoriesare

measure, 41 percent are opposed, and 7 percent are undecided.

"For us, the idea originated with one hours on the program, and in 2012 the of our volunteers, Mary Kimmel, who Oregon Governor Awards named Jerisaretiredteacher,"said JerichoRoad

i c h o Road its Outstanding Volunteer

See Pot/A5

volunteer Don Senecal. "She realized Organization. there was a need to be addressed." The program is simple: NonperBackpack programs — supplying i shable food — items such as peanut children with food to take home — butter, fruitpacks, granolabars, tuna aren't new, but the idea was new to Redmond when J e richo in 2011. "We started with one elementary and five A

Red m o nd-based

g 0 a

a n dc rackers — is sorted and placed

• ae •

)'!

in individual packs or bags PH I L ANTHROPY fo r children identified by

school staff or Family Ac-

d le s

t [o

no n p r ofit to t a k e h o me. After the w eekend,

formed nine years ago, Jericho Road kids bring the packs back to school, also offers a free hot meal program, and Jericho volunteers pick them up, transitional housing, supplementa- clean them out and refill them for disry weekend food bags for adults and tribution back to the schools. families, and emergency supplies and J e r i cho's partners in the program services. include FAN, which facilitates the The weekend backpack program pack distribution in schools, and has expanded to all Redmond schools, NeighborImpact, which p r ovides providing 1,823 packs of food to s p ace for the program to store food as schoolchildren during 2013-14. Jericho well as some food donations. Students assisted by Jericho Road take Road volunteers logged nearly 900 SeeBackpacks/A4 home a backpack with a variety of foods.

What thecoyote has done other areas," said Dennis

Foster, executive director of the Virginia-based Masters

By EmilySteel New York Times News Service

Aneweraofala carte television arrived in earnest this week-

seemingly all at once and more quickly than many industry executives and

television fans had expected. And with it, the virtual monopoly that first, nications companies have

Nurses union up inarmsover Ebola scare

had over TV programming is dissipating. One day after HBO said it would start an In-

ternet-only offering, CBS

of Foxhounds Association,

which oversees some 155 dubs in 37U.S. states and

CBSjoins HBOin TV Web stream

broadcast, and later, cable, satellite and telecommu-

mapped out ordelegated. is made it more difficult because the fox didn't run into

week found that legalization is now supported by the majority of voters. According to the Oregon Public Broadcasting poll, 52 percent support the

cess Network advocates backpacks, and it mushroomed from as particularly in need. Packs are there," Senecal said. distributed on Fridays for children

hounds and riders on horseback cannot follow. It is a

to possess up to 8 ounces A survey conducted last

otherwise not be eating lunch — or at least not a good one.

the 1600s. The coyotes that cades run so much farther

allow adults 21 and older of dried marijuana and as many as four plants.

schoolchildren with a nutritional meal in the middle of the school day, many of whom would

Road decided to take it

that they enter areas where

feat if the November electhan a month to decide on Measure 91. It would

REDMOND — For many decades, the National School Lunch Program filled a need: providing

dubs carrying on the hunts introduced from England in have reappeared in much of the country in recent de-

speakers would handle detion doesn't go their way. Oregon voters have less

The Associated Press

— American fox-hunting is a sport so steeped in tra-

funded and how both

By Lydia Depillis

of the preparation in the hos-

Nurses United — has for

ing more protections for health

announced Thursday its

The Washington Post

pitals," she declared. "We've been essentially ignored by

weeks been decrying the lack

care personnel. "If the nurses controlled the resources, there

own subscription Internet streaming service, which

the White House and the

of protective measures at the Dallas hospital where an Eb-

on Tuesday afternoon, while

CDC, and they've been giving the hospitals far too much

ola patient hadbeen treated. Then, while other groups

11,500 more nurses listened on

credit in assuming that they

issued mild statements or

Clarification

the phone.Two of their own had just contracted Ebola, and

would actually be taking their advice."

nothing at all, they sent a letter

In a story about the DSU-Cascadessite appealthat appearedThursday, Oct.16, on PageA1,the headline was unclear about thestatus of the appeal. While theinitial appeal was denied bythe BendCity Council, Truth In Sitecanstill file a second appealwith the state Land UseBoard ofAppeals.

she was furious. "We've been lied to in terms

RoseAnn DeMoro stood in

Canada.

SeeHunting/A5

front of 300 nurses in an auditorium in Oakland, California,

TODAY'S WEATHER i<~~~

Mo stlycloudy High 63, Low41 Page B6

DeMoro's union — the

185,000-member National

wouldn't be an Ebola crisis in thiscountry,"sheroaredtoher fellow nurses, singling out declining emergency-preparedness budgets.

to President Barack Obama,

This is business as usual for

Congress, federal agencies and state governors demand-

National Nurses United. See Nurses/A4

INDEX

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

All Ages Df - 6 C lassified Ef - 6 Dear Abby D5 Ob ituaries B5 Vol. 112, No. 290, B usiness C5-6 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope D 5 Sports C1- 4 e2 pages, Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1-6 TV/Movies D5, GO! e sections

lets people watch its live

programming andthousands of current and past

shows on demand. The moves signal a watershed moment for Web-delivered television. SeeWeb/A4

Q We use recyc/ed newsprint

': IIIII I o

8 8 267 02329

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NATION Ee ORLD

ire or in sa a ionon oc e a a By David E. Sanger and Matt Apuzzo

that collect electronic data, in-

New Yorh Times News Service

WASHINGTON — The director of the FBI, James Com-

ey, said Thursday that the "post-Snowden p endulum" that has driven Apple and

Google to offer fully encrypted cellphones had "gone too far." He hinted that as a result,

NEW S R O O M FA X

the administration might seek regulations and laws forcing

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the government to unlock the photos, emails and contacts stored on the phones.

But Comey appeared to have few answers for critics who have argued that any portal created for the FBI and the police could be exploited by the National Security Agen-

cy, or even Russian and Chinese intelligence agencies or criminals.

His position seemed to put h im at odds with a Si sil.rva

Dtsouies rr

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would automatically encrypt the contents of cellphones, using codes that even the companies could not crack. Their

announcement followed a year of disclosures from Edward

Snowden, the former government contractor who revealed

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many government programs between cybersecurity and traditional crime fighting. Any cluding on Americans. technology that allows the U.S. The new encryption would government to bypass encryphinder investigations involving tion in the name of solving phones taken from suspects, crimes could also allow hackrecovered at crime scenes or ers andforeign governments discovered on battlefields. It to bypass encryption in the would not affect information name of stealing secrets. obtained by real-time wiretaps Justice Department officials of communications such as and company representat ives phone conversations, emails or have met privately to discuss text messages. And the govern- these issues. Some Obama adment could still get information ministration officials believe stored elsewhere, including that the companies would be emails, call logs and, in some successful in killing any legcases, oldtextm essages. islation that seems to weaken But FBI agents see the en- privacy protections and that it cryption as a beachhead they makes no sense to pick a pubcannot afford to lose. With lic fight with Apple and Google the latest software, the new or push for new legislation. phones will be the first wideTen months ago,Obama's ly used consumer products a dvisory committee on t h e to encrypt data by default. If NSA, created in light of the that is allowed to stand, inves- Snowden disclosures, recomtigators fear, other technology mended that the government "not in any way subvert, uncompanies will follow suit. If all desktop computers and lap- dermine, weaken or make tops were encrypted, it would vulnerable generally available stymie all kinds of criminal commercial software." The investigations, they say. committee also recommended Comey's position has set up that the government "increase a potentially difficult strug- the use of encryption and urge gle between law enforcement U.S. companies to do so." agencies and the n ation's Comey made no reference high-technology m a nufac- to that report in an hourlong turers, who have rebuffed the speech and discussion at the government's demands for a B rookings I n stitution, a n d way to decode data. White House officials have It has also touched off a de- said they are still struggling bate inside the government to come up with a policy for that highlights the difference Obama toadopt.

PUTIN IN SERBIA

TALK TO AN EDITOR

U.S. OCOllOmp —Beyondthe turmoil shaking financial markets, the U.S. economy remains sturdier than manyseemto fear. TheDow Jones industrial averagehaslost 874 points since Oct. 8, largely over worries about another recession in Europe, aslowdown in Chinaand world-spanning crises that include theEbolaoutbreak and the rise of the Islamic State. Yeteconomists aren't reducing their forecasts for the U.S. economy.TheInternational Monetary Fund, which heightened jitters by cutting its forecasts for global growth, has in fact upgraded its outlook for the United States. "The U.S.economy is nicely insulated from most global events," said Eric Lascelles, chief economist for RBC Global Asset Management.

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Bideh'S SOll —Hunter Biden, the youngest son of Vice President Joe Biden, hasbeen kicked out of the military after testing positive for cocaine, two people familiar with the matter said Thursday. TheNavy said that Biden, a former lobbyist who works at a private equity firm, was discharged in February — barely ayear after hewasselected for the part-time position as apublic affairs officer in the Navy Reserve. Citing privacy laws, the Navydid not give areason for the discharge, which was not disclosed until it emerged in media reports Thursday. In a statement released by hisattorney, Hunter Bidensaid herespected the Navy's decision andwas moving forward with his family's love and support. He did not give areason for his discharge. YuCCa MOuntain —The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Thursday released along-delayed report on the suitability of Yucca Mountain as adisposal spot for nuclear waste. Thereport found the design met the commission's requirements, laying the groundwork to revive the project if Senate control changeshands in elections next month. Republicans havebeen pushing to usethe site, about100 miles from LasVegas, but have beenthwarted by President Barack Obama and bythe Senate majority leader, Harry Reid, D-Nev. Afinal ruling would have to comefrom the regulatory commission itself. The state of Nevadaand other opponents have promised lawsuits. Bilildillg O COllltlOII —Despite years of diplomacy and aCIAoperation to vet and train moderate rebels, the U.S. is without a credible partner on the ground in Syria as it bombs the Islamic State group. That's a potentially serious flaw in its strategy to defeat the militants. Obama administration officials have long concededthat airstrikes alone won't drive IS from its strongholds across Syria and Iraq, but it also has ruled out the use ofAmerican ground troops. The U.S.strategy to crush IS rests on the use of local proxy forces and hinges on plans to use $500 million and abase inSaudi Arabia to build an army of moderate Syrian rebels. SeCurity COOIICII —Despite objections by the United States, Venezuela secured aseat Thursday at the global table of high power, the United Nations Security Council, while Turkey, aU.S. ally, was defeated. The results cameafter voting by the193 member states of the U.N. GeneralAssembly. Turkeywas inthe running with Spain and New Zealand for two of three rotating two-year seats on the council. New Zealand secured thenecessary two-thirds majority of votes in the first round. Spain won inthe third round. Turkey has come under scrutiny for what critics call its insufficient crackdown on foreign fighters who have traveled throughTurkey to join extremist groups in Syria. HOllg KOllg pNtOStS —Riot police cleared anoffshoot Hong Kong pro-democracy protest zone in a dawn raid today,taking down barricades, tents andcanopies that haveblocked keystreets for more than two weeksbut leaving thecity's main thoroughfare still in the handsof the activists. Hundreds ofofficers, some in helmetsand shields, descended in theearly morning onthe busydistrict of Mong Kok, asmaller protest zoneacross theVictoria Harbor from themainoccupied areain the city's financial district. Thekeythoroughfare in Admiralty, near the heart of the city's financial district, remainedoccupied by protesters.

•

— From wire reports

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bendbulletin.com a" ' Alexei Nikolsky/RIA-Novosti via The AssociatedPress

Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, and Serbian President Tomislav Nikolic walk during awelcome ceremony at the airport in Belgrade, Serbia, on Thursday. Greeted by enthusiastic chants of "Putin!," the Russian president attended amilitary parade Thursday in Slavic ally Serbia, where heheld talks on economic issues, including on theSouth Stream gas pipeline opposed bythe EuropeanUnion. Waving Russian andSerbian flags and displaying banners reading "ThankYouRussia," tens of thou-

sands came toseethe parade in Belgrade, which marked the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the Serbian capital from the NaziGermanoccupation by the Red Armyand Communist Yugoslav Partisans. Putin's visit came asSerbia finds itself caught in the middle of Moscow's dispute with the Westover Ukraine. The Balkan nation is increasingly torn over whether to continue toward membership in the 28-nation EU or give up that goal andforge even closer ties with Russia.

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By Lauren Raab

dure. She did not regain consciousness after arriving at the Joan Rivers' death "resulted hospital, and daughter Melissa from a predictable complica- Rivers had her taken off life tion of medical therapy," the support Sept.4. New York medical examiner's New York state health offioffice concluded Thursday af- cials said last month that they ter an autopsy of the comedian, were examining Yorkville Enwho died last month after she doscopy and the circumstancstopped breathing during an es surrounding Rivers' prooutpatient surgery. cedure and its complications. Her cause of death was "an- On Thursday, a spokeswoman oxic encephalopathy due to for the state's Department of hypoxic arrest" during the Health said she could not imAug. 28 procedure, the medi- mediately provide the status of cal examiner's office said. That the investigation. means her brain was not reTwo weeks after Rivers' proceiving enough oxygen. cedure, the ciinic said it had Rivers was sedated with parted ways with one of its docpropofol during the procedure tors. Dr. Lawrence Cohen is no — a laryngoscopy and upper longer medical director there, gastrointestinal endoscopy that nor does he perform procewas intended to evaluate voice dures there anymore, a spokeschanges and gastroesophageal woman for the clinic said in mid-September. reflux disease, the office said. The "Fashion Police" star As of Thursday, however, was rushed from Yorkville En- Cohen's photo and biography doscopy to Manhattan's Mt. still appeared on the clinic's Sinai Hospital after she stopped website. The clinic did not rebreathing during the proce- turn calls seeking comment. Los Angeles Times

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,2014 •THE BULLETIN

T TODAY

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

It's Friday, Oct. 17, the 290th

day of 2014. Thereare 75days left in the year.

Ready to colonize Mars? Not sofast

STUDY

HAPPENINGS Ebola —The World Health Organization will declare the end of the disease inSenegal if no new casessurface.

By Deborah Netburn

MITwebsite.

Los Angeles Times

Gay marriage — Ceremonies in Alaska could go forward unless the Supreme Court acts.

HISTORY Highlight:In1814, the London Beer Flood inundated the St. Giles district of the British capital as a vat at Meux's Brewery on TottenhamCourt Road ruptured, causing other vats to burst as well and sending more than 320,000 gallons of beer into the streets; up to nine people were reported killed. In1610,French King Louis XIII, age 9,was crowned at Reims, five months after the assassination of his father, Henry IV. In1777, British forces under Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga, NewYork, in aturning point of the Revolutionary War. In1807,Britain declared it would continue to reclaim British-born sailors from American ships andports regardless of whether they held U.S. citizenship. In1919, Radio Corp. of America was chartered. In1931, mobster Al Capone was convicted of incometax evasion. (Sentenced to11 years in prison, Caponewas released in1939.) In1933,Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as arefugee from NaziGermany. In1939, Frank Capra's comedy-drama "Mr. Smith Goesto Washington," starring James Stewart as an idealistic junior senator, had its premiere in the nation's capital. In1941,the U.S. destroyer Kearny was damaged by aGerman torpedo off the coast of Iceland; 11 people died. In1956, the all-star movie "Around the World in 80Days," produced by MichaelTodd, had its world premiere in New York. In1961,French police attacked Algerians protesting a curfew in Paris. (Reports of the resulting death toll vary widely, with some estimates of up to 200.) In1979, Mother Teresa of India was awarded the NobelPeace Prize. In1989, an earthquakemeasuring 7.1 onthe Richter scale struck northern California, killing 63 people andcausing $6 billion worth of damage. Ten years ago: TheIraqi militant group led byterror mastermind Abu Musabal-Zarqawi declared its allegiance to Osama bin Laden. (Al-Zarqawi was killed in a U.S.airstrike in 2006.) Five years ago:Pakistani soldiers attacked militant bases in the main al-Qaidaand Taliban stronghold along theAfghan border. Songwriter Vic Mizzy, 93, who had composedthe catchy themes for the 1960s sitcoms "The AddamsFamily" and "GreenAcres," died in Bel Air, California. One year ago:The government reopened its doors hours after President BarackObama signed a bipartisan congressional measure passedthe night before to end a16-day partial shutdown.

BIRTHDAYS Actress Marsha Hunt is 97.Actress Julie Adams is 88. Newspaper columnist Jimmy Breslin is 84. Singer Jim Seals (Seals 8 Crofts) is 72. Singer Gary Puckett is 72. Actor Michael

McKean is 67.Actress Margot Kidder is 66. Actor George Wendt is 66. Astronaut Mae Jemison is 58. Country singer AlanJackson is56.Movie critic Richard Roeper is 55. Movie director Rob Marshall is 54. Actor Grant Shaud is 54. Animator Mike Judge is52.Actor-comedian Norm Macdonald is 51. Reggaesinger Ziggy Marley is 46. World Golf Hall of Famer Ernie Els is 45. Rapper Eminem is 42. — From wire reports

To test the feasibility of

A team of engineers at MIT that studies the technology

Mars One's plan to have col-

the Red Planet by 2025 is not

conditions. Even with those

onizers grow all their food, needed for humans to live on the team built a simulated other planets has determined Martian habitat, put in data that the Mars One plan to on how crops grow in space send four people to colonize and then put in ideal growth

Natural gas replacing coal has been touted as a way to delay global

possible. ideal conditions, the Mars "The daim they make is One would need an area four that no new technology is re- times larger than the one it quired for their mission," said hadplanned, they said. Sydney Do, a doctoral candiThey also found that the date in aeronautics and astro- plan to have people living

warming — but a recent study has put a damper on that hope.

nautics at the Massachusetts

in th e

s ame environment

Institute of Technology and as their crops was flawed. the lead author of the study. The crops would release too "Our numbers show that is much oxygen, creating a fire not feasible." hazard. Mars One is a nonprofit Koki Ho, another author o rganization based in t h e on the paper and also a docNetherlands that has boldly toral candidate at MIT, was in promised the world to send charge of studying transporfour people on a one-way trip tation logistics. Mars One was to Marsby 2024,with an ad- hoping to launch the compoditional four people arriving nents for the settlement using everytwoyears. six Falcon Heavy rockets. Ho To finance the mission, the figured out how these mateMars One team has proposed rials would be packed and a reality TV show in which a„

David Smith/The Associated Press

A natural gas well operates in Morgantown, West Virginia. Adopting natural gas "doesn't reduce climate change," said Haewon McJeon, an economist at the U.S. Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and the lead author of a new study on its use.

By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press

"The scary thing about this paper is that it does make sense,"said Gregg Marland, an adjunct professor at Appalachian State University in

ence and international affairs expert, also emphasized the

importance of policy changes. "No one should accept natuand plentiful natural gas isn't quite a bridge to a brighter ral gas as a windfall," he said. energyfuture as claimed and Boone, North Carolina, and won't slow global warming, a an expert in tracking fossil new study projects. fuel emissions. Marland, who Abundant natural gas in wasn't part of the study, said the United States has been the combination of leaking displacing coal, which, when methane and displacing cleanburned, produces more of the er fuels is a problem. chief global warming gas carThe results are similar to an bon dioxide. earlier study by Duke UniverBut the international study sity professor Richard Newell, says increased natural gas who used to head the federal use by 2050 would also keep government's Energy Inforother energy-producing tech- mation Administration. nologies such as wind, solar Granger Morgan, an enand nuclear from being used gineering and public policy more. And those technologies professor at Carnegie Mellon are better than natural gas for University who wasn't part of avoiding global warming. the study, said it undercuts the Computer simulations show argument "thatcheap abunthat emissions of heat-trap- dant gas will serve as a bridge ping gases to make electricity to a low-carbon future." would not decline worldwide U.S. Energy Secretary Erand could possibly go up, says nest Moniz last year in a town the study, released by the jour- hall credited the natural gas nal Nature. boom with helping the United Unconventional techniques States decrease its carbon disuch as high-volume hydraulic oxide emissions over the last fracturing and ultradeep-wa- few years. "The way to look at it is ter drilling have increased global supplies of natural gas as kind of a bridge to a very so much that prices are now low-carbon future," Moniz expected to remain relatively said. He said it allows the U.S. low for years to come. That more time to develop cleaner makes generating electricity technologies, such as wind, with natural gas cheaper than but "The key is, buying time is it otherwise would be and not very useful if you don't use makes it harder for wind and the time." solar to compete But energy department offiFive teams of experts from cials said the study ignores the around the world, using five effect of existing and future sets of computer model simu- policy changes to encourage lations, looked at what would renewable energy. Since 2008, happen if natural gas — also the amount of electricity genknown as methane — remains erated by wind power has tricheap and plentiful and noth- pled, and the amount from soing elsechanges,such aspoli- lar power has increased more WASHINGTON — Cheap

•

cy mandates. They all came to

the same conclusion. "It doesn't reduce climate

change," said study lead author Haewon Mc Jeon, an

•

t han tenfold, according t o the U.S. Energy Information Administration. The Obama administration

"is aggressively advancing energy technologies that will partment of Energy's Pa- help reduce greenhouse gas cific N o r t hwest Na t i onal emissions," energy departLaboratory. ment spokesman Bill Gibbons Two computer models even said in a n e m ail statement found that when considering about the study. other factors such as methane The study's simulation show leaks, cheaper natural gas it's important to have a clicould lead to more trapping of mate policy to go with cheap heat by greenhouse gases, the natural gas, said experts who mechanism that drives global weren't part of the research. warming. Methane traps even Newell said that if a broad more heat than an equivalent climate policy i s e nacted, "having abundant natural gas amount of carbon dioxide. But because the models dif- could be very helpful by makfered so much on that projec- ing it cheaper for society to tion, it is hard to conclude that achieve climate goals." more natural gas will worsen Michael Oppenheimer, a the problem, Mc Jeon said. Princeton University geoscie conomist at t h e

Greg4P ~=

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determined it would take 15

40 aspiring astronauts from rockets instead. around the world would comAndrew Owens, another pete to be the first people to member of the MIT team, settl eon Mars. looked at how many spare The MIT team was already p arts would need to b e at work on building what it brought to the planet to keep calls a "settlement-analysis the colony functioning. He tool" (it's a computer model) determined that over time, rethat would help them under- placing failed parts would get stand what was needed for very costly and would take humanity to live on another up an increasing amount of planet. After chatting about space inspacecraft that were the Mars One project in their also supposed to transport office oneday,they decidedto people. In the end, they deteruse their tool to see whether mined that it would be cheapthe Mars One plan had legs. er to sendpeopletoM arson a Their results are published round trip, rather than keep in a 35-page report on the them there for years.

' •

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Backpacks

How to help

Continued from A1 Jennifer Jackson is a FAN advocate at Terrebonne El-

ementary School, but since the backpack program began she's also joined the Jericho board. "Jericho is an amazing organization, so easy to work with. They give us a number of backpacks they can supply each school, but they are also flexible and try so hard to meet

www.jerIchoroad.yolasite. com dons©bendbroadband. com

grows to become one of the biggest sources of funding for the backpackprogram. Meanwhile, Jericho has

Web

begun a n

more options to pay only for the networks or programs

A d o p t-a-Student

program, asking individuals or organizat ions to sponsor a month of supplementary food for one student for $28. "There hasn't been a signifi-

541-699-0854

to get to local food banks, be- cant response to the request for cause they work and the distri- sponsorships, but that's mostly bution hours aren't compatible. because we haven't shared the Funding for the program, information much," Senecal which serves a city with an

average of 60 percent of chilFinding the families in the dren receiving free or reduced most distress is not too hard, lunches,comes from a variety Jackson said. When parents of sources. The largest are 14 come to her for other needsarea churches and grants from schoolsupplies, referrals for foundations and businesses. medical care or clothing — she Senecalsaid the program's inquires about other potential budget last year was nearly needs. If the parents tell her $14,000. they are short on food in the Last year, Ridgeview High home, Jackson tells them about School created an Empty the backpack program. Bowls fundraiserfor Jericho "There are different levels of Road, offering handmade ceneed within the families who ramic bowls created by stuqualify for the lunch program," dents and hot soup by its culishe said. For example, Jackson narystudents.Senecalsaid he said, parents might not be able is hoping that the fundraiser allofourneeds,"Jackson said.

among the schools varies, depending on need as communicated by the individual

schools. Brown E ducation Center, which houses many of the district programs for highneeds students, has the most requests, accordingto Senecal.

— broke off from the American

Nursing Association, desiring a more aggressive approach to pressuring hospital owners for better wages and benefits. Other state nursing associations broke off, too, and they

united as the NNU megaunion in 2009. The goal, they say, was to push harder for rank-and-

file nurses when demands on them were increasing as the health care industry has grown and changed — mounting staff shortages coupled with high turnover, sicker patients and

increased use of ever-changing technology. It's since launched some of

the largest strikes and walkouts in the profession's history, whereas other nursing unions

havetended tobe more genteel.

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

Daniel Berehulak/ New York Times News Service

"Direct-care staff

n u r ses

EffartS in AfriCa —The World Health Organization said Thursday that it was planning to "ramp up" efforts to prevent the Ebola virus from spreading outside the threeWest African counties where it is now concentrated but that it was not recommending screening for travelers arriving at airports. Six months into the Ebolaoutbreak, the WHOis focusing on15 African countries with communications and trade links with Guinea, Liberia andSierra Leone, the three countrIes at the heart of the epidemic, Isabelle Nuttall, the organization's director overseeing global alert and responsecapacity, told a news briefing in Geneva. "Our data shows casesare doubling every four weeks," Nuttall said, reporting the latest WHOassessment that the number of people killed by the diseasewill pass 4,500 this week andthe number of people infected with it will rise to over 9,000 this week. It was clear that the situation in Guinea, Liberia andSierra Leone is still deteriorating, the WHO said in its latest update, descrIbing transmission as "rampant" in Sierra Leoneandreporting a spike in cases inGuinea's capital, Conakry, aswell as newcases of infection in districts bordering Ivory Coast. 'EbOla Czar' —President Barack Obamaraised the possibility for the first time Thursday that he might appoint an "Ebolaczar" to manage thegovernment's response to thedeadly virus, as revelations that an infected nurse hadflown between Dallas and Ohio raised newalarms across the country. Schools closed in two states, hospitals kept nurses homefrom work, and parents, health officials and air travelers debated how much they should worry about a disease that has captured national attention — while infecting three people. A spokeswomanfor the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the agencyhad broadened its search for people who had come into contact with the nurse, AmberVinson, "based on additional information obtained during interviews of close contacts." It is now tracking down passengers on Frontier Airlines Flight1142 from Dallas to Cleveland, which Vinson took last Friday, raising the possibility that she could haveshowed symptoms earlier than hasbeenbelieved. — New YorkTimes NewsService

began to feel that the professional associations were not representing their i n terests. That led to a split in the nurs- system.

ing community," said Pittman. "It's very much 'roll up your sleeves, put up your fists, and don't mess with me.' They're tapping into a lot of r age for working conditions for nurses."

ter many had theirchances to

The union also has played hard in politics, taking on Meg Whitman in her race for California governor against Jerry Brown. The story of the undocumented maid who helped un-

speak. "I think that sent a chill through everybody on this call." She went on, warming to her soapbox, touching on the

dermine Whitman's candidacy

that have run through the rest

was planted by NNU, the San ing union in the country, with Francisco Chronide reported. about 185,000 members, and The activism is explained by the only one that's exclusive- the union's view as a defender ly nurses. The others are di- of public health and social jusvisions of groups such as the tice, said Deborah Burger, one American Federation of Teach- of the union's co-presidents. "The reason we f o r med ersand the Service Employees NNU is the largest nurs-

themes of systemic injustice of her activism. "I think a lot of nurses are

mad at the CDC. But this goes much further than the CDC,"

DeMoro said, building to a crescendo. "This is a bipartisan lack of political will, and now those roosters are comInternational U n ion, w h i ch NNU was that there was a ing home to roost. Even the primarily represent other sec- huge vacuum in nurses unions rich people who fight against tors. NNU has fought bitterly that would be willing to take a public health system could be with other unions for mem- controversial stands on a num- exposed." bers, sometimes blocking their ber of issues, and we felt that Despite her sense of moral attempts to sign nurses up so it was much better to have one rectitude, DeMoro seemed to as to add them to its own rolls voice on social issues," Burg- realize that NNU is out in front er said in an interview. "For

of even those advocates who

The biggest difference be-

decades, we've been working

tween NNU and other unions,

to get the nurse not only to ad-

might call themselves allies in the cause of protecting public

instead.

though, isn't the group's com- vocate for their patients in the bative approach. Rather, it's the hospital, but actually for patargets the group takes on. tients and the community." They've done the nuts and This week, though, their first bolts of collective bargaining, concern is that front-line nurssuch as negotiating over wages es couldbe exposed to Ebola. and working hours and nurseOn Tuesday's call, nurses to-patient ratios. But they've also staffed health stations at

health.

"The NNU is not going away. We're not going to be delegitimized, we're not going to be silenced," DeMoro finished, now talking to the hundreds of Bay Area nurs-

es assembled in front of her. scribed their fears about going "You've got the people of the Occupy Wall Street camps, to work at hospitals without world with you. When people backed a "Robin Hood Tax" on state-of-the-art pr o t ections. say, you've got all these groups financial transactions to fund After NNU described how it agreeing with the CDC, who's socialgoods,marched against had sent 1,000 hazmat suits to on your side'? We say, 'Oh, that the useoffossilfuels,protested Liberia, one nurse on the line one small group — it's called water shutoffs in Detroit and called Ebola the "nurse-killer the public.'" There was l o ng, l o ud emerged as a strident voice disease." "My God," said DeMoro, af- applause. for a single-payer health care from all over the country de-

Moonves wants his chan-

age, and "cord cutters," who

ed ward to the confirmed high-risk ward after a blood test showed her positive for Eboia, at a clinic run by the Internationai Medical Corps in the Suakoko District of Liberia, last week. Three days later, after the close attention of medical staffers, Blessing had recovered.

ledby DeMoro, a former Teamsters organizer from St. Louis

or free video options such as YouTube and other so-

our future. Our job is to do the best content we can and cial media. The growth of let people enjoy it in whatev- subscriptions to cable and er way they want. The world satellite services has stalled, is heading in that direction." dropping 0.5 percent to 101.4

southwest Redmond.

known for being anything but combative, comfortable.

to 1995, when the California Nursing Association — then

"It is an important part of

who have never paid for a standard television pack-

Dr. Steven Hatch carries Blessing Gea, 9, from the suspect-

might involve a more genteel, bedside manner sensibility. The group's roots go back

c hief executive of C B S net but watch TV via cheapCorp., said in an interview. er streaming alternatives

School, all three schools in

not one that makes all nurses,

their kind of nursing" — which

bundle of networks from a

generation of "cord nevers,"

els and bank taxes.

care workforce. "They don't view them as representing

ers, through and through," he said. "We are continuing to push that edge." Media executives are e ager to appeal to t h e f ast-growing number o f viewers who pay for Inter-

nel to stay relevant to a new

won't touch — and it's been making more headlines than labor groups many times its age. It does oppositionresearch on political candidates, it uses fiery language and weighs in on topics that seem far afield from nursing, such as fossil fu-

ty, who has studied the health

idly fading are the days in which people pay an average of $90 a month for a

ementary schools top the list, along with Obsidian Middle

its most aggressive, on subjects

department of health policy at George Washington Universi-

evangelize Internet video. "We are Internet disrupt-

where to watch them. Rap-

After that, Lynch and Sage el-

that more traditional unions

NNU," said Patricia Pittman, an associateprofessor in the

to decide how, when and

about it," Leslie Moonves, t h e pa c k s

It's one of the nation's youngest unions, but it's also one of

Some other unions "roll their

they want to watch — and

out.

Continued from A1

eyes when they hear at the

The model allows viewers

traditional provider. "Everybody is talking

Nurses

It is not an approach that all other unions agree with, and

Continued from A1

said. 'We need to get the word D emand fo r

television, apps were replacing channels, remote controls were disappearing, and screenswere proliferating. He said increased competition would force Netflix to work harder but would

million this year from 101.9 million in 2012, according to

must perform a delicate balancing act so as not to cannibalize the billions of dollars

that cable and satellite operators pay them to distribute their programming. CBS and HBO were careful to say that they would work with current and new business partners and that their new initiatives would not cut into their exist-

ing business. Some analysts were skeptical. The new s t and-alone Web services could c ause

cable companies to demand that CBS and HBO charge

lower fees for their programming. To hold on to potential cord cutters, cable compa-

nies such as Comcast and Charter C o m munications could beforced to create more

segmented packages. But in some ways, the new Web-only products could benefit the

SNL Kagan. Among people cable companies, which make ages 18 to 34, about one in billions of dollars selling Insix said they did not watch

any original television se-

have canceled their cable ries on a traditional televitelevision service. sion set in the past 30 days, The push into Web-only according to comScore. offerings by HBO and CBS, S ports ar e o n e m a j or two networks that earn bilcomponent holding the calions of dollars in profits ble bundle together. Notably,

ternet service into the home. Netflix, and now CBS and

HBO, need broadband service to reach customers over the

web. CBS and HBO are not the

only two new Web-only offerings. Sony is preparing an from the traditional system, National Football L eague Internet product expected to highlights how rapidly the games will not be available include programming from balance of power is shifting for the new CBS service. Ex- Viacom, the parent of netin the television landscape. ecutives at the network said works Comedy Central, MTV The "CBS All Access" ser- they are in discussions with and Nickelodeon. D irecTV vice, at $6 a month, had its the NFL and that other live also said that it would start an debut Thursday; details sports, such as, NCAA bas- online video service. A simabout HBO's service, which ketball's March Madness ilar service from Showtime, is to start in 2015, are hazy. are already available for the premium cable network The initiatives are largely streaming. owned by CBS, is likely in a reaction to the success of Many viewers will con- the "not too distant future," Netflix, w hose streaming tinue to pay for cable or sat- Moonves said. service has more than 50 ellite because of live sports It remains to be seen how million global subscribers. programming on ESPN and many different Web-TV subAlong with Netflix, other other networks, which pay scriptions viewers will pay insurgents such as Amazon sports leagues big dollars for, especially if the total adds and Hulu now offer on-de- for the rights to broadcast up to more than the cost of mand programming, which games. Live matches are a traditional cable package. can be watched anytime one of the few remaining Netflix starts at $8 a month, and anywhere on a laptop types of programming that and Hulu's premium service or a smartphone. New tech- still draw high ratings, and costs $8 a month. An Amazon nologies, including "smart" analysts say that sports fans Prime membership, which televisions and s treaming who want to w atch them includes video streaming, is devices such as Roku and will not be able to cut the $99 a year. But one thing is AppleTV, also allow viewers cord. That said, a growing certain: Viewers today have to watch Internet-delivered number of sports options more power to create their video on a big screen. exist on the Web with a tra- own television bundles. Reed Hastings, the chief ditional pay-TV package, executive of Netflix, said in including ESPN3. And some an interview that the new sports leagues, such as Mawave of streaming options jor League Baseball, sell InWIHDOW from traditional outlets valternet-only subscriptions to idated his company's long- their games. TREATS held belief that the Internet The networks that offer 7%1SW10th • RedmOnd• (541) 5is-8616 was replacing traditional new streaming services www.redmondwindowtreats.com

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,2014 •THE BULLETIN

"Regulation is a better policy than prohibition. Drug cartels and drug dealers certainly aren't checking IDs."

Hunting Continued fromA1 It has been three years since

— Anthony Johnson, Measure91 chief petitioner

"When younormalize drug use and you reduce the perception of harm, and you increase the supply and availability ofit .. you see youth use increase,"

the last fox sighting for Fairfield County Hounds, a hunting club in Bridgewater, 75 miles north of New York, which is

the last fox-hunting club in Connecticut.

The coyotes receive mixed reviews as substitute targets.

— Mandi Puckett, director of No on 91

Club members say the coyotes

have not changed the essence of the experience — the braying of the hounds, the vistas

Pot

County Sheriff Les Stiles about what he thought

seen from horseback — but they are less sly and playful.

Continued fromA1

about the

The coyotes also run so fast

Anthony Johnson, the chief

m easure and

whether at least lessening

petitioner for Measure 91 and the criminal penalties for a criminal defense attorney, marijuana use would be said Thursday that everyone appropriate. should be concerned about Stiles, who is now the youths having access to mari- interim Pr ineville Police juana, but he said keeping the chief, started by acknowldrug illegal is not the way to edging that the drug war is losing and will continue go. "Regulation is a better pol- to lose, but he said the state icy than prohibition," he said. is not prepared to deal with "Drug cartels and drug deal- the sudden change. "This thing is fraught ers certainly aren't checking IDs." Mandi Puckett, a specialist

with

tion will send to children.

marijuana clinic Mothers

u n i ntended c onse-

quences," he said. "We in substance-abuse preven- don't know what is going to tion and director of the No on be coming down the road." 91 campaign, said she worries T ristan R eisfar, m a nabout the message legaliza- ager for the local medical

"When younormalize drug Against Misuse and Abuse use andyou reduce thepercep- in Bend, said he supports tion of harm, and you increase

the measure even if it ends

the supply and availability of it up putting him out of a job. ... you see youth use increase," The local clinic won't be she said. needed anymore, he said, Puckett talked about t he because of greater access. "People are going to be perception that marijuana is considered less harmful drug able to a ccess medicine than harder street drugs. She for the first time that right said it's not the "Woodstock now can't afford it," he said. weed" of the 1960s and 1970s. "This is not the same drug,"

said Puckett, referring to higher THC levels than that

in strains of the drug a generation ago. "It is a completely different-looking drug." "If you're concerned about

Reisfar said it costs $200 a

year to register as a medical marijuana cardholder in addition to clinic costs. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, tshorack@bendbulletin.com

and through such rugged terrain they are effectively impossible to catch.

"When youdo find one,the chase is so fastyou've really got to hang on," said Mary Huribal, Jessica Hill/The AssociatedPress a 51-year-old former show rider Hunt master Bill Stuart, from Fairfieid County Hounds, collects the hounds for a hunt in Bridgewater, and nurse from Easton. A hunt began with the blast

Connecticut. For the last fox-hunting club in the state, it's been three years since the last fox sighting,

and coyotes have becomethe hunters' new quarry — but they're nearly impossible to catch.

of a horn last week on a Bridgewater field as 18 American fox-

houndswere released from the must give hunters permission which there is no animal to be which are considered more of a back of a truck, fed treats and to pass through. The Bridgewa- chased and a scent is laid down nuisance. directedtoward the woods. As ter dub, which was founded 90 along a particular path, ensurStuart,a farmer, said he the hounds followed a scent up yearsago,relocated from nearing the hounds will not stray. owns 50 acres and leases anand over Wolf Pit Mountain, by Newtown in the 1980s as To purists such as Bill Stuart, other 1,000, and natural barrithe riders, who are not armed, rural property changed hands the leader of Fairfield County ers, including Lake Lillinonah, gave chase by cirding around and some new owners refused Hounds, that can hardly be generallykeep coyotes from on amore manageable path for to allow access. Several other considered hunting. straying from the club's hunt"Once the hounds find a coy- ing area. A dub member, Paul the horses. The hunts are faster clubs in the Northeast have with coyotes, and within three closed during the last couple of ote, and they start producing Brainard of Bloomfield, said hours the riders had returned decadesdue to development. a lot of music, that's exciting," that members also have bought in time for lunch — without John Lemay, who was the Stuart said. "That's what I'm adjoining property when it's catching their prey. master of foxhounds at Litch- out there for." come up for sale to keep it from Coyotes moved into Con- field County Hounds in BethleThe sport has come under being developed. necticut around the middle of hem, said coyotes were plenti- attack from animal rights acAt Golden's Bridge Hounds, the last century and have out- ful by 2002, when the dub had tivists in the U.S. and Britain, a hunting dub in North Salem, competed foxes for territory, to dose as farmland was sold. which in 2005 outlawed tra- New York, treasurer Elizabeth "Somebody comes in from ditional fox hunting in which Almeyda said the arrival of according to Paul Rego, a state wildlifebiologist. There are fox- Bridgeport or New York and dogs kill prey. coyotes has added to concerns es in the area, he said, but state they say, 'No, don't go over it.' But Stuart says the dub is about the effects of developofficials receive a large number So you have to stop," he said. not out to kill animals and, ment. Already, the club deploys of complaints about coyotes at- "'It's progress.'That's what they even if theywanted to, the hunt- assistants with radios in cars to say." tackingpets and livestock. ers can't catchthem. help guide the hounds if they The hunts require vast exWith territory becoming Some dub members say it get too dose to roads. "We are very concerned panses of undeveloped land scarcer, some clubs have em- has faced less opposition since — meaning property owners braced drag hunting — in they began chasing coyotes, about development," she said.

that, then you want it tested, labeled and at least in child-re-

sistant packaging," said Johnson, in response. Puckett said Colorado's ex-

perience with legalization is reason enough to vote against the ballot measure. She men-

tioned the state's increase in emergency room visits related to marijuana use.

"They are warning us to

•

slow down," s aid P u ckett. "There's no rush to do this. We

can learn from Colorado and Washington." Johnson said the increase in

emergency room visits could be from people more willing to go to the hospital while under the influence because it is legal to use the substance. "We want t o l e galize it ,

regulate it and tax it," he said. "Let's fund drug prevention and drug education and have an honest discussion about marijuana. "It's better to move mari-

juana out of that criminal element, out of the hands of drug

dealers and drug cartels and into a regulated environment," Johnson said.

Johnson and Puckett were asked about where the money

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(Next to the Dollar Tree and Big 5)

541-330-2495

54 1 - 5 48-5254

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

BRIEFING Falling tree kills woodcutter A76-year-oldRedmond man cuttingwoodin the OchocoNationalForest died Thursdaywhenatree fell onhim. Terry DeanDessenbergerand afriendwere cutting firewoodatabout 1 p.m. onthe 200Spur Road,abouttwo miles north of ForestService Road 42,according to a news release from the Crook CountySheriff's Office. Dessenberger apparentlysawedalimb off adownedtree, which causedthe treeto fall from an elevatedposition and land onhim.Hisfriend movedDessenbergerfrom under thetree andstarted CPRbutcouldnot revive him, thenewsreleasesaid. There was no cell serviceat thespot, sothe friendhad to drive toForest Service Road 42,wherehefound a road crew. Members ofthe road crew came to help, but their efforts tosave Dessenbergerwere unsuccessful.

Tax-credit program Six candidatesmeet in forum pays off in LaPine BEND CITY COUNCIL

By Tyler Leeds

Ntti= NOV. 4

The Bulletin

Six Bend City Council

candidates running for two

bendbnlletin.com/elections

seats met in a forum Thursday

night, touching on the need for affordable housing and offer-

ELE CTION

Lisa Seales, an instructor and researcher of natural resourc-

that his two daughters may

not be able to afford to live in Bend, and Seales said she is

By Tarn Bnnnow

an expert in collaboration and

The Bulletin

trained to assess complicated

Advantage Dental, a provider that serves low-income

decisions. The other race features the

ofthe currentcouncil'sperform ance and theroleofm oney

es and forest technology at

sole incumbent, Scott Ramsay, who has served on the council

OSU-Cascades and Central

since 2010 and is president of

in the election.

Oregon Community College; and Casey Roats, owner of a

his family's business, the Sun

ing contrasting assessments

Four of the candidates are competing for a seat held by Jodie Barram, who decided

local private water utility. Throughout, Boozell touted

to not seek re-election and instead run for Deschutes

his familiarity with city gov-

County commissioner. Those

activist; Richard Robertson,

presence at public meetings, whereas Robertson often brought up the need for accessible accommodations around the city. Roats noted he de-

an advocate for the disabled;

cided to run out of concern

candidates are Ronald "Rondo" Boozell, a two-time former council candidate and political

ernment, noting his constant

Mountain Fun Center. Ramsay, who cited his experience and

practical approach to problems, is facing another local businessperson, Barb Campbell, who owns Wabi Sabi in downtown Bend and criticized the current council for what

she said is its overspending on large projects. SeeForum/B2

patients across Oregon, has

Most of Advantage's patients rely on the Oregon Health Plan, Oregon's version of Medicaid, so the provider already had a good idea

opened seven clinics since

of where low-income patients

last summer — including one in LaPine — and two more are in the works.

lacked providers, said Tony Hill, Advantage's accounting adviser. OHP requires providers

The expansion, which will bring Advantage to 34 clinics in Oregon, was boosted by a combination of state and federal tax credits

to demonstrate the ability to

care for patients assigned to them, he said. "So we put clinics in areas

of rural Oregon where there Credits, a program Congress was nobody else at so that developed in 2000 to spur we could demonstrate the cabusiness investments and pacity to be able to treat those job creation in low-income lives," Hill said. communities. See Dental /B5 called New Market Tax

Senior citizens group isfolding United SenioCi r tizens of Bend isfoldingafter41 years ofservingthe needs of fixed-incomeseniors in Bend. At its Septembergeneralmeeting, theUSCB board ofdirectors votedto dissolvethe organization, according to an announcementfromthe board releasedThursday. The organizationwil transfer itsassetsto Bend'sCommunity Center inreturn fora commitment by BCC that itwill continue current USCB programs and servicesfor aminimum of fiveyears,according to theannouncement. Bend'sCommunity Center, a nonprofitsocial service organizationlocated on NE Fifth Street, has been thehomefor several programs ofthe senior group andits partner organizations,including adaily seniorlunchprogram, sinceUSCBleft its longtimehomeat the Bend Senior Center insoutheast Bend in2011. "Deciding todissolve the USCB organization after 41yearsof operation was notaneasydecision to reach," saidthe announcement fromthe USCB. "Nevertheless,the Board came totheconclusion thatconsolidatingsenior activities withBCCwasthe most effectivewayto continue toserveolder adults on fixedincomes." The transfer ofassets is set totakeplaceat year-end.

' t'I'l' a

v v'

' ,I

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Surrounded by the freshly snow-covered Cascade Mountains, a fly fisherman casts his line at Lava Lake on Thursday. Today is forecast to be mostly cloudy with a high of 62 degrees and a chance of rain increasing throughout the day.

LA PINE

DESCHUTES COUNTY

Constructing a solution to flooding problem Alleged By Ted Shornck

SeeLocal briefing/B5

stormwater and reduce congestion.

burglar arraigned

Flooding at Huntington Road and Third Street has occurred for some time.

By Claire Withycombe

Spring thunderstorms and snowmelt on

The Bulletin

Significant rainfall and snowmelt have

Well shot! Reader photos

• We want to seeyour foliage photos for another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbnlletin.com/ foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to renderpbotosO bendbnlletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication. Submissionrequirements: Include aa much detail aa

possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aewell aa your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must he high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300

dpi) and cannot be altered.

snarled traffic at a central La Pine inter-

section for years, but a Deschutes County road project is underway to redirect

warmer winter days can make the intersection nearly impassable, Chris Doty,

A Bend man arrested in

connection with four burglaries has been arraigned and is expected to go to trial in Deschutes County

director of the Deschutes County Road

Department, said Thursday. The $250,000 project includes installing

an 800-foot pipe that will collect stormwater and divert it west of Morson Street into

Circuit Court.

a county right of way to evaporate or sink

in Northeast Bend saw

into the soil.

two people running out the back door of her home, allegedly carrying her property. Nicholas Husted, 23, of Bend, was found that day with property allegedly from the residence, according to Bend Police. The second suspect in the Aug. 23 burglary remains at large, according

On Aug. 23, a resident

Doty said stormwater disposal in the La Pine area is more complicated than in other parts of the county because ground-

water there tends to be closer to the sur-

Andy Tullia i The Bulletin

face. In other parts of the High Desert, the water could be diverted directly into the

Vic Russell Construction Inc. employees work on installing storm-drain inlets on Hunting-

ton Road near Third Street in La Pine onWednesday afternoon.

ground. "In La Pine, that water table is at five feet," Doty said. "You can't dispose the

Doty said the predominantly flat terrain of La Pine hampers the county's

Interim City Manager Rick Allen said trucks to pump out the water. "It just sits there kind of like a lake," the flooding tends to affect businesses located near the intersection as well as said Allen. "There's no place for it to go." motorists. Huntington Road is a county road. Doty "It doesn't take too much to cause some said the stormwater project was near the

ability to build a more "robust stormwater

level of high water," he said. "The worst

stormwater by having it go into the gi'oullcl.

system." The project is a joint partnership with

top of the list when the county was able to

occurs when we have snow." recently obtain more federal funding for Allen said last year the city had prob- capital improvements. the city of La Pine. The city will oversee lems with the water going over curbs and — Reporter: 541-617-782o, the pipe's maintenance after construction. up sidewalks. Officials had to bring in tshorack@bendbulletitt.com

to Bend Police Sgt. Jason Maniscalco.

Husted was arrested and booked into the De-

schutes County jail in the early-morning hours of Aug. 24. SeeSuspect/B5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

NAME:RonBoozell

NAME:CaseyRoats AGE:53 AGE:33 RESIDENCE: Bend RESIDENCE: Bend EDUCATION: GranaEDUCATION: Blue da Hills High School Mountain Commuin California, Pierce College in nity College in Pendleton, CenWoodland Hills, California tral Oregon Community College GOV/CIVIC EXPERIENCE: atGOV/CIVICEXPERIENCE:memtends City Council meetings and ber of Bend Infrastructure Ada wide variety of other city gov- visory Group; member of Bend ernment meetings; volunteer for Sewer Infrastructure Advisory the city of Bend Group

Forum Continued from B1 All candidates expressed a need for affordable housing in the city and for public input on the future of Mirror Pond Dam, while making clear the cost behind any plan for the dam should not fall to taxpayers. The need for transit was

also often referred to, not only as an economic necessity but also a civil rights one. Despite the similarities, divisions did

emerge on the issue of money in campaigns, with the tem-

perament occasionally sliding from polite to indignant. Boozell emphasized t h at

his campaign has not taken donations, in part to prove "a campaign can win without it." Both Campbell and Seales e xpressed concern that t h e Central Oregon Association

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

NAME:Richard

Robertson AGE:39

RESIDENCE: Bend EDUCATION: Bend High School GOV/CIVICEXPERIENCE: Special Olympics participant; Bend Experimental Art Theater participant

Campbell a n d

Se a l es us through the next generation and beyond," he said, adding ing to attack their opponents that the project was recombut were confused by the mo- mended by city staff who had tivation of the Realtors' group. "beenresearchingtheproblem Roats said the characteriza- for years." tion that he was "bought and The two also sparred over paid for" was unfair, noting how to best address vacation his concern for the future of home rentals, which some resthe city and adding that his idents have complained are rusupport of certain develop- ining the character of residenment policies runs against the tial areas. This week, Ramsay financial interests of his com- andthe rest of the City Council pany. Ramsay said he "has no endorsed a plan to study the isagenda" and instead works to sue with community input and evaluate each issue on its own to have possible new regulamerits. tions in place by March. Campbell and Ramsay also Campbell said such a plan differed on their view of the would allow a rush of new city's $24 million project to re- rentals to dampen the effects place aging pipes that supply of any reform, whereas Ramdrinking water from creeks in say said the time was needed the foothills of the Cascades. to devise an effective approach stressed they were not intend-

Campbell characterized the

project as a "boondoggle" and "the gift that keeps on taking,"

the whole community could

have input on. Roats echoed

R a msay's

of Realtors gave $5,000 each noting the city was present- approach, saying he hopes futo Ramsay and Roats without ed with cheaper options for ture action calls for a limit on ever offering to meet with their completing the work. Ram- the number of rentals on any own campaigns. say countered by saying the one block.Seales, on the other Boozell took the strongest cost was necessary to ensure hand, said she was "scared by stance on the donations, say- the city's projected growth is the timeline" and supported ing, "(Roats) took money from possible. quicker action. people who don't care about

people."

NAME:Lisa Seales AGE:38 RESIDENCE: Bend EDUCATION: bachelor's degree in geography andenvironmental studies from the University of Oregon, master's and doctorate degrees in interdisciplinary ecology from the University of Florida GOV/CIVIC EXPERIENCE:

co-president of the School of Natural Resources andEnvironment at the University of Florida for a yearduring her graduate studies; involved with local groups that work onwater issues, such asthe Deschutes River Conservancy

"Yes it's

e x pensive, but

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

these are projects that carry

NAME:Barb

NAME:Scott

Campbell

Ramsay

AGE:50

, ~>- j

RESIDENCE: Bend EDUCATION: bachelor's degree in biology and psychology from the University of Denver and did graduate studies in education at Eastern Oregon University GOV/CIVIC EXPERIENCE:

co-founder of the traffic advocacy group Slower Safer Bend; provides free activities and a safe meeting space for kids at her downtown store, Wabi Sabi

AGE:48 RESIDENCE:Bend

EDUCATION: Lane Community College GOV/CIVIC EXPERIENCE: elect-

ed to the City Council in 2010; board member at nonprofit Economic Development for Central Oregon; member of the city of BendEconomicDevelopment Advisory Board; member of the Deschutes County Public Safety Coordinating Council; member of the City of BendAccessibility Advisory Committee; member of the TowerTheatre Advisory Committee

NEWS OF RECORD Theft —A theft was reported at 4:34 p.m. Oct. 14, in the 600 block of NE Marshall Avenue. The Bulletin will update items in Theft —A theft was reported at the Police Log when such a request 12:10 p.m. Sept. 9, in the 61500 is received. Any new information, block of S. U.S. Highway 97. such as the dismissal of charges Unlawful entry —A vehicle was or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117. reported entered at1:13 p.m. Oct. 14, in the 2300 block of NEOcker Drive. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was BEND POLICE reported entered at 6:11 p.m. Oct. 13, DEPARTMENT in the 600 block of NEBellevue Drive. Criminal mischief —An act of Unlawful entry —A vehicle was criminal mischief was reported at reported entered at 8:26 a.m. Oct. 13, 5:57 p.m. Oct. 2, in the100 block of in the 200 block of NENinth Street. SE Third Street. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Unauthorized use —A vehicle was reported entered and anarrest made reported stolen at 2:15 p.m. Oct. 7, in at 8:48 a.m. Oct. 13, in the 2000 the 200 block of NEFranklin Avenue. block of NE Holliday Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:59 l2:33 p.m. Oct. 8, in the100 block of a.m. Oct. 13, in the1000 block of NE SW Division Street. Watt Way. DUH —David Elroy Constanzo, 61, Theft —Atheft was reported and an was arrested on suspicion of driving arrest made at 12:28 p.m. Oct. 13, in under the influence of intoxicants at the2500 block ofNEU.S.Highway 5:05 p.m. Oct. 9, in the 600 block of 20. SE Third Street. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Burglary — A burglary was reported reported entered at1:19 p.m. Oct. at 7:53 a.m. Oct.10, in the19900 13, in the 61000 block of Buckshot block of SW Porcupine Drive. Place. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:47 Theft —Atheft was reported at 4:39 a.m. Oct. 10, in the 2500 block of NW p.m. Oct. 13, in the area of Wapiti Shields Drive. Court and Millbrook Lane. Theft —A theft was reported at1:45 Theft —Atheft was reported and an p.m. Oct. 10, in the 2600 block of NE arrest made at 6:46 p.m. Oct. 13, in U.S. Highway 20. the 300 block of SWCentury Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at1:55 DUII —Mauricio Sanchez Jarquin, p.m. Oct.11, in the 800 block of NW 29, was arrested on suspicion Wall Street. of driving under the influence of DUH —Leslie Ann Hudson, 34, was intoxicants at 7:54 p.m. Oct. 13, in arrested on suspicion of driving the 61000 block of Fox Hills Drive. under the influence of intoxicants at Theft —Atheft was reported at 8:21 7:18 p.m. Oct. 11, in the area of NE a.m. Oct. 14, in the 20900 block of Sixth Street and ClayAvenue. Greenmont Drive. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 8:53 a.m. Oct. reported entered at 9:31 a.m. Oct. 12, in the area of NWFranklin Avenue 14, in the 600 block of NWGeorgia and Lava Avenue. Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 3:59 Theft —A theft was reported at 9:41 p.m. Oct. 12, in the 800 block of NW a.m. Oct. 14, in the 2500 block of NW Wall Street. Shields Drive. Theft —A theft was reported and Theft —Atheft was reported at an arrest made at 5:38 p.m. Oct. 10:19a.m. Oct.14, inthe 600 block 12, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook of NE Savannah Drive. Boulevard. Theft —Atheft was reported at DUH —William Dennis Lee Palmer, 10:19a.m. Oct.14, in the 300 block 29, was arrested on suspicion of NW Bond Street. of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:35 p.m. Oct. 12, in Theft —Atheft was reported at the1500 block of NENeff Road. 10:31 a.m. Oct. 14, in the 500 block of NW Georgia Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 6:38 p.m. Oct.1, in the 2000 blockof NE Unlawful entry —A vehicle was Third Street. reported entered at11:13 a.m. Oct. 14, in the 300 block of NWDelaware Criminal mischief —An act of Avenue. criminal mischief was reported at Theft —Atheft was reported at 2:39 10:02a.m. Oct.15, in the1000 block of SE 15th Street. p.m. Oct. 14, in the 63300 block of Brightwater Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 8:34

POLICE LOG

p.m. Oct.15, in the 2300 blockof NE Holliday Avenue. Criminal mischief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 7:05 p.m. Oct.15, in the1000 block of SE15th Street. Unlawful entry —A vehicle was reported entered at 9:17a.m. Sept. 29, in the 200 block of NWFranklin Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 11:52 a.m. Oct. 12, in the 21100 block of Copperfield Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 4:03 p.m. Oct.14, in the 2800 blockof NW Clearwater Drive. Theft —A theft was reported at 9:50a.m. Oct.15, in the area of NW Broadway Street and Idaho Avenue. Theft —A theft was reported at 10:32 a.m. Oct. 15, in the area of High Desert and NEComet lanes. Theft —A theft was reported at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 15, in the 300 block of NW Delaware Avenue. Theft —Atheft was reported at 9:04 p.m. Oct.15, in the1500 block of NE McLaughlin Place.

US. SENATE • Sen. JeffMerkley, D-Ore. 107 RussellSenateOffice Building Washington, D.C.20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Bend office: 131 NWHawthorneAve.,Suite 208 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Dre. 223 DirksenSenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Bendoffice: 131 NWHawthorneAve.,Suite 107 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-330-9142 US. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES • Rep. Greg Walden, R-HoodRiver 2182RayburnHouseOff ice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:202-225-6730 Bendoffice: 1051 NWBondSt., Suite 400 Bend, OR97701 Phone:541-389-4408 STATE OFOREGON • Gov. John Kitzhader, D 160 StateCapitol,900 Court St. Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State KateBrown,D 136 StateCapitol Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos©state.or.us • TreasurerTedWheeler, D 159OregonStateCapitol 900 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state. ocus Web: www.ost.state.or.us • AttorneyGeneral Ellen Rosendlum,D 1162 Court St. NE Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-378-4400 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • LaborCommissionerBrad Avakian 800 NEOregonSt., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli lEGISlATURE: SENATE • Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District30 (Jefferson, portion ofDeschutes) 900 Court St.NE,S-323 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioli©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. TimKnopp,R-District27 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-423 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (Crook, portion ofDeschutes) 900 Court St. NE,S-303 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett@state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett lEGISlATURE: HOUSE • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. NE,H-477 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. NE,H-476 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state. or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ huffman • Rep. MikeMcLane,R-District55 (Crook, portion ofDeschutesi 900 Court St.NE,H-385 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane@state. ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District 53 (portion ofDeschutes) 900 Court St.NE,H-471 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnant©state.

ocus Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant DESCHUTES COUNTY 1300 NWWall St., Bend,OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571

Deschutes County Commission • TammyBaney,R-Bend Phone:541-388-6567 Email: TammyBaney©co.deschutes. ocus • Alan Unger,D-Redmond Phone: 541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes. ocus • TonyDeBone,R-LaPine Phone:541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone©o.deschutes. ocus CROOK COUNlY 300 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Welx co.crook.or.us

Crook Courrty Court •MikeMcCade,CrookCountyjudge Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabe©co.crook.or.us • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgren©co.crook.or.us JEFFERSON COUNTY 66SE DSt., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Welx www.co.jefferson.or.us

Jefl'erson County Commission • Mike Ahern • JohnHatfield • WayneFording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner©co.jefferson. ocus CITY OF BEND 710 NWWall St. Bend, OR97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

• City ManagerEricKing Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: citymanager©ci.bend.or.us Bend City Council • Jodie Barram Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jbarram@ci.bend.or.us • Mark Capell Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: mcapell@ci.bend.or.us • Jim Clinton Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: jclinton@ci.bend.or.us • VictorChudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky@ci.bend.or.us • DougKnight Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: dknight©ci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • SallyRussell Phone: 541-480-8141 Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us CITY OFREDMOND 716SW EvergreenAve. Redmond,OR97756 Phone: 541-923-7710

CITY OF SSTERS 520 E.CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 Sisters, OR97759 Phone: 541-549-6022

Sisters City Council • DavidAsson Phone: 503-913-7342 Email: dasson©ci.sisters.or.us • WendyHolzman Phone: 541-549-8558 Email: wholzman@ci.sisters.or.us • BradBoyd Phone: 541-549-2471 Email: bboyd@ci.sisters.or.us • CatherineChildress Phone: 541-588-0058 Email: cchildress@ci.sisters.or.us • McKidden Womack Phone: 541-598-4345 Email: mwomack@ci.sisters.or.us CITY OF tA PINE P.O.Box3055,16345 Sixth St. La Pine,OR97739 Phone:541-536-1432

La Pine City Council • KathyAgan Email: kagan@ci.la-pine.or.us • GregJones gjones©ci.la-pine.or.us • Ken Mulenex Email: kmulenex©ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Email: smartinez@ci.la-pine.or.us • KarenWard kward©ci.la-pine.or.us CITY OF PRINEVftlE 387 NEThird St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone:541-447-5627 Email: cityhall©cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com

Prfneviffe City Council • Betty Roppe Email: broppe©cityofprineville.com • Jack Seley Email: jseley©cityofprineville.com • StephenUffelman Email: suffelman©cityofprineville.com • Dean Noyes Email: dnoyes@cityofprineville.com • GordonGillespie Email: ggillespie@cityofprineville.com • JasonBeebe Email: jbeebe©cityofprineville.com • Gail Merritt Email: gmerritt©cityofprineville.com • JasonCarr Email: jcarr©cityofprineville.com CITY OF MADRAS 71 SE D Street, Madras,OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2344

Madras City Council • MayorMelanieWidmer Email: mwidmer©ci.madras.or.us • Tom Brown Email: thbrown@ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain@ci.madras.or.us • RoyceEmdanksJr. Email: rembanks@ci.madras.or.us • JimLeach Email: jleach©ci.madras.or.us • RichardLadedy Email: rladeby©ci.madras.or.us • CharlesSchmidt Email: cschmidt@ci.madras.or.us CITY OF CULVER 200 W.First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone:541-546-6494

Redmond City Council • MayorGeorgeEndicott Phone: 541-948-3219 Email: George.Endicott@ci.redmond. ocus • Jay Patrick Phone:541-508-8408 Email: Jay.Patrick©ci.redmond.or.us • Tory Allman Phone: 541-923-7710 • Joe Centanni Phone: 541-923-7710 Joe.Centanni@ci.redmond.or.us • CamdenKing Phone: 541-604-5402 Email: Camden.King©ci.redmond. ocus • GinnyMcPherson Phone: 541-923-7710 Email: Ginny.McPhersonO ci.redmond.or.us • Ed Onimus Phone:541-604-5403 Email: Ed.Onimus©ci.redmond.or.us

Culver Mayor • ShawnaClanton Culver City Council • NancyDiaz, LauraDudley, Amy McCully, Sharon Drr, Shannon Poole, HilarioDiaz CITY OFMETOUUS 636 JeffersonAve., Metolius, OR97741 Phone:541-546-5533

Metolius City Council • Bod Bozarth,JohnChavez, Bill Reynolds,TiaPowell, PattyWyler

~+ccoolsculpting LE F F E L GEN T E R R

W S

Danvs ettlefaranyone but a plastic surgean for

Coolsculp6ng'

www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

C om p l e m e n t s

H o me I n t e ri o r s

541.322.7337 w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Criminal miachief —An act of criminal mischief was reported at 8:22a.m. Oct.15, in the area of N. Main Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 5:50p.m. Oct.15, in the area of NW Second Street.

OREGON STATE POLICE Vehicle crash —Anaccident was reported at 8:53 a.m. Oct. 15, in the area of U.S. Highway 20and Jordan Road. DUH —Desaree Lynn Butler,30, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 8:05 p.m. Oct.15, in the16500 block of Reed Road in La Pine. DUH —Eric Fancett, 32, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of intoxicants at 2:01 a.m. Oct. 16, in the area of NE Franklin Avenue andThird Street.

T~I1

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FOR TEN YEARS, Chalkboard Project has been partnering with teachers to make Oregonschoolsgreat— in fact,ifevery school in the state was a part of our CLASS program, Oregon schools would be in the top 10 in the country. Great teachers+ Chalkboard Project = A brighter Oregon

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

over re on: ax-cre i errora e s ousan s • Analysis: 12,772 tax-paying households — not hundreds — likelyowemoney

2 COmplaintS filed OVergOVernOr'S fianCee —TheOregon Republican Party and aGOPstate lawmaker have filed complaints with a state ethics panel over the role Gov.John Kitzhaber's fiancee has played in his administration. The complaints were lodged Wednesday with the OregonGovernment Ethics Commission, which enforces laws prohibiting public officials from using their position to enrich themselves. Kitzhaber's finacee, Cylvia Hayes, has played an active role in his administration while continuing her outside consulting business. Republican candidate for governor Dennis Richardson hasaskedfor an investigation. Kitzhaber hadearlier asked the commission for an advisory opinion about whether Hayes was subject to ethics laws. Kitzhaber has maintained that Hayesdid nothing wrong.

ECONorthwest found 7,490 Oregon, 67 include nonessenpolicies are affected by the tialbenefits. error. Among those policies People who bought plans with the error, the tax-credit

impact ranges from $1 to $72 By Gosia Wozniacka credit was used in advance or per month, the analysis shows. The Associated Press other factors. There are limits The average amount by which PORTLAND — O ff i c ials as tohow much would have to a policy's tax credit would be with Oregon's troubled health be paidback. affected is$5.46permonth. insurance exchange say thouAbout 45,000 policy holders, Cover Oregon Executive Disands of Oregonians could owe or 80 percent of those who en- rector Aaron Patnode said he money to the federal govern- rolled in private coverage via has asked ECONorthwest to ment because they were given Cover Oregon, received tax do another analysis to rectify tax credits that were too large credits, officials said. some of thedata discrepancies. — not hundreds as previously The errors are due to Cover Until it gets a more accurate reported. Oregon using the wrong for- analysis, the exchange won't According to Cover Ore- mula to calculate credits for contact people affected by the gon's in-house analysis, 12,772 individuals and families with error. tax-paying households are incomes between 139 and 400 Officials say the error is limlikely affected by the error. percent of the federal poverty ited to those who purchased Their tax errors range from $1 line. nonstandard plans that cover to more than $100 per month. Officials also pointed to alternative care beyond the 10 The average error is $8.41 per an independent analysis by essential health benefits manmonth. ECONorthwest, a P o r t land dated under the Affordable Previously, Cover Oregon economic consulting firm, Care Act — such as acupuncreportedthat 775 households which found a smaller number ture and chiropractic care. would owe tax credit money. of errors. Most plans contain only the The amountto be returned But that analysis is incom- 10 essential benefits, such as to the IRS would depend on the plete, they say, because the hospitalization, emergency or individual's or family's income consultant r ejected s ome preventive services. and plan, on how much tax flawed data. Of the 102 plans offered in

in Marion and Polk counties

Monsanto gives $2.5M to fight GMO labeling —Biotech-

are affect ed, because those counties' standard silver plans

nology giant Monsanto is ramping up its spending toward trying to defeat a November ballot measure that would require labeling of genetically modified foods in Oregon. Filings with the Secretary of State's office show Monsanto contributed $2.5 million to labeling opponents last week. TheSt. Louis-based company hascontributed $4 million in Oregon. Theanti-labeling camp has raised $10 million, compared with $5.4 million for the pro-labeling side. Themeasure would require manufacturers, retailers and suppliers to label foods produced by genetic engineering.

— which are used as a bench-

mark for the tax credits — contain nonessential benefits. Under the ACA, people can

chooseto use some or all of their credit right away to lower their monthly premium, or

they can wait and use it when they file their taxes, reducing

Baby left in car dies —Police in the west Portland suburb of Hillsboro said a 6-month-old baby girl left alone in acar for approximately six hours died at a hospital. Lt. Michael Rouchessaid the child's father called for help at about 5 p.m. Thursday, saying the baby was in his car in a parking lot and neededmedical treatment. Thespokesman said CPRwasadministeredatthesceneandthe baby was taken to anearby hospital, where shedied. Rouches said the cause of death has not beendetermined. Neither the father nor the child was identified. The spokesmansaid detectives are investigating. There was no immediate information on why the child was left in the car.

the amount of taxes owed.

Under the ACA, people who receiveadvance payments of the credit can "reconcile" it on their tax returns — and the amount they would have to

repay would be capped if their income is less than 400percent of the poverty level.

For example, an individual whose income is less than $22,980 wouldn't have to re-

2 dank rabberieS ia1 day —AnFBIspokeswoman said law

turn more than $300. One whose income falls between $34,470 and $45,960 would not paybackmore than $1,250.

enforcement officers believe the same man robbed two Willamette Valley bankbranchesThursday— oneinSalem andoneinEugene. SpokeswomanBethAnneSteelesaidaW ellsFargoBankbranch inside a Salemgrocery story was hit Thursday morning. OnThursday afternoon, a manwho is believed to have committed the first act robbedan Umpqua BankbranchinEugene.In bothcases,therobber demandedcash from a teller, received an undisclosed amount of money and left. Steele said the manwore the sameblue tennis shoes and black basketball shorts in each case, changing only his top. Eugene is about 60 miles south of Salem.

Company insmall ci making airliner parts

Man found dead in burned home — TheCoosCounty By Sherri Buri Mcoonald

ing to invest at a faster rate in the future," Healey said, declin-

The (Eugene) Register-Guard

HARRISBURG —

est expansion. Healey said he's not aware

Sheriff's Office said a bodywasfound after firefighters extinguished a house fire in Coquille. Identification is pending, but the Sheriff's Office indicated it's believed to be an88-year-old man who lived at the home. Fire crews found the houseengulfed in flames whenthey responded late Wednesday night. Four other people havebeendisplaced. The cause of the blaze is under investigation.

of any local or state incentives helping to fund the project.

COuple OWe gOVernment mOre than $1M — ACoosCounty

S o u th

ing to disclose the amount the

Linn County is the unlikely home of a booming aerospace industry supplier, Isovolta Inc. Amid the agricultural firms

company will spend on this lat-

and wood products companies

in this small city north of Junction City sits Isovolta, which

Group, parent company of the Harrisburg plant, has more

makes decorative l a minate

products for the interiors of commercial aircraft.

than 1,500 employees in 18

In an airliner, "All of the hard

in 12 countries, according to its website. The Isovolta Group

production and sales locations

surfaces surrounding you are made with our products, or those of a competitor: the ceil-

couple on trial in federal court stopped paying taxes two decades ago and now owethe government more than $1 million in back taxes, interest and penalties, federal prosecutors said. Thegovernment alleges that 71-year-old Ronald Joling tried many ruses to avoid paying taxes, but his lawyer told jurors during opening statements Wednesday they should find Joling not guilty if they believe heacted in good faith. Joling has deeply held beliefs that he isn't required to pay federal taxes, an idea influenced by conservative Christian views and advisers who taught him about the "sovereign citizen" movement, defense attorney Mark Weintraub said. Weintraub called it part of a "completely crazy way of thinking" that he doesn't agree with personally, but he told the jury members they must acquit Joling if they conclude hedidn't willfully break the law.

The privately held Isovolta

has revenues of about $1.27bilChris Pietsch/The Register-Guard via TheAssociated Press

ings, (storage bins), side walls," Isovolta Group Quality Assurance Manager Jim Mattocks, at the said Andrew Healey, senior company's plant ln Harrisburg, inspects a design for the surface vice president of aviation and of a decorative laminate destined for a commercial aircraft in the transportation for I s ovolta Middle East. Group, the Austrian parent

company of the Harrisburg operation. duction is projected to grow, That makes Boeing both an Fueled by orders from 150 Healey said. Industry leaders Isovolta competitor and a cusairlines around the world and Chicago-based Boeing and tomer, he said. "We're custom-making a a recentagreement to supply its French competitor, Airbus, Boeing with an environmen- forecast their sales will grow resin to meet (Boeing's) specitally friendly flame-retardant 5 percentayearforthenext20 fications," Healey said. "We're resin, Isovolta is gearing up to years, he said. expecting big orders from "We hope to grow faster Boeing in the first half of next expand. Isovolta plans early next than that — at about 8 percent year." year to s t art b uilding a a year,"Healey said,referring The work for Boeing "is go12,500-square-foot addition to to Isovolta's aviation proding to drive the next phase of its 70,000-square-foot facility ucts units in Harrisburg and expansion," Healey said. on its 4-acre Harrisburg site, Vienna,. Isovolta had been growing and to add three technical maA big reason for the growth steadily in Harrisburg — douchine operators to its 65-person in Harrisburg is that the plant bling the plant's size in the past workforce, the company said. will be m aking "phenoxy decade — even before it began Barring events that could polyurethane-basedfl ame re- pursuing the Boeing work two ground planes, such as terror- tardant resin," a material it de- years ago. ist incidents similar to Sept. 11 veloped that Boeing will use to Isovolta has spent $10 milor disease outbreaks similar to produce its own laminate prod- lion on expansions in the past SARS, worldwide aircraft pro- ucts, Healey said. 15 years, and "We're continu-

lion, but it doesn't share finan-

cial figures for its individual facilities, Healey said. As the Harrisburg plant has grown, so has employment, rising to 65 people, up from 50 people about two years ago, he

— From wire reports

satd. The factory attracts workers from Cottage Grove to Corval-

%ILSONSof Redmond

Find It All Online

lis. About half of its employees live in Lane County, Healey said. Isovolta g re w s t r aight through the Great Recession, picking up skilled workers laid offby local recreational vehicle manufacturers, wood products

541-548-2066

Adjustablg Beds

bendbulletin.com

mills and the Hynix comput-

I j V& T R E S S

G allery - B e n d

er-chip factory in west Eugene, he said.

541-3$0-50$4

It's hard to f ind qualified

workers, but "Finding the right people was a little easier through the recession," Healey said. "I think we have the best, well-trained and qualified staff in our history right now."

541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE wyattcourt ~ suite101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com

S U r olo S~

Economist: Pot tax revenueoverstated By Nlgel Duara and Kristen Wyatt The Associated Press

PORTLAND —

Un i-

versity of Oregon economist said Thursday the best-case estimates for Colorado's legal

marijuana tax revenue were overstated because of a faulty model. Economist B e n

Ha n s en

said at the Oregon Economic Forum that misjudgments in

Colorado's revenue estimates stemmed from a term familiar to students in Econ 101: Elas-

ticity of demand. Previous estimates of demand for recreational mari-

juana looked only at the potential shift from the illicit market to the legal market. But with

the medical market suctioning off some new consumers, reve-

nue forecasts changed. With v a r ious s ubstitutes available, f r o m syn t h etic

marijuana to medical and illicit-market pot, Hansen said, guessing at the potential revenue impact in Oregon remains difficult. Oregon voters will decide

whether to legalize marijuana was adopted because the pot in a November ballot measure. market is expected to be volaColorado had varying rev- tile for the first several years. enue estimates on its pioneerLegalizing marijuana ining retail pot market. creases its supply and drops its Voters approved $70 million price, Hansen said. That price worth of pot taxes last year, drop makes additional taxes a wild guess considering the easier for consumers to ignore. That's important when the drug had never been sold legally. With eight months of tax rate people pay in Colorataxes reported, Colorado has do and Washington for legal brought in more than $45 mil- pot is more than 40 percent. In lion in taxes, licenses and fees Oregon, the tax is anticipated — on pace for $67.5 million for to be about 15 percent. 12 months. Although police agencies Colorado Gov. John Hick- will no longer arrest or fine enlooper in March sent law- people caught with marijuana makers a more generous es- if it's legalized, Hansen says timate of how much taxes pot taxes function as a kind of fine would bring in this fiscal year for marijuana consumption. — some $98 million. Many "With legalization, we can have seized on Hickenloop- kind of double-dip," Hansen er's estimate as evidence pot said. "We're no longer paying taxes have come in below ex- to arrestand incarceratepeopectations. Lawmakers did ple, and we're getting tax revenot agree with the governor's nue from it." estimate and didn't budget for Hansen also said he doesn't that amount. Colorado has decided to

anticipate a dramatic impact on the alcohol market, though

spend pot taxes in arrears, meaning taxes are spent only

he said studies have shown heavy drinking and beer sales

once they are collected. The

decline in markets where med-

unusual budgeting maneuver

ical marijuana is approved.

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n the end, the current flap about whether an Oregon driver card could be used to board an airplane has little to do with whether Ballot Measure 88 is worth supporting or not. It's the federal government, not the state of Oregon, that decides who can or cannot fly. also was approved by the Oregon Supreme Court. The real issue for voters, however, is not whether card-holders will be able to board airplanes. Rather, it's whether issuing the cards will make Oregonians safer than they are today, and the answer is still, "maybe." On one hand, it's wise to keep in mind that the measure's identification requirements are strict. Would-be card-holders must show a validpassport or consular photo-identification card from their home countries to obtain themwhich they already can use to fly. On the other, supporters of the measure say it will assure that more of those living in the state understand the rules of the road. Too, they argue, drivers with cards will be far more likely to carry valid automobile insurance than they do today. Both seem likely to enhance the safety of our highways. Measure 88 remains the right way to go.

If votersapprove Measure 88, and we believe they should, the state will be able to issue driver cards to those who can prove who they are but who cannot prove they're in the country legally. The issue arose when Lars Larson, a conservative talk radio host based inPortland, charged that despite what the ballot title says, Measure 88 does not prohibit using driver cards as identification when flying. Larson was right — the state cannot tell the federal government, which controls airline security, what to do. And, in fact, the measure itself lists all sorts of things the card can be used for and says nothing about what it cannot be used for. The mistake in t h e V oters' Pamphlet occurred when the American Civil Liberties Union's Oregon chapter submitted the incorrect language for the title to the Secretary of State's office, which accepted it. That language

Havin a

wou

itis difficult to get rid of otherthanby pulling. Should it get into local irrigation systems it can do hemendous damage to ditches, and in the Columbia and its tributaries it presents a tlmat to salmon and other native flsh, in part because it provides shelter for pmiatory, non-native ones. It thrives in the cool-night dimate of Oregon. Gaining federal approval to remove the rush is not necessarily a simple thing, meanwhile. Tim Butler, who manages the state's noxious-weedcontrolprogram, willmeet with corps officials this month to try to work something out. With luck, thatplanwillnot require creationof a full environmental impact statement, thoughthatis apossibility. Corps officialsare,he says,aseagerasheisto

I -

get moving. It would be a shame if reguMons pushed rush removal too far into the future. With both state and federal recognition of the threat, surely a way canbe found to addressitsooner, rather than later. If the National Environmental Policy Act does not allow for emergencies, it should be changed.

—0

Last Saturday was Tip-A-Cop day throughout Oregon, a fundraising event for Special Olympics at Red Robin restaurants. Californians will hold a similar event this weekend,

JANET

STEVENS

away. In all, by the end of October,

IN MY VIEW foods will let people know whether

the food on the supermarket shelves was grown in a way that puts family farmers at risk. Again, if given a choice, most Oregonians would prefer to buy food that does not put farmers growing traditional crops at risk. It's no surprise that the chemi-

lf people can easily tell traditional foods from foods that have been engineered to withstand heavy herbicide Use,it's a safe bet that

they are going to choose traditional foods.

cal corporations that have patented

most genetically engineered crops on the market today oppose labeling

traditional foods that family farmers

like me grow, and food that has been genetically engineered in a corporation's laboratory. If people can easily tell traditional foods from foods that have been engineered to withstand

egonians to be able to tell a product

are about to spend a record-setting amount of money trying to scare and confuse Oregonians about what a simple label would mean. But when

raised locally with traditional crops

you hear the argument that a label

their products. They do not want Or-

from something grown in the Mid- wouldincrease food prices oris"too heavy herbicide use, it's a safe bet west with genetically engineered in- confusing," remember who is paying that they are going to choose tra- gredients. This may make sense for for these ads. The big chemical comditional foods. That would be good their bottom line, but it is not good for panies that earn billions selling genews for a vast majority of Oregon's family farmers or consumers. netically engineered foods are interfamily farmers who do not grow geAs a farmer, I think everyone has ested in one thing — protecting their netically engineered crops. a right to know what they are eating enormous profits. If that means cyniLabeling genetically engineered or feeding their families, and I pre- cally spreading disinformation about foods is also important because of sume this is why the polls show such labeling, they are happy to do it. the real impacts that genetically strong support for labeling geneticalIf consumers would prefer to buy engineered crops have on family ly engineered foods. Sixty-four other traditional foods grown by local farmers growing traditional crops. countries, induding most European farmers, then they should be able to Pollen from genetically engineered countries, Australia and Japan, al- do so and not have genetically engicropscan spread for miles and con- ready give their consumers the abil- neered foods snuck onto their dining taminate surrounding farms, putting ity to know what foods are geneti- room tables without their knowlfamily farmers at serious risk. Just cally engineered and which are not. edge.The knowledge labeling prothis May, family farmers in Jackson American food companies continue vides will let consumers be able to County and Josephine County both to sell their products in those coun- make informed decisions about what passed ballot measures by landslide tries, and were able to comply with they feed their families while helping margins that banned the growing those laws without difficulty — and promote the traditional foods grown of geneti cally engineered crops be- without raising costs. They should do that are grown by a vast majority of cause of the contamination risk these the same here for the benefit of con- Oregon's family farmers. crops create. sumers and Oregon's family farmers. — Gigi Meyeris the owner of Windflower Labeling genetically engineered But rest assured those companies Farm. She lives in Bend.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

Black Butte Ranch — sent officers to

(and women) can be their friends.

Saturday's event. Men and women in

At the same time, their participation

uniform assisted diners and collected helps show the rest of the "normal" their tips. Some, as you might expect, world that men and women with were well above the 15 percent or 20 intellectual disabilities are neither percent that's standard for restaurant frightening nor unable to take part in dining these days. broader society. The officers did more than clear taI suspect it's also a winner because bles, however. At least two police cars Saturday was hardly the police offi-

more than 350 restaurants in the

else again — there were waits of half

chain will have held similar fundraisers in 36 states. I am not unbiased about the event, I'll be the first to admit. My younger daughter, Mary, was born with an intellectual disability, and she has participated in Special Olympics for about the last 10 years. That said, Tip-A-Cop is a winning proposition for nearly all concerned.

an hour or so for a substantial portion of the day. and two motorcycles were parked in A surprising number of folks were front of the restaurant Saturday afnot daunted by the wait. Some went ternoon, and officers went out of their shopping and returned; others sat in way to chat with passersby. I don't a crowded lobby and chatted.One know how many children had their mother, clearly nonplussed by both pictures taken astraddle one big mothe wait and the crowd, admitted on torcycle, flashing lights going. Nearly her way out that the meal had, inan equal number of adults looked as deed, been fun. if they, too, would be pleased with an Special Olympics Oregon wins, invitation to climb aboard. Tip-A-Cop is a winner for particitoo. In addition to the one in Bend, 16 other restaurants around the pating law enforcement agencies in state also held Tip-A-Cop days last part because it gives so many of us a weekend. chanceto see police officers atwork And the police win. being the good guys, not fighting At least three agencies — the city crime, perhaps, but showing children o f Bend, Deschutes County a n d and adults alike that yes, policemen

is any indication. Mary and I and another young woman spent the afternoon openingdoors and welcoming people to the restaurant. For much of the afternoon, getting in was the easy part. Getting a table was something

oca a r m e rs

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

un raiser a a or o ove or a

and Washington's is another week

Red Robin wins with restaurants that are busier than normal, if Bend

By Gigi Meyer As a Central Oregon farmer, I am proud of the food I grow and am happy to tell my customers how I grow it. When someone buys food from me, they know exactly what they're getting. That's good for my buyers and mybusiness. I support Measure 92, which will label genetically engineered foods, since labeling will let Oregonians know the difference between the

Shame if weedremoval isn't done immediate dd flowering rush to the list of things we really don't want in Oregon. The invasive water plant has turned up just east of McNary Dam on the Columbia River not far from Hermiston, and the state is scrambling to get rid ofit. There are six patches of the plant along the Oregon side of the river, according to an article in the Capital Press in Salem, and the state Department of Agriculture is eager to get in and literally pull them out. There's a prOble, however. That part of the river is controlledbythe Army Corps of Engineers, and any plan for rush removal must gain federal approval beforemovingforward. The plant, which originated in Eurasia, was first identified in North America in the St. Lawrence River in 1879, according to the Montana State University Extension Service. It has spread acmss the northern tier of the United States and tluough most of Canada and now ~ ns O r egon and Washington. The plant is a problem here in at least a couple of ways. It dogs waterways, makingthem impassable, and

eson M s

Officer Kecia Weaver is the Bend

Police Department's point person for its involvement with Special Olym-

pics. Saturday, she signed in both the officers and the rest of us, told us what our duties would be and then

spent a good chunk of the day seeing that things went smoothly. It's a job she inherited when a friend and earli-

cers' first involvement with the men

er Special Olympics liaison died, and and women of Special Olympics, and it remains a labor of love. it's a group they care about. They In fact, Tip-A-Cop is pretty much had made friends with several of the a labor of love for everyone involved. athletes and had taken part in events Raising money to help others just like the annual Polar Plunge. They're feels good, and doing so in the friendalso a big part of the annual awards ly atmosphere of a busy public place ceremonies held at the end of compe- is even better. Perhaps best, at least titions in everything from bowling to from my point of view, was the subtle snowshoeing. lesson about giving, of time, of monIn fact, Tip-A-Cop is part of the ey or of both. It doesn't have to hurt. larger Law Enforcement Torch Run, Saturday's donors had a good time, another Special Olympics fundraiser as did volunteers and, I hope, the Red that is held in all 50 states, 12 Canadian provincesand 46 other countries.

Robin staff. — Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The

So, too, is the plunge, held here in February.

Bulletin. Contact: 541-617-7821, jstevens@bendbuIIetin.com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN

Deschutes-basedparole next for freedmurderer

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Steven Harris Leventhal, of Bend Jan. 8, 1947 - Oct. 14, 2014 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home, 541 -382-2471 www.niswonger-reynolds.

com

Services: Memorial service will be held on Sunday, Oct. 19, 2014, at 11:00 a.m., in the Shalom Bayit Synagogue, 2155 Modoc Rd., Bend, OR, followed by burial in Pilot Butte Cemetery, at 12:30 p.m. Contributions may be made to:

Steven H. Leventhal Memorial Fund, PO Box 1773, Bend OR 97709

The Associated Press

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths ofnote from around the world:

Aotlrow Molton Jr., 94: Led the Dean W i tter R eynolds

brokerage through its acquisition by the largest U.S. retailer, Sears Roebuck 8z Co.,

part of the growth of one-stop financial-services supermarkets. Died Wednesday at his

home in Tequesta, Florida. Nobby Wirkowski, 88: Quart erback who p l ayed f o r Woody Hayes at Miami (Ohio) before leading the Toronto Argonauts to the 1952 Grey

Cup title and later coaching

"The planes came like the

In 1969, Fred Branfman, a

young American aid worker, wandered into an ancient pa-

birds, and bombs fell like the rain," Branfman, quoting one of the refugees, wrote in

The New York Times in early goda in the Laotian capital of 1971 after leaving Laos and Vientiane. Instead of a tran- joining the antiwar movequil sacred site, however, he ment at home. "He was a resource ... infound it packed with refugees whose stories horrified him. valuable when you're trying They told Branfman that to figure out something in a they had fled the country's strange and foreign land," northern p l ains b e cause said Tom Hayden, the anAmerican bombs were turn- tiwar activist wh o w o r ked ing whole villages to ash, with Branfman during and killing thousands of Laotian after the Vietnam War. "He civilians. interviewed those peasants, B ranfman ha d

b een i n

he had their n arrative. He

Laos for more than two years. was important in putting a How, he wondered, had he human face on Cambodia, not known about this?

As he soon discovered, the war in Laos had been an ex-

Laos and Vietnam. He was

also very effective in providing information to members of Congress."

ceedingly well-kept secret. In the United States, no one outIn April 1971, Rep. Paul side the highest levels of Pres- McCloskey, a R e publican ident Lyndon B . J ohnson's congressman from Califoradministration knew that the nia, charged that the U.S. had Vietnam War had expanded bombed thousands of villages into this small, landlocked nation in Southeast Asia. When he left the temple,

in northern Laos and delib-

Branfman later said, he was no longer the "careless adventurer" ambling through life in a foreign land but was driven by a cause: drawing public

on civilians. At a subsequent

attention to the Laotians' suf-

fering and the U.S. officials responsible for it. Branfman, a journalist and

erately concealed the extent of the air war and its effect hearing of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Refugees, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who chaired the meeting, contended that the bombing was responsible for "at least 75 percent of the refugees" in Laos.

an activist who was one of The Johnson administrathe first people to expose the tion initially denied that Laos devastating air w a r i n s i de was being bombed. By the Laos, died Sept. 24 in Buda- time of the Senate hearing, pest, Hungary, where he had however, Deputy Assistant been living for several years. Secretary of State Wi lliam He was 72. Sullivan, a former ambassaThe cause was a myo- dor to Laos, acknowledged trophic lateral sclerosis, or

U.S. activity in the country.

ALS, said his wife, Zsuzsan- But he denied that American na Berkovits Branfman. bombers weretargeting popAfter the i n i tial encoun-

ters at the temple, Branfman

ulated areas. Over th e n e x t m o n t hs,

mainstream media began repeople in refugee camps, porting on the war in Laos. "and every single one told the The Washington Post, citing same story" about homes de- American officials close to stroyed and loved ones killed the war, concluded that "Laos by American munitions, he has been the most heavily recalled in th e 2008 docu- bombed country in the histomentary, "The Most Secret ry ofaerialwarfare." interviewed more than 1,000

Place on Earth." Subsequent investigations

I n 1972, The New

York

Times ran a long interview by Branfman and others with an A i r F o rce captain showed that 2 million tons of who had helped run the sebombs were dropped on Laos cret bombing missions. The from 1965 to 1973 — about

officer, Jerome Brown, told

one ton for every Laotian

the paper that Branfman's allegations of massive civilian

man, woman and child— in a

relentless campaign to blunt the operations of the North

casualties were the r eason

Pathet Lao.

ment in Laos.

he was talking openly for the Vietnamese and th e a l l ied first time about his assign-

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

for raping and killing a high school classmate was released Thursday after years of hearings and appeals. Conrad Engweiler, 40, left the Oregon State Correctional Institution in Salem before dawn, KATU-TV reported. Asked what he planned to

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

to get ready to release him. In May, he told the board

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p™ Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

communities with the new

clinics.

Continued from 61 La Pine's clinic opened in January. Nikki Coe, Advan-

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

The La Pine clinic, for ex-

ample, employs two dentists, two dental hygienists, two

tage's district manager, said dental assistants, a sterile the demand has been high. technician and front desk re"We have a full schedule," ceptionist, Coe said. she said. In reality, though, most of Other clinics have opened the people hired will come in John Day, Brookings, from outside of the commuAlbany, M i l t on-Freewater, nities in which the clinics are Sutherlin and Canyonville, built, Hill said. "A lot of them are rural and clinics in Coos Bay and Lebanon will open before the communities, so there really

isn't necessarily the type of skill in that area," he said. Credit program provides Roughly 85 percent of tax credits to lenders who, Advantage patients rely on in return, lend money to the OHP, Hill said. Since that grant's intended recipients. program's eligibility expanIn this case, Wells Fargo was sion took effect this year, chosen as the lender, and Advantage has seen about Advantage ended up with 129,000 new p atients, he roughly $6 million in tax said. Many of the new pacredits to open the clinics, all tients had no other options of which went into remod- for dentalcare, as many eled buildings, Hill said. other providers have closed To receive the tax credits, their doors to new OHP pa-

NorthWestCrossing 2433 NWDrouillard Avo. gg

I I

• EW Illl llllllllllll •

T he New

on NWLemhi PassDr., righton NWDrouilard Ave.

M a r ket T a x

the project must create jobs in areas the U.S. Census Bu-

1880 NWHartford Avo. • Master on main level • Slab granite counters • Large open great room • See-through fireplace • Priced atSOOO ,OOO DIRECTIDNR WestonSkyliners Rd., left on

NW LemhiPassDr., right onNWDrouigard Ave., right on NW Hartford Ave.

All Around Bend

tients, Hill said.

"It's been quite crazy," he reau has designated as being sald. in poverty. Advantage says it — Reporter: 541-383-0304, will create 73 jobs in the nine

61060 Ruby PeakLn. •

• • • • •

tbannow@bendbulletin com

pected tD take aday to complete, andthesmokecolumnisexpected Continued from Bf to be visible inSisters. Area subdivisions and Black Vacation rental group Butte Ranch could besmoky,and needs volunteers drivers could encounter smoke The city of Bend is recruiting Dn state Highway 242 andForest citizens to serve Dn a task force to Road 1012. study vacation home rentals. The group will review the city's current licensing and land use Ochocoheadquarters regulations on rentals and pro- closing for remodel viderecommendations Dn how to improve the system. Members The Ochoco National Forest of the task force will be expected headquarters in Prineville will be tD attend what is estimated tD be closed starting todayfora remodel sevenmeetingsbetween mid-No- Df the facilities. vember andMarch of next year. A The closure is expected to bein first meeting has beententatively effect through Oct. 31. Front desk scheduled for Nov.20. services will be available during The City Council will appoint the remodel at the Prineville Bueight to 10 community members reau Df LandManagement offices to the task force, attempting to next door. represent both residents conMeetings already scheduled at cerned about the impact of in- the Ochoco National Forest headcreasedvacation rentals andthose quarters will takeplaceasplanned, who own Dr benefit from rentals. but visitors will need to arrange The group will also include one for an escort throughalternate enrepresentative eachfrom theBend trances to thebuilding. Planning Commission, Old Bend Neighborhood Association, River West Neighborhood Association, Remains still a mystery Bend Chamber of Commerce, Bend Economic DevelopmentAdAuthorities have not identified visory BoardandVisit Bend. human remains that were sent Applications will be accepted to the Oregon State Police crime until 5 p.m. Nov. 5. Applications lab after they werefound nearthe are available online at www.ben- RedmondAirport in the spring. doregon.gov/committees. Lt. Keith Knight said Redmond Police continue to investigate the circumstances behind the discovBurn planned ery Df the remains found March 28 and arenot releasing additional west of Sisters details at this point. The Sisters Ranger District The remains had apparently plans tD conduct a 145-acre pre- been exposed tDthe elements for scribed burn today about 3 miles some time, Knight said shortly west of Sisters, according to the after their discovery, as investiCentral Oregon Fire Management gators at the time were unable to Service. determine whetherthey were from The burn, about 2 miles south- aman or awoman. — Bulletin s@ff mports west of U.S. Highway 20, is ex-

Continued from 61

vehicle, and one count each

Husted has remained in

custody since his arrest. Since then, Husted has

been charged in connection with three other burglaries. All four burglaries allegedly took place between Aug. 5 and Aug. 23.

• • • • •

Cottage condominium HOA covers yard work Decorator finishes Near Newport Ave.shops Priced at$34O,OOO

DIRECTIDNS: West on NewportAve./ Shevlin Park Rd., right on NW Pence Ln. left on NWMonterey Pines, right on NW MontereyMews.

20787 Hollis Lh. • Largefamilyhome P O I N T E • Bonus room upstairs • Open greatroomplan • Three-car garage • Priced at$2tnt,OOO

~~e

DIRECWDNS:From Parkway,easton ReedMarketRd.,continue oneastbound constructiondetour,right onSE15th St right on SEHogisLn.

62782 Imbler Dr. •CascadeMountainview • M aster on main level s • Iainless Dacor appliances • Hardwood 8 tile flooring • Priced atSO7O,OOO

mnm

DIRECTIONS: West onShevlin Park Rd., right on NW Park CommonsDr., right on NW Imhler Dr.

63178 Rivetstono Dr. • Cuslom home near river • Warm, rich finishes • White oak flooring • Tuscan winecellar • Priced atQ7O,OOO DtRECTIDNS: From Parkway, west on Empire Ave.(southhound vis Business 97), north onD.B. Riley Rd., left on

RiverstoneDr.

815 NW HarmonBlvd.

Ih ll

I• I

• Near Mirror Pond, parks • Two master suites • Outdoor living areas • Hardwood floors • Priced atBO2O,OOO DtRECTIDNS: Fromdowntown Bend,west on NWFranklin Ave., continue on NW Riverside Blvd. 8 NW Tumalo Ave., right on

NW HarmonBlvd.

3081 NWClubhouseDr. • Gated golf communily • Hardwood floors • Slab granite counters • Coffered LR, master ceilings • Priced at$32O,OOO DtRECTIDNS: From Business97 (3rd St.), west on NE Mt. Wsshinglon Dr., right onNW ClubhouseDr. (entrance toRiver's Edge)

of second-degree theft and third-degree theft. Maniscalco said several

agencies in the area had investigated the burglaries.

"It's kind of a complicated,

The Garner Group Real Estat

cumbersome case," he said. He said that the Deschutes County District Attorney's

charged with six counts each of first-degree burglary

the nature and value of the

and first-degree theft, two

allegedly stolen items.

counts each of first-degree aggravated theft, second-de-

™

1905 NWMonterey Mews

gree criminal mischief and unlawful entry of a motor

Energy-efficient features Master on main level Hl~ EN Formai Ilsing mom Game room with deck Priced at$3OO,OOO

DIRECTIONS: Southon Brosterhous Rd.,left on Marble Mountain Ln., left on Ruby Peak Ln.

LOCAL BRIEFING

Suspect

• The Commons model home • 1 & 2 BR cluster cottages • Energy-efgcientconstruction • Landscapedcommonarea • Homes priced from SSSO,OOO DIRECTtDNRWestonSkylinersRd., right

end of the year.

In total, Husted has been Phone: 541-617-7825

High School. His case was repeatedly before the courts because he was initially sentenced under unclear guidelines. The Oregon Supreme Court had orderedthe state parole board

do, he replied: "Just do good. he intended only to steal Do good.Give back to the Reynold's car but got angry community." when she wouldn't hand over He has been assigned a the keys. parole officer in Deschutes Then, he said, he raped her, County. strangled her with a rope, Engweiler was convicted dragged her body to a pile of of aggravated murder, rape yard debris and hit her head and sodomy in the killing of repeatedly with a v o dka 16-year-old Erin Reynolds of bottle.

Dental

Branfman exposed U.S. bombing of Laos Los Ange(es Times

Beaverton in 1990. He was 15 SALEM — A n O r e gon then. They had met months man who served 24 years earlier as students at Sunset

the CFL team. Died Thursday. — From wire reports

FEATURED OBITUARY

By Elaine Woo

office is still investigating — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

R Ror of the ye,r •

• I

SEARGH ALL MLSLlsTINGs AT WI IWW.TheGarnerGrOup.COm

W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

TODAY

TONIGH T

HIGH 63'

ALMANAC

PRECIPITATION

CENTRAL:Coolwith intervals of clouds and sunshine today.Mostly Lincoln cloudy with a passing 61/67 shower tonight.

Newpo

SUN ANDMOON

WEST:Mostly cloudy with occasional rain today. Cloudyandmild with a brief shower or two tonight.

Sat. 7: 2 3 a.m. 6: 1 7 p.m. 2:1 6 a.m. 3:4 7 p.m.

Full

Last

THE PLANETS T he Planets R i se Mercury 7:16 a.m. Venus 7:12 a.m. Mars 12:35 p.m. Jupiter 1:38 a.m.

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

1 NI~ 2

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

POLLEN COUNT T r ee s Ab s ent

Yach 60/56

Pleasant with sunshine and patchy clouds

Timesofclouds andsun

lington 68/47

• W co

cify

Wee d s Abs e nt

Source: OregonAiisrgyAssocistss 541-683-1577

WATER REPORT

aandon

Yesterday Today Saturday

city

Meac am Lostl ne 68/44 Enterprise

dleten 66/4

Baker City

erookings

eums

FIRE INDEX Bend/Sunriver Mod~erate ~ ~ Redmond/Madras ~M od ~erate ~ Sisters ~l L ow ~ Prinevige ~M o d~erate ~ La Pine/Gilchrist ~M od ~erate ~ Source: USDA Forest Service

Ch ristmas alley

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen

70/43

69/40

• Burns Jun tion • 71/43 Rome 72/43

• Paisley

Mcoermi

• Lakeview 61/32

70/40

Yesterday Today Saturday

H i/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Ln/Prec. Hi/Ln/W Hi/Ln/W city 67/52/0.05 63/55/r 66/53/sh Ls Grande 64/34/0.00 69/42/pc70/37/pc Portland 61/24/0.00 65/36/pc 68/34/pc Ls Pine 61/33/0.00 58/41/c 65/40/pc Prineviiie 65/49/Tr 6 2/54/c 64/52/pc M edford 72/4 5/0.00 69/46/c 75/45/pc Redmond 61/26/0.00 67/35/pc 67/31/pc N ewport 64/5 4/0.09 61/57/r 6 4/55/c Rnseburg 72/47/0.00 64/53/r 74/49/pc N o rth Bend 7 0 / 50/0.00 65/56/r 67/54/pc Salem 61/35/0.00 60/36/pc 66/35/pc Ontario 64/35/Tr 68/43/pc 71/41/pc Sisters 63/34/0.00 61/32/pc66/30/pc Pendleton 68/42/Tr 66/50/pc 71/48/pc The Dalles

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Ln/Prnc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Ln/W 70/5 2/Tr 62/56/r 70/52/sh 64/ 4 1/0.0065/42/c 65/41/pc 66 / 42/0.0066/41/c 70/39/pc 73/ 4 7/0.0069/54/r 77/51/pc 71/49/Tr 64/54/r 73/49/sh 64/36/0.00 64/41/c 70/39/pc 71 / 45/0.0064/50/c 71/47/pc

Eugene Klsmnth Falls Lskeview Wenther(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-shnwers,t-thundsrstorms,r-rsin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwi-ice,Tr-frsce,Yesterday data ssnf 5 p.m. yesterday

Green ssy Greensboro Harrisburg

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tos ~os ~ o s

NATIONAL Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES (for the 301 3 6 54% YESTERDAY

Deschutes R.below Crane Prairie 214 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 619 Deschutes R.below Bend 185 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 1260 Little Deschutes near LaPine 134 C rescent Ck. below Crescent Lake 1 1 3 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 2 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 77 Crooked R.nearTerrebonne 163 Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 3

• Silver Lake 63/37 • Chiloquin '59/37 •

Beaver Marsh

Po 0 Gra 63/ a Gold ach 67 7 Medfo d 62/ neg/46 Klamath • Ashl nd • Falls Bro Ings 66/ 62/5 66/36

As of 7 n.m.yesterday

Reservoir C rane Prairie 25'yo Wickiup 49910 Crescent Lake 5 6 1 96 65% Ochoco Reservoir 15039 34% Prinevige 86578 58% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec.

Roseburg

69/64

48 contiguousstates) National high: 96

Hsrffnrd, CT Helena Honolulu Houston Huntsville Indianapolis Jackson, MS Jacksonville

~ t os ~2 08 ~30s ~dos ~5os ~eos ~708 ~aos ~gos ~toos ~ttos d

Colso 3

~ ~ds/Sd

59/43

sisinsoi ns/43

'52/sd

d d

x xx d

'vgfrftnt; Iomn 83/28

. x xoo

54/47/0.02 67/51/0.00 67/59/0.16 72/70/0.94 62/45/0.00 89/76/0.00 87/58/0.00 72/53/0.01 61/52/Tr 80/48/0.00 78/53/0.00

71/51/c

65/38/c

76/54/pc 45/31/s 78/58/s 71/60/s 86/58/s 71/51/pc 63/43/pc

73/52/pc 44/31/pc

64/54/0.99 Boston 88/63/0.00 at Altus, OK uke /54 R id City Auckland 63/53/0.00 National low: 19 e/ SS/33 w York Baghdad 84/71/0.15 o ol o d Bangkok at Eagle Nest, NM 0/ss Che n 90/77/0.00 43/42 Precipitation: 2.69" 59/3 ilndelphin eeijing 71/45/0.00 C iong C o l mb Snh Lnke ty 1/57 Beirut 79/66/0.17 at Worcester, MA nh nhcloco 4 /42 49 Omah • Don o,x 74/50 Berlin 56/50/0.20 74/62 ington 44/4 uo ao 7 LnoV no Bogota 68/52/0.03 d 73/51 83/4 Kansas Gfy Sf. u' Budapest 70/50/0.08 45/41 71/4 Buenos Ai r es 79/66/0.00 • nohvii Chorlo Los An leo dd 97/67/0.00 Csbn Ssn Lucss 78/4 3 xxd d L' • / Cairo 81/67/0.00 Phoen dd Anchorage Albuque ue klnhoma Ci • At x x. d d Calgary 52/39/Tr • 89/Cis 8 53 45/31 n 0 76/54 78/58 Csncun 8893/0.66 air inehn 7 /44 • nolin Juneau Sl Pn Dublin 59/43/0.12 81/ 5 ss/6 7/5 Edinburgh 55/50/0.37 * ** * - x s v s v s v 48/40 Geneva 63/55/0.09 • rinndo Hsrsre 89/65/0.27 w Orleans d/61 8 60 Hong Kong 84/71/0.00 Honolulu Chihunhun 84/44 ~ . f Istanbul 73/63/0.01 90/79 89/47 Ssinmi Jerusalem 71/59/0.00 Monte y 84/ikn, gf/57 Johannesburg 81/57/0.19 Lima 69/61/Tr Lisbon 72/68/0.05 Shownare today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 64/54/0.09 T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 72/61/0.00 Manila 86/75/0.05

Litiie Rock Los Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

79/46/0.00 77/61/0.00 60/54/0.02 66/50/0.00 74/48/0.00 85/72/0.00 Milwaukee 57/50/0.01 Minneapolis 72/41/0.00 Nashville 62/53/0.01 New Orleans 83/56/0.00 New YorkCity 71/68/1.70 Newark, NJ 71/66/1.04 Norfolk, VA 74/57/0.36 OklahomaCity 90/49/0.00 Omaha 78/45/0.00 Orlando 82/57/0.00 Palm Springs 90/64/0.00 Psorin 69/53/0.00 Philadelphia 72/61/0.26 Phoenix 92/67/0.00 Pittsburgh 59/51/0.02 Portland, ME 71/63/0.91 Providence 72/68/0.73 Raleigh 72/53/0.00 Rapid City 66/51/0.00 Reno 71/43/0.00 Richmond 72/52/0.00 Rochester, NY 69/59/Tr Sacramento 75/53/0.00 Sf. Louis 73/47/0.00 Salt Lake City 64/46/0.00 Ssn Antonio 89/51/0.00 Ssn Diego 76/67/0.00 Ssn Francisco 73/58/0.00 Ssn Jose 71/55/0.00 Santa rs 75/41/0.00 Savannah 75/54/0.00 Seattle 69/52/0.02 Sioux Falls 71/50/0.00 Spokane 57/39/0.00 Springfield, Mo 77/40/0.00 Tampa 81/67/0.00 Tucson 91/62/0.00 Tulsa 86/45/0.00 Washington, DC 68/60/Tr Wichita 80/50/0.00 Yskims 66/39/0.00 Yuma 89/67/0.00

67/43/s 72/43/pc 81/55/s 73/48/s 53/28/pc 59/39/s 73/50/pc 71/46/pc 70/56/pc 72/45/pc 70/56/pc 69/45/s 64/49/sh 50/37/sh 68/52/c 63/39/c 63/50/r 63/41/c 78/60/s 82/56/s 75/53/s 74/45/s 78/53/pc 70/46/s 59/36/s 67/42/pc 63/42/pc 53/35/pc 69/48/pc 55/36/c 66/45/pc 50/36/sh 62/39/s 64/43/pc 67/44/s 62/41/s 78/56/s 81/50/s 80/55/s 80/50/s 69/48/pc 54/34/c 71/49/pc 71/38/pc 86/70/s 86/71/pc 85/60/s 80/58/s 67/47/pc 54/33/c 66/41/s 69/46/pc 63/42/s 57/42/s 66/45/pc 51/32/c 52/33/c 48/34/pc 87/58/pc 80/58/s 31/17/c 29/18/c 52/34/c 55/41/pc 64/35/pc 67/38/pc 62/42/pc 50/31/sh 60/40/c 51/31/c 73/53/s 71/45/s 70/51/pc 64/43/pc 73/53/pc 71/42/pc 64/40/pc 70/40/pc 90/79/sh 87/75/sh 86/61/s 86/63/pc 78/51/s 69/44/s 67/47/pc 55/35/pc 85/57/s 80/51/s 79/54/s 83/57/s 64/55/pc 84/67/pc 69/56/r 84/63/s 92/78/sh 75/48/s 80/74/s 60/51/pc 66/49/I 63/48/I 73/62/pc 95/73/s 85/67/s 59/43/pc 85/74/I 62/54/r 61/53/c 67/49/pc 88/53/s 85/76/s

72/64/pc 72/56/s 69/44/s 71/61/pc

72/65/pc 66/61/pc 73/52/pc 80/78/r

69/59/pc 84/65/s 63/55/r 85/66/pc 92/78/pc 75/52/pc 81/70/pc 64/53/pc 63/49/sh 65/46/pc 77/55/pc 93/71/s 89/71/s 67/35/sh

ss/748

63/53/sh 63/53/sh 72/52/s 81/53/pc 86/78/s 70/54/pc 73/57/s 71/47/s 70/59/pc 73/63/sh 68/61/sh 78/55/s 86/78/r

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 50/39/0.06 48/40/c 78/43/0.00 65/41/s 60/47/0.00 63/41/pc 86/62/0.00 83/62/s 61/54/0.18 74/50/pc 81/45/Tr 67/36/s

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln

Amsterdam Athens

Yesterday Today Snturdsy

City

75/50/s 72/49/s 85/61/s

e 5 /41

aoio • 73/50

Some sunwith a shower in places

Mostly cloudy with spotty showers; cooler

Hi/Lo/Prsc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 90/59/0.00 84/55/s 78/58/s 62/53/Tr 66/46/pc 50/37/c

Abilene Akron Albany 74/69/0.92 Albuquerque 79/49/0.00 Anchorage 44/35/0.00 Atlanta 70/54/0.00 Atlantic City 69/65/0.28 Austin 86/48/0.00 Baltimore 64/58/0.02 Billings 63/49/0.00 Birmingham 75/53/0.00 Bismarck 60/40/0.00 Boise 65/46/0.00 Boston 70/61/0.52 Bridgeport, CT 69/67/0.83 Buffalo 63/54/Tr Burlington, VT 75/68/1.14 Caribou, ME 62/56/0.06 Charleston, SC 76/55/0.00 Charlotte 71/54/Tr Chattanooga 62/55/0.01 Cheyenne 71/47/0.00 Chicago 56/50/Tr Cincinnati 63/54/0.10 Cleveland 62/53/0.32 ColoradoSprings 73/49/0.00 Columbia, Mo 73/44/0.00 Columbia, SC 71/57/0.01 Columbus,GA 76/51/0.00 Columbus,OH 64/53/0.06 Concord, NH 70/66/1.80 Corpus Christi 86/56/0.00 Dallas 89/55/0.00 Dayton 65/53/0.10 Denver 69/53/0.00 Des Moines 76/40/0.00 Detroit 65/55/0.02 Duluth 56/39/0.00 El Paso 88/52/0.00 Fairbanks 33/24/0.00 Fargo 70/54/0.03 Flagstaff 68/36/0.00 Grand Rapids 62/52/0.02

•

64/56

37'

•

62/56

57'

Yesterday Today Saturday

• • 67/43 • 66/ 0 • 64/60 Joseph 1/55 Gove • He ppner Grande • nt • upi Condon 7/47 69 42 Cam e 62 Union 42 54/ Sale Graniten • pray 64/ 60 a 'Baker C 66/41 • 64 43 63 • Mitch 6 65/36 Camp Sh man Red n 65/44 g 60/43 • John +U 63/53 • Prineville oay /38 tario 65/42 • Pa lina 67/ 4 6 43 • Eugene ' Ue d arothers Valen Su iVern 63/41 66/43 Nyssa • 60/ Ham on C e La Pine untura 68/ 4 3 Grove Oakridge • Burns J69/41 65/53 51 • Fort Rock Riley 67/35 Cresce t • 62/37 67/37 58/39

andy •

' '

TRAVEL WEATHER

portland 62/so

he Oaa

TUESDAY

60' 3 7'

44'

•

Floren e

High: 72' at Medford Low: 24' at Baker City

2 p.m. 4 p.m. Asforin

~ 2~ N 1

The highertheAccuWsnihsrxmmUVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin profscgon.0-2 Lcw,

G rasses Absent

61/67

OREGON EXTREMES YESTERDAY

Set 6: 0 6 p.m. 6: 1 9 p.m. 9 : 1 0 p.m. 3 : 5 3 p.m. 7: 3 9 p.m. 6 : 3 8 a.m.

9:45 a.m. 5:53 p.m.

Uranus

'r~

•

Oct 23 Oct 30 Nov 6 Nov 14

Saturn

Tdlamo • st/66 Mc innvig

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 0.80"in 1918 Record o o Month to date (normal) 0.0 9 (0.24 ) Year to date (normal ) 5.82o(7.41o) Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 5"

MOONPHASES

MONDAY

71'

o- o 6 7 ' ~ 42'

Shownistoday's weather.Temperaturesaretoday'shighs and tonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 67/48 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

clouds andsunshine Seasid Yesterday Normal Record today.Plenty ofclouds 62/56 63 62 83' i n 1991 tonight. Cloudsand Cannon 41' 33' 11'in 1949 sunshine tomorrow. 61/66

F i rst

Mostly cloudy with a passing shower

ria

EAST: Times of

TEMPERATURE

New

41'

SUNDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

Today 7:22 a.m. 6:18 p.m. 1:1 9 a.m. 3:1 8 p.m.

SATU RDAY

LOW I~

Mostly cloudy

I I ' I

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

82/53/s

75/60/pc 73/51/pc 58/42/pc 80/54/s 84/67/s

61/42/pc 58/41/c 78/49/s 84/64/s

70/58/pc 71/56/pc 73/58/s 79/51/s

63/39/s 81/60/s 90/64/pc 64/46/pc 71/57/pc 89/66/pc 65/49/c 70/52/pc 70/54/pc 74/54/s 58/33/s 71/41/pc

75/57/s 67/51/c 76/55/pc 71/48/s

74/50/pc 88/64/s 74/64/pc 74/62/c 73/58/c 73/46/s 79/58/s 63/56/r

58/35/pc 63/49/pc 70/44/s 81/64/s

89/60/pc 77/50/s 74/57/pc 74/45/s

63/44/c 89/67/s

HiRo/W 50/41/r 60/41/s 49/29/c 83/62/pc 60/38/pc 61/40/s 72/48/s 75/59/pc 61/40/pc 53/33/pc 69/48/s 85/68/s 52/34/pc 55/39/pc 67/41/s 83/64/s 69/46/s 70/46/s 74/51/s 72/47/pc 60/42/s 84/62/s 90/67/pc 58/39/s 69/47/s 92/68/s 50/38/sh 70/41/pc 73/43/s 73/46/s 68/43/pc 73/39/pc 73/46/pc 54/37/sh 80/54/pc 62/42/s 74/46/pc 88/68/s 73/65/pc 75/60/pc 74/57/pc 68/45/pc 83/56/s 65/54/sh 57/41/s 64/46/pc 63/43/s 83/66/s 91/63/s 68/46/s 71/49/s 69/46/pc 71/43/pc 89/66/s

Mecca Mexico City

99/76/D.OO 101/77/s 72/52/Tr 73/55/pc Montreal 72/59/0.18 63/55/c Moscow 39/38/0.18 34/25/r Nairobi 84/59/0.01 82/61/I Nassau 88/76/O' .O4 87/74/s New Delhi 85/66/0.00 87/64/s Osaka 71/52/0.00 68/48/pc Oslo 36/32/0.54 41/39/pc Ottawa 68/63/0.28 61/51/c Paris 64/57/0.28 66/57/pc Rin de Janeiro 82/68/0.00 88/73/pc Rome 77/7 2/0.07 76/61/pc Santiago 73/46/0.00 72/47/s Ssn Paulo 93/64/0.00 93/69/pc Ssppnro 57/43/0.67 57/46/r Seoul 63/42/0.00 68/51/s Shanghai 73/57/0.00 74/62/c Singapore 84/79/0.26 8809/r Stockholm 45/37/0.37 46/31/pc Sydney 69/46/0.04 63/53/sh Taipei 77/63/0.00 79/71/pc Tei Aviv 81/62/0.00 80/69/s Tokyo 67/57/0.00 72/57/s Toronto 66/55/0.19 63/48/c Vancouver 61/50/0.05 57/52/r Vienna 72/50/0.06 58/49/sh Warsaw 54/52/0.19 58/42/pc

102/78/s 69/56/I 60/37/sh 31/20/s 81/61/I 87/74/s 88/64/s 71/50/s 48/47/r 54/33/sh 74/58/pc 89/75/pc 77/61/s 63/45/sh 94/73/pc 58/40/s 72/52/pc 77/65/pc 89/79/r 48/46/pc 71/54/s 82/71/pc 81/69/pc 68/59/pc 52/33/c 61/52/sh 63/51/pc 54/41/pc

CALIFORNIA

Candidatesusecreativity in describingexperience By Kevin Freking

Maria Machuca, said the title

The Associated Press

reflects Renteria's role in helping write a farm bill when she

WASHINGTON — D a vid

Valadao is a Republican mem- worked for Stabenow. ber of Congress from CaliforDana Chisnell, who pronia, but voters in his agricul- vides advice to governments ture-heavy district won't nec-

about how to m ake ballots

essarily recognize that he's

more easily understood, said states generally limit infor-

the incumbent when they cast their vote. Instead, he will be

•

Most of the state's incum-

'' l I

she described as a "surprising some of his other credentials lack of civic literacy" and ulti— as well as congressman. mately prove helpful. She said Bera will be listed as "doctor/ one of the main question votteacher/congressman." Runers have when they go to the ning against him in the Sac- poll is: Who is the incumbent? ramento suburbs, Republican In C a l ifornia's V entuDoug Ose, a former three- ra County, Democrat Julia term congressman, describes Brownley has used the ballot himself as " small b usiness title to tackle a potential soft owner." State law does not al- spot in her candidacy. She low him to cite his former job moved into the district two as a congressman. years ago from Santa MonCalifornia is unusual in ica, and Republicans have that it allows candidates to tell spent the campaign trying to voters a bit — three words or remind voters of her limited less — about the other work

' I(

ballot could help counter what

Rep. Ami Bera is highlighting

they've done in life.

•

mation about the candidates

listed on the ballot as "farmer/ to what party they belong to. small businessman." Using a job description on the Farther north, Democratic

. c"' Qv

Ventura County r oots. She

also represented much of Ventura County when she served

bents describe themselves as a in the state Assembly before "United States representative" she entered Congress. She or "member of Congress." But describes herself as "Ventuin some close races,a few are ra County congresswoman." playing down their Washing- Her opponent, Republican Jeff ton connections. It's no mys- Gorell, uses "legislator/militery why: The public holds tary commander." Congress in exceedingly low Overall, incumbents most esteem. frequently wanted to high"David lives on his farm. light their experience as a He's been farming his whole farmer or rancher, with six life," said V a l adao's cam- of 47 incumbents mentioning paign spokesman, Tal Eslick, that job. rejecting the notion that VaBob Stern, who headed an ladao wanted distance from organization that studied varWashington. ious government reform ef"He's run a small business, forts in California, said there still does. We thought that was a time the state's conwas the best reflection of who gressional incumbents would he is." describe themselves only as Though not anincumbent, a representative or congressValadao's opponent, Amanda man, but that the approval Renteria, has Capitol Hill ex- ratings of Congress have givperience as a former aide to Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., and chief of staff to Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D -Mich.

en incumbents an incentive to broaden that description.

She uses the designation of "farm policy adviser," a nod

some sort of designation that says, 'Who are you?'" Stern

to the district's agricultural

said. "For incumbents, the real

roots without specifically re-

"Particularly for nonincum-

bents, it's important to have

question is, why are you putting something else besides Her campaign spokeswoman, member of Congress?" ferring to the Washington tie.

•/•

•

qjIg)<~ L

•

• I n

~ &• A 4

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 P reps, C4 Sports in brief, C2 NHL, C4 MLB, C3 Golf, C4 NFL, C3 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

MLB

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

PREP VOLLEYBALL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

testa eout eavers in s

III/yp

• Oregon State's defense can't makeup for team's pooroffensiveperformance

c M

San Francisco players celebrate Thursday night's victory over St. Louis in the NLCS.

tive, but most troubling is that

the Beavers keep falling short

Giants headed to World Series

HALL

San Francisco beats St. Louis to win the NLCS 4-1 and advance to play Kansas City on Tuesday, C3

Utah's Devontae Booker-

who rushed for 229 yards on regon State's defense 32 carries despitebeingbottled could only handle up well into the fourth quarter somuch — barreled through Thursday. the middle of the exOn a night when hausted Beaver de" the Beaver defense fensive line for a 19covered up the defiyard game-winning

iant

gg+0

ciencies of a sputter-

Rangers hire new manager

ing offense, it finally buckled downthe

The TexasRangers

touchdown run that

ns •

»eXt 4N

stretch of a29-23

Oregon State double-overtime loss at Stanford to Utah. When: As the Utes 12 30 p m poured onto the SaturtIay field to celebrate, the Oct 25 '

hired Pittsburgh Pi-

rates bench coachJeff Banister as their new manager. Banister got the nod over two other finalists, interim manager Tim Bogarand • Cleveland Indians ;Pk' b u llpen coach Kev-

sullen looks on the

faces of the Beavers was unmistakabie: Oregon State had let

another crucial Pac-

TV. TBA . '

Radio:KICE-

" KRCO-AM 690

•

looked so beatable.

tor of how competitive this

conference is," said OSU coach Mike Riley.

holding Utah to 171 yards of total offense until late in the fourth quarter.

verted a third down — that

Blame an impotent of-

OSU' s offense, which man-

ag e d 391 yards of offense, fought back with a game-tying dr iv e at the end of regulation

fense. Blame the coaching. a n d a fourth-down score in the Whatever. The Pac-12 is competi-

first overtime.

SeeBeavers/C3

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Summit's Renee Kenneally spikes the ball past Bend's Tatiana Ensz during Thursday night's match at Summit High School. The Storm took a 25-20, 25-21, 25-22 victory over the Lava Bears.

Troy Wayrynen/The Associated Press

• Summit takes the lead in the IMC standingswith a 3-0 victory over Bend onThursday night Bulletin staff report This was a goal Summit had set. And the Storm scratched off that task, defeating

their crosstown rival, at a primetime moment. In an Intermountain Confer-

ence battle between two of the top teams in Class 5A, Summit sprint-

NFL Bend's Carissa Scott passes to ateammate during Thursday night's match at Summit High School.

Utah's Gionni Paul (13) intercepts a pass asOregon State tight end Caleb Smith (10) tackles him during the first quarter of Thursday night's game in Corvallis. Utah won 29-23 after two overtimes.

BASKETBALL

Intoda s NBA,3's

the Storm a slight edge over the Lava Bears atop

are definitely wild

the IMC volleyball standings. "We did a good job of executing our game plan,

By Tim Reynolds

and that was crucial for us," Summit coach Jill

The Associated Press

ed past Bend High 25-20, 25-21, 25-22 on Thursday night, giving

— The Associated Pess

Waskom said. "The girls really brought it tonight. They played with good intensity and good energy." Renee Kenneally paced No. 5 Summit (6-1 IMC) with 14 kills, while Haley Smith chipped in with 13 kills. Jordan Waskom finished with three aces on 15-of-16 serving to go along with 38 assists and 10 digs, and Brenna Roy contributed with 12 digs. SeeStorm/C4

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

MIAMI — The offensive

touchdown during

Bulletin staff report

Thursday night's game in Foxborough, Mass.

SISTERS — Cassandra Arruda scored twice and Liz

8-0 in league and 9-2 overall. "Bestgame of the season,"

Sisters, which was ranked third in Class 4A after its victo-

And no one seems to believe the fascination with Heat, the plan of surroundmovement, passing and ing LeBron James with mulplenty of 3's will end anytime tiple shooters good enough to soon. net two straight NBA titles.

ing with the pass and shooting seem to be doing really

None more than the San Antonio Spurs, who ended

well," said Atlanta's Kyle

Shooters mightbe valued more now by NBA teams than ever, particularly those

who can connect frombeyond the 3-point line. More than 86 percent of those who

ry over the Tigers, finishes the

played in the league tried at

regular season with matches

least one 3-pointer last season, and the most attempts

and clinched the 2014 Sky-Em

and led 4-0 at the break. Sis-

League girls soccer title. Molly Boyle also scored for

ters, which last lost on Sept.

the play of defensive center midfielder Michaela Miller and goalkeeper Hannah

assist as Sisters won its ninth

straight game Thursday, a 4-1 victory over Junction City,

the Outlaws, who improved to

11, has outscored its league opponents 37-4 this season.

at Cottage Grove (Oct. 21) and Sutherlin (Oct. 23). Tehan also pointed out

Ceciliani.

"The teams that are play-

Plenty of teams are having success with the approach.

said Sisters coach Audrey Tehan. "That's the most focused I've seen us all year." The Outlaws scored all four of their goals in the first half

Stewart added a goal and an

• NBA makessomechanges to instant replay,C4

concept of pace-and-space

Miami's championship reign with their pace-and-space

Out aws pushwin streak to nine

Inside

was nearly an unbeatable combination for the Miami

attack.

New England blocks a late field goal to take a 27-25 victory,C3

two turnovers and

"I think this is another se t up his eventual go-ahead game that is a good indica- s core, 16-13, with 4:06 to play.

best fit for a team that

Patriots hangon to deat Jets

Oregon State's

defense made play after play, forcing

Then Booker broke through on a 52slip away, this time against y a rd, third-down run — the a ranked Utah team that fir s t time all night Utah con-

General manager Jon Daniels said Thursday night that Banister won over the Rangers during the interview process. Daniels described Banister as the

New England's Shane Vereen celebrates a

seemed too easy. But really, the breakingpoint came earlier.

12 Conference game

9anister

.>I'tn

teams. The game was won when

CORVALLIS-

St. Louis

quickly wants to recreate a winning culture after its most losses since1985. "Jeff really impressed us across the board," Daniels said. "From people that he works with now with the Pirates, the people that used to work there, and players that he's had recently and some years back, stars as well as role players, and everyone came back with the desire to win, a love for the game, the love for people, the ability to reach people, the ability to connect with a variety of people, an interest in learning more." Banister will be formally introduced asRon Washington's replacement during a news conference Friday at the Rangers ballpark. The 49-year-old Banister has beenPittsburgh's bench coachfor manager Clint Hurdle the past four years and in the Pirates organization for 29 seasons. Hurdle was theRangers' hitting coach whenthey went to their first World Series in 2010.

against the league's better

In ~

in the history of the league were taken from that distance — continuing a trend

and smashing the previous mark that was set just one

year earlier.

Korver, one of the league's best shooters. "I think the Spurs are the model that a

lot of teams are understanding that not everyone gets to have LeBron James on

their team. Not everyone gets to have one of the few super-dominant, all-pro, superstars in this league and so playing with the pass and playing with space and playing quick is a really good backup." The Spurs led the league in 3-point accuracy last year, making more shots from deep than ever before. See NBA/C4

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY Time TV / Radie 11:30 a.m. FS1 1:30 p.m. FS1 2:30 p.m. FS1

AUTO RACIRG

NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Talladega, practice NASCAR,Sprint Cup,Talladega, practice Truck Series, Talladega, qualifying GOLF

Champions Tour,Greater Hickory Kia Classic 11:30a.m. PGA Tour, Shriners Open 2 p.m. LPGA Tour ,KEB HanaBankChampionship 8:30 p.m. EuropeanTour,Match PlayChampionship 3:30 a.m. SOCCER 2 p.m. Women's College, ArizonaState at USC Women's World Cupqualifying, Haiti vs Trinidad andTobago 3:30 p.m. Women's World Cupqualifying, United States vsGuatemala MLS, RealSalt Lake at Portland England, Manchester City vs. Tottenham Hotspur 4:45 a.m.

Golf Golf Golf Golf Pac - 12 FS2

NB C SN

FOOTBALL

4 p.m. ESPN2 CFL, Ottawa at Hamilton College, FresnoState at Boise State 5 p.m. ESPN College, Temple atHouston 6 p.m. ESPNU High School, Redmond atMountain View 7 p.m. COTV High School, Eastside Catholic at O'Dea 7 p.m. Root High School, Summit at Ridgeview 7 p.m. Playactionsportsmedia.com HOCKEY

College, Lake Superior State at Notre Dame 4:30 p.m. N BCSN

SATURDAY GOLF

LPGA Tour,South African Open Champions Tour,Greater Hickory Kia Classic PGA Tour,Shriners Open LPGA Tour ,KEB HanaBankChampionship EuropeanTour, Match Play Championship EuropeanTour, Match Play Championship SOCCER England, Crystal Palace vsChelsea MLS, Dallas at Colorado Women's World Cupqualifying, CostaRicavsJamaica Women's World Cupqualifying, Martinique vs. Mexico Australia, Perth vs. Brisbane

5 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 2 p.m. 8:30 p.m. midnight 4:30 a.m. 7 a.m. noon

UHD

Golf Golf Golf Golf Golf NBC S N NBCSN

1 p.m.

FS2

3:30 p.m. 11 p.m.

FS2 FS2

FOOTBALL

College, KansasState at Oklahoma College, lowa at Maryland College, Tulane atCentral Florida College, South Florida atTulsa College, Syracuse atWakeForest College, Baylor at West Virginia College, Purdue at Minnesota College, Furman atSouth Carolina College, UCLA at California College, TexasA&M at Alabama College, Michigan State at Indiana College, Rutgers at OhioState College, Clemson atBoston College College, NewMexico at Air Force College, OklahomaState at Texas Christian College, Georgia at Arkansas College, Colorado at USC College, Tennessee atMississippi College, Missouri at Florida College, GeorgiaTechat North Carolina College, Northern Arizona at Portland State College, Northwestern at Nebraska College, Kentucky at LSU College, Notre Dameat Florida State College, Washington at Oregon

9 a.m. ESPN 9 a.m. ESPN2 9 a.m. ESPNU 9 a.m. ESPNN 9 a.m. Root 9 a.m. FS1 9 a.m. Big 10 9 a.m. SEC 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. CBS 12:30 p.m. ESPN 12:30 p.m. ESPN2 12:30 p.m. ESPNU 12:30 p.m. Root 1 p.m. FS1 1 p.m. SEC 3 p.m. Pac-12 4 p.m. ESPN 4 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. Root 4:30 p.m. Big 10 4:30 p.m. SEC 5 p.m. ABC 5 p.m. FS1, KBND

College, Nevadaat BYU College, Stanford at ArizonaState

1110-AM, 101.1-FM 7:15 p.m. ESPN2 7:30 p.m. ESPN

VOLLEYBALL

High school, Clearwater Classic High school, Clearwater Classic High school, Clearwater Classic

9:45 a.m. Playactionsportsmedia.com 2:45 p.m. Playactionsportsmedia.com 4:45 p.m. Playactionsportsmedia.com

AUTO RACING

NASCAR,Truck Series,Talladega

10a.m.

Fox

WATER POLO

College, USC at Stanford

Thursday At TPCSummerlin Las Vegas Today NYJ NE Purse:$5.2 miHion Football: Bend at Liberly, 7 p.m.;Redmondat Moun28 16 Yardage:Tr255;Par: 71(35-35) tain View, 7p.m.;Ridgeviewat Summit, 7 p.m.; First downs 4 23 323 Parlial First RoundLeaders CrookCountyat Corbett, 7 p.m.; Sistersat Elmira, TotalNetYards Rushes-yards 43-218 15-63 Stewart Ci nk 33-31—64 7 p.m.;Madrasat Molala, 7 p.m.; LaPineat CoPassi n g 2 05 26 0 Martin Lai r d 30-34—64 quille, 7 p.m.;Pilot Rockat Culver, 7 p.m.;Triadat 2-8 1-3 PuntReturns RusselKnox l 35-30—65 Gilchrist, 4 p.m. 2-80 4 -105 Bo Van Pelt 33-33—66 Volleyball:CetnralChristianatGilchrist,530p m.;Trin- KickoffReturns 0-0 0-0 I n tercepti o ns R e t . H ideki Mat s uya m a 31-35—66 ity Lutheran at Paisley,4:30p.m. Comp-Att-Int 20-34-0 20-37-0 Jarrod Lyl e 33-33—66 Boyswater polo:Summit atRidgeview Sacked-YardsLost 3-21 1-1 BrianStuard 32-34—66 Punts 3-42.7 5-46.4 AndrewSvoboda 34-32—66 SeWrday Fumbl e s-Lost 1 -0 0-0 S am Sa u nde rs 34-32—66 Boyssoccer.CulveratRiverside,1p.m. Penal t i e s-Yards 7 -70 9 64 A ndres Ro m ero 34-33—67 Volleyball:Madrasat Corbett Tournam ent, TBD; 40:54 19:06 36-31—67 KevinStadler CrookCountyat WestLinn Toumament; Stanfield, Time ofPossession 32-35—67 BrandtSnedeker Weston-M cEwenat Culyer, noon;ButteFalls atCentral INOIVIDUAL ST A T I S TICS 32-35—67 Scott Piercy Christian,2:30p.m.; Gilchrist at Hosanna Christian, RUSHING — N .Y . Jets: I v ory 21-107, C. J ohns o n 33-34—67 Z ack Such er 2:30p.m.;ProspectatTrinity Lutheran,2:30p.m. 13-61,Smith7-37,B.Powell1-7, Vick1-6.NewEn- WesRo 37-30—67 ach Boyswater polo:Summit atRedmond 33-34—67 gland: Vereen11-43,Gray3-12, Edelman1-8. Vijay Singh 33-34—67 PASSING —N.Y. Jets: Smith 20-34-0-226. AdamHadwin BASEBALL 35-32—67 New England:Brady20-37-0-261. AndrewPutnam 34-34—68 RECEIVING —N.Y. Jets: Decker4-65, Ivory Tim Wilkinson 4-18, Cumb erland3-50,Amaro 3-22, Kerley2-29, C. GonzaloFdez-Castano 34-34—68 MLB playoffs Johnson 2-19, B.Powel1-12, Nelson1-11.NewEn- BriceGarnet 36-32—68 MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL 35-33—68 gland: Vereen 5-71, Gronko w ski 5-68, LaFel l 4-55, Tim Cl a rk AH TimesPDT Edelman 4-44, Amendola1-19, Bolden1-4. D.A. Points 33-35—68 MISSED FIELDGOALS—N.Y.Jets: Folk58(BK). Colt Knost 35-33—68 LEAGUECHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Jim Herma n 32-36—68 (Besl-of-7; x-if necessary) Jonathan R an dol p h 35-33—68 Thursday'sGame College T om Ho g e 34-34—68 San Francisco6, St. Louis 3, SanFranciscowins Pac-12 WesHom an 35-33—68 series4-1 Bill Lunde 35-33—68 AH TimesPDT WilliamMcGirt 35-33—68 WORLDSERIES Brendan Steele 36-32—68 North Division IBest-of-7) NickWatne y 35-33—68 Conf Overall Tuesday,Oct. 21:SanFrancisco (Bumgarner20-11)at 36-32—68 W L W L PF PA BenMartin Kansas City(Shields15-8), 5:07p.m. Bryce Mol d er 35-33—68 2 1 5 I 260 146 Wednes day,Oct.22:SanFrancisco atKansasCity, Oregon 34-34—68 Stanford 2 1 4 2 158 60 JasonBohn 5:07p.m. 33-35—68 2 2 4 2 257 233 TonyFinau Friday,Oct.24:KansasCity at SanFrancisco, 5:07 California Garrigus 33-36—69 Washington 1 1 5 I 209 128 Robert p.m. Alex Cej k a 35-34—69 regonState 1 2 4 2 164 146 Saturday, Oct.25: KansasCity at SanFrancisco, 5:07 O 35-34—69 W ashi n gton St a te 1 3 2 5 245 245 JimmyWalker p.m. 32-37—69 KenDuke x-Sund ay,Oct.26:KansasCityatSanFrancisco,5:07 SouthernCal 3South Division 34-35—69 1 4 2 193 134 MarkWilson p.m. 34-35—69 2 1 5 I 225 161 MarkHubb ard x-Tuesday,Oct.28; SanFranciscoat KansasCity, Arizona 31-38—69 Arizona St a te 2 1 4 I 206 157 Carlos Orti z 5:07p.m. 34-35—69 Utah 2 1 5 I 227 130 Erik Compton x-Wednesday,Oct. 29: SanFrancisco at KansasCity, 35-34—69 UCLA 1 2 4 2 210 171 BrooksKoepka 5:07 p.m. 34-35—69 Colorado 0 3 2 4 190 214 AaronBaddeley 35-34—69 W ebb Si m pson Thursday'sSummary 35-34—69 Thursday'sGame Jonathan Byrd Utah29,OregonState23,2 OT JohnMerrick 36-33—69 Saturday'sGames BlayneBarber 36-33—69 Giants 6, Cardinals 3 35-34—69 UCLA at California,12:30 p.m. Hudson Swafford ColoradoatSouthernCal, 3p.m. Sl. Louis Sun Francisco ab r hbi ab r hbi WashingtonatOregon, 5p.m. LPGA Tour StanfordatArizonaState, 7:30p.m. M crpnt3b 3 0 0 0 GBlanccf 4 I 2 0 J aycf-If-cf 4 0 2 I Panik2b 4 I I 2 KEB-Henaeenk Thursday'sResult H ollidylf 4 0 I 0 Poseyc 4 0 0 0 Thursday Neshekp 0 0 0 0 Sandovl3b 4 0 2 0 EAST At Sky 72Golf Club, OceanCourse W achap 0 0 0 0 Ariaspr 0 I 0 0 Pittsburgh21, VirginiaTech16 Incheon,SouthKorea JhPerltss 4 0 0 0 Pencerf 3 0 0 0 Purse: 52million MAdms1b 3 I I I BeltIb 3I 00 Thursday'sSummery Yardage:6,364;Par:72(35-35) D escalspr-1bg 0 0 0 Ishikawlf 3 I I 3 Firsl RoundLeaders Grichkrf-If 4 0 I 0 Bcrwfrss 3 0 0 0 HaejiKang 34-33—67 Utah 29, OregonSl. 23 (20T) Wong2b 4 0 0 0 Bmgrnp 2 0 0 0 f heeLee 32-37—69 T .cruzc 2 2 I I Morseph I I I I Minjee Lee 33-36—69 Utah 5 0 3 7 7 6 — 29 Mirim Lee Wnwrgp 2 0 0 0 Scasillp 0 0 0 0 35-34—69 OregonSt. 0 6 0 1 0 7 0 — 2 3 Bourjos cf 0 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 CatrionaMathew 35-34—69 First Guerler Taversph-rf 1 0 0 0 AmyYang 36-33—69 Utah —FGPhillips 38,11:08. Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 3 1 6 7 6 H ee-Kyung B a e 33-37—70 Utah —FGPhillips 43,:45. 37-33—70 Sl.Louis 5 0 1 200 OOB — 3 Chella Choi Second Quarter 36-34—70 Sen Francisco 502 BOO 013 — 6 SandraGal OrSt—FGRomaine37,11:24. Eun-HeeJi 36-34—70 Oneoutwhenwinningrunscored. OrSt—FGRomaine45,:00. DP—St.LouisI, SanFrancisco1.LOB—St. Louis 36-34—70 Kim Kaufm an Third Quaiter 34-36—70 6, SanFrancisco3. 28—Jay(1)r Sandoval(3). HRBrittany Li n ci c ome Utah—FGPhillips 46, 10:20. 36-34—70 Ma.Adams (2), Tcruz (1), Panik(1), Ishikawa(1), Suzann Pettersen Fourth Quarter 36-34—70 Morse(I). SB—Wong0). S—Wainwright. BeatrizRecari O rSt — Vi l a mi n 72 pass from M a nni o n (R o m ai n e 35-36—71 IP H R E R BBSO kick), 13:49. ShanshanFeng St. Louis J ulieta Gra na da 36-35—71 Utah — B oo ke r1run (Phi l i ps ki c k),406. Wainwright 7 4 2 2 2 7 KarineIcher 35-36—71 OrSt — F G R om aine 4 9,:00. 35-36—71 NeshekBS,1-1 I I I 1 0 0 MoriyaJutanugarn Firsl Overtime WachaL,0-1 1-3 2 3 3 1 0 Jung-MinLee 34-37—71 Utah—Booker15run(Phglips kick). Sen Francisco I n bee Pa rk 35-36—71 OrSt—Villamin 2 passfrom Mannion (Romaine Bumgarner 8 5 3 3 2 5 kick). 2-3 I 0 0 2 0 S.casilla SecondOverlime SOCCER AffeldtW,1-0 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Utah—Booker19run. T—3:03.A—43,217(41,915). A—40,479. MLS

ON DECK

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE AH TimesPDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East

W L T Pct PF PA 5 2 0 714 187 154 3 3 0 500 118 126 2 3 0 400 120 124 1 6 0 143 121 185 South W L T Pct PF PA Indianapolis 4 2 0 667 189 136 Houston 3 3 0 500 132 120 Tennessee 2 4 0 333 104 153 Jacksonvile 0 6 0 000 81 185 North W L T Pct PF PA 3 1 1 700 134 113 4 2 0 667 164 97 3 2 0 600 134 115 3 3 0 500 124 139 West W L T Pcl PF PA SanDiego 5 1 0 .833 164 91 Denver 4 1 0 .800 147 104 Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 119 101 Oakland 0 5 0 .000 79 134 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

Philadelphia Dallas N.Y.Giants Washington

Carolina NewOrleans

Atlanta

TampaBay

10:30 a.m. Pac-12

HOCKEY

College, LakeSuperior State at Notre Dame

3 p.m.

NBCSN

BASEBALL

MLB, SanFrancisco at St. Louis

5 p.m.

Fox

6 p.m.

NBCSN

BOXING

Steve Cunninghamvs. Natu Visinia

Listingsarethe mostaccurateavailable. The Bulletinis not responsible for late changesmadeby TVor radio stations.

Arizona SanFrancisco Seattle St. Louis

W L 5 1 5 1 3 3 1 5 South W L 3 2 2 3 2 4 I 5 North W L 4 2 4 2 3 3 2 4 West W L 4 I 4 2 3 2 I 4

T 0 0 0 0

Pcl PF PA 833 183 132 833 165 126 500 133 138 167 132 166

T 1 0 0 0

Pct PF PA 583 141 157 400 132 141 333 164 170 167 120 204

T 0 0 0 0

Pct PF PA

T 0 0 0 0

Pcl PF PA 800 116 106

667 116 82 667 161 130 500 143 144 333 104 143

667 141 123 600 133 113 200 101 150

Thursday'sGame NewEngland27,N.Y.Jets25

Sunday'sGames Seattle atSt.Louis, 10a.m. Miami atChicago,10a.m. CarolinaatGreenBay,10a.m.

Atlantaat Baltimore,10a.m.

SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL Thunder'S Durant haS foot fraCture —TheOklahomaCity Thunder say star forward Kevin Durant hadsuccessful surgery Thursday to address abone fracture in his right foot and will be out at least six weeks. NetS LOPeZ SPrainS foot —Brooklyn center Brook Lopez is expected to besidelined for10 days to two weeksafter mildly spraining his right mid-foot Wednesdaynight in the Nets' exhibition game against Sacramento in China.

FOOTBALL ASSault laWSuit againSt Jerry JOneS diSmiSSed —A Dallas judge hasdismissed the sexual assault lawsuit filed against Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. State District Judge DaleTillery ruled Thursday that allegations madeagainst Jones by anOklahoma woman were barred byTexas law on statutes of limitations. — From wire reports

Tenne sseeatWashington,10a.m. Cleveland atJacksonvile,10 a.m. Cincinnati atIndianapolis,10a.m. Minnesota atBuffalo,10a.m. NewOrleansatDetroit,10 a.m. KansasCityatSanDiego,1:05 p.m. Arizonaat Oakland, 1:25p.m. N.Y.Giantsat Dallas,1:25 p.m. SanFranciscoat Denver,5:30p.m. Open: Philadelphia,TampaBay Monday'sGame HoustonatPittsburgh,5:30 p.m. Thursday'sSummary

Patriots 27, Jets 25 N.Y. Jets NewEngland

6 5 7 5 — 25 7 10 3 7 — 27 First Guarler NE — Vereen 49 pass from Brady(Gostkowski kick), 13:31. NYJ—FGFolk22, 6:29. NYJ—FGFolk47,:19. SecondQuarter NYJ—FGFolk46, 7:52. NE — Vereen3passfromBrady(Gostkowski kick), 4;22. NYJ—FGFolk27, I:01. NE— FGGostkowski39,:00. Third Guerler NYJ —Ivory1run (Folkkick),8:58. NE— FG Gostkowski36,4:10. Fourth Quarter NE — Amendola 19 passfromBrady(Gostkowski kick), 7:49. NYJ—Cumberland 10 pass from Smith (pass

failed),2:31. A—68,756.

Utah O r SI 16 21 46-253 46-118 62 27 2 9-18-1 21-37-1 10 0 7-43.1 7-41.4 3-1 1-1 6 -67 9 - 75 29:44 30:16

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int ReturnYards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Timeof Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING —Utah: Booker 32-229, K.Thompson 9-20, Poole1-7, Wilson4-(minus3). OregonSt.: Ward23-69, Woods9-46, Bolden1-27, Brown6-22, Dockery1-8,Mannion6-(minus54). PASSING —Utah: Wilson 5-10-0-45, K.Thomp son4-8-1-17.OregonSt.: Mannion21-37-1-272. RECEIVING —Utah: Anderson4-35, Patrick 2-19, Tonga1-11, Booker1-2, Scott I-(minus5). Oregon Sl.:Ward6-45, Bolden4-75,Vilamin 3-83,Ortiz 3-26, Hamlett2-15,Jarmon1-20, Anderson1-5, Smith1-3.

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AH TimesPDT

EasternConference

W L T P tsGF GA x-D.C. 1 6 9 7 5 5 49 35 x -New England 16 13 4 5 2 50 46 x-Sporting KansasCity 14 11 7 49 47 37 x-New York 12 9 11 47 52 47 Columbus 12 10 10 46 47 40 TorontoFC 11 14 7 40 43 52 Houston 11 16 6 39 38 56 P hiladelphia 9 11 1 2 3 9 48 48 Chicago 5 9 1 8 33 38 48 Montreal 6 18 8 2 6 36 56

WesternConference W L T P tsGF GA

x-Seattle 1 9 10 3 6 0 61 48 x-LosAngele s 1 7 6 9 60 67 33 x -Real SaltLake 14 8 1 0 52 52 39 x-FCDallas 1 5 11 6 5 1 54 43 Vancouver 11 8 13 46 41 40 Portland 11 9 12 45 59 52 Colorado 8 16 8 3 2 43 60 America's Line ChivasUSA 8 18 6 3 0 28 59 SanJose 6 15 11 29 35 49 NFL NOTE: Th ree p oi n ts for vi ctory, onepointfor tie. Favorite Open Current 0/U Underdog x- clinched playoffberth Sunday COLTS 3 3 49r/x Bengals Thursday'sGames WASHINGTON 4 5'Ix 46H Ti t ans B EARS 3 ' / x 3 ' / x 48'/2 Dolphins NewEngland2, Houston1 Today'sGames Browns 4 ~/x 5 r/z 45 JAGUARS S eahawks 6~/x 7 43'/~ R A MS RealSaltLakeatPortland, 7 p.m. PACKERS 7 7 49 P anthers Saturday'sGames RAVENS 7 7 49'/z F alcons MontrealatToronto Fc,11 a.m. BILLS 4'Ix 5 42r/x V i kings FC Dallaat s Colorado, noon LIONS 2' / x 3 48H Sa ints SportingKansasCity at Philadelphia, 3p.m. CHARG ERS 5'/x 4 44r/2 C h i efs Chicagoat D.c. United,3p.m. COWBOYS 5'/z 6'/z 48 Giants Vancouver atSanJose, 7;30p.m. Cards 4 3H 44'/~ RAIDERS Sunday'sGames BRONCOS BVx 6'/x 50rZx 4 9 ers ColumbusatNewYork, noon S TEELERS 4

BOISEST HOUSTN O

Monday 3

College Today

15 17

HOCKEY

LOUISVILLE 1 4 1 7 12'/z 16 UMASS BOWLGREEN 3 I

71/x 81/x

3 3 '/x PK 1'/z 9H PK I'Zx 7 7 1ty/z 9'/x 14 13ia 6'/x 7 11 11'A

NHL

63H Fresno St

erx 7V~ 50rZx Temple Saturday

21'/z 22 Marshall Syracuse 3'/x 6 NO ILLINOIS 1 4 13 Akron 3 MINNES OTA 13 13'Zx 4/12 MARYLAN D 3 9'/x 8 Baylor 3 2/12 DUKE GeorgiaTech 1'/x 2

CMICHIG AN Georgia SanJoseSt AIR FOR CE SFlorida LATECH NTEXAS Cincinnati

44r/x T exans

Seattle FC at LosAngeles,5:30 p.m.

56'Iz FLOR IDAINTL ' 42H WAKEF OREST 56'Ix Miami-Ohio 42 O H IO 48'/~ P urdue 49 low a 80 W VIRGINIA 51'Iz V irginia 69H NCAROLIA N 48'Ix Nc State 62r/z E Michigan 70r/x W Michigan 53rZx B all St 55'/2 ARKANSAS

NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AH TimesPDT

EasternConference U Montreal Ottawa

Tampa Bay Toronto Boston Detroit Buffalo Florida

Atlantic Division GP W L OT PtsGF GA 5 4 I 0 8 17 18 4 3 I 0 6 11 8 4 2 I I 5 13 8 4 2 2 0 4 14 14 6 2 4 0 4 11 17 3 I I I 3 6 7 4 I 3 0 2 8 17 3 0 2 I I 3 9

Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT PtsGF GA 46'Iz WYOMING N.Y.Islanders 4 4 0 0 8 19 12 57yx NewMexico NewJersey 4 3 I 0 6 15 12 52'Ix T ULSA Washington 4 2 0 2 6 16 10 46r/z Tx-SAntonio Pittsburgh 3 2 I 0 4 13 9 55r/x So Miss Columbus 3 2 I 0 4 10 7 6 1'Zx SM U N.Y.Rangers 5 2 3 0 4 13 20 TROY 64'/2 App'chianSt Carolina 2 2 2 10 15 BYU 57 Ne vada Philadelphia 4 4 0 0 2 2 2 11 16 Army 5'/x 3'/2 52 K ENT ST Western Conference Stanford 31/2 31/2 53'Ix ARIZONA ST Central Division OREG ON 20 21 65 Washington GP W L OT Pts GF GA Ucla 71/2 7 74rZx CALIFOR NIA Nashville 3 2 0 I 5 9 6 Uab PK I 69'/z MIDTEN NST Chicago 3 2 0 I 5 10 6 OHIO ST 19'/z 21 62r/x Rutgers Dallas 4 2 I I 5 10 11 ALABAMA 12'A 13'A 63H Texas A&M Minnesota 2 2 0 0 4 8 0 USC 20 20'/z 61'Ix Colorado St. Louis 3 I I I 3 6 5 MichiganSt 14'/z 15'/z 59 I N DIANAColorado 5 I 3 I 3 7 17 Clemson 71/2 5 45 BOSTON COLL Winnipeg 3 I 2 0 2 7 9 OKLAHO MA 9'Ix Zr/x 55rZx KansasSt PacificDivision IDAHO 4 4/12 68'/z New Mexico St GP W L OT Pts GF GA 6ALABAMA 17 19'/z 56r/x Georgia St SanJose 4 3 0 I 7 16 9 WKentucky 3 5 67yxFLAATLANTIC Los Angeles 5 3 I I 7 13 9 COLOR ADOST 51/2 51/2 54'Ix U t ah StAnaheim 4 3 I 0 6 16 12 MISSISSIPIP 17 16'/z 46'Iz Tennessee Calgary 2 0 6 13 13 TEXAS 12 12kx 44 lo wa St ancouver 2 5 3 2 0 0 4 9 6 FLORIDA 4V2 5'/x 47H Missouri V A rizona 3 2 I 0 4 12 12 TEXASTECH 14'Iz 13 58'/2 K ansas dmonton 4 0 3 I I 11 23 TCU 9 1 0 62 Oklahoma St E Two points for a win, onepoint for overtime 19 43r/x T u lane NOTE: CFLOR IDA 7 6 ' Zx 52 N'WESTER N loss. Nebraska sGames 10'/z 10 LSU 53 K entucky .Y.Islanders4,Thursday' SanJose3, SO FLORIDA ST 11'Zx NotreDame N Rangers2, Carolina1, SO SANDIEG OST 9'Ix Zr/x 46rZx Hawaii N.Y. Los Angeles1,St.Louis0,SO Dallas 3, Pittsburgh2

GOLF

PGA Tour PGA-ShrinersHospitals for ChildrenOpen

Washington 6, NewJersey2 Montreal6,Boston4 Ottawa 5,Colorado3 Today'sGames Florida atBuffalo,4p.m.

Calgaryat Columbus,4 p.m. Detroit atToronto,4:30p.m. Nashville atWinnipeg,5p.m. Vancou veratEdmonton,6:30p.m. MinnesotaatAnaheim,7p.m. Saturday'sGames Bostoa ntBuff alo,4p.m. ColoradoatMontreal,4 p.m. Columbus at Ottawa,4 p.m. Torontoat Detroit, 4 p.m. SanJoseat NewJersey,4 p.m. N.Y.IslandersatPrtsburgh,4 p.m. Flonda atWashmgton,4p.m. PhiladelphiaatDalas, 5p.m. NashvilleatChicago,5:30p.m. St Louis atArizona 6pm Tampa Bayat Vancouver, 7p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA preseason NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION AH TimesPOT

Thursday'sGames

Boston111,Philadelphia 91 Chicago85,Atlanta 84 NewOrleans120,OklahomaCrty 86 Golden State104, Denver101 Phoenix121,SanAntonio90 Utah119,L.A.Lakers86

Today'sGames Charlotteat Washington, 4p.m. Detroit atOrlando,4 p.m. Dallas atCleveland,4:30p.m. Torontovs.Oklahoma City at Wichita, KS,5p.m. Milwaukee vs. Minnesotaat Cedar Rapids,IA,5p.m. GoldenStatevs. Miamiat KansasCity, MO , 5:30p.m. Utah atL.A.Clippers,7:30 p.m.

TENNIS ATP Ersle BankOpen Thursday, alWienerStadlhaHe Vienna, Austria Purse: 5560,500(WT250) Surlace: Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound DavidFerrer(I), Spain,def.Tobias Kamke,Germa-

ny, 7-5r6-1.

Benjamin Becker,Germany, def. Robin Haase, Netherlands,6-3, 6-3. ViktorTroicki,Serbia,def. LukasRosol (5), Czech Republic,6-3, 6-2. ThomazBeluca, Brazrl,def. Fehm ano Lopez (3), Spain 6-7(9) 6-1 6-4 Jan-LennardStruff, Germ any, def. SergiyStak-

hovsky,Ukraine, 7-6(6), 2-6,7-6(3). AndyMurray(2), Britain, def. VasekPospisil, Canada, 6-4,6-4.

Stockhol m Open Thursday, at KungligeTennishaHen Stockholm, Sweden Surlace: Hard-Indoor Purse: 3560,000IWT250) Singles SecondRound MariusCopil, Rom ania, def. Pierre-HuguesHerbert, France,6-4,6-3. MatthiasBachinger,Germany, def. LeonardoMayer (5), Argentina,7-6(3), 6-7(4), 6-3. JackSock,UnitedStates, def.JeremyChardy (6),

France,7-6(3), 6-3. TomasBerdych(I), CzechRepublic, def. Dustin Brown,Germany,7-5,6-3. AdrianMannarino, France,def.Alexander Dolgopolov (4),Ukraine,6-4,6-7(2), 7-6(4).

WTA Kremlin Cup Thursday, atOlympic Stadium Moscew Purse: Men,$775,520(WT250);Women, 5710,500(Premier) Surlace: Hard-Indoor Singles Men SecondRound Ricardas Berankis, Lithuania,def.MilosRaonic(1), Canada,6-3,4-6,6-3. ErnestsGulbis (3), Latvia,def.Daniel Gimeno-Tra-

ver,Spain, 6-3,7-683).

MikhailKukushkin,Kazakhstan, def.Fabio Fognini (4),ltaly,6-4,6-2. TommyRobredo(6), Spain, def.Filip Krajinovic, Serbia,6-3,6-4. Mikhail Youzhny(7), Russia, def.JuanMonaco, Argentina,6-3,7-6 (6). Women SecondRound AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova(6), Russia, def. Alison Riske,UnitedStates,6-2,6-2. TsvetanaPironkova,Bulgaria, def.AleksandraKrunic, Serbia6-2, , 6-3. KaterinaSiniakova, CzechRepublic, def. Kristina MladenovicFran , ce,6-1, 6-1. Vitalia Diatchenko,Russia, def. DominikaCibulkova(I), Slovakia4-6, , 6-2, 6-2.

LuxembourgOpen Thursday, at CK Sportcenler Kockelsheuer Luxembourg Purse:$250,000(InO.) Surlece: Hard-Indoor Singles Quarlerlinals AnnikaBeck,Germany, def. Patricia Mayr-Achleitner,Austria,6-2,6-2. BarboraZahlavovaStrycova (4), CzechRepublic, def. Johanna Larsson, Sweden, 6-0, 6-2. MonaBarthel,Germany, def. Kiki Bertens,Netherlands,6-3,6-0. DenisaAllertova,CzechRepublic, def. VarvaraLepchenko (5), UnitedStates, 4-6, 6-3,7-5.

DEALS Transactions BASEBAL L

AmericanLeague TEXASRANGERS— NamedJeff Banistermanager. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—NamedMarkGrace assistanthitting coach,AndyGreen third basecoach, Glenn Sherlockbenchcoach,HenryBlancocoachand bullpencatcher, MikeHarkeypitching coach,Dave McKayfirst basecoach, Mel StottlemyreJr. bullpen coachandTurnerWardhitting coach. BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association MILWAU KEEBUCKS— Exercised the third-year contractoptiononG-FGiannis Antetokounmpo and the fourth-year contract optiononF-CJohnHenson. WASHIN GTONWIZARDS—WaivedCDanielOrton. FOOTBA LL National Football League CHICAGOBEARS — Wai yedC-G TaylorBoggs from injuredreservewithaninjury settlement. NEW ENGLANDPATRIOTS— Placed LBJerod MayoandRBStevanRidleyoninjured reserve.Signed OL ChrisBarkerandRBJonas Grayfromthe practice

squad. TAMPA BAYBUCCANEERS—Fired IsaiahHarris, director ofplayerdevelopment.

HOCKEY National HockeyLeague BUFFALO SABRES—AssignedDsJake Mccabe andMarkPysykto Rochester (AHL). DETROIT REDWINGS—Assigned CAndy Miele to Grand Rapids (AHL). NEW YORKISLANDERS—LoanedDGriffin Reinhart toBridgeport(AHL). TAMPABAYLIGHTNING—AssignedFJonathan Drouin toSyracuse(AHL). COLLEG E IDAHOSTATE — Signedfootball coach Mike Kramer to athree-yearcontract extensionthroughthe 2017season.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedonThursday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wsllhd Bonneville 1,404 43 1 3 7 2 12 0 T he Daffes 1,023 18 8 6 8 8 24 0 John Day 67 7 207 746 368 McNary 1,000 2 7 9 798 242 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonThursday. Chnk Jchnk Stlhd WsBhd Bonneviffe1,144,710184,356 319,921 128,074 The Daffes763,296 130,820 245,954 96,654 John Day 641,389 114,489 189,945 71,742 McNary 596,371 106,564 196,216 69,455

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014• THE BULLETIN

MLB PLAYOFFS

ree-run omersen s I Bn 0

By Janie McCauley

on wild throws the past two days, the Giants used the long ball to advance

The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — It was the

to their third Series in five years

Shot That Shook the Bay.

by knocking out the defending NL champions.

Travis Ishikawa hit the first homer

to end an NL Championship Series,

Rookie Joe Panik hit a t wo-run drive in the third inning off Wain-

a three-run drive that sent San Francisco to a 6-3 victory over the St. Lou-

wright for the Giants' first homer in seven games. "Just a gutty effort through all this and I couldn't be prouder of these guys. They just don't stop fighting," Bochy said. Ishikawa was the Pirates' opening-day first baseman, but was soon cut. He re-signed with the Giants, his original team, on a minor league deal and went to Triple-A before making it back to the majors. He moved from

is Cardinals in Game 5 on Thursday night. These every-other-year Giants will

face the Royals in an all wild-card World Series that begins Tuesday night in Kansas City. A journeyman who began the season with P itts-

NeXt uP

burg h, Ish i kawa

World Series, San Francisco at Kansas City

conneded for the

efle s

home run that sent the Giants into the World Series since perhaps the m o st

his natural first base spot to play left

field for the injured Morse. "He signed a minor league contract, he more or less picked us,"

f amous drive i n TV:Fox baseball historyBobby Thomson's "Shot Heard 'Round the World" in a 1951 playoff. "It's gratifying," Ishikawa said. "If

general manager Brian Sabean said. "I'm not surprised he hit a home run,

there's an organization I'd want to do it for, it would be this one."

Ishikawa took a winding journey to his winning home run, too. Earlier in the game, he misplayed a flyball to

A role player during the Giants' World Series win in 2010, Ishikawa was with M i lwaukee in 2012 when San Francisco won another

I'm not. I'm surprised he's our start-

ing left fielder. That's amazing to me. That's the kind of commitment he had to wanting to get on the field."

David J. Phillip/The Associated Press

San Francisco's Travis Ishikawa reacts after hitting a walk-off three-run home run during the ninth inning of Game 5 of the NLCS against St. Louis on Thursday night in San Francisco. The Giants won 6-3 to advance to the World Series.

left field that cost his team a run. He

more than made up for it with his final swing. "I think a lot of us forgot that we

championship. Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. ing his right arm into the air as he Wainwright to start the inning, to tie ninth inning against Michael Wacha, "They have been battle-tested and watched his ball sail into the seats. He it 3-all. making his first appearance of the they know how to handle themselves emphatically threw his helmet down Morse — relegated to a reserve role postseason forthe Cardinals. After on this type of stage, and then add to to the dirt in triumph and joined his because of a lengthy oblique injuryan out, Brandon Belt walked to bring that the kids that we brought up, and jubilant teammates at home plate as was batting for Madison Bumgarner, up Ishikawa, who drove a 2-0 pitch then Ishikawa. fireworks shot off from the center crowned NLCS MVP. "It's unbelievable," Morse said. "I mean, what a great story," Bochy field scoreboard. into the elevated seats in right field to set off an orange towel-waving fren- sald. Pinch-hitter Michael Morse hom- "This team has been on the same zied celebration. Ishikawa knew right away on his ered leading off the eighth against page since the beginning." "These guys have been through it," firstcareer postseason homer, rais- Pat Neshek, who replaced Adam After taking a 3-1 lead in the series Pablo Sandoval singled to start the

NFL

had to let him touch home plate," Bumgarner said. "We wanted to run

and tackle him around second base. We were excited." Bumgarner did not allow a hit af-

ter Tony Cruz homered to give the Cardinals a 3-2 lead with two outs in

the fourth, working eight efficient innings. Matt Adams also went deep in the fourth.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Utah's Bookerscoresthree TDsin win over OSU By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

CORVALLIS — Devontae Booker ran 19 yards for a touchdown in the second overtime to giveNo. 20 Utah a 29-23 victory over Ore-

gon State on Thursday night. Booker finished with 229 yards rushing and three touchdowns for Utah (5-1, 2-1 Pac-12), which has won all four of its road games this

/ e 'el

.«o

season. Elise Amendota /The Associated Press

Booker also ran for a 15-yard score in the

New England quarterback Tom Brady, right,

first overtime to put the Utes in front 23-16.

celebrates his touchdownpass to wide re-

The Beavers (4-2, 1-2) answered with Sean Mannion's 2-yard touchdown pass to Jordan

ceiver Danny Amendola in the second half of Thursday night's game against the New York

Jets in Foxborough, Massachusetts.

Patriots hang on for win over jets By Howard Ulman The Associated Press

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Chris Jones

wasn't going to make the same mistake he did last year when Nick Folk tried anoth-

er potential winning field goal Thursday night. This time, the New England defensive

tackle didn't commit a penalty to give the Jets kicker another chance. Jones blocked Folk's 58-yard attempt

on the final play and the Patriots had just enough offense with Tom Brady's three touchdown passes to edge surprisingly competitive New York 27-25.

"It's good to feel that ball hitting my hand

and it's good to get the win," Jones said. "I

just played it legally and did all that I could." Last season, Folk was wide left on a 56yard attempt in overtime, but Jones was

Villamin on fourth down to f orce another

period. Trevor Romaine, whose 49-yard field goal as time expired in regulation tied the game at 16, attempted a 37-yard field goal that went

wide right, giving the ball back to Utah for the game-winning drive. It was Booker's third straight game with

more than 150 yards rushing for the Utes, off to their best start since winning their first

eight games in 2010. Mannion threw a 72-yard touchdown pass to Villamin early in the fourth quarter to put Oregon State in front 13-9.

But the Utes mounted a comeback and

Troy Wayrynen /The Associated Press

Oregon State defensive end Dylan Wynn (45) celebrates with teammates after intercepting a pass against Utah during Thursday night's game in Corvallis.

Booker ran 53 yards to the Oregon State 6. On fourth down, Booker plunged into the end zone with 4:20 left. Romaine's 49-yard kick sent the game to overtime. M annion threw for 272 y ards and t w o touchdowns. He surpassed former USC quar-

and seven touchdowns. But he lasted just three out, and he made the second. series in Utah's 30-28 victory over UCLA beThe defenses ruled the half. The Beavers fore he was replaced by Thompson. converted on third down just once in six opThompson, more of a dual threat than Wil- portunities, and Utah couldn't convert in five son, completed four of eight passes for 17 tries. The Utes had just 81 total yards in the terback Carson Palmer (11,818 yards) for sec- yards in the first half. He also ran for 20 yards. half, while the Beavers had 108. ond onthePac-12's careerlistfor yardspassAndy Phillips hit field goals from 38 and Oregon State was hurt late in the first half ing with 12,012. 43 yards to give Utah a 6-0 lead in the first when running back Storm Woods injured his Kendal Thompson started at quarterback quarter. right knee following a 13-yard run. He did not for Utah, ending more than a week of specMannion was intercepted by Gionni Paul on return. ulation about who coach Kyle Whittingham his first pass of the game, and Oregon State's Woods, who went into the game as the team's second-leading rusher, just a yard bewould go with in Corvallis. The depth chart offense struggled to get anything going. going into the game listed Travis Wilson "or" The Beavers narrowed it with Romaine's hind Terron Ward, ran for 46 yards on 13 car37-yard field goal early in the second quarter. ries before he got hurt. Thompson, a transfer from Oklahoma. Wilson started the second half. Oregon State tied it as time ran out in the half The Beavers sustained another blow in the The 6-foot-7 Wilson had started all five pre- with Romaine's 45-yarder. Romaine missed second half when they lost receiver Richard vious games for Utah, throwing for 788 yards his first attempt, but Utah had called a time- Mullaney to a left elbow injury.

penalizedunder a new rule againstplayers pushing a teammate into the opponent's formation. Folk then connected from 42

yards, giving the Jets a 30-27 victory. "After what happened last year, I thought

Beavers

it was fitting that he made that play," Patri-

Continued from C1

ots coach Bill Belichick said. Folk's longest field goal in his career traveled 56 yards, but he had made all 13 of his attempts this year so the 58-yarder was makeable.

"It felt pretty good off my foot," he said. "I did kick it low, in order to give it enough to get it there." But when Jones batted it down, the Pa-

triots (5-2) raced onto the field in celebration of a win that was much tougher than

expected. The Jets (1-6) suffered their sixth straight loss, the longest streak in Rex Ryan's six

But it was too late for the de-

fense, which allowed Booker to score on easy romps in both extra

periods. Really, though, the offense put the Beavers defense in that position with its own inconsistency.

The offense looked awful much of the night, and quarterback Sean Mannion — who completed 21 of 37 for 272 yards and two touchdowns — and his

receivers appeared completely out of sync for huge swaths of

seasons as coach, after taking a 19-17 lead with just under 9 minutes left in the third quarter on Chris Ivory's 1-yard run. Stephen Gostkowski put the Patriots ahead to stay with his second field goal,

the game despite the respectable

a 36-yarder with 4:10 to go in the third.

firstthree quarters. "Offensively, we can't shoot our-

Brady's 19-yard touchdown pass to Danny Amendola gave them an eight-point lead with 4:10 remaining.

numbers. Little worked for the OSU of-

fense early, rolling up just 198 yards of total offense in the game's selves in the foot," Mannion said. "We have to be better on third

down and when we get in the red

that proved OSU is more pretend- to set up Trevor Romaine's 50-yard er than an actual top-tier Pac-12 field goal that tied the game at 16. Thursday's performance was contender. But mostly, he did not play well hardlywhat OSU had hoped for Case in point. After connect- enough. from t heir s e nior q u arterback ing with Bolden on that long pass To beat Utah "every facet of our playing what could be a pivotal play, which put Mannion ahead of game had to be at a top level," Riley USC's Carson Palmer for second sald. Pac-12 Conference game. Mannion did show off his talent all-time in the Pac-12 in career Perhaps. But the offense failed when he reared back and lofted a passing yards, the quarterback to rise to the occasion, and now the perfectly thrown ball over two de- overthrew Terron Ward streak- Beavers stand perilously close to fenders to freshman Jordan Villa- ing for what seemed like a sure another mediocre season. At 1-2 in the Pac-12 and 4-2 overmin, who streaked down the left touchdown. sideline for a 72-yard touchdown Such inconsistency seems to all, OSU stands without a distinthat gave OSU a 13-9 lead with be a troubling trend for Mannion, guishing win and a couple of nota13:49 to play. who outside of last year's near-up- ble losses. But before that play Mannion set of Oregon in the Civil War, has Oregon State has been here bewas 10 for 22 for 118 yards and an played some of his worst football fore. In fact, they were here just interception, and 52 yards of that against the Pac-12 Conference's last year after a fast start that endtotal came on one throw to Victor best teams. ed with the Beavers losing every Bolden. He has tossed 14 interceptions game against a decent team down He looked shaky and unsure, and just eight touchdowns in con- the stretch. like the freshman starter he was ference games since the Beavers It appears history is repeating four years ago. Far from what the were dominated by USC in No- itself. And that is not what anyone Beavers were looking for in their vember 2013. in Corvallis wants to see. soon-to-be-in-the-NFL q u arterYes, Mannion engineered one — Reporter: 541-617-7868; back playing in a telling game last drive at the end of regulation zhaII®bendbulletin.com. zone."

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

NHL ROUNDUP

PREP ROUNDUP

ummitstarts ast, eats i eview Standings Bulletin staff report co scored two goals to lead Boys soccer Maggi McElrath scored the White Buffaloes to victoIntermountafnConference two goals and Camille Weav- Team Conference O v erall ry in a Tri-Valley Conference t 6-0 10-1-1 game. David Madrigal and er had two assists as Summit Summi M ountaiVine w 4-1 6-3-1 defeated Ridgeview 4-1 in an Bend Mario Urietaalso scored for 3-2 7-4 1-5 3-7-1 Madras, which improved to Intermountain C o nferenceRidgeview 0-6 1-11 girlssoccer match Thursday Redmond 6-2 in league play and 8-4

(9-1 TVC), who end the regu-

at Summit High School.

playoffs. Sisters 3, Cottage Grove 0:

Megan Cornett scored in the 15th minute on an assist Dallas Stars' Jamie Benn celebrates after getting the tying goal

from Weaver,and Meghan Day added a goal in the 20th minute, also assisted by

during the third period of Thursday's game against Pittsburgh

Weaver.

G ene J. Puekar/TheAssociated Press

Summit claimed a 3-0 lead

in Pittsburgh, Thursday. The Stars won 3-2.

in the 36th minute when McElrath scored herfirst goal of

Starsrallyfor3-2 win ever Penguins

the match. Sailor Woodward scored for Ridgeview early in

The Associated Press

the Class 5A standings, improved to 5-0-1 in the IMC and

during Ottawa's three-goal

P ITTSBURGH —

7 y l er t hird p eriod t o Seguin scored a power-play Senators.

goal with 2.9 seconds remaining to give the Dallas Stars a 3-2 victory over the P ittsburgh Penguins o n Thursday night. Seguin's goal capped a furious comeback as Dallas scored twice in the final 2:57

l ead t he

Islanders 4, Sharks 3: UNIONDALE, NY. — John

Tavares scored the decisive goal of the shootout to help the New York Islanders re-

main unbeaten. Rangers 2, H urricanes 1 : NEW Y ORK —

H enr-

to win its second straight ik Lundqvist stopped 29 and snap a six-game losing shots through overtime, and streak in Pittsburgh. Jamie

then all three attempts in

Benn and Antoine Roussel a shootout, and Rick Nash alsoscoredfortheStars,who scored the only goal in the won in Pittsburgh for the first

time since Dec. 23,2000. Sidney Crosby had his fourth goal of the season and

Chris Kunitz also scored for the Penguins. Also on Thursday: Canadiens 6, Bruins 4:

tiebreaker to lift New York.

C apitals 6

D e v ils 2 :

WASHINGTON Alex Ovechkin scored in his third

straight game, Braden Holtby made 26 saves and Washington handed New Jersey

B r e n dan Kings1, Blues 0: LOS ANGallagher and P.A. Paren- GELES — Jonathan Quick teau each had two goals tied the Kings' franchise and Montreal won its home record with his 32nd career MONTREAL —

opener over Boston.

shutout, making 43 saves and

Senators 5, Avalanche 3: stopping all three St. Louis OTTAWA — Clarke MacAr- shootout attempts in Los Anthur had the go-ahead score geles' victory over the Blues.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Cink, Laird share early lead at Shriners Open The Associated Press

off in 2010 when Jonathan

LAS VEGAS — Stewart Cink birdied seven of the fi-

Byrd made a hole-in-one on the fourth extra hole.

nal 11 holes Thursday for a

Also on Thursday: Mcoowell falls early at match play: ASH, EnglandLaird in the Shriners Hospi- Defending champion Graeme 7-under 64 and a share of the first-round lead with Martin tals for Children Open.

Cink had a b ogey-free

atop the TVC standings. The two conference foes will play a tie-breaker match'Ilfesday at

Ridgeview for the league's No. 1 seed in the Class 4A state

Girls soccer overall. "It didn't take long for lntermountainConference us to get ahead, and we domTeam Conference O v erall Summit 5-0-1 6-2-2 inated," said Madras coach Bend 4-0-1 9-0-2 Clark Jones. "We wanted 6-4 M ountaiVine w 3-2 Ridgeview 1-5 3-6-1 to come outand get a good Redmond 0-6 1-9-1 game in, and play team ball,

12 kills by Nila Lukens, the Outlaws swept Cottage Grove 25-6, 25-8, 25-10 to clinch the

Sky-Em League title. Allie the ball around and got good Spear contributed with seven Conference shots." kills and five aces for Sisters, 6-1 Central Christian 3, C.S. Jessie Brigham posted 16 digs, 5-1 and we did that. We spread

Volleyball IntermountafnConference

Team Summit Bend MountainView Ridgeview Redmond

COTTAGE GROVE — Behind

4-2 1-6 0-6

Lewis 1: NEWBERG — A hat

and Alex Hartford finished

her second goal of the day, in Storm scores to lead Summit

trick by Caleb Reynolds pro- with 13 assists. The Outlaws, pelled the Tigers to a Class No. 2 in Class 4A, moved to 3A/2A/1A Special District 6 9-0 in Sky-Em play. victory to improve Central C ulver 3 , Irr i go n 0 :

the 50th minute.

Christian to 5- 4 i n

the second half to make it 3-1, but McElrath answered with

The Storm, ranked fifth in

to an Intermountain Conference win. Eli Warmenhoven

l e ague BOARDMAN — L ittle r acked u p

gars, No. 8 in Class 5A, to race

past the visiting Panthers in an Intermountain Conference matchup. Rylee Dickinson scored twice for the Cougars (3-2 IMC, 6-4 overall), Madison Choffel logged a goal, and Abby Nopp and Savanna Miller each dished out two as-

S h e alene 2 2 k i l ls,

took a pass from Mack Van

play and 5-5 overall. Reynolds scored twice in the first

bringing her season total to

Der Velde and recorded what

half, with assists from Jacob

a school-record 515, as the

8-2-2 overall, while the Ravens Storm coach Ron Kidder de- Biever and Bryson Eells, to fell to 1-5 and 3-8-1. scribed as the "longest shot give the Tigers a 2-0 halftime I've seen a high school kid lead. After the break and folIn other Thursday action: GIRLS SOCCER hit; a laser" to provide Sum- lowing a score by C.S. LewMountain View 7, Redmond mit, No. 2 in Class 5A, with a is, Jun Koo sent a through 1: Four straight goals by 2-0 lead. Scinto scored in the ball to Reynolds, who netTaryn Poole, two on each side 34th minute off an assist from ted a goal to all but seal the of halftime, allowed the Cou- Alex Bowlin, and the Storm victory.

Bulldogs swept Irrigon 25-15, 25-8, 25-10 in Columbia Basin Conference action. Little

and 10-1-1 overall. Ridgeview slipped to 1-5 in league play

added seven aces and six digs for the Bulldogs (7-0 CBC), Margie Beeler dished out 33 assists, and Emma Hoke chipped in with four aces and VOLLEYBALL nine digs. Lynze Schonneker Mountain View 3, Ridgeview had four digs and four kills 2: Playing without three start- for Culver, ranked second in

and 3-7-1 overall.

ers due to injury, the Cou-

Mountain View 10, Redmond 2: By way of forfeit,

gars rallied behind Mikayla finished with two aces and Schumacher's 34 digs and 55 five kills. assists for a 20-25, 25-22, 19Coquille 3, La Pine 0: LA

improved to 6-0 in the IMC

the Cougars improved to 4-1 in Intermountain Conference

Class 2A, and Andrea Retano

25, 25-20, 16-14 Intermountain

PINE —

K i n sey P i nckney

play, trailing only Summit in Conference win. Sierra Hollissists. Leilani Estrada recorded the league standings, and 6-3- ter had 20 kills for Mountain Redmond's lone score with a 1 overall, while the Panthers View (4-2 IMC), Taeya Bolgoal early in the second half, fell to 0-6 in the IMC, 1-11 ing logged 27 kills, and Katy

logged 11 assists and 10 digs,

as the Panthers dropped to

25-13 setback. Maddie Fish-

0-6 in league play and 1-9-1

its first loss.

lar season tied with Madras

overall.

Estacada 4, Madras 0:

overall.

in Mountain Valley Conference play with a 25-16, 25-17,

Mahr totaled 39 digs. Karlee

Sisters 7, Junction City 2: JUNCTION CITY — Minam Craven scored twice, and the

MADRAS — T h e R angers Outlaws built a 7-0 lead en scored within the f irst five route to a Sky-Em League vicminutes and then again mid- tory to clinch a fourth straight

way through the first half to take a 2-0 lead by halftime and claim th e T r i-Valley Conference win. Despite the loss, White Buffaloes coach

league crown. Jadon Bachtold posted a goal and two assists for the Outlaws (8-0 Sky-Em, 9-2 overall), and Justin Harrer had a goal and an assist.

K rista H ayes p r aised t h e

Colton Mannhalter, Andreas

play of her team. "We were really impressed with the way the girls played," Hayes said. "They played a solid 80 minutes of soccer." Madras

but the Hawks slipped to 0-7

Pedersen and Billy Biggers eachscoredfor Sisters,which was ranked fourth in Class 4A

heading into the contest. Crook County 6, Corbett 1:

Duncan racked up five blocks, er and Micaela Whittington and Mountain View finished each had four kills for La with 11 aces as a team. For the

Pine, while Julie Deniz posted

Ravens (1-6), Katrina Johnson three kills. posted 19 kills, Maddi Remick GIRLS WATER POLO had 12 kills, and Paige Davis Madras 16, Summit 3: Sohad eight kills and 38 assists. phie Gemelas had five goals, McKenzie Bartlett added five Cirelle Frank added four, and kills for Ridgeview, and Chloe the White Buffaloes stormed Ross chipped in with four to victory at Juniper Swim & kills. Fitness Center. Melissa Field Crook County 3, Corbett 0: scoredthree times forMadras, PRINEVILLE — T h e C ow- Summit was led by Annie girls capped the r egular Jarvis' two goals and Sydney season in style, blasting the Goodman's one score. Goodvisiting Cardinals 25-16, 25- man also had two blocks in 23, 25-6 in both teams' final goal for the Storm, while Eden

fell to 0-8 in the TVC and 1-11

PRINEVILLE —

overall. Corbett 7, Crook County 0: CORBETT — The Cowgirls dropped to 1-7 in Tri-Valley Conference action and 1-9

Hernandez scored two goals to lead the Cowboys to the

Ch r i stian Tri-Valley Conference match

of the year. Karlee Hollis recorded 10 kills, Kayla Hamil-

Tri-Valley Conference victo-

ton posted 15 assists and six

V anderhoeck finished w i t h

three blocks. BOYS WATER POLO Summit 10, Madras 7: Tom-

ry. Kohlter Kee, Diego Nunez, aces, and Aspen Christiansen Nathan Jones and Josue Badi- ended the match with 13 digs overall. llo all scored as Crook County to lead Crook County. Abby BOYS SOCCER cruised to the win and im- Smith added 14 kills and three Summit 4, Ridgeview 0: proved to 3-4-1 in the TVX and aces, Laura Fraser contributed Conor Galvin's tw o g o als, 5-4-1 overall. eight kills and five aces, and both assisted by M i chael Madras 4, Estacada 0: ES- Jen Roth registered seven kills Scinto, sandwiched a pair of TACADA — Gustavo Pache- of her own for the Cowgirls

my Brewer scored five goals to lead the Storm at Juniper

Storm

hopefully we peak at the right moment," Waskom said. "I feel like we're moving toward our peak."

Swim & Fitness Center in a

Central Valley League victory. Summit keeper Kyle Alhart paced the Storm's defense with 10 saves. The Storm are

now 6-0 in league play.

McDowell's comeback fell short in a 2-and-1 loss to Mik-

ko Ilonen, and Henrik Stenhis first start since dropping son rallied from three holes out of the FedEx Cup play- down to edge Francesco Mooffsafter the second event. linari 2 and I in round-robin He won the last of his six play in the World Match Play PGA Tour titles in the 2009 Championship. British Open. Kang takes early LPGA round at TPC Summerlin in

Laird a lso

h a d a bo-

l ead:

I N C H EON, S o u t h

gey-free round. He played Korea — Haeji Kang shot the front nine in 5-under 30 and added birdies on Nos. 15

and 18, holing a 50-foot putt on the last. The Scot won the 2009 event and lost in a play-

a 5-under 67 to take a two-

stroke lead over five players after the first round of the LPGA KEB-Hanabank

Championship.

23 kills evenly throghout the Summit is off until its IMC lineup. f inale a t M o u n tain V i e w "Honestly, I think the girls next Thursday, while Bend Continued from C1 This was the best I've seen left everything they could out faces two league foes next (the Storm) play," Bend coach on the court," Cooper said, week, setting up a thrilling Kristin Cooper said. "They noting that the setback should final week to decide the IMC definitely brought their 'A' light a fire within the Lava champion. "We continue to improve, game tonight.... They were Bears. "If we just learn from just on fire."

this and move on and take

k s e s a.

and that's the nice thing about

The second-ranked Lava the things that we need to do having a young team is they Bears (5-1) totaled 51 digs and better and execute it a little bit just keep moving forward and 13 blocks as a team, spreading better, then we'll be back." •

•

30"Range

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•

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Brad Haun NM~2215 46

NBA Continued from C1 In the playoffs, their percentages got

NBAapproyesinstant replay modifications

even better, and in the NBA Finals against

NEW YORK — The NBA's Board of

the Heat they shot a wildly good 47 percent from 3-land. "I hate it," Spurs coach Gregg Popovich

Governors has approved several modifications to the leagUe'sinstant replay system. The most notablechangeannounced Thursday night allows officials to use replay only in the last two minutes of overtime. Lastyear, instant replay was available for use in theentire overtime penod. Referees canalso now review plays to determine if a clear-path foul is warranted even if they did not initially call a clear-path foul. Previously a clear-path foul had to becalled for the play to be eligible for review. Referees also will be able to usereplay to determine if a foul merits being upgraded to a flagrant foul. Last season, they could only use replay if a flagrant foul was called on the floor.

sald.

No, he wasn't kidding when he said that in June. Popovich detests the 3-pointer, but

in this NBA, it's a prerequisite. "It's changed the game," Popovich said. "It makes it tougher to cover that much

room defensively on the court, so you do have to pay attention to it defensively. It's a heck of a weapon.... To me it's not bas-

ketball but you've got to use it. If you don't, you're in big trouble." To wit: Of the 14 teams that made 600

attempts or less from 3-point range last season, 10 didn't make the playoffs. The other four combined to go 14-21 in the

postseason. "All the analytics guys have looked at it and they see the value of the 3-point shot,

— The Associated Press especially the corner 3-point shot," Heat forward Danny Granger said. "Teams are obviously game-planning to get those shots and to get shooters to space the cer Hawes and Chris Bosh combined to

ing Love. "It's more of a skilled league," Orlando coach Jacque Vaughn said. "Just the way fouls are called, the way the offense and

the freedom of movement is, if you're a skilled basketball player there's a place for you. And skill is shooting the basketball. I think we're seeing that across the board in our league now." When Vaughn played,the game was more physical, defenders allowed to do more things within legal limits. Vaughn said the first time he ever had a pick set against him was by longtime league strongman Charles Oakley, and he laughed at saying that he's "still recovering" from that hit.

EVERGREEN' O2014Begnen Hom e lm S a reginewt trade nsmeof nen taon m e

TV APPLIANCE

solol ', soioi <ker'~ il>2' ~A~ Everyday~

Befoi r~e li2-'

Eve~ryd'ay

i II

Suffice to say, there aren't many Oak-

leys in today's game. Finesse is in, force is out. "The game has definitely changed," Vaughn said. Preseason numbers show more of the

same. The Heat took nearly 50 shots from

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3-point range in a team scrimmage earlier this month. Corner 3's seen to tax teams defensive rotations more than anything

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

else, and offenses aren't going to take away that weapon anytime soon. In short, 3's are wild in this NBA.

"The game that we play today is a difIt's not accurate to say everybody in the — and they're both 7-footers, give or take ferent game that was played 10 years ago, NBA is shooting 3-pointers. aninch. 15 years ago, 20 years ago," Korver said. It just seems that way. Hawes actually shot a smidge better "Rules are different, philosophies are difKevin Love, Kevin Durant and Paul from long range last season than San ferent, and shooting is a big part of the George were all among the 10 most pro- Antonio's Danny Green — who just hap- game. I think for a while people thought lific 3-takers last season — and they're pens to have record for most 3's in an NBA that shooting was a lost art in the NBA all listed at 6-foot-9 or taller. James made Finals. and I feel like it's made a huge comeback eight straight 3's in a game against CharNow the Cavaliersare surrounding recently and the trend is that it's probably lotte, on his way to a 61-point night. Spen- James with shooters in Cleveland, includ- going to keep going." court.

541-280-2564 tyli3213-IP ~

take more than 500 shots from past the arc

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

NASDAQ

16,117.24

4,217.39

S&PBOO

2 07

Todap

17,120 "

S8tP 500

Friday, October 17, 2014

Strategy update?

900.

......... Close: 1,862.76 Change: 0.27 (flat)

GE's latest quarterly results 1,800' " ""'10 DAYS should provide insight into the company's efforts to streamline its 2,040 " business. 2,000 " General Electric agreed to sell its appliance division last month 1,960 " as part of a strategy to focus on building industrial machines such 1,920. as aircraft engines and locomotives. This summer, the company 1,880. spun off its consumer credit card 1 840 A business. What impact is the M j strategy having on its bottom line? Find out today, when GE reports StocksRecap third-quarter earnings. NYSE NASD

GOLD ~ $1,240.50 ~

10 YR T NOTE 2.16%

1,862.76

16,480"

Close: 16,117.24 Change: -24.50 (-0.2%)

17,600"

17,200"

•

' ,

16,800"

Vol. (in mil.) 4,974 2,475 Pvs. Volume 5,959 2,930 Advanced 2230 1822 Declined 9 47 8 7 4 New Highs 27 20 New Lows 1 70 1 1 5

16,400 . J

16000 A

HIGH LOW CLOSE 16211.12 15935.22 16117.24 DOW Trans. 8108.35 7816.30 8026.20 DOW Util. 560.33 549.03 558.94 NYSE Comp. 10194.71 9939.40 10123.74 NASDAQ 4246.01 4131.65 4217.39 S&P 500 1876.01 1835.02 1862.76 S&P 400 1314.20 1282.34 1311.06 Wilshire 5000 1981 2.30 19360.41 19682.83 Russell 2000 1091.27 1058.82 1086.11

DOW

CHG. %CHG. WK -24.50 -0.15% T +88.72 41.12% T +0.30 40.05% +14 07 40.14% T

MO QTR YTD T T -2.77% T T + 8.45% +1 3.94% -2.66% T T +2.07 4 0.05% T T T + 0.98% +027 4 0 01% T T T + 0.78% -2.34% +1 2.48 40.96% T T T +65.27 40.33% T T T -0.12% -6.66% +13 66 41.27% A T T

NorthwestStocks

' + +.92

1.2796

+.0018

The final results show the Standard & Poor's 500 index ended Thursday close to where it started, but they belie a day of big swings and fear. Stocks sank quickly at the start of trading, following the lead of European and Asian markets. Worries about weak economic growth around the world have rattled investors' confidence, and the S&P 500 was down by as much as 1.5 percent in morning trading. It was the latest lurch following weeks of sharp swings: The S&P 500 has moved more than 1 percent, up or down, in six of the last 10 days. But the index pared its loss and was up as much as 0.7 percent during afternoon trading, before drifting back by the close.

Chesapeake Energy

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

NAME

$82.70

StoryStocks

Dow jonesIndustnais "

15,840" ""' 10 DAYS "

$17.39

CH K Delta Air Lines

Close:$20.79%3.02 or 17.0% The energy company is selling drilling assets in West Virginia and Pennsylvania to Southwestern Energy for $5.4 billion. $30 25 20

DAL

Close:$33.32 %0.94 or 2.9% The airline reported a decline in quarterly profit on one-time costs, but the financial results beat Wall Street expectations. $45 40 35

A S 52-week range

$16.6$~

0 $31.49

A S 52-week range

$24.38~

0 $4 2.66

Vol.:38.7m (4.1x avg.) PE: 29.3 Vol.:29.7m (2.3x avg.) P E: 2.6 Mkt. Cap:$13.84b Yie l d: 1.7% Mkt. Cap:$28.09 b Yie l d: 1.1%

Baker Hughes

BHI Close:$52.01 T-1.62 or -3.0% The oilfield services company reported worse-than-expected financial results, partly citing global turmoil and reduced activity. $80

Martha Stewart L. O.

MS0

Close: $4.50%0.80 or 21.6% The media and lifestyle company said Meredith Corp. will take over ad sales and circulation of Martha Stewart Living magazine.

Alaska Air Group A LK 30.96 ~ 50.49 43. 8 0 + 1.81+4.3 A T A +19. 4 +3 5 .9 2 103 10 0 . 5 0 A +18. 2 +3 1 . 3 582 10 1 . 27 Avista Corp A VA 26.41 ~ 34.85 33 . 3 3 -.20 -0.6 A A Bank of America B AC 13. 80 ~ 18.03 16. 0 8 +. 3 2 +2.0 T T T +3.3 +11 . 2144850 15 0.20f $5 Barrett Business BB S I 3 9 .02 o — 10 2 .20 4 3 .98 +1.46 +3.4 A T A -52.6 - 38.0 135 1 8 0 . 72 Eye on housing 70 Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ 144. 5 7 12 0.29 + . 10 +0.1 T T T -11.9 + 4. 0 4 454 1 8 2 . 92 The Commerce Department 60 Cascade Bancorp CA C B 4 . 11~ 6.07 5.14 -.04 -0.8 A T A -1.7 -8.8 71 reports today its latest residential ColumbiaBnkg COLB 2 3.59 ~ 3 0.3 6 24.90 +.46+1.9 A T A -9.4 +1 . 2 31 6 1 7 0 . 56f J A S 0 J A S 0 construction data. Columbia Sportswear COLM 29.54 ~ 44.9 8 3 5. 1 0 -.03 -0.1 T T T -10.9 + 15.9 3 4 7 2 3 0. 5 6 52-week range 52-week range Economists project that builders Costco Wholesale CO ST 109.50 ~ 1 31.4 1 122.95 -1.35 -1.1 T T T +3.3 +8.9 34 7 6 2 6 1. 4 2 842.51 ~ $75.64 $2.21 ~ $ 5.56 18.70 1 7. 8 9 -.01 - 0.1 A A A +4.1 +16 . 7 70 74 broke ground on new condos and Craft Brew Alliance BR EW 10.07 ~ Vol.:19.8m (5.0x avg.) PE : 1 8.1 Vol.:955.3k (6.9x avg.) PE:225.0 FLIR Systems F LIR 27.91 ~ 37.42 2 9. 2 0 -.13 -0.4 A T T -3.0 + 4 . 0 1 370 2 1 0 . 40 single-family homes at a faster Mkt. Cap:$22.63 b Yie l d: 1.3% Mkt. Cap:$142.15 m Yield : ... Hewlett Packard HPQ 2 2 .40 ~ 3 8.2 5 34.80 +1.20 +3.7 A T T +2 1.5 +46.6 22961 13 0.64 pace in September than in the Intel Corp I NTC 23.03 ~ 35.56 3 0 . 8 5 -.43 -1.4 T T T +18. 9 +3 7 .6 46719 15 0 . 90 previousmonth. L.S. home Nefflix I4IFLX EBay EBAY K EY 11.55 ~ 14.70 12.1 9 +. 0 5 +0 .4 T T T -9.2 + 4 .4 2101 6 12 0 .26 construction slowed in August as Keycorp Close: $361.70 T-86.89 or -19.4% Close: $47.88 T-2.36 or -4.7% K R 3 5 .13 ~ 54.38 51. 2 2 - 1 .12 - 2.1 T T T +29. 6 +2 9 .2 6 035 17 0 .74f builders started fewer apartment Kroger Co The Internet video service's subThe onhne retailer reported bettyLattice Semi LSCC 4.17 9.19 6 . 4 0 + . 0 8 + 1.3 A T T +16.6 +40 .1 1 5 99 3 0 scriber growth fell short of the comter-than-expected profit, but revecomplexes and single-family LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ 18.96 13. 5 6 +. 1 4 +1.0 A T T -26.7 -23.1 3749 cc pany's forecasts after it increased nue missed expectations and the homes. MDU Resources M DU 24 . 99 ~ 36.05 26. 1 5 +. 2 2 +0.8 T T T -14.4 - 4.4 1542 1 7 0 . 71 subscription prices. company cut its sales forecast. Mentor Graphics MEN T 18.25 ~ 24.31 19. 2 0 + . 2 1 +1.1 A T T -20.2 -15.4 774 1 6 0. 2 0 $500 $60 Housing starts Microsoft Corp M SFT 3 3 .57 ~ 47.57 4 2. 7 4 -.48 -1.1 T T T + 14.2 +28 .6 48048 16 1 .24f seasonally adjusted annual rate 450 55 in millions Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ 90.50 87. 0 4 + 1.86+2.2 T A T +10. 7 +1 6 .9 6 742 30 0 . 9 6 400 50 .18 -0.3 T T T + 1 0.6 +22 .6 2 1 47 1 8 1. 3 2 Nordstrom Inc J WN 54.90 ~ 71.45 6 8 . 3 3 1.1 1.1 1.1 Nwst Nat Gas NWN 40.05 ~ 47.50 4 4. 5 0 -.07 -0.2 A A A +3.9 +12 . 0 14 0 2 1 1 . 86f J A S 0 J A S 0 PaccarInc P CAR 53.59 ~ 68.81 58.0 5 +. 9 8 +1 .7 A T A -1.9 + 5. 1 2 2 98 1 7 0. 8 8 52-week range 52-week range Planar Systms PLNR 1.89 ~ 5.30 3.37 ... ... A T T +32. 7 +6 7 .7 78 56 $288.56~ $489.29 $46.34 ~ $59.70 est Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ 50.08 40.1 0 +. 5 1 +1 .3 A A A -13.8 - 12.8 1245 3 4 1 . 76 1.0 Vol.:13.2m (5.5x avg.) PE : 108.6 Vol.:3 8.1m (2.7x avg.) P E: . . . 1.0 ,gs Prec Castparts PCP 217.52 o — 275 .09 222.77 -.34 -0.2 T T T -17.3 -6.2 1259 18 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$21.73b Yield:... Mkt. Cap:$59.43 b Yield: ... .96 Safeway Inc S WY 26.69 ~ 36.03 33.3 5 +. 0 7 +0 .2 T T T +14.4 +16 .5 3 3 99 2 0.92 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 2 1.41 o — 33.3 2 22 . 52 + . 25+1.1 A T T -31.1 - 19.6 321 d d 0 . 75 Mattel MAT Extreme Networks EXTR .91 Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 ~ 222. 5 3 21 1.59 +1.07 +0.5 T T T +15.3 +18 .1 5 4 3 2 7 2. 2 0 Close:$29.62T-0.92 or -3.0% Close:$3.06T-0.70 or -18.6% 0.9 StancorpFncl S FG 56.37 ~ 69.51 61. 7 6 +. 6 1 +1.0 T T T -6.8 + 9 . 1 3 5 9 1 3 1 .10f The toy company reported a 21.5 The network infrastructure equipA M J J A S StarbucksCp S BUX 67.93 ~ 82.50 72.6 4 +. 2 6 +0 .4 T T T -7.3 - 4.3 4794 2 8 1 . 04 percent drop in third-quarter profit ment company warned that its quar2014 and the results fell short of Wall terly financial results will be lower Triquint Semi T QNT 6.80 ~ 21.48 16. 3 2 +. 2 6 + 1.6 A T T +95. 7 +9 1 .6 3 095 c c Source: Factget umppua Holdings than its previous forecast. UM P Q 15.36 ~ 1 9.65 16. 1 8 + . 4 1 +2.6 + T T -15.4 - 1.2 2190 2 2 0 . 60 Street expectations. $40 $6 US Bancorp U SB 36.77 ~ 43.92 39. 1 0 +. 1 6 +0.4 T T T -3.2 + 8 .2 10687 13 0 . 98 WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 4.5 3 20.33 +.38+1.9 A T A -12.7 -7.4 56 1 1 3 0 .59f Betler quarter? 35 5 WF C 4 1.10 ~ 5 3.8 0 48.13 +.28+0.6 T T T +6. 0 + 18.3 28790 12 1.40 Financial analysts anticipate that WellsFargo & Co 30 Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7 .48 ~ 34.60 32. 3 9 + . 3 0 +0.9 A T A +2.6 +14. 8 4 2 99 2 6 1. 1 6 Morgan Stanley's earnings J A S 0 J A S 0 improved in the third quarter. 52-week range 52-week range The bank, due to report its latest $26.62~ $4 2.$4 $2.25~ $ 6.14 financial results today, has DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 6 -Amount declaredor paid in last12 months. 1 -Current Vol.:11.4m (3.3x avg.) PE: 1 2 .7 Vol.:8.5m (4.3x avg.) P E: .. . benefited this year from strong annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafterstock split, ro regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent Mkt. Cap:$10.01 b Yi e ld:5.1% Mkt. Cap:$298.38 m Yield : ... dividend wasomitted or deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend gains at its investment banking announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash SOURCE: Sungard AP and money-management unit s. value on ex-distrittution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. Investors will be listening for details on how the company's NET 1YR revenue from trading stocks, TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO bonds and commodities fared in Disappointing subscriber numbers and increased increase imposed in the L.S. about five months ago. 3-month T-bill . 0 2 .01 + 0 .01 A A A .10 the quarter. Revenue declined in competition from HBO and CBS, helped fuel a steep There are still plenty of people who didn't object to 6-month T-bill . 0 4 . 04 ... T .11 that segment in the second sell-off in Netflix shares Thursday. Shares of the video the price tag. The company added 3 million worldwide quarter. 52-wk T-bill .10 .10 T A .15 streaming service fell 19.4 percent. subscribers during the three months 2-year T-note . 3 5 .31 + 0 .04 T T T .33 The yield on the MS The backlash surfaced in a ending in September. $32.53 $37 5-year T-note 1.38 1.34 +0.04 T T T 1.39 10-year Treasury third-quarter earnings report that However that total fell short of $27L99 rose to 2.16 per10-year T-note 2.16 2.14 +0.02 T T T 2.67 Neffli x released Wednesday. management's projection of 3.7 million cent Thursday. 30-year T-bond 2.94 2.92 +0.02 T T T 3.72 Netflix's subscriber growth lagged subscribers for the period, rattling 32 Yields affect well below management forecasts, investors. In the L.S., Netflix added rates on conNET 1YR a shortfall that CEO Reed Hastings about 1 million subscribers, missing the sumer and busi27 BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO traced to a $1-per-month price company's target of 1.3 million. ness loans. Operating Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.74 2.69 +0.05 T T T 3.51 I I I Nefffix (NFLX) Thursday's close: $361.70 EPS Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.26 4.25 +0.01 T T T 5.21 3Q '13 3 Q ' 14 Price-earnings ratio: 96 T ota l return Y T D 3-yr* 5-yr* 52-WEEK RANGE Barclays USAggregate 2.06 2.15 -0.09 T T T 2.40 Price-earnings ratio: 15 $300 ~ ~ ~ ~ 48g (Bas e d on trailing 12 month results) N F L X .19 4% 211.7% 6 3 8.3% PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 6.47 6.30 +0.17 A A A 6.0 1 based on trailing 12 month results RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp Idx 3.78 3.81 -0.03 T T T 4.6 2 AP Tot a l returns through Oct. 16 *annualized Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Dividend: $0.40 Div. yield:2.0% B arclays CompT-Bdldx 1.64 1.64 .. . T T T 1.6 1 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Source: FactSet B arclays US Corp 2.81 2.89 -0.08 T T T 3.3 1 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 AmdFocus SelectedMutualpunds

'::"'""Netflix plummets

SU HIS

Artisan Mid Cap Investor's founder is no longer a listed FAMILY Marhetsummary manager of the fund, but American Funds Most Active Morningstar says this closed fund NAME VOL (80s) LAST CHG remains a solid option for its S&P500ETF 1779456 186.27 -.16 investors. BkofAm 1448499 iShEMkts 985605 CSVixSht 855875 B iPVix rs 851479 SPDR Fncl 800364 iShR2K 776073 PwShs QQQ 589034 SP Engy 575720 AbbVie 571139

16.08 +.32 40.27 -.37 5.02 +.14 40.33 +.92 22.04 107.80 +1.20 91.79 -.58 82.00 +1.44 52.90 -1.73

LAST 5.57 3.43 AI(IHIP(l 2.90 NewLink 31.87 SearsCdag 9.50 AtlPwr g 2.46 AquinoxP n 7.33 MStewrt 4.50 StrPathCm 20.84 MitekSys 2.30

CHG +1.60 +.95 +.74 +6.43 +1.76 +.45 +1.34 +.80 +3.54 +.38

ARTMX B L EN D GR OWTH

63 C3

%CHG + 4 0.3 + 3 8.3 + 3 4.3 63 + 2 5.3 m + 22.7 443 + 2 2.4 Morningstar OwnershipZone™ + 2 2.4 + 2 1.6 QeFund target represents weighted + 20.5 average of stock holdings + 1 9.8 • Represents 75% of fund's stock holdings

Losers NAME LAST LibTripB n 19.64 Netflix 361.70 ExtrmNet 3.06 AlphaPro 6.83 Versar 5.67

VALUE

Gainers NAME ITT Ed DLH Hldgs

Artisan MidCap

CHG %CHG -15.80 -44.6 -86.89 -19.4 -.70 -18.6 -1.54 -18.4 -1.27 -18.3

CATEGORY Mid-Cap Growth MORNINGSTAR

RATING™ * ** * r y ASSETS $5,220 million EXP RATIO 1.29%

MANAGER Matthew Kamm SINCE 201 2-09-30 RETURNS3-MO -4.2 Foreign Markets YTD -3.9 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +1.3 -21.10 -.54 Paris 3,91 8.62 3-YR ANNL +14.9 London 6,195.91 -15.73 -.25 5-YR-ANNL +15.7 Frankfurt 8,582.90 +10.95 + . 13 Hong Kong22,900.94 -239.11 -1.03 TOP 5HOLDINGS -.18 IHS Inc Class A Mexico 42,907.62 -77.33 Milan 18,083.11 -312.68 -1.70 Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc -335.14 -2.22 Tokyo 14,738.38 Stockholm 1,271.01 + 1.10 + . 09 Applied Materials Inc Sydney 5,244.30 +6.30 + . 12 lllumina Inc Zurich 8,055.41 -89.47 -1.10 Discover Financial Services

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities AmBalA m 24 . 56 -.81+1.8 +7.8 +13.1+11.3 A A A CaplncBuA m 57.58 -.87 +1.5 +5.0 +10.0 +8.3 A A A The price of oil CpWldGrlA m 43.82 -.89 -1.7 +3.5 +13.0 +8.1 8 8 D rebounded EurPacGrA m 45.77 -.27 -6.7 -2.1 +9.0 +4.8 A A B Thursday, deFnlnvA m 50. 7 6 +.11 -0.6 +7.1 +16.0 +12.0 D C C spite an Energy GrthAmA m 42.95 +.19 -0.1 +7.2 +17.1 +12.1 C A D Department reIncAmerA m 20.61 -.81 +2.1 +6.6 +12.0+10.6 8 8 A port showing a InvCoAmA m 37.44 +.10 +3.2 +11.3 +17.2+12.3 A 8 C sharp increase -4.7 +2.0 +12.7 +9.3 C 8 8 NewPerspA m35.78 in U.S. stockWAMutlnvA m39.43 -.82 +1.3 +9.2 +16.2+13.7 A C A piles. In metals Dodge &Cox Income 13.9 3 - . 81 +5.5 + 6 .4 + 5.3 +5.5 A A B trading, gold, IntlStk 4 1.98 - . 2 2 -2.5 +2 .5 +12.5 +7.0 A A A Stock 166.3 1 - .33 -0.1 +8 .6 +20.4+13.8 B A A silver and copFidelity Contra 95.10 + .10 -0.1 +8 .2 +15.7+13.6 C C B per fell. ContraK 95.1 1 + .10 0. 0 +8 . 3 +15.9+13.7 C C B LowPriStk d 46.94 +.13 -0.6 +5 .0 +17.1+14.3 D C B Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 66.12 +.81 +2.4 +10.4 +17.5+13.7 A 8 A FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 39 .. . + 1 .1 + 5 .8 +10.7 +9.4 IncomeA m 2. 3 7 ... +2 .0 + 5 .9 +11.3 +9.9 A A A Oakmark Intl I 23.41 -.89 -11.1 -7.9 +12.4 +8.6 E A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 19 . 23 +.87 -1.9 +5.1 +12.8+11.0 E E D RisDivB m 17 . 18 +.86 -2.6 +4.2 +11.8+10.0 E E E RisDivC m 17 . 87 +.86 -2.5 +4.3 +12.0+10.2 E E E SmMidValA m42.63 +.31 -3.4 +2.6 +14.1+10.4 E E E SmMidValB m35.87 +.27 -4.0 + 1.8 +13.1 +9.5 E E E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 31.9 2 + .89 -1.4 +5 .1 +16.0+11.8 E C C Exchange GrowStk 51.9 8 +.33 -1.1 +8 .8 +17.5+14.9 B A A The dollar rose HealthSci 65.9 6 +.68+14.1 +22.6 +33.4+25.6 B A A against the yen, Newlncome 9. 6 1 - .81+5.5 + 5 .6 + 3.8 +4.6 B C D but fell versus Vanguard 500Adml 172.82 +.83 +2.4 +10.4 +17.5+13.7 A 8 A the British 500lnv 172.81 +.83 +2.3 +10.3 +17.3+13.6 A 8 A pound and the CapOp 47.91 +.22 +3.7 +10.5 +20.7+14.4 A A A euro. The ICE Eqlnc 29.48 -.83 +1.0 +8.2 +16.7+14.2 8 C A L.S. Dollar IntlStkldxAdm 25.71 -.13 -6.0 -3.6 +7.1 NA 8 C index, which StratgcEq 30.34 +.21 +1.1 +9.5 +20.5+16.8 A A A compares the TgtRe2020 27.60 -.83 +1.8 +5.5 +10.4 +8.9 A A A dollar's value to Tgtet2025 15.96 -.81 +1.3 +5.5 +11.2 +9.4 A 8 A a basket of key TotBdAdml 10.93 -.82 +5.7 +5.3 +3.2 +4.3 C D D currencies, Totlntl 15.37 -.88 -6.1 -3.7 +7.0 +3.9 B D D declined. TotStlAdm 46.76 +.12 +1.5 +9.2 +17.6+14.0 B 8 A TotStldx 46.74 +.11 +1.4 +9.0 +17.5+13.8 C 8 A USGro 28.93 +.85 +0.8 +10.3 +17.0+12.9 A 8 C Welltn 38.38 -.83 +3.0 +7.9 +12.8+10.4 A A A

PCT 4.85 4.3 3.55 Fund Footnotes: b -F88covering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 3.31 fee. 1 - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or 3.08 redemption fee.Source: Mornirgstar.

h5Q HS

FUELS

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

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

CLOSE PVS. 82.70 81.78 1.71 1.65 2.47 2.46 3.80 3.80 2.21 2.15

CLOSE PVS. 1240.50 1244.10 17.39 17.42 1252.40 1261.40 2.98 3.00 745.15 763.40

%CH. %YTD +1.12 -1 6.0 -0.36 -10.6 +0.48 -1 9.7 -0.11 -10.3 +2.89 -20.6 %CH. %YTD - 0.29 + 3 . 2 -0.16 -10.1 -0.71 -8.7 -0.87 -13.5 - 2.39 + 3 . 9

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.65 1.63 +1.41 +22.9 Coffee (Ib) 2.17 2.16 +0.51 +96.1 Corn (bu) 3.52 3.48 +1.37 -1 6.5 Cotton (Ib) 0.64 0.64 -0.24 -24.9 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 335.10 336.20 -0.33 -6.9 -0.6 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.36 1.37 -0.88 Soybeans (bu) 9.66 9.53 +1.47 -26.4 Wheat(bu) 5.17 5.06 +2.17 -14.6 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6061 +.0132 +.82% 1.5950 Canadian Dollar 1.1 2 55 -.0031 -.28% 1.0330 USD per Euro 1.2796 +.0018 +.14% 1.3532 JapaneseYen 106.19 + . 1 8 + .17% 9 8 . 75 Mexican Peso 13. 5488 -.0181 -.13% 12.8739 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.6985 +.0088 +.24% 3.5416 Norwegian Krone 6 . 5643 -.0092 -.14% 5.9981 South African Rand 11.1211 -.0025 -.02% 9.8660 Swedish Krona 7.1 5 92 -.0276 -.39% 6.4828 Swiss Franc 9435 - 0004 - 04% . 9 134 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1413 +.0011 +.10% 1.0468 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.1235 -.001 8 -.03% 6.1000 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7582 +.001 3 +.02% 7.7546 Indian Rupee 61.570 +.070 +.11% 61.455 Singapore Dollar 1.2736 -.0000 -.00% 1.2440 -.57 -.05% 1066.55 South KoreanWon 1061.51 Taiwan Dollar 3 0.44 + . 0 6 +.20% 2 9.45

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

CentralOregon fuel prices

en sewers

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.40 • Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97,Bend . ................ $3.30 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.43 • Chevron,61160 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.46 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $3.46 • Chevron,1095SEDivisionSt., Bend.... $3A6 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.50 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend............ $3.47 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend............ $3.50 • Chevron,1400NW CollegeWay, Bend............ $3.50 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.70 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.80 • Texaco,178 SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.76 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.70 • Fred Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.33 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.36 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.50 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.50 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters...... $3.60 • Space Age,411W. CascadeAve., Sisters.......... $3.54 DIESEL: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend............ $3.70 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend............ $3.69 • Texaco,178 SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.86 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.80 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.80 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.80 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.76 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.80

8 Cci BCI <o

By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

The city of Bend, while

juggling several projects to improve its sewer system,

anticipates no moratorium on development even with the system at capacity, City

Manager Eric King said Wednesday. for capacity in check, developers in Bend have coordi-

To read andcomment on the Bend Collection System Master Plan, which includes a "long-term financial strategy" for the entire city sewer system, go online to www. bendoregon.gov/CSMP. Comments may besubmitted through Nov.10.

nated their plans with city

efforts to expand the system, "It's a plan we can move he and other officials said recently. They describe a forward with," he said. "It's kind of dance between real what developers want." estate developers who must In the meantime, city sewmatch their building timeta- er lines are at capacity. bles with ongoing city work E xpansion of t h e m a i n on the wastewater collection system.

"We can allow concurrent

construction as long as the

city improvements will be concluded prior to the development being completed," said Russell Grayson, the Bend city engineer. He said

t reatment plant f r o m 6 . 5

million gallons of capacity per day to 8.5 million is underway. The city awarded a contract Oct. 1 to Taylor North-

west to resume work on the southeast interceptor, a project to extend sewer lines in

that part of town. tween a developer's land-use On the north side, the city application and a backhoe expects to start work by late moving dirt usually gives spring to improve flow and the city time to coordinate increase sewer capacity, its improvements with the Hickmann said. "There are actually sevbuilder's schedule. "You've always got to eral different projects up jump through a lot of hoops there," Hickmann said. in the planning phase of deThe most i m p ortant, velopment," said Andy High, he said, a d dresses "the Central Oregon Builders worst capacity point in our Association vice president system." of government affairs. DeIncoming sewage daily velopers, however,feelcom- fills a 12-foot-deep chamber fortable when they see the beneath the parking lot of city has a plan, in this case Cascade Village Shopping the recently updated, six-vol- Center in north Bend fastume, 2,000-page Collection er than it can empty, HickSystem Master Plan, now mann said. "It backs up literally to available for public review before adoption. street level. It's very probAmong other things, the lematic," he said. updated plan gives the city T he plan calls for i nbetter information on which stalling a larger line from to base its development deci- that spot and tying it to a sions, said Tom Hickmann, large-diameter line across Bend city director of engi- U.S. Highway 97 and the neering and infrastructure Burlington Northern Santa planning. Fe railroad tracks to the east. The 2007 version providThe second large project ed less detailed information, involves replumbing a netand city officials sometimes work of 30 pump stations. overestimatedsewer capaci- The stations were connected ty, he said. in the 1990s and early 2000s High served on the city by small-diameter lines to a Sewer Infrastructure Advi- single discharge line. That sory Group, a citizen group was not a good idea, he said. the usual 12 to 24 months be-

MarcioJose Sanchez/The Associated Press

Apple CEO Tim Cook introduces the new iPad Air 2 at Apple headquarters on Thursday

e MWI ca ScIFe eFe By Brian X. Chen New York Times News Service

CUPERTINO, Calif. — In

the previous version. It has a of tablets exploded from 18 starting price of $500. The iPad million in 2010 to 207 million Mini 3 starts at $400 — but last year, they are expected to

reaction to declining sales of it's not thinner than the last tablet computing devices, Ap- version. ple's chief executive, Timothy Apple added its fingerprint D. Cook, recently remarked sensor, called Touch ID, to each that tablets had hit a "speed of the new iPads. The technolbump" that was nothing to be ogy is used to log into the iPad concerned about. in place of a typed passcode. Now Apple is trying to accel- It can also be used to make in-app purchases with Apple's erate past the bump. The company Thursday new mobile payments system, introduced new models of iP- Apple Pay, which will be availads, including a major revision able Monday. for its iPad Air, the larger and Apple said iOS 8.1, the next more expensivemodel, and update for the software that s ome improvements for i t s runs Apple's mobile devicsmaller sibling, the iPad Mini 3. es, would also be available Apple said the iPad Air 2 Monday. was 18 percent thinner and 40 Apple also added gold as a percent faster thanthe last one, color option for the new iPads. a surprising change — and a Apple has made big changes bit of an engineering feat — be- to its iPads more quicklythan it cause Apple made the previous has with other Apple products, version thinner and faster just

last year. Essentially, the new iPad Air is thinner than a pencil. The new iPads will be available Oct. 24.

"It's unbelievably gorgeous,

and look how thin it is. Can

you even see it?" said Cook, holding the new iPad in front of an audience of members of

the news media and Apple employees at the company's Silicon Valley headquarters. The camera in the iPad Air 2

has beenimproved, and ithas a display designed to reduce reflections. The tablet has 10

hours ofbattery life,same as

DISPATCHES • Houslng Works broke groundWednesday on the second phase of the Eastlake Village Apartments, 675 NE Bellevue Drive in Bend. • Backdrop Distilling, 1355 SWCommerceAve., Suite 8, Bend,applied to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission onOct. 9 for a new distillery license, which allows the applicant to make, import and export distilled spirits for sale in a liquor store and provide tastings on-site. • DJ Sales LLC applied Oct. 8 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for an offpremises sales license, which allows the saleof factory-sealed containers of beer, wine andcider, at retail, to individuals for off-site consumption. The business at 3405 N. U.S. Highway97,Bend, plans to change its name fromJackpot Food Martto N. Bend Circle K,according to the application.

However, to keep demand

Lr a

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Feeddack

increase 11 percent this year,

according to another research f irm, G a r tner. L a s t y e a r , shipments had increased 55

percent. But the iPad is still Apple's

second-biggest moneymaker, accounting for about 10 percent of its profit. That is a long

way from the iPhone, which accountsfor about 70 percent of its profit, but still important. Also at the event on the com-

pany's campus, Apple released its new Macintosh operating system, OS X Yosemite, which

it introduced this year. The software system, which is a

free download, has a new design with new icons and more vibrant colors.

Akey feature is called Continuity, which makes it easier to the past has been redesigned juggle content across different every two years. Apple devices. For example, Why the difference'? For a user can be making a preone, an iPad gives Apple's en- sentation on a Mac and then gineersmore physicalspace swipeup from the corner ofan to tinker around. And from iPad to resume working on the a business standpoint, Apple same presentation. has to do more with the iPad to In addition, the company maintain healthy sales. said WatchKit, a toolkit for In the second quarter, Ap- software makers to use in deple's iPad sales declined 9.3 veloping apps for its coming percent compared with the smart watch, would be resame period a year ago, ac- leased next month. The Apple cording to the industry anal- Watch, which Apple demonysis firm IDC. The worldwide strated last month, is on track market for tablet sales is start- for arelease earl y next year, ing to cool. While shipments according to Cook. such as the iPhone, which in

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OSU-CascadesGraduate & ResearchCenter,650 SW ColumbiaSt., Bend; 541-322-3113, infoO osucascades.eduor www.osucascades.edu/ TCEopenhouse TUESDAY • SCORE Iree business counseling: Business counselors conduct free 30-minuteone-on-one conferenceswith local entrepreneurs; check in at the library deskon the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. • Business and Entrepreneur Meetup: Network and learnfive steps to brand your businessfor long-term success; $10, lunch included; noon-1 p.m.; EpikosCommunity Center, 222ReedMarket Road, Bend;541-610-8318 or www.meetup.com/ bend-oregon-entrepreneurs • Workgource Connect Job Club: Peersupport for job-seekers, plus helpwith goal-setting, networking,

resumesandmore;free, registration requested; 2:303:30p.m.;COICW orkSource Bend,1645 NE Forbes Road; 541-388-6106 or melissa.a.olsen@oregon. gOV.

• Business After Hours: 4:30-5:30 p.m.Comfort Suites, 2243 SWYewAve., Redmond; 541-504-8900. • Getting the Word Out: Learn to write effective marketing materials for your business; registration required; Tuesdays,Oct. 21Nov. 18;$79; 6-8:30 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7270. • QuickgooksPro2014 Intermediate for Macs: Explore advancedfeatures for payroll, inventory, job costing, budgetsand financial statements; experiencewith accounting and QuickBooksrequired; registration required; TuesdaysandThursdays Oct. 21-28; $99; 6-9 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;541-383-7270.

WEDNESDAY • MS Project Basics: Learn project management software; registration required; Mondaysand Wednesdays,Oct. 22-29; $159 includesworkbook; 8:30-11:30 a.m.;Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NWCollegeW ay, Bend; 541-383-7270. • Character-based Leadership: Learn to develop leadership in yourself and others, and to measure success in positive community impact; $35 Opportunity Knocks members, $45 nonmembers; 11:30a.m.-1 p.m.; DoubleTreeby Hilton Hotel Bend,300 NWFranklin Ave, Bend;541-318-4650 or www.opp-knocks.org • Business Showcase It Expo: DiscoverCentral Oregon businessesor showcase your product and network; free; register online; 5 p.m.; The RiverhouseHotel 8 Convention Center, 3075 N. U.S. Highway97,Bend; 541-382-3221 orwww. bendchamber.org.

that provided oversight and

input on the revised plan.

— Reporter: 541-617-7815, j ditzler@bendbulletin.com

Barbie hasDreamHouse bLlt leSS Of her fan baSe By Sarah Halzeck

advertisingmuscle on the cru-

The Washington Post

cial fourth quarter, a strategy the company hopes will pull and her Dream House, but in more dollars from holiday she's struggling to hang on to shoppers. the thing she needs most: her The weakness in the Barfanbase. bie brand was partly offset by Toymaker Mattel report- strong sales in Mattel's line of ed Thursday that the Barbie Disney toys, especially those brand had a 21 percent de- tied to the blockbuster movie cline in sales during the third "Frozen." quarter compared with the But the popularity of these period last year. The slide toys is not going to be a tail came on the heels of two wind for Mattel much longer. rough quarters in which Bar- Disney will take the license bie sales decreased by at least for its Disney Princess and "Frozen" toys to Hasbro in 14percent in each. Barbie is still one of the 2016, which means that Mattop doll brands in the world, tel is going to be looking for but girls are increasingly en- ways to fill a massive revenue ticedby othercharactersand hole. Barbie may still have Ken

games that work on a tablet or smartphone.

Mattel also reported that

sales of its American Girl

In a conference call Thurs- brand dolls an d a c cessoday morning, Mattel execu- ries slipped 7 percent in the tives told investors that the quarter. The company said company was working to get the number looks relativeBarbie back on track. ly worse because last year's "We've invested in the doll. third quarter was unusually The dolls look better than last strong, w ith shoppersrushing year," said Bryan Stockton, to buy the beloved Molly doll Mattel's chief executive. "We before thebrand retired it. have more activities going on This year, Mattel surrenin termsofthe accessory part deredits longtime standing as of thebusiness." the world's largest toymaker For all of its toy brands, to Lego, whose sales rocketincluding Barbie, Mattel is ed amid the success of "The focusing its marketing and Lego Movie."

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

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

BRIEFING

It's costume contest time! The Bulletin is hosting a Halloweencostume contest. Winners' pictures will appear in TheBulletin on Friday, Oct. 31.Costumes must be family-friendly and will be judged oncreativity and craftsmanship in three agecategories: birth-4, 5-12and13 and older. Homemadecostumes will befavored. Winners must beable to come toTheBulletin in costume for aphoto shoot at 5 p.m.Tuesday,

tCNex Brands via The ~

to make more elaborate creatures.

Deja vu a over again for '80s toys

Oct. 28.

To enter, visit bendbulletin.com/submitphoto and click on "Halloween costume contest." Submityour photo and include thefollowing information: full name, age, city of residence, costume description and phone number.Feelfree to include anyother relevant information about the costume. Entries must bereceived by 9a.m. Monday,

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Rick Brickner, of Boise, Idaho, walks through a Bend rental property he and his wife, Daria, were interested in. Like many boomers, the couple want to downsize from a single-family home, but Bend's rental market for condos and townhomes is very limited.

A recent study found youngerand more educated peopleare more likely than other demographic groups to diagnose andpotentially treat a health problem using information they find on websites such as WebMD,MayoClinic. com, or YouTuberather than meet with a health care professional and discuss their concerns. Conducted by researchers at Clemson University, the study found11 percent of people between theages of 18 and 34haveusedthis information to evaluate a personal health concern. That's compared with 8 percent of the people who were betweenthe ages of 35 and49, 5 percent of those whowere between 50and 64and 2 percent who were65 or older. The study also found 12 percent of people who had acollege education or higher said they used this information in the past. That's twice as high asthe share of peoplewho had a high school education or less and usedthis information.

Older workers' job

prospectsimprove A recent report from AARP's Public Policy Institute suggests the job market for people 55or older has shownsignificant improvements over the pastyear. The report found the unemployment rate for older workers fell from 5.3 percent in September 2013 to 3.9percent in September 2014. It also found the averagelength of time anunemployed older worker spent without a jobshrank from 55.4 weeks inthe summer of 2013 to41.7 weeks in thesummer of 2014.

But evenwith this good news, thereport found the workforce participation rate for older workers slipped from 40.2 percent in September 2013 to39.9percent in September2014. It also found thenumber of "discouraged" older workers — people who gave up ontheir job search becausethey didn't think it would

yield positive resultsincreased byabout18 percent betweenthose two months. — From staff reports

By Armin Brott and Samantha Feuss Tribune News Service

Have you noticed lately that a lot of your favorite toys from

Oct. 27.

Use ofhealth sites varies dyage

Pres s

A K'nex Robo Creature that can be built individually and then attached

Meetin t e ousin nee so an

the '80s are making a comeback? Some,

of course, never completely left — they just moved to less promi-

nent shelves and were overshadowed by the latest and greatest. But

• Boomers and even milennials struggle to find the multifamily units they desire By Mac McLean eThe Bulletin

ick Brickner and his wife, Daria, were having dinner at a downtown Bend restaurant a couple of years ago when she asked him an interesting question: "Could you move here?"

The Brickners, respectively 61 and 58, passed through Bend a number of times as they traveled from their home in Boise, Idaho, to vacation on the Oregon Coast. They slowly fell in love with the city and eventually decided it was where they wanted to retire.

a month, the Brickners are

K'nex have been

when they retire.

They're including a call to build more of these

having a hard time finding a units — a mixture of small, nice 2,000- to 2,400-squarecottage-style single-family foot townhouse or condohomes, duplexes, triplexes minium to rent that meets a few basic criteria and is

and condominium/town-

as downtown Bend or the Old Mill District.

house complexes — as they move forward with a longrange plan that's supposed to guide the city's future development.

difficult to find what we're

"We need to diversify," Senior Planner Brian

within walking distance of a commercial district such "I know it will be very

looking for," said Brickner, who has given himself a 5050 shot at finding the type of rental home he and his wife want before his mov-

Rankin said as he talked

traditional, detached sin-

that Deschutes County's

gle-family homes so it can be ready for this demographic trend. "Ultimately, it's about creating more

senior population will more

choices in the marketplace."

ing truck arrives in Boise at

the end of this month. Recognizing predictions than double over the next

15 to 20 years, Bend planners reviewed the city's housing inventory and found it does not have the

type of housing units, or enough of them, that baby boomers will be looking for

Populationdoom Because ofagingbabyboomers,DeschutesCounty'ssenior population is expected tomorethandouble over thenext15 to 20 years, according to population estimates fromtheOregonOffice of EconomicAnalysis. PERCEN AGE OF POPUL ION 65+

25.5%

25%

pieces together. The old setswere pretty free-

form: Dump the pieces out on the living room ever you want. Today, there are all sorts of targeted

sets that are based on old classics such as

20.8%

Nintendo's Mario and

today's sensations such

20%

as Plants vs. Zombies 15%

(in this case, it's a zombie-fied football

1O'/

was when you were a kid, your imagination is your only limit. Most

14.8%

helmet). But just as it

2010

2015 2020 projected

Source: Oregon Office of Economic Analysis

The boomers

flat swatches to hold the

carpet and build what-

30%

about the city's need to

build more multifamily housing units and fewer

K'nex(K'nex) around for ages and are one of America's top building sets. They haveuniqueshapes and snapping pieces, bricks, struts and big,

But one thing is standing in the way of this dream. Even though they have a budget of almost $2,500

others seem to have suddenly resurfaced, like zombies returning from the grave (except they don't bite and we're generally glad to see them). Either way, despite those promises you made to your parents that you'd never be like them, you may find yourself giving your children the very same toys you played with back in the day.

2025

2030

other, so the more you Greg Cross I The Bulletin

When they sent back

Bend's request to expand its urban growth boundary in

ordered city planners to pay

2011, officials with the Ore-

gon Land Conservation and

mographic trends and figure out how or whether they will

Development Commission

affect the city's growth in the

close attention to current de-

sets work with each

years to come. One of these trends in-

volves the country's 76 million baby boomers. SeeHousing/D2

collect, the more you

can connect. You may even beableto combine your old ones with your child's new ones and take the building-bonding experience to a whole new leveL SeeToys/D3

2 picture booksworthy of 'Mock Cadecott' consideration You may not realize it, but

it's almost award season — the American Library Associa-

we've created our own Mock Caldecott discussion on the most distinguished picture

tion's book, print and media

books of the year. Here are

awards, that is, and "almost" may be a bit of a stretch. Each January, ALA committees

two remarkable nonfiction books that

pick a variety ofbooks to win their Newbery, Caldecott and

Printz Awards, among others, and every year at this time, official committee members

are madly readingbooks for children and teens to find the very best.

At the Deschutes Public Library, we don't want to miss out on the fun, and so

and practically sing, making Kandinsky's synesthesia (experiencing one sense as another, e.g. tasting colors or hearing textures) easily understand-

are in the running for

able. Some children their illustrations: might empathize NOiSY with young KandinPAINT "The Noisy Paint sky's boredom with OX Box" IL.C I piano scales and by Barb Rosenyearning for a world stock, illustrated by of visual art. This Mary Grandpre book may be perfect This book is about for your young artist the life and art of Wassily or visually stimulated child. Kandinsky. The swirling, The illustrations are good for colorful illustrations delight all ages, but reading level is I

probably best for elementary-aged students.

"The Pilot and the Little Prince: The Ufe of Antoine de Saint-Exupery" by Peter Sis For those of us who love "The Little Prince," hearing about the author's life and adventures in

"The Pilot and the Little Prince" is truly a treat. Peter

Sis brings historical accounts to life with beautifully rendered

illustrations, and a story to match. Children of all ages will be enveloped by the creativity of the sepia and ink dotpictures. Youngreaders will be attracted to the

text. This bookis best for elementary-aged children. Ask your librarian how you can join in the discussion and

help select DPL's Mock Caldecott winner! — Submitted by Josie Hanneman, Community Librarian, Deschutes Public Library

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

-PI,US

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

At 78, former exec still flips burgers By Carol Hymowitz

Tom

Bloomberg News

Palome

"Inactivity drives me crazy,"said Tom Palome, 78, a

adjusts his Sam's

former marketing executive in Florida who works as a

during an

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

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

Club cap

short-order cook and b a r-

tender to make ends meet. A year ago, Bloomberg News profiled Palome's odyssey through the working world of older Americans

CENTRAL OREGON SUBMARINE VETERANSGROUP:Free; 2 p.m.; Redmond VFW Hall, 1836 SW Veterans Way; 541-504-1913, jlcorbin@bendcable.com or www.

September 2013.

who haven't saved enough to

retire comfortably. "I had 15 hours of fame" that included paid speaking and consulting gigs, Palome said. Then the thrill wore off,

SATURDAY

interview in Tampa, Florida, in

USSVI.OI'g.

Phelan M. Ebenhack Bloomberg News

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

and Palome was back to his

regular work life and the financial pressure of limited savings. plus a $1,000 stipend. Following B l o omberg's "It was overwhelming at story, published in Septem- first," said Palome. "Suddenber 2013 and reprinted by ly, I was the poster child for newspapers and websites what a lot of folks my age are including The Washington going through." Post and Y a hoo F i nance, As baby boomers age, the strangers stopped Palome ranks of employed Ameriin the street, asking, "Aren't cans who were 65 and oldyou the burger man?" ("Yes, I er jumped 67 percent last am the burger man," Palome year to a b out 7.2 m i l lion would respond with pride.) from adecade ago, many of Others tracked him down at whom lack sufficient retirework to shake his hand just ment savings. For couples to "make sure I really exist- nearing retirement, medied," he said. an 401(k) and IRA balances For a time, it looked as if fell to $111,000 in 2013 from Palome was on his way to be- $120,000 in 2010, according coming a guru for the over- to the just released Feder70 set on living, working and al Reserve's 2013 Survey of financial planning for those Consumer Finances. without enough to retire, a For the working elderly's large and growing segment race against the clock, the of aging Americans. clock will win, eventually. Palome, who at the height In the past year, Palome, an of his career was vice presi- avid exerciser, had to condent of marketing for Oral-B, tend with chronic knee pain received calls and emails that kept him out of work for f rom recruiters with j o b two months before he had p rospects, i n v i tations t o surgery. Palome bounced speak at business confer- back, but not all t h e w ay. ences and overtures from He returned to his job at a investment advisers. In Jan- municipal golf course grill, uary, the Mutual Fund Store, though he quit a second partan investment management time job as a food demoncompany, askedPalome to strator at a Sam's Club in a speak at its sales meeting in Tampa suburb. New Orleans, expenses paid, The knee surgery also

Housing Continued from 01 Population projections from

the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis predict that Deschutes County's senior population will more than double over the next 10 to 15 years because of the sheersize of its current boom-

er population — the youngest member of this generation turns 65 in 2029 — and the fact

more and more boomers are expected to move to the region in thefuture because they see

said, citing surveys that show many boomers are thinking about downsizing as they get ready to retire. "At some point, they willbe forced to, or choose to, live in a housing unit that

has fewer needs." Brickner and his wife had this goal in mind when they started looking at houses in Bend on Tuesday afternoon.

affects a decision to invest their

old daughter, the eldest of his three children, to take

on the horizon. Not one to

or about $300 a week, down

be fooled, he quickly determined that most of the jobs proposed to him last year were "pyramid marketing schemes" in which he would need money tobuy invento-

slightly from last year. The income supplements

ry he'd then have to sell. So

enabling him to pay for air-

ceives from Social Security plus $600 from a pension from his last corporate job,

"I plan to work until I can't

get back to work or I'll lose

my job,'" he said. His boss welcomed him

walk. I'm still the burger man."

Rankin said a

c ommittee

involved in the city's long-term urban growth boundary expansion process recently approved a target housing mix for 2030thatwould be 68 percent to 70 percent detached sin-

gle-family homes. He said this goal could be met by providing incentives or using the city's

explaining that because this type of home continues to be so

BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMOND AREA TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; Redmond Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 NW Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. CONSCIOUSDANCE: Adance performance hosted by Pulse Alchemy of Movement; $10; 7-8 p.m.; The Armature, 50 SE Scott St., Suites1 and 2, Bend.

THURSDAY

A sneak peek at the next U Magazine coming Saturday,October 18th!

• • •

ee e

•

Breast Cancer Warrior Katy Yoder is a passionate fundraiser and dedicated member of the Sistns Folk Festival team, a loving wife and mother, and since 2013, a fierce breast cancer warrior. Her story is an inspiration and positive force for all as we mark Breast Cancer Awareness Month this October.

zoning process to encourage developers to build more mul-

me~

tifamily units such as the ones

restaurants and other ameni-

is a continuation of what we've seen in the past," Rankin said,

WEDNESDAY

BOW WOWBINGO: Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew TUESDAY House, 855 SW Seventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. LA PINE CHAMBER brightsideanimals.org/events/ TOASTMASTERS: 8-9 a.m.; bow-wow-bingo. Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney COMMUNICATORS PLUS Road; 541-771-9177. TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; BEND-SUNRISE LIONSCLUB: DEQ Office, 475 NE Bellevue Drive, noon; Jake's Diner, 2210 NEU.S. Suite 110, Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. Highway 20; 541-382-5376. 2011. HIGHNOONERSTOASTMASTERS: STEVENS-CHUTEPOSTNO. 4 noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Church, AMERICAN LEGIONAND 20080 SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; AUXILIARYMEETINGS: 7 p.m.,6 541-382-6804. p.m. potluck; VFW Hall,1503 NE WORKSOURCE CONNECTJOB Fourth St., Bend; 541-390-4231.

he stuck to his routine at the plane tickets to visit his chilgolf-club grill, a job he said dren and two grandsons, he loves because he's around home repairs and o ther people all day long. extras. He took off just a month Outgoing and quick to after his knee surgery, do- laugh, Palome never tires of ing physical therapy sev- friendly banter and thrives e ral times a w eek s o h e serving in a dual role as cacould return, using a cane, reer counselor and therapist. "It doesn't matter w h at to his golf club two weeks earlier than his doctor had you do as long as you enjoy recommended. doing it. Otherwise you'll "I told my doctor, 'I have to perform poorly," he said.

detached single-family homes ties. Rankin said meeting this made up about 71 percent of goal could be difficult because the city's total housing units in there is a dearth of empty space 2008.

CENTRAL OREGON RETIRED EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION MEETING: Featuring a speaker and a business meeting; $9 for lunch; 11:30 a.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 SW Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044. CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 NE Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-382-6281. SWEET ADELINE'S OPEN HOLIDAYPRACTICE:Open rehearsal for the women's a capella chorus holiday concert; 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave.; 541-447-4756 or www.showcasechorus.org.

the $1,200 a month he re-

cording to the city's records,

Rankin said Bend's current

MONDAY

charge of his finances should workers," Ramona Richey he become incapacitated. said. "I'm at the age where I'm In July, after Richey had not going to get out of this changed jobs and moved to world alive," said Palome another Tampa golf course, with a smile. she persuaded Palome to folPalome has no intention of low her. He works 20 hours becoming dependent on his a week over four days, earnchildren. Nor is retirement ing $7.98 an hour plus tips,

housing mix is one of the reasons Brickner might be having such a hard time finding the type of home he wants. Ac-

Theneed

Rankin said that's because loved the 3,000-square-foot detached single-family homes home they built in Boise 14 were favored over any other years ago, Brickner said that type of housing when most of when he gets older, he does not the residential development inwant to continue doingthe type side the city and the area that of maintenanceand yardwork Bend annexed during the 1990s that living on the property took place. "Generally, what we see now required. Brickner said there's also no

"Everything he does is spot-on, from food preparation to treating customers well and training younger

the Brickners are looking for. But here, too, is another problem, because like boomers, millennials have expressed a strong desire to live in a neighborhood or community where they can walk to stores,

While Brickner and his wife

guaranteethe housing market will continue to improve, which

back to work.

his future. He gave power of attorney to his 53-year-

would be a nice townhouse or amounts of student debt when condominium that's located in theygraduate from college. a developmentwhere someone Members of this generation else is responsible for keeping — whowerebornbetween 1980 up the property's yard work and 2000 — will make up about and other routine maintenance 24 percent of Deschutes Countasks. He also wants it to be ty's population in 2030, accordlocated in an area where it's ingto the state's estimates. "Mobility is kind of an issue easy to walk to nearby parks, grocery stores, restaurants and as well," Rankin said, giving other amenities. another reason the millennials Over the past year, Brickner may forgo buying their first said he's seen a couple of these home. "Younger people just developments pop up with va- tend to bounce around as they cancies on real estate ads. But look for good jobs and experithese units are often available ment with places to live."

it as a good place to retire (see only on a short-term or season"Population boom"). al basis because they're owned Between one of every six and by a boomer who plans to live one of every seven Deschutes there full time when he or she is County residents (roughly 15 readyto retire. " It's always hard t o f i n d percent) are 65 or older; by 2029, residents age 65 and older townhomes or condos in small will make up 25 percent of the cities," Brickner said, accepting population. That age demo- the fact he may have to settle on graphic affects housing. one or two of his wishes to find "More than 50 percent of old- a place. "I don't thinkyou're goer Americans have said their ing to see (more of these units) next house will be smaller than in Bend anytime soon." their current house," Rankin

forced Palome to confront

CLUB: Peer support for jobseekers, plus help with goal setting, networking, resumes and more; free, registration requested; 2:303:30 p.m.; WorkSource Bend, 1645 NE Forbes Road; 541-388-6106 or melissa.a.olsen@oregon.gov. BINGO: 6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge 8 Club, 235 NE Fourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659.

around the city's main com-

mercial centers that could be used to build new townhomes, condominiums and other mul-

tifamily housing units. He said if the city wants to move toward its goal of building more multifamily housing, it may need to consider putting housing units on top of existing businesses, such as the apart-

sereerIegS

TravelToys

On that long road trip to visit family this

holiday season, skip the digital distractions j for your kids and try out some of these great travel toys from local shops!

Lifting Up Their Voices The ladies of Harmony4Women are passionate about singing, and even more passionate about helping local nonprofits.

ments above Jackson's Corner

on Bend's west side, or building new developments on available

popular, it nowmakes up doser land that indude a mixture of to 75 percent of the city's hous- commercial and dense residenmany people learned this les- ing inventory. tial property. "We have to figure out how son when the housing market But while this trend is good crashed five years ago and are for people who either have many and what kind of housalso leery about buying a new families or are looking to start ing units we want to build," home. a family, it doesn't necessarily Rankin said, explaining it will "There's a lot of baby boom- meet the needs of aging boom- probably be another two years ers who now realize owning a ers who may be ready to down- before the city has finished its home is not necessarily a mon- size or reduce maintenance. current long-term development eymaking proposition," BrickIt also doesn't work for mil- plan. "And then we have to figner said, explaining why he lennials, many of whom are ex- ure out where we are going to and his wife want to rent their pectedto forgohomeownership put them." next home. in part because they're likely — Reporter: 541-617-7816, Brickner said his ideal place to be carrying around record mmcleanibendbulletirr.com

e O' "F w'

BootScootin'Boogie

retirement savings in another piece of real estate. He said

Welcome to boot season! We take a look at some styles that serve a dual pmpose for women - practical comfort with

fashionable fun.

For MoreInformation Aad Te Subscribe Call 541-382-1811

rh+ B+]]pf jt1 Serving CentralOregon since 1903

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,2014 • THE BULLETIN

PARENTS EeKIDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR 541-408-7110. NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —FAMILY SATURDAY STORIES: Al l ages; ANIMALADVENTURES WITH THE COMMUNITYRUMMAGESALE:New 9:30a.m.; East BendPublic Library, HIGHDESERT MUSEUM:Ages and gently useditems forsale, free three and older, live animals, stories door-prize ticket and more; proceeds 62080 DeanSwift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or and crafts with the High Desert benefit Beulah's Place; 8a.m.-8 p.m.; 541-330-3760. Museum;11:30a.m.; La PinePublic Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW Library, 16425 First St.; www. Highland Ave., Redmond; www. ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or beulahsplace.org or 541-526-0445. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM:Ages three 541-312-1055. and older, live animals, stories and NATUREDAY: FOXWALKERS: Learn crafts with the High Desert Museum; STORYTIMES —PRESCHOOL to travel through the woods without 10 a.m.; East BendPublic Library, PARADE: Ages 3-5 years;1:30 p.m.; being noticed, for ages 6-10; $59, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 $52 for early registration, registration 62080 DeanSwift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. required; 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Skyliner org/bend or 541-617-7050. Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Road, Bend; 541-312-1055. www.wildheartnatureschool.com, CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN amara©wildheartnatureschool.com PATCH:An 8-acre Godzilla corn or 503-680-9831. maze with pumpkin patch andmarket WEDNESDAY featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and ages 6-11,free ages5 andyounger pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, for Corn Maize; $2.50for most other various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Sm ithRockW ay, activities;10a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith RockW ay, Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., 541-548-1432. Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch. 541-548-1432. WENDY'SWISH CHRISTMAS com or 541-504-1414. STORYTIMES— TODDLIN'TALES: GOOSE BOUTIQUE:Featuring STORYTIMES —FAMILY BLOCK Ages0-3;9:30 a.m.;EastBend Public handcrafted artwork and wares, PARTY, LEGO UNIVERSE: All ages; Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; proceeds supportWendy'sWish; 10 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; St. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ or541-330-3760. Charles BendCenter for Health sisters or 541-312-1070. and Learning, 2500 NENeff Road; STORYTIMES — MOTHERGOOSE www.stcharleshealthcare.org, STORYTIMES —SENSORY 8 MORE:Ages0-2; free; 10:15 rdburns@bendbroadband.com or STORYTIME:Ages1-7 with caregiver, a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 541-408-7110. for children with sensory integration 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. challenges; free;11 a.m.; East Bend deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or KINDERMUSIKCLASS:Ages1-2, Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift 541-312-1050. learn songs, dances, instruments, Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ stories and more; free, registration STORYTIMES— TODDLIN'TALES: requested; 9:30 a.m.; CascadeSchool eastbend or 541-330-3760. Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; of Music, 200 NWPacific Park HIGH DESERTMAKER MILLX Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 DERBY:Ages12-17, build a derby Lane,Bend;www.ccschoolofmusic. NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. vehicl eand race;1-4 p.m.;Redmond org, juliehanney©gmail.comor org/bend or 541-617-7050. Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes 541-382-6866. STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: Ages Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ STORYTIMES —PRESCHOOL 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown redmond or 541-312-1050. PARADE: Ages 3-5 years;10:30 a.m.; Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; "SHREK,THEMUSICAL": Summit Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. High School Theatre presents a play 541-617-7050. based on the2001 film; $12.50, $8 org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES— TEEN TERRITORY: for students age18 andyounger, $5 CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN Ages12-17, strategy games, crafts, for seniors and children age12 and PATCH:An8-acre Godzilla corn Wii and more; 1 p.m.; La PinePublic younger; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, maze with pumpkin patch and market Library, 16425 First St.; www. featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamotoO pony ridesandmore;$7.50, $5.50 541-312-1090. bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. ages 6-11, free ages 5and younger STORYTIMES —FAMILYBLOCK for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other PARTY,LEGO UNIVERSE:Allages; activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin 2:30 p.m.; East BendPublic Library, patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith SUMDAY 62080 DeanSwift Road; www. Rock Ranch,1250 NEWilcox Ave., deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch. PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a 541-330-3760. com or 541-504-1414. petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and SISTERSOLD TIME RADIO SHOW: VFW DINNER: Fishand chips;$6;3-7 train rides; free admission, charge Featuring scripted radio episodes for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD p.m.; VFWHall,1503 NE Fourth St., performed by locals; donations Ranch, 383 6 NE Sm it h Rock W ay , Bend; 541-389-0775. accepted; 7-9p.m .;TheBelfry,302E. Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or ANABELLE'S ANGEL GLOWSK: Main Ave.; www.belfryevents.com or 541-548-1432. An evening 5K runand 2Kfun 541-815-9122. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN walk through the Old Mill District; PATCH:An 8-acre Godzilla corn wear bright neon colors and bring flashlights; proceeds benefitAnabelle maze with pumpkin patch andmarket featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, THURSDAY Wilson and Sparrow Clubs USA; pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 $20-$25 for adults, $15-$20 for ages 6-11, free ages 5and younger PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a teens, $5-$10 for kids, registration pumpkin patch, petting zoo and for Corn Maize; $2.50for most other suggested; 5 p.m. festivities begin, various activities; free admission, 6:17p.m. race begins,6:23 p.m .walk activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith begins; Les SchwabAmphitheater, Rock Ranch,1250 NE Wilcox Ave., DD Ranch, 3836 NE Sm ith RockW ay, 344 SW Shevlin Hixon Drive, Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch. Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or Bend; www.anabellesangelglow. com or 541-504-1414. 541-548-1432. org, sparrowglow@gmail.comor "SHREK,THEMUSICAL": Summit 541-408-4949. STORYTIMES —PRESCHOOL High School Theatre presents a play PARADE: Ages 3-5; 9:30a.m.; East "SHREK, THE MUSICAL": Summit based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean High School Theatre presents a play for students age18 andyounger, $5 Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 for seniors and children age12 and org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. for students age18and younger, younger; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, STORYTIMES — MUSIC, $5 for seniors and children age 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; MOVEMENT &STORIES:Ages3-5; 12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Summit www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamotoO 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, High School, 2855 NWClearwater bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-355-4190. 541-312-1050. "YOUNGFRANKENSTEIN":A MONDAY STORYTIMES —PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages 3-5; free;10:15 screening of the1974 comedy film PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a a.m.; Redmond Public Library, about Dr. Victor Frankenstein; free; pumpkin patch, petting zoo and 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. 7:30 p.m.; RodriguezAnnex, Jefferson various activities; free admission, deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 541-312-1050. www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith RockW ay, STORYTIMES —FAMILYFUN: Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or Ages0-5;10:30 a.m .;LaPine Public 541-548-1432. Library, 16425 First St.; www. SATURDAY ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or COMMUNITYRUMMAGESALE:New HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Ages3and 541-312-1090. older, live animals, stories and crafts and gently used items for sale, free STORYTIMES —FAMILYFUN: door prize ticket and more; proceeds with the High Desert Museum; free; Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sisters Public 10 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, benefit Beulah's Place; 7a.m.-5 p.m.; Library,110 N. CedarSt.; www. 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SW deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or Highland Ave., Redmond; www. 541-312-1070. 541-312-1050. beulahsplace.org or 541-526-0445. STORYTIMES —LISTOS STORYTIMES —FIZZ! BOOM! COLUMBIADISTRIBUTING PARA ELKINDER (READYFOR READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, CHARITYRUMMAGE SALE: KINDERGARTENINSPANISH): songs and science; 10:30 a.m.; Featuring beer items for sale, such Ages 0-5, interactive stories with Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 as neons,mirrors, steinsandmore, songs, rhymes and crafts; free; NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. to benefit BrightSide Animal Center 11 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, org/bend or 541-617-7050. and Mark Shatka Jr; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. Columbia Distributing, 20735 NEHigh deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or DesertLane, Bend;541-382-4761. 541-312-1050. NATIONALSKIPATROL ANNUAL TUESDAY STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS: Ages GEAR SALE: Sale of winter clothing 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown and gear; raffle; proceeds benefit the PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; Mt. Bachelor National Ski Patrol; free pumpkin patch, petting zoo and www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Bend, 1310 various activities; free admission, 541-617-7050. charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; SE ReedMarket Road. "SHREK, THE MUSICAL": Summit DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith RockW ay, PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a High School Theatre presents a play Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and 541-548-1432. based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 train rides; free admission, charge for students age18 andyounger, STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD $5 for seniors and children age Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Ranch, 3836 NESmith RockW ay, 12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Summit Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or High School, 2855 NWClearwater NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. 541-548-1432. Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, org/bend or 541-617-7050. lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or WENDY'SWISH CHRISTMAS STORYTIMES —FAMILYFUN:Ages 541-355-4190. GOOSE BOUTIQUE:Featuring 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public handcrafted artworkand wares, RHS PEPRALLY:Event will feature Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www. food vendors, bonfire and crowning proceedssupportW endy'sW ish; deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver or free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. of the homecoming court; 7:30-9:30 541-312-1080. Charles BendCenter for Health p.m.; Redmond HighSchool,675 SW and Learning, 2500 NENeff Road; STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: Rimrock Way; http://www.redmond. Ages18-36 months; 11 a.m.; www.stcharleshealthcare.org, k12.or.us/rhs/site/default.asp or rdburns©bendbroadband.com or Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 541-923-4800.

TODAY

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Mark Lennihan /The Associated Press file photo

Care Bears are making acomeback, and, just like in their heyday, the plush animals are purveyors of values, teaching kids about responsibility, caring, sharing, empathy and being a good friend.

Toys

Available for $20 andup at your favorite retailer.

$3 to $25 atplaces such as Target and Amazon.com.

Contlnued from D1 Prices vary greatly, de- care Bears(Hasbro) pendingon the size of the kit. Bringing toysout of Available at retailers every- retirement can be a risky

Movie Viewer (Fisher-Price)

where or at http://vvww.knex.

business. In many cases,

While not exactly an '80s toy — the first Movie Viewers were introduced in 1973

com.

the new ones are similar, but they sometimes look as though they've been run through a funhouse mirror: legstoo long, eyestoo wide,

— the newversions look just like the oneswe played with as kids. And despite being very low-tech,they're just as much fun.

Doodle Bear(Fisher-Price) Doodle Bearsare sweet, cuddly bearsthat you can create your own artwork

head too small, etc. Not so

Movie Viewers work ex-

on. When you need a new

with Care Bears. New-generation ultraplush Bears look very much like the old ones.And their mission hasn't changedat all: teach kids about responsibility, caring, sharing,empathy and being a good friend. That's a pretty big job for a little bear, so it's a good

actly the way they did when you hadyours: Slide a car-

look, just toss Doodle in the

wash (in apillowcase or "delicates"bag), hang him out to dry, and you've got a brand new canvas. The original Doodle Bear comes inthree colors,or

youcan getthe Glow Doodle Bear, where kids do their doodling with light. Each one comeswith special, Doodle-Bear-Only markers (Glow comeswith a magic light pen and stamps).

tridge into a slot and turn a

handcranktoplaythe"movie."You can go forward, backward, fast or slow.

Comeswith two cartridges (one for learning letters, the other for numbers).If you still haveyour old Snoopy cartridges, they shouldwork,

thing they still have those

magic "belly badges,"justin casethey need a little help

too. No batteries required.

from Care-a-lot.

https://www.fatbraintoys. com or http://www.fish-

Available forabout $30 at

Care Bears come ina variety of sizesand retail for

er-price.com.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

PETS

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

ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR 4:30-6 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www. diannshappytails.com.

SATURDAY PUPPY MANNERS:Class will teachpuppies off -leash playand

basic manners,same-family puppy discounts; $85; 9:30-10:45 a.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www. diannshappytails.com. BASICMANNERS: Basicmanners training for dogs 4months andolder; $85;11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.; LaPine Training Center,16206 HawksLair; 541480-6987, diannshappytailstlmsn.com or www.diannshappytails.com.

Submitted photo

Ruca: a cute kitty Ruca is a shorthaired tortoiseshell female kitten that came into the shelter with her litter mates. After a short stay

in a wonderful foster home, Ruca and her sister, Roxy, were spayed, chipped and immunized and are ready to find their forever homes. If you have a place for one or both of these kittens, visit the Hu-

mane Society of the Ochocos, call 541-447-7178 or view them online at www.hsochocos.ol'g.

TUESDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Oct. 25

Oct. 26

PUPPY MANNERS:Class will teach puppies off-leash play and

INTRODUCTIONTO TELLINGTON TTOUCH: Learn the basics of this approach, which teaches stress reduction through touch and movement; $25byOct.24;9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, friendsforlifedogtrainingtNgmail.com or www.friendsforlifedogtraining.com. HOWL-0-WEENDOG PARTY AND COSTUME CONTEST:Bring your K9 companion for games, contests, prizes and aphoto booth; proceeds will benefit Bend SpayandNeuter project; donations accepted; 2-3:30 p.m.; EastsideBendPetExpress,420 NE Windy Knolls Drive; 541-3855298, infotNbendpetexpress.com or www.bendpetexpress.com.

basic manners,same-family

BASICMANNERS FOR DOGS: Foradolesentdogs c 5months and older, includes two-hour learning theory class andtraining manual; class size limited; $135; 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, friendsforlifedogtrainingtNgmail.com or www.friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

MOMDAY

THURSDAY

NOVICERALLY0 CLASS:Novice course to teachdogs freestyle work, Rally 0 signs andscoring; $85 per dog;10:30-11:30a.m.; La PineTraining Center,16206 HawksLair; 541-4806987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. ADVANCED RALLY0 CLASS:Class featuring harder course signs; open to any age or breedandcurrent vaccinations required; $85; 2:304 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www. diannshappytails.com. EXCELLENCE RALLY 0 COURSE: Course for more skilled dogs; allbreeds welcome; current vaccinations required; $20 drop-in;

BOW WOW BINGO:Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House,855 SWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www.brightsideanimals.org/events/ bow-wow-bingo.

FRIDAY Oct. 24 FREESTYLEELEMENTSCOURSE: Low-impact class to teach newwords and commands, for dogs of all ages; $85, registration required;11 a.m.12:30 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www. diannshappytails.com.

puppy discounts; $85; 9:30-10:45 a.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www. diannshappytails.com. BASIC MANNERS CLASS: Basic manners training for dogs 4 months and older; $85; 11:30a.m.-12:30 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstemsn.com or www. diannshappytails.com. INTRODUCTIONTO K9 NOSE WORK: Certified K9 nosework instructor Pam Bigoni will teach this six-week introductory course; $120 byOct. 18;11:30a.m.-1 p.m.; Friendsfor Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-306-9882, pambigonitNgmail.com or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. PINTS FORPITS: Celebrate National Pit Bull AwarenessDaywith a release of BendSpayIPAwith live music from Portland rockabilly band Shuggie B.Goode to benefit Bend Spay and Neuter's pit bull spay/neuter

4 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www. diannshappytails.com. EXCELLENCE RALLY0 COURSE: Course for more skilled dogs; all breeds welcome; current vaccinations required; $20 drop-in; 4:30-6 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www.

diannshappytails.com.

TUESDAY Oct. 28 BASICMANNERS FOR DOGS: Foradolescentdogs5 months and older, includes two-hour learning theory class and training manual; class size limited; $135; 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, friendsforlifedogtrainingtNgmail.com orwww.friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

MOMDAY Oct. 27

NOVICERALLY0 CLASS:Novice course to teachdogsfreestyle work, Rally 0 signs andscoring; $85 per dog;10:30-11:30 a.m.; LaPineTraining Center,16206 HawksLair; 541-4806987, diannshappytailstNmsn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. program;free, donationsaccepted; ADVANCED RALLY0 CLASS:Class 6-9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing,24 NW featuring harder course signs, open Greenwood Ave., Bend;541-617-1010 to any age or breedandcurrent or infotobendsnip.org. vaccinations required; $85; 2:30-

THURSDAY Oct. 30 BOW WOW BINGO:Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House,855 SWSeventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www.brightsideanimals.org/events/ bow-wow-bingo.

Wit ra itsas ets,it'sa int ewa t e 're e By Jeff Kahler

there is some truth in th ose gmsses.They should never be

The Modesto (Calif) Bee

words, as rabbits are very caRabbits are becoming in- pable of understanding their creasingly popular as com- people. panion petsand deservedly so. In choosinga rabbit as a These fabulous creatures are companion,the first thing that highly intelligent, interactive must be understood is that it is animals that can live indoors not a dog or a cat. I know this and out and are quite adept is an obvioustruth, but rabat teaching their ca retakers bits have a very specialized how they want to li ve their digestive tract, nothing like

fed foods containing simple carbohydrates (read "sugar"). Theyrequire a diet with aminimum of 25percent fiber, which, incidentally,many of the pellet

Rabbits arein a group of an- ed. Plant fiber is not otherwise imals called cecal fermenters. a digestible food. These types of a nimals eat

foods that are actually indigestible exceptfor the fact that

rabbit feeds do not contain. I

they have special little friends that break down this otherwise

prefer to feed my rabbits, and

indigestible foodinto digestible

recommend the same to my rabbit caretakers aswell, a diet

food.These friends are bacte-

consistingof at least 80percent lives. That last remark is a bit what is found in a dog or cat, hay, morespecifically, Timothy "tongue-in-cheek", ho wever, designed to digest primarily hay.Here'swhy.

ria, and it is the rabbit's job in this relationshipto take care of these bacteria sothe rabbit can use its food for what it isintend-

calories and not too high in cal-

cium when compared with alfalfa hay. Alfalfa should not be

The bottom line in this nutritional discussion is that rabbits

fed to rabbits, period. This also

need to eat a high-fiber diet goesfor the pellets. Use pellets basedon hay. Pelleted diets can that are Timothy-hay based. be used in smallamounts daily The pellets should also contain to gowith the hay, the key term aminimum of 25percent fiber. here being "small." I recom— Jeff Kahler isaveterinarian in mend /4 cup maximum. I men-

Modesto, California. Questions can be submitted to Your Pet itt care of LifeStyles, The ModestoBee, P.O. Box 5256,Modesto, CA 95352.

tioned Timothy hay as the hay I recommendfor rabbits. This type of hay is not too rich in

•

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The 541 marketing package is designed to reachnearly everyone in CentralOregon. The savvyadvertisers in this unique promotion will saturate the marketplace with more than

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,2014 • THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

a eno re urnin o series TV SPOTLIGHT

ing best investments, valua- n etwork P r e sident Ma r k tions and the inner workings of Hoffman. "We're really excited Jay the car collector's market." Leno said, "This show will will continue his storied career be about anything that rolls, with the NBC family and with explodes and makes noise. We us at CNBC." hope to highlight the passion Leno, 64, well-known for his and the stories behind the men interest in cars and his vast car

Online • www.nbc.comj jay-lenos-garage • www.cnbc.com

By Frazier Moore The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Jay Leno is

returning to nightly television. The former "Tonight Show" host's new prime-time ven- date andfrequency of airing ture, titled "Jay Leno's GaSebastian Scheiner /The Associated Press file photo

CNBC is returning Jay Leno to nightly television. The new show, titled nJayLeno's Garage" and based on his Emmy Award-winning Web series, will premiere in 2015, the network announced

Wednesday.

and women who made the automobile the greatest invention

are to be determined, the net-

rage" and based on his Emmy work said. Award-winning Web series, The hourlong show will be

of the 20th century." "Jay will add t remendous

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports B p.m.on2,9,"LastM snStanding" —A close call with ahighway"Sinkhole" — also the new episode's title — has residual effects for Boyd (Flynn Morrison), who remains shaken enough not to want to go anywhere. Mike (Tim Allen), who was with him at the time, thinks he knows how to help Boyd gets past his fear ... but

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday. ft should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-rated films that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

Goodlessonsjbad lessons:"To be a true hero, you have to be selfless." And "Mexico is the center of the Universe." Violence:Slapstick, though the scary bulls and villains may alarm

the very young.

Language:"You m isbegottenson of a leprous donkey!" Stuff like that. Sex:A beso, here and there. Drugs:None. Parents' advisory:A little too spooky and talky for the very young to follow, best suited for 6-and-up.

"THE BEST OF ME" Rating:PG-13 for sexuality, violence, some drug contentand brief strong language. What it's about:High school sweethearts, torn apart by circumstance, are reunited as adults. The kid-attractsr factor: Liana

Liberato and Luke Bracey show us young love never truly dies.

Goodlsssons/bad lessons:"Destiny is a name the fortunate give to their fortunes." Violence:Yes, death by gunfire, ugly fights. Language:Pretty rough for a Nicholas Sparks adaptation. Ssx:Yes, involving teens and adults, and near nudity. Drugs:Some implied drug content. Parents' advisory:Not the roughest teen date movie out there, a bit more sexual than its PG-13 implies. DK for 15-and-up.

Ryan (JordanMasterson) hasa

different idea. NancyTravis and Hector Elizondo also star.

+.IJt$4s r' -,.

Gemma LaMana/Submitted photo

James Marsden and Michelle Monaghan star in Relativity Media's "The Best Of Me."

S esecon — uessesen a ement

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-0and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby:My fiance, "Derrick," nicate more effectively if you had and I have been engaged for almost premarital counseling. However, a year. The whole time we've been if it doesn't resolve your issues, do together, he has been overseas. not marry him, regardless of how While he has many of the character- handsome he is or what a good istics I look for in a man, he isn't as provider you think he will be. down-to-earth as I'd like him to be. To have asuccessful marriage, He's now back in you will have to be the U.S. for good, and yourself — and you we are living togethand Derrick should DFP,R er. Derrick's a great bring out the best father to his children, in each other. With a good provider, inhelp, you may be telligent, handsome, able to save the relaand we have a lot in common. I love tionship. But if counseling doesn't

can't control what happens next,

cross your fingers and hope for a happy outcome. Your parents seem to have a strong connection, and

they're old enough to know what they're doing. Que sera, sera. Dear Abby:My husband and I have an ongoing disagreement about food. When there is special food in the house, something we both like, he feels free to eat as much of it as he wants and not leave any for me. H is argument i s

that i f i t ' s

around — even if it's frozen — I would have had "plenty of time

his family. But for a few months

work, do both of you a favor and

now I have been rethinking my decision to marry him. I feel like I can't be myself around him without him judging me or making facial expressions. I have tried telling him how I feel, but 1 always end up hurting his feelings or he ends up pointing the finger at me. He's the best person I have ever

become Ms. DIS-engaged. Dear Abby:My parents split up

to get my share." I don't think it

in 1987. They have just started dat-

much to eat and when.

should be up to him to tell me how

It's particularly upsetting if 1 ing again. What is the likelihood of them remarrying'? They are in have invested hours in preparing their 70s.

a dish only to find that it's gone

My concern is, what if they break when 1 want my second helping. 1 up'? I guess I shouldn't worry and feel he is being inconsiderate. Am just appreciate the time I have with I wrong? — Where's My Beef? them as a new couple starting out met, but I'm not deeply in love with again. Are thesenormal concerns? Dear Where's:I don't think so. him. He doesn't bring out the best — Sweet, Caring Daughter, Your husband is behaving like a in me, and I don't know what to do. Sunnyside, Washington greedy child. If you're cooking in How should I handle this situation Dear Caring Daughter:Of course large quantities, try this: Prepare without breaking our engagement? your concerns are normal. You love enough for only two portions for a — Ms. Engaged in Florida

Dear Ms. Engaged: You and Derrick might be able to commu-

your folks and don't want either of

them to be hurt if the romance goes off the tracks (again). Because you

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, OGT. 17, 2014:This yearyou will have ample opportunity to make appropriate

changes.Makesureyou knowwhat you want, as you won't be able to go back in time. If you are single, you could discover that the people you meet could be very exciting, but perhaps not right for you. If they stay in your life, they are likely to be somewhat unavailable. Stsfs sbe'g tbe klnd If you are attached, sf day you'll have the two of you find ** * * * D ynamic life more exciting ** * * p ositive th a n you have in

*** Average ** So-so

recent years.Your

significant other might be changing in front of your eyes. At times, you might be surprised by his or her choices andactions. LEOcan be an exciting friend. * Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April19) ** * * You'll need to makeadjustment an involvingavery demanding person. You would be wise to approach the situation carefully; otherwise, you could say something you'll regret later. Others will feel free to express their feelings as well. Tonight: Let the good times rock and roll.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * You might be pushed to the max regarding a personal issue involving your family. Trying to detach normally would be effective, but that won't be the casetoday. Justbeateam playerand say less.Asa result, you'll enjoy your family more than ever. Tonight: At home.

GEMINI (Msy21-June20) ** * * * Keep good communication at the forefront. You could be shocked by whatsomeone saysordoes.Ratherthan react, play it cool and easy. Understand

while — a LONG while. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box69440,LosAngeles, CA 90069

SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

that you have unusual drama behind your words, and that it is likely to affect those around you. Tonight: Letyour wild side be free.

CANCER (Juns21-July 22)

** * * You'll want to be noticed by someone you respect. You might not get the response you desire, but know thatyou could be misreading this person's initial reaction. It is likely that he or she is learning much more aboutyou and is taking some time to absorb it. Tonight: Out late.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

** * * You might need a change of pace. Make several calls to people whose opinions you respect. You could feel as if you have little choice, until you initiatea you buy.Forsomereason, you'll feel very conversation. A trusted loved one will add generousandupbeat. Makesureyouare to your sense of optimism. Tonight: Dpt for on target with your budget. Tonight: Where some adventure. the party is. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) LEO (July23-Aug.22) ** * * You could have difficulty dealing ** * * * You're all smiles, despite some- witha loved one or a close partner. You one's manipulation. In fact, you might deprobably are coming from different percide to be flattered by this person's control spectives, and that could be quite an obgames. Surprising news could force you stacle to overcome. Dealing with specific to rethink your plans. Put your best foot people couldkeepyoubusyalldaylong. forward, and ignore anannoying situation. Tonight: Be with a favorite person. Tonight: The lead player. AQUARIUS (Jsn.20-Fsb.18) VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Allow others to dominate, but don't kid yourself into thinking that you ** * If you look around, you'll find that some interactions reveal much more about have little say. Just go with the flow, and what is going on than the people involved you will haveagood time. Consider yourwill verbalize. Whether you plan on doing self freed of certain obligations. Stay on some yoga or curling up witha book, you top of what is going on. Tonight: Go along will love any downtime you're able to get. with someone else's suggestion. Tonight: Not to be found. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ** * * You might have a lot to accomLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.22) ** * * You'll become more aware of the plish, especially if you want to clear your scheduleenoughsoyoucanenjoyyour power of a particular friendship. Others couldactin an unexpectedway,andyou weekend. Paceyourself, and you will get a might not be sure how to respond. Say litlot done. Accept an invitation that comes tle, and you will learn a lot more. Onefriend from people who are in your daily life. will seekyou out with wonderful news. Tonight: TGIF! Tonight: Celebrate good times! © King Features Syndicate ** * * Understand your need to spend or overindulge. Try to tame this instinct now, and/or keep the tags oneverything

Ultimate Car Week" marked

a forum for Leno to share his

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES Rating:PG for mild action, rude humor, some thematic elements and brief scary images. What it's about:Two friends compete for the love of fair Maria, in this life and in the underworld. The kid-sttractor factor:Dazzling colors, goofy characters, cute animated critters and slapstick, set to popular pop songs of today.

hour special for CNBC in August. "Jay Leno's Garage: The

star power and exception- his first return to hosting since passion for "all things automo- al content to CNBC's prime he vacated NBC's "The Tonight tive," the network said, "includ- time at the perfect time," said Show" in February.

w ill premiere on CNBC i n 2015, the network announced

Wednesday. The precise debut

"THE BOOK OFLIFE"

collection, was host of a one-

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)11:40 a.m.,1:30,2:30,6, 7:45, 9:05 • ANNABELLE(R)1:10,4:25,7:30, IO: l0 • THE BESTOFME(PG-13) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG)1:55, 6:45 • THE BOOK OFLIFE3-D (PG)11:30 a.m., 4:20, 9:10 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 12:25, 2:55, 6:25 • DRACULAUNTOLD(PG-13) l2:15,2:35, 6: l5, 9 • THE EQUALIZER (R) 12:05, 3:25, 6:55, 9:55 • FURY(R) Noon, 3:05, 6:10, 9:15 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:50 a.m., 3:15, 6:40, 10 • GUARDIANSOF THEGALAXY (PG-13)1:25,4:30,7:35, 10:15 • DRACULAUNTOLDIMAX (PG-l3) 1:15, 4, 7:20, 9:45 • THE JUDGE (R) 11:35a.m., 2:45, 6:05, 9:25 • KILL THEMESSENGER(R) 3:55, 10:05 • LEFT BEHIND(PG-13) 12:55, 4:10, 7:15, 9:50 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 7, 9:40 • MEN, WOMEN A CHILDREN(R) 12:40, 3:40, 7:10, I0 • THIS IS WHERE I LEAVEYOU(R) 9:20 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. r

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • THE GIVER(PG-13) 3 • LET'S BE COPS(R) 8:30 • LUCY(R) 6 • After 7p m.,showsare2tandolderonly.Youngerthan 21 may attend screenings before7p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. f

B p.m.onTNT,"Onthe Menu" — In this week's new episode, home cooks work with professional chefs to create a newpizza for California Pizza Kitchen. The winning dish earnsa spot on the popular restaurant chain's menu. Ty Pennington is host of the show, which also features celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse. 9 p.m. on 2, 9, "SharkTank" — A certain audience segment is particularly likely to applaud a SouthCarolina candycompany fully staffed by women. Its owner pitches the Sharks, who include Mark Cuban and Lori Greiner, on investing in the firm in this new episode. A Utah couple presenta bouncing item meant to appeal to children. An update appropriate for Halloween season details whathappenedwitha Haunted Hayride inwhichCubanmade a huge stake the previous season. © Zap2it

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BADDAY(PG) 4:15, 6:15, 8:15 • DRACULAUNTOLD(PG-13) 4:30, 6:45, 9 • FURY (R)3:30, 6:15, 9 • THE JUDGE (R) 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THEBEST OF ME (PG-l3)5,7:30 • FURY(R) 4:30, 7:15 • GONE GIRL(R) 4, 7 • THE JUDGE (R) 4: I5, 7:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG) 5:20,7:20,9:15 • ANNABELLE(R)4:50,7:10,9:25 • THEBESTOF ME (PG-l3)4:25,7,9:30 • THEBOOK OF LIFE (PG)4:30,6:50 • THEBOOKOF LIFE3-D (PG)9:05 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) 4:30 • GONE GIRL(R) 6:40, 9:35 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (Upstairs— PG)3:45,6:45 • GONE GIRL(R) 4, 7:10 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

B p.m.on DISC ,"Gold RushThe Dirt" —As the hit reality series "Gold Rush" returns for Season 5, executive producer Christo Doyle is host of this onehour preshow, sitting down with the miners to get the inside scoop on their lives and the events surrounding big moments on the show.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GO! Magazine

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aj. B~ du Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

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Australian S h e pherdLab AKC, 2 blk M's, OFA Single Twin bed solid puppies. AKC/ASCA vet/vx/worm. $700. CH oak w/mattress, shelf Excellent Bloodlines. FT lines. 541-480-4835 headboard and footITEMS FORSALE 264- Snow Removal Equipment Born 10/1 4/1 4. Purebred Labs, not pa board, and 5-drawer $650-$1200. Reserve pered, 1st shots and bed frame. $2 00. 201 - NewToday 265 - BuildingMaterials Now 541-815-9257 202- Want to buy or rent 266- Heating and Stoves wormed, vet checked, 541-526-1018 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 267- Fuel and Wood b londe an d bl a c k Bichon/Poodle cross, n Circa 1950 Castleton 204- Santa's Gift Basket $400. 541-416-1175. 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers small, male, white, 202 J une" C hina s e t . LA Beach Cruiser 205- Free Items free to retired senior 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment Want to Buy or Rent Queensland Heelers Custom made, Serves 8 ... just in 208- Pets and Supplies home. 541-788-0090 Standard 8 Mini, $150 270- Lost and Found one of a kindtime for the Holidays!! 210 -Furniture & Appliances & up. 541-280-1537 541-419-8900. no 2 alike! Wanted: $Cash paid for Chihuahua, 10-wk. male, www.rightwayranch.wor GARAGESALES 211- Children's Items Excellent condition. vintage costume jew- sweet disposition, shots 275 - Auction Sales Tempur-Pedic® 212 -Antiques & Collectibles dpress.com Fun, fun, fun! elry. Top dollar paid for up to date, potty training. 280 - Estate Sales Contour Elite King 215- Coins & Stamps Gold/Silver.I buy by the $250. 541-610-2083 $850. Rottweiler pup, female, size mattress & founda281 Fundraiser Sales 240- Crafts and Hobbies Estate, Honest Artist parents on site. $550. tion, BRAND NEW. 541-749-8720 Chihuahua pups, pure282Sales Norlhwest Bend Elizabeth,541-633-7006 241 -Bicycles and Accessories bred lonq hair, parents on Call 541-923-2437. New cool model. 284- Sales Southwest Bend 242 - Exercise Equipment site, $300. 541-420-9474 Scotty AKC pups, ready Purchased; then spent Medium full-suspension 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 243 - Ski Equipment HO Scale Train Set. Solo Santa Cruz Mtn racnow! Mom/Dad on site, summer in Alaska, and 205 288- Sales Southeast Bend 244 - Snowboards Cute Doxie-cross pup- 1st shots. 541-771-0717 it was past time to circa 1950 incl. tracks inq bike,good cond,m ust Items for Free pies, 4 mo., 2F/1M, 245 - Golf Equipment 290- Sales RedmondArea & transformer, locomo- sell, $3000. 541-480-2652 return to store. YORKIE-CHI-POM mix UTD wormed, $250. Paid $3600; tive, 13 cars & scenery. 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 292 - Sales Other Areas Sporting Classics maga- Pics avail. (541) 788- puppies 2 females 2 $300. 541-419-8900 New Diamondback hysell for$2600. 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. zine, 5 yrs worth, unread, 0890, 541-788-0908 males born 8/19 tails FARM MARKET 541-548-3810 brid bike $385 invested 248- HealthandBeauty Items docked, dew claws re308- Farm Equipment andMachinery FREE! 541-389-7329 BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS sell $200. 541-306-01 66 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs German Shepherds moved, wormed, first 316- Irrigation Equipment Search the area's most www.sherman-ranch.us shots.come with puppy TheBulletin 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 208 Quality Germans. starter pak. doing well recommends extra ' comprehensive listing of People Lookfor Information 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo About Products and 333Poultry, Rabbits and Suppl i es classified advertising... 541-281-6829 with paper t r aining.I caution when purPets & Supplies 255 - Computers real estate to automotive, Services Every Daythrough 341 Horses and Equi p ment $350 541 815 8234 chasing products or I 256 - Photography Shorthair AKC merchandise to sporting 345-Livestockand Equipment Adopt a rescued cat or German Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, services from out of I goods. Bulletin Classifieds The SulletinCfussiifeds 257 - Musical Instruments 2 Male Pups. kitten! Altered, vacciI the area. Sending I 347 Llamas/Exotic Animals 2 boys, baby dolls! Shots, 541-306-9957 258 - Travel/Tickets appear every day in the nated, ID chip, tested, 245 350 - Horsashoeing/Farriers potty training, health guar. ' cash, checks, o r ' 259 - Memberships print or on line. more! CRAFT, 65480 German Shorthair pure- $700 & up. 541-777-7743 I credit i n f ormation Golf Equipment 358Farmer's Column 260- Misc. Items may be subjected to Call 541-385-5809 78th St, Bend, Sat/ bred puppies, g reat 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 261 - Medical Equipment 210 Sun 1-5. 3 89-8420 hunting dogs! 2 females I FRAUD. For more www.bendbulletin.com 383- Produce andFood 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. www.craftcats.org. left, ready to go 10/10. Furniture 8 Appliances information about an c The Bulletin advertiser, you may I 263- Tools $450. 541-728-1004 Serving Cernral Oregonsince rgtg Callaway X-12 3-section bookcase, sta- t call t h e Ore g ont 3-lob, $100. ' State Atto r ney ' tionary middle, 7'H x 5'W, Mahogany GlassChina graphite, Big Berthagraphite $100. 541-231-2817 I General's O f fi ce Closet, 68nH x 39 nW x Consumer Protec- • 16 nD, 3 d r awers, fairway metals, 3-13, $40 each. tion h o t line a t I glass front d o ors, A1 Washers&Dryers I Lady Callaway j B j i 1-877-877-9392. $150 ea. Full wargood shape. $425. graphite, 5-lob, D-3-5 ranty. Free Del. Also metals, $100. I 541-382-6773 wanted, used W/D's I TheBulletin Serving Cenrrai Oregon sinceSggg Lady TaylorMade 541-280-7355 Miscelas graphite, 7-SW, driver-7 wood, 212 Couch, black leather w/ $100. 280 2a1 282 288 290 2 recliners, like new. Antiques & Pump Organ, (2) Sun Mountain Estate Sales Fundraiser Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Southeast Bend Sales Redmond Area $400 obo. 541-408-0846 ¹11948 built in Speed Carts, Collectibles 1870 by New $75 ea. Estate Sale, Sat. & Gently worn jewelry/ Garage Sale, Fri. 10/17, 2-FAMILY SALE, SAT. Friday, 1-5, Sat. 9-4. Electrolux Affinity FrigidEngland Organ Co. 541-382-6664 Sun., 9-6, 537 SE accessories Sat. 9-4. Bam-1pm only. Like new 9-4, Golf cart, granite 2315 NW Canyon Drive aire front loading washer, IT Vi/ORKSr Ponderosa, Madras. P.E.O. fundraiser for Baja scooter, used truck coffee table, corner Treadmill, electronics, red, 5 yrs old, needs Beautiful carved part. $ 400. CHECK YOURAD F urniture, ap p l ., women's scholarships. tires, Chevy alloy wheels, glass & black ent. unit; fridge/freezer, clothing. electrical cabinet. In 1878, it 541-390-4478 outdoor glass tables, Wagner pwr steamer, electric baby grand, Jewelry scarves purses took 2nd place in 60 years of stuff. 522 SW 6th, Redmond. fishing qear, lots of misc. new Samsung front Just too many Freezer, used upright, Sydney, Australia. 20840 Hereford Ave. load dryer, microwave. $250 or best offer. Was presented to a collectibles? Antique iron twin XL New f l eece f a b ric, 541-639-8944 minister after his Where can you find a bed complete. $395 Pre-Moving Sale! Need to get an blankets 8 wraps sellservice in the Civil 541 350-1684 Sunday only, 10-3. G ENERATE SOM E ing at my cost;.houseSell them in helping hand? ad in ASAP? War. $600. on the first day it runs Collectibles, patio furni- hold misc. 60983 8 The Bulletin Classifieds EXCITEMENT in your 541-385-4790 From contractors to wanted: tools, to make sure it is corYou can place it ture, household items. 60987 SE Geary Dr. neighborhood! Plan a Antiques furniture, sports gear, nSpellcheckn and rect. 63375 Saddleback Dr. yard care, it's all here garage sale and don't early B/W photography, online at: human errors do ocforget to advertise in 541-385-5809 in The Bulletin's The Bulletin reserves advertising, beer cans... www.bendbuuetin.com TURN THE PAGE If this happens to Saturday 8-1 - Take Mt. classified! the right to publish all cur. 541-389-1578 "Call A Service your ad, please conWashington to Nordic, For More Ads 541-385-5809. ads from The Bulletin tact us ASAP so that 541-385-5809 Professional" Directory follow signs. Quality Fall USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! The Bulletin newspaper onto The corrections and any 8 Christmas decor, orKing Bed and matBulletin Internet webnaments, linens, fabric, adjustments can be Door-to-door selling with tress set, Sleep site. MDM'S ESTATE! Just bought a new boat? made to your ad. 282 gift items. Whimsy, craft Comfort massager, Remington bronzes, pot- Sales Northwest Bend supplies,housewares, vtg Sell your old one in the fast results! It's the easiest 541-385-5809 way in the world to sell. includes linens, The Bulletin tery, cut glass, Chico's sz lamps, costume jewelry, classifieds! Ask about our The BulletinClassified Serving gensral Oregon sincergga and electric blanket, Super Seller rates! M, jewelry, Asian, GourJody Coyote, nice W+ Cowgirl CA$H The Bulletin Classified $800 obo Argus 300 slide met Mag cookbooks, cesize clothes, lots more. 541-385-5809 246 541-516-8578 dar trunks, massage We buy Western VinRain or shine! 541-385-5809 projector Model Guns, Hunting table, wheelchair & more! tage. Boots, Leather, Daniel is Closing his 111 Series, $50 Also 1950s era & Fishing Sat., 8-3, 20928 Ridge- Jewelry. 924 Brooks St. Glass Studio! Fusible Garaqe Sale Sat. 10/18, 286 TD CANCEL Wed-Sat 11-6 water Ct. off Ferguson Rd slides of Bend, and Bullseye 90 art glass, all 9-5, 6711 SW Ferrett Rd, NEED Sales Northeast Bend 1/2 YOUR AD? price. Molds & forms, Terrebonne (CRR; follow local camping/huntBend local pays CASH!! The Bulletin 1/2 price. Asst'd art sup- signs). Household misc., ing/fishing trips in Viewmaster $35: case, for a l l firearms & Ed & Claire Arvidson l' tools & more. Classifieds has an lies, Alaska, Make offer Disney, National Park a m mo.541-526-0617 ** FREE ** "After Hours"Line gustom made 3-shelf lawn & exercise equip. 541-419-6408 reels. 541-419-6408 Call 541-383-2371 Garage Sale Kit collapsible display stand. Huge sale Oct.18-1 9, Bird hunting in Condon, 24 hrs. to cancel 10x10 qazebo w/side 59640 Saskatoon Drive Place an ad in The 8-4 to benefit CRAFT! 215 OR - 2014. Also big Just bought a new boat? panels. Sat. 10/18, 12-4, your ad! Bulletin for your gaPlease donate items, game hunting access Sundance Subdivision Sell your old one in the Coins & Stamps 740 SE 9th St. ¹1 0; rage sale and rein 2015. 541-384-5381 tax deductible, w ill Simmons Maxipedic twin classifieds! Ask about our Friday Oct. 17 • Saturday Oct. 18 OR - call for appt thru ceive a Garage Sale pick up large amts. mattress/boxspring/frame Super Seller rates! Private collector buying 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 10/31, 541-389-3632. Kit FREE! Capstan Rope Winch Help needed at sale, $200. 541-231-2817 541-385-5809 postagestamp albums 8 Crowd control admittance numbers too! 8950 S. Hwy 97, (new) $275., Royal collections, world-wide will be issued at 8:00 a.m. Friday HUGE moving sale! KIT INCLUDES: 2 mi. N of and U.S. 573-286-4343 Throne Tent $ 7 0., (Take 27th street south from Hviry 20, turn right Fri. 10/17 & Sat. 10/1 8, Redmond, 2014 ANNUAL • 4 Garage Sale Signs Tumalo Rd. 419-7885. many more hunting (local, cell phone). on R/ckard Rd. (By the Dumpj follow 1.8miles • $2.00 Off Coupon To 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. COMM U NITY RUMMAGE SALE items. Call for details. to Billadeau, turn south and follow to Horse Use Toward Your 20367 Lois Way 97702. MOVING SALE: furn., 2 benefiting Beu/ah's Place 240 Culver area Butte Rd. to Sweetgrass. Follow to Calgary Next Ad 615-289-2462. brass full sze. beds 541-325-6193 Friday Oct. 17, 8 am - 8 p.m. Crafts 8 Hobbies Drive to Kimberly, 2.1 mlles to Saskatoon) • 10 Tips For "Garage • Bosch miter saw e Furwith mattress & box Saturday Oct. 18,7 am - 5 p.m. niture eBaby 8 chilNice sale in Large Log Home. Leather Sofa; Sale Success!" springs, misc kitchen CASH!! (indoors, rain or shine) dren • Power & hand Mission style oak coffee and end tables; Lovely items, Fri. & Sat., 9-4. AGATE HUNTERS For Guns, Ammo 8 tools sage colored sofa; Old trunk; Nice older rocker; 1952 SW 35th Place. Ponshers • Saws Reloading Supplies. PICK UP YOUR HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH gymnasium •s 541-408-6900. Island-style prints & other pictures; Floor Lamp GARAGE SALE KIT at 3100 SW HighlandAve.,Redmond 8 Table lamp; Small drop leaf Table; 8 dining 1777 SW Chandler Repalr & Supplles MOVING OUT OF STATE chairs; Round dining table; Patio Table and 6 Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Special Activities Each Day s s i 2 modern sofas, 4 club chairs, 3 side chairs, 3 chairs and umbrella; Pair of Henredon Heritage KNLR 97.5 live broadcast Saturday Juniper tables,queen sleigh bed, coffee 8 end step side tables; Nice barbecue; Twin Bed; OutThe Bulletin tables, office furn. & supplies, antique dining set, Food hut sponsored by WalMart Servrng Central Oregon sincefgaa door plants; Mirrors; 3 bar stools; 6 conference Crafters Wanted lounge chair, two 48" flat screen Tvs, Bose LifFree Dutch Bros. coffee FinalOpenJury chairs; Humpback clock; Clothing and Linens; DOOR PRIZES!ll estyle system & quality electronics, mens & wodishes, pots & pans; Glassware & coffee items; Call The Bulletin At Mon., Oct. 20th, 6:00pm mens bikes, Commercial espresso machine,cofGet a free ticket when you enter buy more for 5-drawer chest 8 d ouble dresser in French Highland Baptist Church, fee grinder, chocolate machine, microwave, ice only 50C each. Clothes• Tools & hardware • 541-385-5809 • New, never fired Redmond. P rovincial style; Name b rand p urses 8 tea maker, supplies, dishes & glassware from a Decor • Furniture • Antiques & Collectibles Weatherby VanPlace Your Ad Or E-Mail Tina 541-447-1640 or shoes-ladies 7yg; Folding bookcases & other wine 8 chocolate business, new wine related • Toys • Kitchen & housewares • NEW & genwww.snowflakeboutique.org guardS2, synthetic bookcases;Suitcases;Desk 8 off ice supplies,2 At: www.bendbulletin.com gifts, large outdoor pots, yard & garden, kitchently used merchandise! stock cal 30-06. $550. office chairs; Shop vac; Some tools; Older ware, shelving & more! Cash and debit cards accepted Gazebo: 10x10 easy-up • New, never fired Planer 8 table saw; Some hand tools; Christ- Multi Family Garage with side panels, $50. Howa,wood stock, cal FRI. & SAT., 9-4 Numbers 8:30 a.m. Friday! mas decor;"DEER" fencing pieces;Baseboard Sale, Fri. & S a t., Beulah's Place is a publicly funded non-profit 541-389-3632 .300 Win Mag.$725 heaters; used metal roofing; Set of Studded tires 9-5, 63112 Turret (501 c3) providing drop-in shelter services for Must pass backTake SE 27th to Rickard Rd. to Groff Rd. to 185/65R15-Prlus; Lots of other items; Ct. Household, furLong Arm Quilting Mahomeless teens throughout Central Oregon. ground check. Please 23030 Butterfield Trail. niture, glass ware, Handledby Deedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC chine, HusqvarnaN!k!ng, call 541.389.3694, 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves 'ti! 9 p.m. www.atticestatesandappraisals.com pictures, k i t chen 541-526-0445 w w w .beulahsplace.org 10-ft bed, computerized, leave message. www.deeedysestatesales. com misc., and more. 541-350-6822 $8500. 541-416-0538

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCT 17, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

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C L U B F r iday,october 17,2014

LeSt We forget By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency Cy the Cynic had borrowed $20 from me and hadn't gotten around to paying it back. "You forgotten about that money you owe me?" I finally asked. "No," Cy shrugged, "but give me a little more time and I will." C y's memory i s a lso f aulty i n recalling the bidding. When Cy was today's declarer, West led the ace and queen of diamonds, and the Cynic took dummy's king and lost a trump finesse. West cashed a diamond and exited with a trump, and Cy drew trumps and led a heart to the queen. He next took the ace of clubs and led a club to the jack, but East had the queen. Down one.

ACROSS 1 Queen's music 12 Film developer?: Abbr. 15 "Hasta la vista!" 16 Musician with the 2012 album "Lux" 17Allowssomeone to walk, say 18 Big gun on a ship: Abbr. 19 Oxford, e.g., to its students 20 Michael of "Juno" 210xideused in picture tubes 23 "A person who talks when you wish him to listen," per Ambrose Bierce 24 Lead 25 Shots 28 Coddle, e.g. 29Shack 30Arbsticfriend of Zola

rebids three clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: Your 2NT f o rced to game and showed balanced pattern with stoppers in every unbid suit. Partner'sthree clubs says he isunsure about notrump (or perhaps whether to settle for game). Bid three diamonds to show strength there. If partner is worried about diamond weakness for a notrump contract, your bid will ease his mind. West dealer Both sides vulnerable

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WEST EAST After Cy wins his heart finesse, he 49 K72 4985 can take the ace and ruff aheart. Q K J 9 9 1 08 7 6 When West follows, Cy has a pictine O A Q J 3 0954 of the deal and will make the contract 4 9 6 4 4Q875 if he remembers the bidding. West held four diamonds, three SOUTH spades and probably three hearts, 43 A J964 hence three clubs. Moreover, West 953 has shown 14 points. With the queen 0 1072 of clubs also, he would have opened 4A102 1NT. So Cy should play East for the W est No r t h East Sout h queen. 10 D bl Pass 2 41 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 43 DAILY QUESTION P ass 4 43 All Pa s s Y ouhold: 4 u K 7 2 9 K J 9 Opening lead — 0 A 0 A Q J3 4 9 6 4 . Y our partner opens one club, you bid 2NT and he (C) 2014 Tribune Content Agency,LLC

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O2014 Tribune Cont,nt Agency, LLC

10/17/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY OCTOBER 17 2014 860

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I •

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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

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fe •

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

cg.

®.

632

713

850

Apt./Multiplex General

Real Estate Wanted

Snowmobiles

CHECKYOUR AD

• WE BUY HOMES•

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. eSpellcheckn and

human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541 -385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

Get your business

a ROW I N G with an ad in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 541-460-5323

4-place enclosed InterAny conditionstate snowmobile trailer, Close in 7 days. $8500. 541-379-3530 Scott L. Williams Real Estate - 800-545-6431 860 Motorcycles & Accessories 745 Homes for Sale 1985 Harley Davidson 1200C with S portster NOTICE frame and '05 Harley All real estate adver- crate motor. Rat Rod tised here in is sub- look, Screaming Eagle ject to th e F ederal tips, leather saddlebags, Fair Housing A c t, e xtras. S acrifice a t which makes it illegal $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, to advertise any pref- 458-206-8446 (in Bend). erence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such 2001 Honda Goldwing preferences, l i mita1800cc w/2005 Calitions or discrimination. fornia side car trike We will not knowingly conversion, 40K acaccept any advertistual miles, every oping for real estate tion imaginable! CD, which is in violation of AM/FM, cruise, has 5' this law. All persons Erake, side rails, some are hereby informed riding gear. Well serthat all dwellings adviced. located in Mt. vertised are available Vernon, OR. Trailer on an equal opportuoptional.$22,500. nity basis. The Bulle541-350-5050 tin Classified

Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the 634 facts into benefits. Show Apt./Multiplex NE Bend the reader howthe item will help them insomeway. Call for Specials! This Limited numbers avail. advertising tip 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. brought toyouby W/D hookups, patios or decks. The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since taai NOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 750 Professionally managed by Norris & Redmond Homes Stevens, Inc.

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed, hedges trimmed or a house built, you'll find professional help in The Bulletin's "Call a Service Professional" Directory 541-385-5809 648

Houses for Rent General PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

Looking for yournext emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

763 All real estate advertising in this newspa- Recreational Homes per is subject to the & Property F air H ousing A c t which makes it illegal Cabin adj. to F.S. land to a d vertise "any 8 mi. from Sisters, mtn preference, limitation view, horse corral, or disc r imination 1/7th share $49,500. based on race, color, 541-928-6549 or religion, sex, handi503-260-9166 cap, familial status, marital status or na775 tional origin, or an inManufactured/ tention to make any such pre f erence, Mobile Homes limitation or discrimination." Familial sta- New Dream Special 3 bdrm, 2 bath tus includes children $50,900 finished under the age of 16 on your site. living with parents or and M Homes legal cus t odians, J541-548-5511 pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under TURN THE PAGE 18. This newspaper For More Ads will not knowingly acThe Bulletin cept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. FIND YOUR FUTURE O ur r eaders a r e HOME INTHE BULLETIN hereby informed that all dwellings adver- Your future is just apage tised in this newspa- away. Whetheryou're looking per are available on for a hat or aplace to hangit, an equal opportunity The Bulletin Classified is basis. To complain of your best source. d iscrimination ca l l Every daythousandsof HUD t o l l-free at 1-800-877-0246. The buyers andsellers ofgoods toll free t e lephone and services dobusinessin number for the hear- these pages.They know ing i m paired is you can't beatTheBulletin Classified Section for 1-800-927-9275. selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone Call The Bulletin At call away. 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail The Classified Section is easy to use.Everyitem At: www.bendbulletin.com is categorizedandevery cartegory ie indexed onthe 656 section's front page. Houses for Rent Whether youarelooking for SW Bend a home orneeda service, 3 bedroom 2 bath, dbl your future is inthepagesof The Bulletin Classified. garage, 1450 sq ft, natual gas. $1350/mo.; $1500 security dep. 1273 SW The Bulletin Sernng Central Oregonsince taet Wheeler. 541-815-41 85

Completely Rebuilt/Customized 2012/2013 Award Winner Showroom Condition Many Extras Low Miles.

20' 1978 Thomson with trailer, 205 Mercury engine, transom replaced, low mileage, $500. 541-549-8747 Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-385-5809

$75,000

The Bulletin

HDFatBo 7996

•

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

BM R@Raas

870

2005 HD Heritage SoftTail, Big Bore kit, lots of extras, 28,600 mi, exlnt cond., $9750 firm 541-318-8668

541-548-4807

875

Watercraft ds published in eWa

HD FXSBI 2006 new cond., low miles, Stage I download, extras, bags. $7900 obo 541-447-0887

tercraft" include: Kay aks, rafts and motor Ized personal watercrafts. Fo "boats" please se Class 870. 541-385-5809

The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sincetggi

HD Softtail Deuce 2002,

882

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019

•

Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987, new appliances, everything works, good shape. Includes queen bedding, micro, DVD, hitch, tripod. $4500. 541-977-5587

You Keep The Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! BIG COUNTRY RV Bend: 541-330-2495 Redmond:

541-548-5254

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning seldom used; just add water and it's ready to go! $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174

932 a

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

CHECKYOUR AD

1/3interestin

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do The Work ...

880

broken back forces Motorhomes sale, only 200 mi. on new motor from Harley, new trans case and p arts, s p o ke wheels, new brakes, '~ ~ onee n early all o f b i k e brand new. Has proof of all work done. Removable windshield, 2007 Winnebago T-bags, black and all Outlook Class "C" chromed out with a 31', solar panel, Cat. willy skeleton theme heater, excellent on all caps and covcondition, more exers. Lots o f w o rk, tras. Asking $58K. heart and love went Ph. 541-447-9268 into all aspects. All Can be viewed at done at professional Western Recreation shops, call for info. (top oi hill) Must sell quickly due in Prineville. to m e d ical bi l l s, $8250. Call Jack at 541-279-9538.

Antique & Classic Autos

Chevy EI Camino, 1965 Automatic trans., runs. Was being restored; has many parts to help compiete restoration. Clean title. More photos on Bend's craigslist.$4000. Call Greg,503-551-3827

Columbia 400, Financing available.

$150,000

on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor-

(located O Bend) 541-288-3333

rect. eSpellcheckn and

human errors do occur. If this happens to ~ ~ aae a your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be 1/3 interest in wellmade to your ad. equipped IFR Beech Bo541 -385-5809 nanza A36, new 10-550/ The Bulletin Classified prop, located KBDN. $65,000. 541-419-9510 www.N4972M.com

Freightliner custom 5th wheel puller, sleeper cab, rebuilt engine with 20k miles, 6.5 generator, 120 cu. ft. storage boxes - one 8' long. Gets 10.9 mpg, many more features. All in good shape. See to appreciate (in Terrebonne area). $26,500.

Tick, Tock Tick, Tock... ...don't let time get away. Hire a professional out of The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory today!

1965 Mustang Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto 1/5th interest in 1973 trans, p.s/ p.s. gaCessna 150 LLC raged, well maint. 150hp conversion, low engine runs strong. time on air frame and 74K mi., great engine, hangared in condition. $12,500. Bend. Excellent perPlease call iormance& affordable flying! $6,000.

541-596-7940.

541-410-6007

503-949-4229

• aa

HONDA SCOOTER 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. cond., $975 obo. (541) 593-9710 or 350-8711 KAWASAKI KLX125, 2003, good condition. $1100. 541-593-8748

Yamaha V-Star, 250cc 2011 motorcycle, new custom seat for rider, vinyl coating on tank, 2 helmets included. Gets 60mpg, and has 3,278 miles. Asking $4700, firm. Call Dan 541-550-0171 865

ATVs

H onda Bi g R e d UTV. Like new with just over 40 hours use. Includes winch, 5-foot snow blade, hard roof, half windshield. L i sts over $14,000; will sell for b est o ffe r ov e r $11,000. Call 541-575-4267 870

Harle~ Davidson 2001 XSTD, twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $1 0,500OBO. Call Today

Servin Central Ore on since 1903

880

Boats 8 Accessories

16' Driftboat Alumaweld Oars, anchor, engine mount, and trailer.$2950. 541-546-7144

541-516-8684

REDUCED!

17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, Harley D a vidson tons of extras, low hrs. 2006, FXDLI Dyna Full wakeboard tower, Low Rider, Mustang light bars, Polk audio seat with backrest, speakers throughout, completely wired for new battery, windamps/subwoofers, unshield, forward conderwater lights, fish trois, lots of chrome, finder, 2 batteries cusScreamin' Eagle extom black paint job. haust, 11K mi. Sen ior owned, w e ll $1 2,500541-815-2523 maind! $7950 L a Pine (928)561-9190

Alfa See Ya 2006 36' Excellent condition, 1 owner, 350 Cat diesel, 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, icemaker, gas stove, oven, washer/dryer, non-smoker, 3 shdes, generator, invertor, leather interior, satele lite, 7'4 ceiling. Clean! $75,000. 541-233-6520

Winnebago 22' 2002 - $28,500 Chevy 454, heavy

duty chassis, new batteries & tires, cab & roof A/C, tow hitch w /brake, 21k m i ., more! 541-280-3251

Keystone Raptor, 2007 37 toy hauler, 2slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system,sleeps 6,many extras. $29,999. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or 541-475-6265

Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000.

2160 TT, 440 SMO, 160 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

ln Madras, call 541-475-6302

Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31J, original owners, non- Kit Companion 26', '94 smokers, garaged, only slide, new stove/fridge, 18,800 miles, auto-level- 1Gd for hunting/camping! ing jacks, (2) slides, up$2500 541-389-5788 Allegro 32' 2007, like graded queen bed, bunk new, only 12,600 miles. beds, micro, (3) TVs, Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 sleeps 10! Lots of storLaredo 30' 2009 age, maintained, very transmission, dual exhaust. Loaded! Auto-lev- clean!Only $67,995! Exeling system, 5kw gen, tended warranty and/or fiQ power mirrors w/defrost, nancing avail to qualified buyers! 541-388-7179 2 slide-outs with awnings, rear c a mera, 881 trai(er hitch, driver door w/power window, cruise, overall length is 35' Travel Trailers exhaust brake, central has 2 slides, Arctic package, A/C,table vac, satellite sys. Asking & chairs, satellite, $67,500.503-781-8812 Arctic pkg., power awning, in excellent condition! More pix 2007 Jayco Jay Flight at bendbulletin.com 29 FBS with slide out & $22,500 awning - Turn-key ready 541-419-3301 to use, less than 50 total days used by current Beaver Iillarquis, owner. Never smoked in, no indoor pets, excellent 1993 cond., very clean. Lots of 40-ft, Brunswick bonus items; many have floor plan. Many extras, well main- never been used. Price I R now reduced to $1 7,200 tained, fire supMONTANA 3585 2008, which is below Kelly Blue pression behind exc. cond., 3 slides, ook. Call Lis a , refrig, Stow Master B king bed, Irg LR, 541-420-0794 for more 5000 tow bar, Arctic insulation, all info / more photos. $22,995. options - reduced by 541-383-3503 $3500 to $31,500. Dutchman Denali 541-420-3250 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price Fleetwood D i scovery $34,500 - asking Open Road 36' 40' 2003, diesel, w/all $26,800Loaded. with 3 slides! options - 3 slide outs, Must see to appreciking bed, hide-a-bed satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, ate. Redmond, OR. sofa, glass shower, etc., 32,000 m i les. 541-604-5993 10 gal. water heater, Wintered in h eated 10 cu.ft. fridge, censhop. $82,000 O.B.O. tral vac, satellite dish, 541-447-8664 27" TV /stereo sysFour Winds 2006 tem, front power lev18' travel trailer eling jacks & scissor used very little stabilizer jacks, 16' $8500. awning. 2005 model 541-403-2465 is like new! $1 7,500 541-419-0566 Freightliner 1994

Custom Motorhome

1974 Bellanca 1730A

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work,

Jeepster Commando 1968 6-cyl Buick, 4WD, completely restored. $12,000 obo. 808-430-5133 or

541-382-6300 Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft & hard top, excellent condition, always garaged. 155 K m i les, $11,500. 541-549-6407

HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T

hanger in Prineville. Dry walled, insulated, and painted. $23,500. Tom, 541.788.5546

Mercedes 450SL, 1975 97K Miles

$8999.

541-504-8399

Save money. Learn to fly or build hours with your own airc raft. 1968 A e r o Commander, 4 seat, 150 HP, low time, full panel. $21,000 obo. Contact Paul at 541-447-5184. 916 Trucks & Heavy Equipment

VW CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978

Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible top, cream colored interior & black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-504-8399 933

Pickups Peterbilt 359 p otable water truck, 1 9 90, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp e pump, 4-3 hoses, camiocks, $ 25,000. 541-820-3724

SEMI-DRY VAN

53' long x102e wide,

good tires, no dings,

$8500.

541-403-2465. 931

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories 14n rims, great for this

2005 Diesel 4x4

Chev Crewcab dually, Allison tranny, tow pkg., brake controller, cloth split front bench seat, only 66k miles. Very good condition, Original owner, $34,000 or best offer. 541-408-7826

year's snow tires, $60 obo, 541-279-8908 (4) 205/75x14 studded snow tires, 85% tread, $200. 541-410-3425

Chevy Si l v erado Need help fixing stuff? 20 1 4 , L T , Call A Service Professional 41500 WD, crew c a b , find the help you need. short box, 5.3L, new www.bendbulletin.com

'65-'66 Mustang original bucket seats, completely rebuilt, better than new. 1957 DeSoto 341 cu. in. dis. headers, unused. 390 Ford cu. in. dis. headers, just like new. Plus other older Ford & Chevy parts.

Feb. 28, 2014. Not driven since June 2014. Gar a ged. Loaded, brown tan cloth interior, 4900 m i., $34,9 9 0 . 541-480-5634 gythrp © gmail.com

Heartland P r owler You Keep the Cash! On-site credit 2012, 29PRKS, 33', approval team, like new, 2 slides-livi ng area & l a r ge web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins! 19' Pioneer ski boat, closet, 15' power aw541-350-4077 ning, power hitch & DOWNSIZING 1983, vm tandem s tabilizers, 1 8 g a l . BIG COUNTRY RV 541-447-7272 2 of 3 pickups for sale trailer, V8. Fun & Bend: 541-330-2495 Look at: water heater, full size want to sell 2 and fast! $5800 obo. Harley Davidson Redmond: Shop automotive 6hp queen bed , l a r ge 541-815-0936. Bendhomes.com leave 1 for me! 2011 Classic Lim541-548-5254 60-gallon special ver- 1999 Chevy Silverado shower, porcelain sink for Complete Listings of ited, Loaded! 9500 & toilet. bcal air compressor 2006 Bayliner 185 1500 3 door, 4WD 5.3 miles, custom paint Area Real Estate for Sale $25,000or make offer. tank, $600 l iter e n gine, a u t o open bow. 2nd owner "Broken Glass" by 541-385-9350 541-999-2571 — low engine hrs. Garage Sales trans, PS, PW, PB, Nicholas Del Drago, — fuel injected V6 less than 150k miles. new condition, Studded traction snow Garage Sales TIRES Good — Radio & Tower. RV heated handgrips, tires 265/70R16 with GREAT body. $6000 Great family boat CONSIGNIIIIENTS auto cruise control. wheels ex c c o n d. Garage Sales Priced to sell. GMC 1500 4WD, WANTED $32k in bike, $800 new, sell for 1996 long bed, good tires, $11,590. We Do The Work ... only $16,000 $375. 541-923-5837 Find them 541-548-0345. HOLIDAY RAMBLER g ood b o dy , h igh You Keep The Cash! 541-318-6049 VACATIONER 2003 in miles. N e ed s a On-site credit 932 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, Tune-up. $2500. approval team, The Bulletin Antique & workhorse, Allison 1000 web site presence. 1993 Ford F250 long 5 speed trans., 39K, Classic Autos Classifieds bed with power lift Harley Davidson We Take Trade-Ins! NEM/ TIRES, 2 slides, gate, body r o ugh, 883 Sportster Onan 5.5w gen., ABS BIG COUNTRY RV 541-385-5809 good tires, auto trans., 1998, 20,200 miles, brakes, steel cage cock- Bend: 541-330-2495 strong running veexc.cond., pit, washer/dryer, fireRedmond: hicle. $2500. See at 885 2007 Bennington lace, mw/conv. oven, $3,800. 541-548-5254 571 NE A z ure Dr., 541-546-2872. ree standing dinette, Canopies & Campers Pontoon Boat Bend. Call Jerry O was $121,060 new; now, 2275 GL, 150hp 541-815-4949 $35,900. 541-536-1008 Skamper 1990 8-ft popHonda VTEC, less Looking for your up cabover camper, im- Chevelle Malibu than 110 hours, next employee? original owner, lots 1966 Place a Bulletin help maculate, many extras, 3-burner stove, heater of extras; TennesComplete wanted ad today and w/thermostat, hot water see tandem axle restoration, reach over 60,000 heater, oversized prestrailer. Excellent $32,900. readers each week. sure water s y stem„ condition, $23,500 Your classified ad Harley Fat Boy 2002 Fantastic Fan, lots of 503-646-1804 FORD 250 KING will also appear on storage, sleeps 4, $3750. (509) 521-0713 Motorhome + Dinghy! 14k orig. miles.. ExRANCH TURBO bendbulletin.com (in Bend, OR) 2011 Georgetown 34' by cellent cond. Vance & 541-617-0211 DIESEL 4X4 2004 Forest River. 14,900 mu which currently reHines exhaust, 5 2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like 2 slides, 5.5 KVA genExcellent condition ceives over 1.5 milspoke HD rims, wind new, ActiV hull, safe erator, In Motion satellite, Need to get an with 91,200 miles lion page views evvest, 12e rise handle lock canister, 15HP with tow package 8 auto leveling, 7-yr/50K mi ery month at no ad in ASAP? bars, detachable lugYamaha w/ t r olling ext'd warranty. Immacubrake controller, extra cost. Bulletin gage rack w/ back You can place it plate, 6 gal Transom late, always garaged. King Ranch leather Classifieds Get Rerest, hwy pegs & many tank, online at: less 30 hrs, 2 2007 Jeep Wrangler, 47K sults! Call 385-5809 seats, sun roof. chrome accents. Must chest seats, full Bimini mi, exlnt cond, tow ready. CHEVELLE MALIBU $18,900. or place your ad www.bendbulletin.com see to appreciate! 1969 350-4spd, 3" top, Transom wheels, Both for$83,000541-923-2953, ask on-line at $10,500. /n CRR area cover, RV's special. or motorhome only, exhaust. $13,500. for Mike call 530-957-1865 bendbulletin.com 541-385-5B09 541-788-0427 $5500. 541-923-6427 $71,000. 541-420-5139

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E6 FRIDAY OCTOBER 17 2014 •THE BULLETIN • •

•

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiias 860 - Motorcycies And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats 6 Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomas 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

AUTOS8ETRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

933

935

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Honda Pilot 2005, (exp. 10/1 9/1 4)

Vin ¹520644 Stock ¹44661 B

$9,999 or $169/mo.,

S UBA R U .

Good runner 4x4

Only $4,998 Vin¹At 0401

ROBBERSON I I N c 0 IIL ~

I Smm R

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 10/31/14 Ford F250 1984 4x4 King

Cab, 6.9 C6 auto, shift kit, 90% tires, good wood truck! $2000 or best offer. 541-279-8023 GMC Sonoma 1991 4x4 Ext. Cab, 6-cyl, automatic, runs great, no damage, new radiator, AC, power, tow pkg, bedliner, 155K mi, must see! $5500. 541-385-4790

Chev Trailblazer LS 2004, AWD, 6 cyl, remote entry, clean title, 12/15 tags,$5995. 541-610-6150

2002 LS 4x4, 121k miles, a u t omatic,

power steering and brakes, power windows, t il t w h e el, Sirius XM s atellite

radio, tow package, and brake controller $5,995. 541-383-2429

Vin ¹192111

ROBBERSON y LNICOL N ~

Have an item to sell quick? If it's under '500 you can place it in The Bulletin Classifieds for:

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. pricing good thru 10/31/14 Nissan Frontier 2013, (exp. 10/1 9/1 4) Vin ¹717729 Stock ¹83155

FIND IT! BUY IT! SELL IT!

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days The Bulletin Classifieds '16 - 3 lines, 14 days $26,977or $339/mo., $3900 down, 84 mo., (Private Party ads only) 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

Limited Edition. PRAYING FOR SNOW! Vin¹149708

21,977 LINcoLN ~

mmm R

JEEP WRANGLER

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt & cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

LNICOL N ~

Ford Escape Limited2010, (exp. 10/1 9/1 4)

Vin ¹B21115 Stock ¹83028A

Toyota Tundra Ltd. Ed. CrewMax, 2011 - Only 29,700 miles & loaded! 381hp, TRD off road pkg, Bilstein shocks,18N alloys, sunroof, rear s l iding window, backup camera, 12-spkr JBL sys, running brds, hitch/trailer sway kg, 10-way adj leather Chevrolet Trailblazer td seats, dual climate 2008 4x4 control, sonar, 6-disc CD, Automatic, 6-cylinder, Bluetooth, more!$37,900. tilt wheel, power win541-390-6616 dows, power brakes, air conditioning, keyThe Bulletin less entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; To Subscribe call tires have 90% tread. 541-385-5800 or go to $11,995. www.bendbulletin.com Call 541-598-5111

4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title i ncluded in

oavment.

$23,979 or $295/mo.,

S UBA R U

Subaru Forester

877-266-3821 Dlr¹0354

975

Automobiles

helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

Ford Focus 2010

Vin ¹715926

Bargain Corral price $3,977 ROBBERSON GMC Suburban 1997, fully loaded, daily driver, extra clean, $2250. 1997 Chevy Astro, runs good, $1150. 541-410-4596

co ~

mamm

541-312-3986

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 10/31/14

ROBBERSON

Looking for your next employee?

maculate, custom wheels and new 20" tires. 2nd set MBZ wheels with snowflake tires. Full new car ext. warranty March 2017. 59,500 miles. Fully loaded incl. DVD and NAV. $34,500.

A P EHYBRID

$13,979 or $195/mo.,

$ 2000 down 7 2 m o . 4 .49% APR o n a p -

proved credit. License

ROBBERSON LI II c 0 L N~

and title i ncluded in

payment.

SSm gm S

541-312-3986

DLR ¹0205. pricing good thru 10/31/14

S USA R U .

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

Take care of your investments with the help from The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

541-815-3049

2011 Get there for less, low miles. Vin ¹ A15581 $21,977

I The Bulletin recoml

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Legal Notices

County School Disments as part of the the public during a e-mail message or as front office remodel. trict we b s it e at an attachment in one From Monday, Octo- http://shermancountyof the following three ber 20 through Friday, schooldistrict.weebly.c formats: Mi c rosoft October 31, front desk om or by contacting Word, rich text format services will be avail- Ms. Jeanie Pehlke by (rtf), or Adobe Por- able next door at the email at jpehlke@shtable Document for- Prineville BLM office, erman.k12.or.us or by at mat (PDF), and must 3050 NE Third Street, phone A do so only to the fol- or by calling (541) 541-565-3500. Mandatory pre-prolowing email address: 416-6500. The Ochoco National posal conference will comments-pacificForest building i noccur at 2:00 pm Ocnorthwest-deschutesbend-ftrock©fs.fed.us c ludes th e H e a d- tober 23, 2014 at ShIn cases where no quarters, Lookout Mt. erman County Jr and and Paulina Ranger Senior High School, identifiable name is the 65912 High School attached to a c o m- Districts a n d OR ment, a verification of Crooked River Na- Loop, M o ro , Gra s sland. 97039 in the adminisi dentity will b e r e - tional co n f erence quired for objection Regularly scheduled tration eligibility. A scanned meetings will still take room. Published Oct. signature is one way place, but visitors to 17, 20, 21 and 21st to provide verification. the office are asked to 2014. th e Emails containing vi- check-in w i t h LEGAL NOTICE ruses or sent to other Ochoco National For- This is an action for est front desk staff at email addresses will Foreclosure the BLM office or ar- Judicial be rejected. of real property comrange an employee m only known a s It is the responsibility escort through other 56828 Pine B ough of persons providing entrances. Lane, Sunriver, OR comments to submit For more information, 97707. A m otion or them by the close of please contact Patrick answer must be given the comment period. Lair at (541) 416-6647 to the court clerk or It is the responsibility or plair0fs.fed.us administrator w i thin of persons providing LEGAL NOTICE 30 days of the date of comments by elec- Request for Proposal first publication specitronic means to en- for Architectural and fied herein along with sure that their com- Engineering Services: the required filing fee. m ents have b e e n Sherman School Dis- IN T H E CI R CUIT received. trict i nvites w ritten COURT O F THE sealed proposals for STATE OF OREGON This project will be Architectural and En- FOR THE COUNTY subject to the pre-de- gineering S e rvices OF DE S CHUTES. cisional objection pro- from the S h erman NATIONSTAR cess outlined at 36 County K-8 S chool M ORTGAGE L L C , c o m ments CFR 218. Comments Project. All s olicita- P laintiff, v . The national system Written MAT of RNAs was estab- must be submitted to received during this tion shall be submit- THEW C. PARKER; lished with the goal of the Responsible OffI- public review of the ted to She r m an SALLY A. PARKER; preserving n a t ural cial, Forest Supervi- EA will be considered, County School Dis- THE UNK N OWN features and p l ant sor John Allen, c/o and if necessary the trict. Proposals shall HEIRS A N D ASBeth Peer, 63095 DeEAs will be revised. communities for reb e provided i n a S IGNS O F DEWschutes Market Road, Draft Decision Nosearch and educasealed envelope and AYNE C. PARKER; tional purposes. The Bend, Oregon, 97701. tices will then be re- delivered to: S her- THE UNKNOWN DERNAs are as follows: FAX: (541)383-4700. leased for a 45 day man County School V ISEES OF D E W H eadwaters of t h e The office hours for review and objection District Attn: Mr. Pe- AYNE C. P ARKER; submitting period. I n d ividuals ter Tarzian, District THE C ultus River, 3 3 3 those UNK N OWN or g anizations Superintendent acres (Township 20 hand-delivered com- and at H EIRS AN D AS South, Range 8 East, ments are: 7:45 AM wishing to be eligible 65912 High School SIGNS OF G W INto 4:30 PM Monday to object must meet Sections 17, 20); KatLoop, M o ro , OR DOLYN F. PIPPINS; suk Butte, 1,106 acres through Friday, ex- the information re97039. The outside of THE UNKNOWN DEcluding holidays. Oral quirements of 36 CFR (T18S, R8E, Sec. 9, the envelope shall be VISEES OF GWIN10, 15, 16); Many c omments can b e 218. clearly marked: Sh- DOLYN F. PIPPINS; L akes, 90 7 a c r es provided to the project erman County School S UNRIVER O W N LEGAL NOTICE (T20S, R7E, Sec. 11, leader, Beth P eer, Ochoco National District, Architectural ERS ASSOCIATION; 1 2, 13 , 1 4 ) ; a n d during normal busiand Engineering Ser- a nd A L L OT H E R Forest Front Office ness hours via teleWechee Butte, 333 vices Proposal. Pro- PERSONS OR PARClosed To Public acres (T20S, R13E, phone (541)383-4769, PRINEVILLE, Ore. UNK N OWN p osals will b e r e - TIES Sec. 27). The pro- or in person. Those The Ochoco National ceived until: CLAIMING ANY submitting electronic p osed action a d F orest visitor e n - November 7, 2014 at RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, dressed in the EAs is copies must put the trance and reception 2:00 PM PT. Request O R I NTEREST I N to permanently estab- project name in the area located at 3160 for Proposal pack- THE REAL P ROPlish these areas which subject line, and must NE Third Street will be ages can be obtained ERTY C O M M O N LY either submit com- temporarily closed to on t h e Sh e rman KNOWN AS 5 6828 were identified in the Deschutes Land and Resource Management Plan as p r oposed RNAs. This action involves amending the Deschutes Land and Resource Management Plan. Three of the RNAs are within the range of the northern The Bend/Ft. Rock spotted owl near the Cascade high lakes, Ranger District has completed four envi- and one ( Wechee ronmental a s s ess- Butte) is located east ments (EAs) that of the owl range on contain th e F o rest the northern flank of Service's proposal for Newberry Crater. e stablishment a n d fac s imile, management of four Written, Research Natural Ar- hand-delivered, oral, eas (RNAs) located and electronic comon the Deschutes Na- ments concerning this t ional Forest. T h e a ction will b e a c EAs are available for cepted for 30 calenreview at the Bend/Ft. dar days f o llowing Rock Ranger Station, publication of a notice 63095 De s chutes in The Bulletin, Bend, Market Road, Bend, Oregon. The publicaO regon; it i s a l s o tion date in the newsavailable on the For- paper of record is the est Service web site: exclusive means for http://data.ecosystem- calculating the comment period for this management.org/neT hos e paweb/project list.php p roposal. wishing to comment ?forestm110601. Additional i n f ormation s hould not rely on regarding this action dates or t imeframe can be obtained from: information provided Beth Peer, Environ- by any other source. mental Coordinator at Regulations prohibit extending the length the Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger Stat i on, of the comment pei'lod. 541-383-4769.

LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Opportunity to Comment Research Natural Area Establishment Environmental Assessments Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District, Deschutes National Forest

PINE BOUGH LANE, SUNRIVER, OR 97707, D efendants. Case No. 14CV0277FC. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION - THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND ASSIGNS O F BE WAYNE C. PARKER; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF BE WAYNE C. PARKER; T HE UNKN O W N HEIRS A N D ASSIGNS O F G W I NDOLYN F. PIPPINS; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF GW INDOLYN PIPPINS ALL OTHER P ERSONS O R PARTIES U NKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPE RTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 5 6 828 PINE BOUGH LANE, SUNRIVER, OR 97707. TO D E FENDANTS: IN THE NAME O F THE STATE OF OREGON:

You are hereby required to appear and defend the action filed a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled cause within 30 days from the date of service of this Summons upon you; and if you fail to appear and defend, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded t h e rein. D ated: October 2 , 2014. PITE DUNCAN,

LLP. By Amy Harrington, OSB ¹123363, (503) 345-9459, (858) 412-2775 (Facsimile), aharrington © piteduncan.com, Pite Dunc an, LLP, 621 S W Morrison St., S uite 4 25, Portland, O R 97205, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO DEF E NDANT/ DEFENDANTS READ T HESE PAP E RS C AREFULLY. You must "appear" in this care or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer".

The "motion" or Ran-

swer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i t hin 30 days (or 60 days for Defendant United States or State of Oregon Department of Revenue) along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n at t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral S ervice o n line a t www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. LEGAL NOTICE This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property commonly known as 723 NE 11th Street, Bend, OR 977019. A motion or answer must be given to t h e c ourt clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of the first publication specified herein a long with th e r e quired filing fee. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DE S CHUTES. U .S. B A NK , NA TIONAL A SSOCIATION, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS SUCCESSOR TO L ASALLE BANK, N . A . AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE M ERRILL L Y NCH FIRST F R A NKLIN M ORTGAGE L O A N T RUST, MORT GAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-1, Plaintiffs ,v. TYLER P. T UBBS; MALIA A .

ROSA A/K/A MALIA T UBBS; JOHN H . PEWTHER; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.; ADVANTAGE ASSETS 11, INC.; DISCOVER BANK; a n d ALL OTHER P E RSONS O R PARTIES U NKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPE RTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 723 NE 1 1TH STREE T , BEND, OR 9 7 701, Defendants. Case No. 14CV0135FC. SUMM ONS - J O H N H . PEWTHER AND ALL OTHER P E RSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPE RTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 723 NE 1 1TH STREE T , BEND, OR 97701. TO DEFENDANTS JOHN H. PEWTHER AND A LL OTHER P E RSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN C L A IMING AN Y R I G HT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST I N THE REAL PR O PERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 723 NE 1 1TH STRE E T , BEND, OR 97701: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend the action filed a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled cause within 30 days from the date of service of this Summons upon you; and if you fail to appear and defend, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded t h e rein. Dated: 1 0 /14/2014. PITE DUNCAN, LLP. By: /s/Amy Harr ington. Amy H a r rington, O S B ¹ 123363, (503) 345-9459, Facsimile: (858) 412-2775, ahar-

¹062444, (619) 326-2404, (858) 412-2608 (Facsimile), rstanford©pitedunc an com Pite D u n c an, LLP, 621 S W Mornson Street Suite 4 25, Portland, O R 97205, Of Attorneys for Plaintiffs. NOTICE TO DEF E NDANT/ DEFENDANTS READ T HESE PAP E RS C AREFULLY. Y o u must "appear" in this case or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer". The "motion" or Nanswer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i thin 30 days (or 60 days for Defendant United States or State of Oregon Department of Revenue) along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral S ervice o nline a t www.oregonstatebar. org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

GarageSales

om, R o c helle L. Stanford, OSB

Find them in The Bulletin Classifieds!

541-385-5809

YOUR WEEICLY GUIDE TO CENTRAL L OREGON OREGON EV

i i)

TS AND ENTERTAINMENT

jr' ,, p/ ,"

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MAGAZIl EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN OCTOBER 17, 2014

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Taking a closer look at one of Central Oregon's most distinctive musicvenues,wh w ere you cansee Jeffrey Foucaultthis weekend,PAGE 3

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

in ez

EDITOR

Cover designby Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin; Belfry photos by Ryan Brennecke, submitted photo of Jeffrey Foucault

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonobendbulletin.com

REPORTERS David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsobendbulletin.com

Nicks, Tinashe,W eezerand more

RESTAURANTS • 20

ARTS • 11

• A review of Next Level Burger • News from the local dining scene

• "The Pillowman" opens at Volcanic • Central Oregon Symphony concerts • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331

MUSIC • 3

tgallivanobendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT

• COVER STORY: Jeffrey Foucault plays busy Sisters musicvenue TheBelfry eh ' ai)etNI ,enttss ,.s • Matisyahu returns to Bend • The Greencards visit the Tower Theatre ae • The Chop Topspunk up Volcanic Theatre •TheBroadway Tenorskickof f annual Redmond concert series DRINKS • 14 • DJ QBert, scratchin' at the Astro Lounge • The secret world of beer barrel storage • More news from the local music scene in Bend

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

lll

, ljl;

appropriate. Email to: eventsobendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Illlail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

GOING OUT • 8

• Lacquerware on display in Portland • A guide to out of town events

MOVIES • 25

• "Fury," "Book of Life," "The Best of Me," "Men, Women 8tChildren," "The Two Faces ofJanuary" and "Take Me to the River" open in Central Oregon • "Mr. Peabodyt8Sherman," "X-Men: Days of Future Past," "ChinesePuzzle" and "Venus in Fur" are out on Blu-ray andDVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

• Scott Pemberton Trio, local folk-punkers • A week full of Central Oregon events • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events MUSIC REVIEWS • 9 • Talks and classes listing • New music from Flying Lotus, Stevie

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e

CALENDAR • 16

OUT OF TOWN • 22

et in

Neighborlmpact ~+ ~+ B QW L S

2014

Supporting People. Slrengthening Communities.

gfQ

Sunday, November 9, 2014 COCC Campus Center - 2600 College Way

•I•

Tickets $35

Ticket price includes a handcrafted artisan bowl filled with gourmet soup prepared byChefJulian of the CascadeCulinary Institute, beverage of your choice, breadanddessert. Doors Openat10:30am Available seating time is 2:00pm To purchase tickets: www.neighborimpact.org/empQ-bowls (541) 323-6549

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

musie rn

By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

s they have been for much of the past year, Jeffrey Foucault and Billy Conway are on tour together, driving up and down the West Coast playing gigs at places like The Belfry in Sisters, where they'll stop on Saturday night (see "If you go"). Despite their disparate musical backgrounds — Foucault trades in

"He grew up in Minnesota. I grew up in Wisconsin. We both are the kind of guys that make the bed in the hotel before we leave," Foucault said. "That's the func-

tional definition of a Midwesterner right there: Make the bed in the

hotel before they show up. You know somebody's just gonna rip the sheets off but it's the principle

of the thing." SeeFoucault,Page 5

Ifyougo What:Jeffrey Foucault, with MelaenaCadiz When:8 p.m. Saturday Cost:$10 plus fees in advance at www.bendticket.com, $13 atthe dool

Where:The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters Contact:www.belfryevents.com

Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

Angeline Rhett, owner of The Belfry.

or 541-815-9122

country, blues and folk, while Con-

way is best known for his time in alt-jazz-rock band Morphine

Meanwhile, back at The Bel ry...

— the two make a pretty

perfect pair.

By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

town and no one had been in there for so long," Rhett said.

he first t i m e A n g eline Years ago, the Sisters ChrisR hett walked i nt o t h e tian Church called the building

100-year-old building on

home, she said. Nearly two years later, The houses her busy music venue, Belfry has become a vital cog The Belfry, she knew she'd be in Central Oregon's music staying a while. scene, and Saturday's Jef"My brain just went into frey F o ucault p e r f ormance overdrive," she said in a phone is just the latest in a string of interview last week, recalling great shows this fall and earsun streaming through the ly winter. Over the next three windows and weathered wood months, The Belfry will host floors. "It still does. You walk Loudon Wainwright III, Head in there and there's so many for the Hills, The White BufMain Avenue in Sisters that now

things that you could potential-

Submitted photo

Jeffrey Foucault will

play a show atThe Belfry on Saturday.

falo, Hot Buttered Rum, Suzy

ly do. And I never gave the keys Bogguss, Hillstomp and David back." Lindley, among others. It's an impressive haul for That was in the late summer of 2012. By Nov. 15 of that year, a relatively new, 240-capaciThe Belfry was open, ready ty room in a town of just over to host concerts,fundraisers, 2,000 residents that's nearly weddings, community events 30 minutes from Bend and 100 and more. In the intervening miles from the buzzing tour months, Rhett — owner and route of I-5. operator of nearby Angeline's None of those factors worBakery — had installed a bar ried Rhett, who has been bookand cleaned the place after ing live music in her bakery's years of disuse. b ackyard fo r m o r e t h a n a "I just couldn't believe that it was right in the middle of

decade.

SeeBelfry,Page 5

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

t has been seven years since Mati-

syahu, the unlikely pop/reggae/hiphop star, performed in Bend. And it

has been 17 or so since he lived here. Before that 2007 show at the Ath-

letic Club of Bend, the artist — born Matthew Miller in Pennsylvania and

raised in New York — talked to The Bulletin about his time in Central Oregon. Miller moved here in 1997, entered

a wilderness program for troubled teensand then checked into a residential substance-abuse treatment pro-

gram in Bend. "I ended up staying," he said. "I liked it."

Miller would stay in Bend for two years, working at Mt. Bachelor and acting. He also formed a band called SoulForI with MC Mystic and began playing gigs. It was the first time he'd ever regularly performed in public, he said. "I was getting a lot of experience in front of people, in front of an audience, and just getting comfortable," he told The Bulletin. Nearly two decades later, Matisyahu must be more than comfortable on

stage. He broke out in the mid-2000s with a popular live album and his hit 2006 album "Youth," and has been

playing to large crowds since. He also has made three more albums, includ-

ing this year's "Akeda," which retains his intoxicating mix of reggae, dub, hip-hop and pop melodies while finding a more sophisticated and understated groove than much of his earlier work.

It is, Matisyahu says in accompanying press materials, "the kind of album an artist makes when there is no other

creative choice but to turn oneself inside-out, to scrape the insides and reveal everything raw." Matisyahu, with Radical Something and Cisco Adler; 9 tonight, doors open8 p.m.; $22.50 plus fees in advance (ticket outlets listed at the website below), $25 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. randompresents.corn. — Ben Salmon I

e in soun romwa ou irst you notice a poster on a

lightpole, or maybe you see the listing in the paper or an event page on Facebook: Legendary hip-hop DJ QBert is coming to Bend! To play a gig at the Astro Lounge! Whoa. So you go looking online to

groundbreaking scratching, plus guest MCs like Kool Keith, Del The Funky Homosapien, Mr. Lif, El-P and Bambu. "Extrater-

restria," on the other hand, is "a wide collection of various types of music from other planets and dimensions from around the galaxy

see what the man born Richard

... collected by the Galactic Skratch Federation, which is similar

Quitevis has been up to in recent years, and you learn that he's

to the Grammy committee here on (Gaia) Earth."

about to release not one but two

brand new albums: "GalaXXXian" and "Extraterrestria." Ac-

Alright, things just shifted into

hyperspeed. The clips of the two new al-

cording to QBert himself, these bums on QBert's website sound will be the first official follow-ups great. They're packed with plenty to his seminal 1998 record "Wave of the man's sturdy beats, squigTwisters," a concept record built gly synth melodies, funky breaks around t r aditional t u r ntab- and eye-popping scratch skills. If lism, i.e. beat matching, record anyone can import music from scratching, etc. across the galaxy, it's QBert. Cool, cool. DJ QBert, with DJ Wicked and B ut then you hi t u p w w w . Prajekt;10 p.m. Saturday; $5; Asdjqbert. com and are greeted tro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., with the most interesting news of Bend; www . a stroloungebend. all: "GalaXXXian" is an album from Earth that features QBert's

com. — Ben Salmon

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

musie

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5

Belfry From Page 3 She "crunched a ton of numbers," including rental income for a

%Lolesale

half-dozen artist spaces in the build-

ing, now occupied by musicians, vi-

B ead S h o m

sual artists, a jeweler and more, and

an adjacentannex,now thehome of Preston Thompson Guitars. And she did her due diligence on thestructure, making sure she knew what she was getting into. (A hiccup would occur in early 2013, when a building inspection prompt-

Open to Everyone.

ed a new "to do" list. Rhett started

a $34,500 fundraising campaign on Kickstarterand exceeded her goal by $800.)

•

So that covers the hard stuff. The

booking part of the job came easier. "I've always loved booking mu-

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

The bar area of The Belfry in Sisters.

tain amount of confidence. I just had

to get a couple bigger shows under my belt so booking agents would know I could pull it off." She's had a few of those now; Rhett thinks booking Greg Brown, Peter Rowan, Suzy Bogguss and the Steep Canyon Rangers helped put her on booking agents' maps. Now, she fi elds regular calls from bands and agents looking to play her ven-

Foucault From Page 3 The duo's chemistry extends to the stage as well, of course. Con-

way plays a "suitcase kit," which is essentially a drum kit that fits in a suitcase, and the suitcase doubles

as the kick drum. Foucault plays acoustic and electric guitar, which allows him to explore the dusky hallways of American music that

ue. She tries to maintain a balance where she invariably finds herself between popular acts she knows surrounded by people she knows. will draw well (and help her pay Sisters is a small town, after all. "It's fun to look over and see your bills), and lesser-known bands. "My favorite thing is still to buzz friends and your community and around on the Internet and go down have/ them lookback at you and a rabbit hole and find stuff," she say, Did you just hear that? That said. "I would like to do more stuff

that people don't know about so that Central Oregon is the first on the

•

Friday 5 Saturday, Oct. 17SI 18 H oBday han I ~ r e s s 20615 Grandview Drive, Bend Brought to you by Little Indulgences Beads

503-309-4088

bandwagon to discover some new

community,because you know and cool bands." everybody and you know that it's No matter the profile of the band appreciated." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, on stage, however, the real payoff for Rhett happens on the dance floor, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

2011's gorgeous solo effort "Horse behind its record last year. That Latitudes." was fun — a "hilarious rolling par"I had sort of the equivalent of a ty," Foucault said — but it came baby boomer education in records, with the stress of being a bandleadbecause my parents had all their er. So the two are glad to be back records down in the basement," to their l ow-maintenance incarFoucault said. "Every month, the nation,where improv and imperfive that I had found the month pri- fection are easier to accommodate or would lead me to five more." than they are when you're one of When he decided he wanted to six pieces in a puzzle. "It's very difficult for me to get try to write songs, Foucault just happened to be heavily into song- up on stage and lead a band and writers like P r ine, Townes Van

think about, 'OK, what key are we

country music and blues and fingerstyle and all kinds of different stuff," he said. "(Our setup) basically gives me all the territory that I

Zandt and Neil Young. So that's what came out of him.

happen in t hi s

said. "There's just a lot of worryfor folk music — at least as a genre ing about stuff that takes away label. from my ability to be real present.

in?' and 'Where does the bridge

"Most of the time when people

Foucault and Conway are both a

part of Cold Satellite, which toured

MODERN MANDOLIN t te«l-« ' QUARTET l OCTOBER 26-27 Cirque ZumaZuma 29 Cascadia EarthquakeLecture

t u ne?'" Foucault

A decade later, he has little use

And that's saying something. are talking about folk music, what Foucault's earliest r e cordings they mean is there's people who from the mid-2000s were more tra- play acoustic guitar and make senditionally folk, featuring a man, sitive music and sing their journal his guitar and banjo and some entries out loud. That's been, for stories. He expanded his sound the most part, pretty weak and into more lush folk-rock territory boring to me. I'm always interested on 2006's "Ghost Repeater" and in basically stuff that falls into old recorded an album of John Prine country and blues music. Everysongs in 2009. In 2010 and again thing I do is rooted in one way or last year, he put out records with another in country or blues." a six-piece roots-rock band called Cold Satellite. Those bookended

•

was awesome!' Those moments are so special," she said. "That's why it's so fun to do it in a small

interest him most. "I've got all that I need to play

want to cover. All of it."

•

• •

10am t05 pm

sic at the bakery. I love to research.

I love music for me. I love music for my family and my friends," Rhett said. "So I like the puzzle of putting that all together, (and) I had a cer-

But when it's just me and Billy, it

doesn't matter what key I play the song in, and Billy's a great outfielder, so anything I throw at him, he's gonna figure it out. So if I don't go to the bridge, it doesn't really mat-

ter where the bridge happens. "You can play the song differently every night," he continued, "and just try to figure out where that pocket is in the moment and both show up there." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

NOVEMBER 1 Modern Mandolin Quartet 4 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band7-8 Sledfilm 9 Blues Bros. Revue 11 Notables SwingBandNEW! 13 BodyVox15-16 CASA: BroadwayonWall St. 22 Harmony4Women 28 Lampoon's "Christmas Vacation" 541-317-0700

musie

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE I

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4 •

)

•

DD RANCH P UMP KI N P A T C H & FALL MA I U CET Every Saturday & Sunday during the month of October 8Oam-Bpm Farmers Market Hand-Made Crafts Live Music Pumpkin Patch Petting Zoo Kids Corral Pony Rides DD Dirt Express Hay Maze . Clubhouse • Cafe Open to-z Grass-FinishedBeef Heritage Pork Fresh Lamb

DD RISLCh Raising HealthyStockto Fsstt Heslthy FamiTies 841-848-1488

Oct. 24 —Moonalice (jamband),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents.com. Oct. 25 —Ripchain(metal), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017. Oct. 25 —David Jacobs-Strain & The Crunk Mountain Boys (blues),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Oct. 26 —Slow Motion Cowboys(Americana),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Oct. 30 —LoudonWainwright HI(folk),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 1 —Modern Mandolin lluartet (classical grass), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Nov. 1 —McDougag (blues), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 4 —Method Man & Redman (hip-hop),Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Nov. 4 —Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (Americana),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Nov. 5 —The DhHeHo's (folkrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com. • •

•

PACIFIC NORTHWEST

ADULT 4 TEEN C HA L L E N G E

ADULT 8 TEEN CHALLENGE RESALE 8 DONATION CENTER FRIDAY OCT. 17TH 8 SATURDAY OCT. 18TH

9AM-6PM REDEEMTHIS COUPON FOR A •

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I BLOCK WEST OF THE SOUTH END RED CARPET CARWASH

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Nov. 8 —The Crux(eclectic roots-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 9 —Heavyweight Dub Championand Indubious (reggae-tronica),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 9 —Blues Brothers Revue (blues),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Nov. 12 —Fortunate Youth (reggae),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. actiondeniroproductions.com. Nov. 13 —Head for the Hills (bluegrass),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 14-15 —Freak Mountain Ramblers (rootsrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Nov. 15 —Polecat (newgrass), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 19 —AmySpeace (folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Dec. 4 —Hot Buttered Rum (newgrass),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com.

Kick back andrelax with The Greencards

out, but the 6:30 p.m. one is not.

RCCA has been putting on concerts in Redmond since 1984, when

If you're going out to see live mu- an adult season ticket subscription sic this weekend and you're craving cost $38 for three shows. Thirty a 90-minute shoving match with

years later, RCCA still uses a sub-

strangers in a hot, darkened club while a band blasts you with sound, you have plenty of options. But if it's a more bucolic experience youseek,then getthee to The Greencards' show Sunday night at

scription model. The volunteer-powered nonprofit group will put on five

the Tower Theatre.

mondcca.org. Each of the series' five performers

There, you will be able to sit, unjostled, and listen to this veter-

concerts this season, and a adult

seasonsubscription is only $60.The group currently has about 1,200 subscribers, according to www.redwill do two Sunday-afternoon con-

an Texas band (led by a couple of certs. Here's the lineup: Aussies) play some of the smoothSunday — The Broadway Tenors est, prettiest bluegrassy/folksy stuff Nov. 16 — Victoria Robertson going. The Greencards' most recent Feb. 22 — Swingle Singers album, the G r ammy-nominated March 15— Shot Gun Wedding "Sweetheart of the Sun," is packed

April 19 — Quartetto Gelato

front to back with elegantly reAs you might guess, The Broadstrained roots-pop songs, arranged way Tenors perform favorite songs with great care and topped with and medleys from musicals such pillowy perfect vocal melodies and as "South Pacific," "West Side Story," "Jersey Boys" and more. There harmonies. It is, in other words, the perfect are 17 members in the group's soundtrack for an evening spent stable of talent, with three comkicking back in a Tower seat and ing t o R e dmond: Brent B a r rett ("Chicago," "Kiss Me, Kate"), Dasoaking in the easygoing vibes. The Greencards; 730 p.m. Sun- vid Burnham ("Wicked," "Jesus day; $27 or $32, plus fees, available Christ Superstar") and John Cudia through the venue; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org.

Redmond Community

Concert seasonkicksoff

("The Phantom of the Opera," sLes

Miserables"). For more on the Tenors, visit www.

broadwaytenors.com. The Broadway Tenors; 2 p.m. (SOLD OUT) and 6:30 p.m. Sunday; five-show seriessubscriptions

On Sunday, the Redmond Com- cost $60, $25for students and $125 munity Concert Association's 2014- for families, available at the con15 season comes to life with two tact info below; Ridgeview High performances by The Broadway School, 4555 SW El h h orn Av e ., Tenors at Ridgeview High School in Redmond; www.redmondcca.org or Redmond. The 2 p.m. show is sold 541-350-7222.

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

music news HOedOWn fOrHunger — The ninth annual Hoedownfor Hunger, a music-focused fundraiser for Bend's Community Center, now has adate: Nov.8. The Hoedown will offer a full day of folk, bluegrass and Americana music by morethan 20 local bands, as well as allyou-can-eat chili and beerand wine, and asilent auction. It will run from1-9 p.m. at BCC (1036 NE Fifth St., Bend). Cost is $20; children12 and younger get in free. Proceeds will go to the center's Feedthe Hungry program, which prepares more than 2,000 meals perweekfor area homeless. Donations will also betaken for BCC's KeepThem Warm program. More info and tickets can behadby calling 541-312-2069.

MUSiC In thaCanyoh — One ofRedmond's two biweekly summer concert series, Music in theCanyon, is now atax-exempt organization that can receive tax-deductible donations, according to Jim Bull, who organizes theseries. "We worked longandhard to makethis happen,andit opens many doors to growandachieve great things," Bull wrote onFacebook. "It's a newdayhereatthe Music in theCanyonFoundation."

WILDFIRE

Music in theCanyongenerally runs through July andAugust in American LegionCommunity Park, featuring bandsfrom Central Oregon andbeyond. Moreinfo is atwww.musicinthecanyon.com.

POTTERY SHOWCASE ClayGuil d ofthe Cascades,PO.Bex 172,Bend OR 97709

CharleS Buttan aldum — Localblues-rock bandleader Charles Button has anew double album out. It's called "White Buffalo — Bigger ThanReal," and half of its proceeds will be donated to the White Bison Association. It cameout Thursday and Button celebrated with anevent at RanchRecords. Button is a lifelong working musician and2008 Native American Music Award winner who lives on an area ranch with his wife, Cynthia Hart-Button, where theyoversee aherd of 19 rare white buffalo, he said. "White Buffalo" is a two-disc set. Onefeatures Native American music, the other pop, rock and bluessongs. Button wrote or co-wrote all of the tracks, andguest performers include Walfredo ReyesJr. (who has playedwith Santana and Chicago), Phil Kenzie (Paul McCartney, RodStewart) and Michael Thompson (Cher,RayCharles), plus several locals. Hear samples at www.charlesbutton.com.

Saturday November 1, 10am - 5pm Sunday November 2, 10am - 4pm Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Avenue, Bend

Explore the works of

over 25 Oregon clay artists at our 10th Annual Show And Sale. FREE Admission And Parking, Gallery, Live Demonstrations, Kids Clay Areas.

— Ben Salmon

FREE RAFFLEevery oNer hour for$25.OO towards purchase.

r~,

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•

/•

Slick backyour hair

and go seeTheChopTops Down the left side of The Chop

Tops' website is a list of companies that sponsor the band. They include

If the Murray's backing didn't give it away, The Chop Tops are a throwback to the early days of rock 'n' roll, when slick pompadours stood tall atop our favorite musicians. Scan some photos of the band and you'll see vintage shirts, a well-slapped stand-up bass, leather jackets, carsfrom the '50sand more

inject it with enough modern punk and psychobilly energy to fuel a hot rod. The band lands somewhere be-

tween The Stray Cats and Reverend Horton Heat, and they've got the

sound — and the pomade cans — to

prove it. er company, clothing and shoe laThe Chop Tops, with Screamin' bels, Gretsch Musical Instruments, Rebel Angels and Harley Bourbon; 9 a leading manufacturer of guitar evidence this Santa Cruz, Califor- p.m. Sunday, doors open8 p.m.; $8 accessories. nia, band was born a few decades plus feesin advance at www.bendBut there at the top of the list is too late. ticket.com, $10 at the door; Volcaan unusual logo: Murray's Pomade, But that doesn't mean The Chop nic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century maker of quality hair-care products Tops are a retro act. Sure, they draw Drive, B end; w w w .actiondeniro since 1925. heavily from proto-rock 'n' roll, productions.com. That's cool. — Ben Salmon rockabilly and surf-rock, but they several usual suspects: an amplifi-

• i

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PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

E CO EO 0 Cl

Ol E 0. O

TODAY DA CHARA DUO: Celtic,popandjazz; free; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. HILST 5 COFFEY:Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country;7-10 p.m .; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PATTHOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. THE GROOVE MERCHANTS:Jazz; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. YVONNE RAMAGE:Folk-rock;free; 7 p.m.; Hey Joe Coffee Bar,19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. CHEYENNEWEST: Country; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. THE RIVER PIGS:Rock, blues and folk; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 SE Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. THE BADCATS: Classic rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. HALLOWEEN BASH: Featuring rock bands Shovelbelt and Halo Haven; free; 9 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend; 541-306-3017. JASON 5 THE PUNKNECKS:Punk and bluegrass; 9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. MATISYAHU:Reggae and hip-hop, with Radical Something and Cisco

Adler; $22.50 plus fees in advance, $25 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. randompresents.com (Pg. 4) SCOTT PEMBERTON TRIO: Psychblues-rock; $5;9 p.m .;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091. DJ CODI CARROLL:10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St.,

Bend; www.astroloungebend.comor

541-388-0116.

SATURDAY THE ARCHITECTURE OFFOLKPUNK: Stories and songs from the frontmen of Harley Bourbon, Tuck and Roll and Boxcar Stringband; free; 3-5 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 SW Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. REZ FEST2014:A festival of metal bands, including Hemlock, Enslave the Creation, Damage Overdose and more; $5; 5:30 p.m.; Warm Springs Community Center, 2200 Hollywood Blvd.; www.j.mp/rezfest14. FRANCHOT TONE: Rock and reggae; 6 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NW Brooks St.; www.bendbrewingco. com or 541-383-1599. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. RENO HOLLER:Pop;7 p.m.;Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. THE QUONS:Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. CHEYENNEWEST: Country; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. JEFFREY FOUCAULT:Country, blues

• SCOTT PEMBERTON TRIOVISITS DOJO When Portland guitar slinger Scott Pemberton brings his trio to Dojo tonight, it'll be only a couple of weeks after his last show in town, at the BendFall Festival. If you caught that one, though, it shouldn't necessarily preclude you from checking out this one. First of all, the setting will be very different: Inside, at night, in the cozy confines of a bar, asopposed to outside during the day on a festival stage. But also, Pemberton is one of those musicians whose sound is so big, you can't take it all in in onesitting. Pemberton is best known for his six-string wizardry, but his songwriting deserves kudos, too. Fewacts in the region can blend funk, rock, blues, psych, jams, technical skill and memorable melodies asseam-

lessly as this guy. See for yourself — for the first or second time this month — tonight. Details below. • DIG INTOARCHITECTURE OF FOLK PUNK This is cool: Three of Bend's finest songwriters who work within the loose parameters of twang-punk will gather Saturday at Strictly Organic Coffee for what they're calling "The Architecture of Folk Punk." John Forrest (of Harley Bourbon), SamFisher (Tuck and Roll) and JoeBalsamo(Boxcar Stringband) will perform "in the round," trading off songs andtelling stories in between. The idea is to unearth the artists' inspirations, where their songs comefrom and more. All these guys write good songs, so it should be a fun and interesting time. Details below.

and folk, with Melaena Cadiz; $10 plus fees in advance; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

(Pg. 3)

TUESDAY

DEREK MICHAELMARC: Blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. KEEZ ANDCALICOLEAF: Electronic music, with live sax and keyboard; $5; 9 p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St.,Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091. DJ QBERT:Hip-hop and turntablism, with DJ Wicked and Prajekt; $5;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. (Pg. 4)

SUNDAY ORGANIC MUSIC FARM:Americana; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. THE GREENCARDS:Americana; $27 or $32plus fees in advance;7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-3170700. (Pg. 6) THE CHOPTOPS: Punkabilly, with ScreaminaE™ Rebel Angels and Harley Bourbon; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. actiondeniroproductions.com. (Pg. 7)

MOMDAY THE TRIPLE SHOTTOUR:Featuring singer-songwriters The Dark Whatever, River/Saint and Kingwell, with Victory Swig; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend;

TRIVIA NIGHT:6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW ColumbiaSt.,Bend; 541-610-4969. TWO/THIRDS TRIO:Jazz; 6-9 p.m.; Northside Bar8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. STRONGHOLD:Blues rock;6:30 p.m .; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. PAUL EDDY:Twang-pop; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. SHAWN MULLINS:Folk-pop, with Max Gomez; $20-$42.50 plusfees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. PASADENA:Reggae, with The Swing Letters; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

— Ben Salmon

7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com. SISTERS OLDTIME RADIO SHOW: Featuring scripted radio episodes performed by locals; donations accepted; 7-9 p.m.;The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave.; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DAN TEDESCO:Folk-rock; $5; 8 p.m., doors open at7 p.m .;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY BACK FROMTHEDEAD: Folk, bluegrass and rock; 6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. MIGUEL DEALONSO: Flamenco guitar; 6:30 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. OPEN MIC:6:30 p.m .;Hey JoeCoffee Bar, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite 190, Bend; 541-728-0095. JUST US:Rock; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond

St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com.

WEDNESDAY ACOUSTIC OPENMIC: With Derek Michael Marc; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. OPEN MIC: 6-8 p.m.;The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Bluegrass, folk and country; 7 p.m.; Jersey Boys Pizzeria, 527 NW Elm Ave., Redmond; www.jerseyboyspizzeria.com or 541-548-5232. GRAHAM WILKINSON:Roots-rock;

KINZEL ANDHYDE: Roots 'n' blues; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. MC MYSTICLADIES NIGHT: 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. THE CUTMEN:Funk, soul and jazz; 9 p.m.; Dojo,852 NW Brooks St.,Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents@ bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:Flying Lotus

Stevie Nicks "24 KARAT GOLD: SONGS FROM THE VAULT" Warner Bros. Records

with the distortion cranked up.

Even in matters of the heart,

in the End," Weezer's ninth stu-

some new songs face the ravages of time. The girl trouble

On "Everything Will Be Alright

dio album, the melodies are as in "Foolish Father" is an adult's strong as the misgivings. And predicament: a daughter who as Haim and One Direction are vice versa. hates him. Minor-key verses reviving the polished pop-rock Twenty years after the release move into major-key choruses of Fleetwood Mac, it seems of Weezer's self-titled 1994 de- until, eventually, the daughter only right that the group's icon- but album, Cuomo stares down replies, singing, "Everything ic frontwoman, Stevie Nicks, a situation that most long-run- will be all right in the end." In would look back as well. ning acts try to ignore: a band's Weezer'ssongs, music brings As its title suggests, midcareer — possibly hope. "24 Karat Gold: Songs late-career — Jon Pareles, crisis From the Vault" offers as youth fades, radio The New York Times new recordings of tunes styles change, fans preNicks wrote as long ago fer nostalgia and cyni- Tinashe "AQUARIUS" as 1969; the most recent cal selfconsciousness Now that young bands such

is from 1995. You can tell the material is old

Submitted photo

Flying Lotus, born Steve Ellison, blends hip-hop, jazz and electronlc mu-

slcon hlsnew album, "You'reDead."

too. In the aching "Hard Advice," she sings about listening to the radio and hanging out in a record store. (Remember those?) Recorded mostly in

sets in. It's not the first

time; "Hurley," WeeII'rtsllll|' illll s AKRIGfIIII Tlll' IM

Death doesn't belong to heavy metal. Still, when it comes to the trappings of the musically macabre,no other musical genre can lay claim to as many skulls, headstones and coffins.

"You're Dead!" is a refreshing exception to that rule. The album by rapper Steve Ellison, who makes electronic music under the name Flying Lotus, is a lush, psychedelic meditation on the moment of death. And

instead of metal's heavy solos and haunted-house vibes, it's filled with skewed hip-hop rhythms, jazz-inflected harmonies and alien-sounding electron-

Flies," both well aware

of aging. On the first single from the new album, a

women right n ow? Recent albums by FKA Twigs, Kelela and now "Aquarius" by the L.A.-based Tinashe seem too

two - chord expansive for the term "R&B,"

sheet music, E l lison

including "I Don't Care," that feel

d oes best. Reunited with R i c

worked o n e-on-one with various session musicians, coaching them toward rhythms

powered by the same aggression Ocasek of the Cars as producer, kind of darkness. Fleetwood Mac channeled on its who also worked on Weezer's That was a great single, but

deep roots in club music and hiphop. For "You're Dead!," he used jazz as the launchingpoint. Yet jazz is largely defined by spontaneous invention and group improvisation, not qualities that would seem

to pair naturally with electronic and computer-programmed music, which thrives on rigorous micromanagement. So instead of writing

he was interested in. Once those were recorded, he

reshaped them in his studio and invited other musicians to add

layers. He consciously limited the palette of sounds and samples to ter sounds more like Miles Davis give the album a cohesive sound. "One of the lessons I've learned than Black Sabbath. Ellison's take on the afterlife, about people passing in my life however, isn't completely com- is that their influence becomes fortable either. His compositions

immortal," he recently told The

are only a few minutes long but can involve jarring shifts, in which serene passages give way to inhuman pounding. The music is warm and mystical, but also

Washington Post. "All the things

tinged with a s trangeness that

I wanted to end on that sentiment,

we learned from them become

concrete. And you hold them dear to you, and it affects the way you live and the way you treat people.

sometimesborders on creepiness, rather than a dark or a bleak a sensation perfectly captured idea." exploding visage amid a trippy mandala littered with bloodied human forms (yet there's nary a medieval font in sight).

and ended with "Time

There's also a c ouple of crunching hard-rock numbers,

Ellison's earlier releases had

ic beats. His vision of the hereaf-

on the album cover — Ellison's

zer's 2010 album, start- derful world o f e x perimened w it h " M e m ories" tal beat music sung by young

hard-rock stomp called except in the most literal sense "Back to the Shack," — these records have rhythm Cuomo sets out his cur- and swing yet cut through with rent plan: "Kick in the melancholy. door, more hardcore/ Whatever we end up calling R ockin' ou t l i k e i t ' s this sad, seductive new sound, 1 tt "Aquarius" might be the record 94 That doesn't mean Weezer to take these ideas into every has turned primitive or unpol- American bedroom. It comes ished. After gimmicky attempts on the heels of the summer-deto update — a hip-hop collabo- fining single "2 On," a slow-simration, programmed soundsmering DJ Mustard banger in on its 2009 album, "Raditude," which Tinashe's lyrics about her Weezer has reclaimed what it hard partying came streaked

Nashville with N i cks' "YOU'RE DEAD" Warp Records

RCA Records What to call this weird, won-

ON TOUR: Nov. 17 — Rosel and Theater, Portland; w w w .ticketswest.com or 800-992-8499. — Aaron Leitko, The Washington Post

longtime gui t a rist Waddy Wachtel and Dave Stewart, "24 Kar-

at Gold" makes room amid the retrospection for some new sounds.

"Cathouse Blues" touches unexpectedly on ragtime, while "Blue Water," with backing vocals by Lady Antebellum, shimmers with traces of country and soul.

2013 arena tour. (Now reunited

first and third albums, the band

with a bad-decisions-at-5 a.m. "Aquarius" elaborates on that

with Christine McVie, the group savors the three-minute, gui- template with even more enticlaunched yet another road show tar-driven, verse-chorus-bridge ing moves. "Bet," with Blood last week and will hit Portland in

rock song. But it also heaps on

November.) the overdubs — particularly BriWhatever the arrangement, an Bell's lead guitar, which rithough, Nicks' voice defines the vals the orchestral edifices that music here. Her singing dom- Brian May built for Queen and inates as easily now as it ever takes over the album's grandidld. ON TOUR: Nov. 22 — With

ose and manic finale, "The Fu-

overt hooks for pure feeling — its spectral voices and inky synth pads are a perfect setting for Tinashe's whispered invitations. "Pretend" pairs New Agey keys with a mid-tempo drum

turescope Trilogy."

crunch that lets Tinashe explore

Fleetwood Mac; Moda Center, The rest of the album often rePortland; www.rosequarter.com turns to the wellspring of powor 800-745-3000. er pop: girl trouble, usually as — Mikael Wood, faced by a clueless guy (though Los Angeles Times not clueless about verse-chorusbridge). "I'm lonely, so homely/

Weezer

Can't you relate?" is the singer's

"EVERYTHING WILL BE AL- approach to a "Lonely Girl," as RIGHT IN THE END" vocal harmonies surge in. ApRepublic Records plying grunge guitar to the ba-

Weezer and its songwriter

Orange's Devonte Hynes, trades

the pull between pain and artifice in love.

Pop-savvy producers like

S targate, Boi-lda a n d M i k e Will Made It add brevity and

melody; others like Clams Casino and Evian Christ add difficult, implacable emotions. But

"Aquarius" heralds an essential new voice, one that coheres 100

have always wrapped worries and vulnerabilities in brash,

sic doo-wop chord progression, current ideas about women, sex, Cuomo and BethanyCosentino sadness and musicalrestlessof Best Coast share a duet in ness in one excellent album. "Go Away": He's contrite, she's — August Brown,

succinct rock tunes: power pop

bitter.

and frontman, Rivers Cuomo,

Los Angeles Times

musie reviews

PAGE 10 $ GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Blake Shelton

tious both in sound and lyrical themes. He rolls out songs driven by stadium-ready guitar riffs and rallying cries At a recent news conference for "The for a certain type of life. "BRINGING BACK THE SUNSHINE" Warner Bros. Records

Voice," Blake Shelton confessed, "I

The boldest songs bookend the al-

wide range of emotions — even some

ever, it's the ones in between where he

sweet ones. He's at his best playing the good ol'

really builds his vision of America

can't be a nice person," before proceed- bum — the rocking title track describing to zing fellow coach Adam Levine. ing a revival meeting and "American That's not exactly true, though. On Kids," a freewheeling, Dylan-esque his new album, "Bringing Back the collection of images over a catchy, Sunshine," Shelton rolls through a folk-leaning musical backdrop. How-

country boy, that same mix

On "Wild Child," he teams with his "You and Tequila" duet part-

of charming and aggravating

ner, Grace Potter, again, to professhis love for a strongwilled woman who "looks like a royal in a thrift-store dress, keeps my heart and her hair a mess" in a sweet, memorable ballad. In "Beer Can Chicken," he sings about

that makes him fun to watch on "The Voice," a combination that drives the first single,

Victoria Robertson Nov. 16, 2014 1 of 5 Great Shows

Redmond Community Concert Association Welcomes New Subscribers for the 2014 Season

"Neon Light." He's also good at playing desperate, which livens up the pretty standard love ballad "I Need My Girl," as he sings about needing her $ 90 milesper hour down the interstate, headlights shining in my driveway." And the risk he takes on the hip-hop-influ-

how "it's th e

enced "Buzzin" — where he

sort of raps about struggling through work before hitting a sweet Kenny Chesney-esque chorus — pays off. Funny how Shelton pulls off

be hits, and there's even more where they came from. "The

Big Revival" is a big-tent col-

the drinkin'-and-smokin' anthem but runs into trouble on

•

lection of

the sweet stuff. He handles the lovely ballad "Lonely Tonight" well, paired

I '

nicely with Ashley Monroe, but it's the

•

more folks will stand with Chesney af-

ter hearing it.

•

the moody "Sangria," which feels like Tony Bennett 5 Lag Gaga mid-'80s Phil Collins mixed with a

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Girl" falls right into that mush, while

•

f u t ure h it s t h at

celebratesregular folks who stand up for each other. In turn, even

Pistol Annies' edge that keeps it from getting too mushy. Unfortunately, "A •

l i t tl e t h i ngs

that make life worth living," championing the idea that good things come to those who wait over a loping country-pop groove that sticks withyou. Any of these songs could

•

• •

•

'i •

•

clumsy chorus of "Your lips taste like sangria"seems destined to be mocked by Levine.

Thoseexpecting some weird culture clash, some cross-generation battle of Shelton sounds stretched a little too wills between Lady Gaga and Tony thin on "Bringing Back the Sunshine," Bennett will be disappointed. "Cheek unable to hone some of the material to to Cheek" is a straightforward jazz alhis own particular, not-nice, winning bum, gorgeous and well crafted, with style. Gaga supporting the masterful Bennett — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

~S h o ws Sold Out 6:30pm General Admission Available DON'T MISS OUT — SUBSCRIEE NOW Visit our website for more information wvrw.redmondcca.org or call 541-350-7222

"CHEEK TO CHEEK" Columbia Records

KennyChesney "THE BIG REVIVAL" Columbia Records Nashville

at every turn.

Perhaps the biggest surprise is how well Mother Monster keeps up with him on classics like "Anything Goes" and "I Won't Dance." On the title track,

their vocals provide the fireworks, Gaga's brassy harmonies punctuating the through "When the Sun Goes Down" way a horn session normally would album introduced him to the pop have. But the album's best song, an mainstream, Kenny Chesney has been understated "Don't Wait Too Long," becareful to balance big, commercial longs to Bennett. smashes with smaller, more focused ON TOUR: Nov. 5 — Tony Bennett efforts that appeal to one of his niche with Antonia Bennett; Arlene Schnitzer In the decade since his break-

interests.

Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsym-

His new album, "The Big Revival," phony.org or 800-228-7343. — Glenn Gamboa, is Chesney's grandest statement since "When the Sun Goes Down" — ambi-

Newsday

Find It All Onlinebendbulletin.com he

eti n

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

•

Submitted photo

From left, Gavin Douglas, Wayne Newcome and Derek Sitter star in Volcanic Theatre Pub's "The Pillowman," a dark comedy exploring the nexus between life and art.

• Volcanic TheatrePubpresents 'The Pilowmna,' a play by'In Bruges'writer Martin McDonagh

people, this space is more pre-

By David Jasper

writer of Irish descent who was

Quentin Tarantino film, this is de-

fictitious yet conceivable totalitar-

born in England. lack comedy" isn't descripBefore McDonagh became a

cidedly not the play for you. It is violent, challenging and might well

ian state, no less — it opens with slaughterhouse worker/marginal-

tive enough a term for the workof Martin McDonagh.

offend your delicate sensibilities.

ly published fiction writer Katu-

The Bulletin

If you've seen and enjoyed ei-

ther the 2008 film "In Bruges"

or 2012's "Seven Psychopaths," you're already familiar with the handiwork of McDonagh, 44, a

brilliant screenwriter and direc-

tor, he was a crack playwright, as evidenced by his 2003 play "The Pillowman," in its opening weekend at Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend (see "If you go"). As I'm always quick to remind

responsibilities of the writer begin and end — stirs something in you, outright: If you're the squeamish get yourself to "The Pillowman." type who ducks at foul language The first of McDonagh's plays or harumphs and marches out of a to be set outside of Ireland — in a view than review, but I'll say this

You've been warned.

F or the rest o f y ou : I f t h e

rian K. Katurian, played by Derek Sitter, under interrogation by

thought of modern, edgy, provoc- two merciless detectives, Tupola tive t h eater b u r sting w i t h ski (Wayne Newcome) and Ariel well-written dialogue — and me- (Gavin Douglas). ta-commentary about where the Continued next page

Ifyoulo What:"The Pillowman" When:7:30 p.m. tonight, Saturday and Oct. 23-25 Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Cost:$15 at the door, or in advance at the venue orwith fees at www.bendticket.com Contact:www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881

arts

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

over ures rom

By David Jasper

Ifyou go

The Bulletin

t's a cool concert," said Mae-

What:Central Oregon Symphony Fall Concert When:7:30 p.m. Saturday and Monday; 2 p.m. Sunday Where:Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend Cast:Free ticket required, available at the website belowand on a limited basis at thedoor Contact: cosymphony.com

stro Michael Gesme, music director of the Central Ore-

gon Symphony, which has spent the pastseveralweeks preparing for its season-opening Fall Concert,in performance Saturday through Monday (see "If you go"). "The first half is ... lighter, in terms o f

t h e i n s t rumentation

that's required," Gesme said. "The first piece out of the gate is a Mozart overture to the opera rLa

Clemenza di Tito,' a fast, energetic piece comparable to overtures

ute to the Italian opera legend Gio-

from hiscomic operas such as 'The Marriage of Figaro.'"

achino Rossini and a rare chance

to hear something different from Respighi, whose "Pines of Rome"

Mozart wrote the sporadically

performed overture later in life. "It is quintessential Mozart," Gesme

is what most orchestras tackle.

said. "It is ebullient, it is lively, it is

happy, and it just kicks the opera off, and it does its job for the concert, too. It's not that there isn't

anything spectacular to talk about in the music. It's just wonderful."

Ryan Brennecke I Bulletin file photo

Michael Gesme conducts the Central Oregon Symphony during a performance earlier this year in Bend High School's auditorium. The orchestra's Fall Concert will kick off a new season Saturday.

The second piece is a guitar concerto with featured artist Pe-

have envisioned," he said.

anything else (of the time). It is as with the orchestra. "He's a great, guitarist (who) is one of the finest tonal as the day is long." great artist," Gesme said. "He's a soloists on the scene today," ac- into the era of when things were He continued: "If you and I lis- master at (this piece). He's played cording to online magazine Gui- becoming increasingly complicat- tened to this, you'd say, 'That's it dozens and dozens of times." tar International. ed and increasingly dashy, to the Spanish.' That Spanish flair, the The Mozart and Rodrigo works Jankovic will play on Joaquin point where they were, like, try- rhythms, the melodies ... it's all require little brass and no percusRodrigo's "Concierto de Aran- ing to get rid of the tonal system," there." sion. After intermission, an addijuez," regarded as one of the Gesme said. "Rodrigo was one of Acclaimed guitarist Jankov- tional 15 musicians will take the great guitar concertos of the 20th the composers who said, 'This is ic teaches at Indiana University stage. century. just not the way that I'm going with and once performed a solo recital The concert's second half beBy writing such a winsome, my music.' A lot of people, I think, in Central Oregon. Gesme made gins with a four-movement work tonal piece in the mid-20th centu- were very critical of him, because a mental note back then to have titled "Rossiniana" by Ottorino Rery, Rodrigo thumbed his nose at his music doesn't sound at all like Jankovic come back to perform spighi. The piece is a musical tribtar Jankovic, a "Serbian classical

From previous page Waiting in a nearby cell, Katuri-

conventions of his day. It was written in 1939, "well

It seems that some of Katuri-

an's hundreds of stories contain an learns, is Michal, his slow-wit- violence against and murder of ted olderbrother,a daffy charac- children. And it seems that someterwho was raised in the same one has been acting out some home as the brighter Katurian.

of the types of violent acts de-

Their parents were sadistic experimenters in nature versus

scribed in these stories. As for the cops, they're the

products of damaging upbringlove and warmth. Only some- ings themselves, Tupolski declarthing in the home was off. Night- ing himself the good cop to Arily from age 7 on, horrible sounds el's hot-tempered, fist-ready bad coming from nearby fueled his cop. nightmares, and his budding Still, good cop? In the first few imagination. minutes of act one, Tupolski supThose sounds came from his plies a form for Katurian to sign, brother Michal, whom their par- and says, "in case anything bad ents tortured nightly, intentional- happens to you in custody." The ly fostering a macabre sensibility next minute, he's tearing it up in their budding young writer and claiming he was just "muckKaturian. ing around." nurture. To Katurian, they gave

"He has lots of instrumental works thatare often ignored," Gesme said. "I'm a big fan of Respighi; I just think he's a marvelous composer." Gesme is a fan of Respighi's instrumentation. "He makes things happen that nobody else seems to

Once you get past the themes is small, and sad. There are moof torture and violence against

ments of tenderness between Ka-

children, there's a delicious tedium, in a sense, when Katurian gets into slightly comic exchanges with Tupolskh Discussing one of Katurian's stories, Tupolski says, "It's your best story, you say?"

turian and the clueless Michel,

Katurian: "No, it's one of my best stories."

art, and he'd sooner save those stories from the threats to burn them than his own skin. Said Sitter, the owner of Volcanic Theatre Pub, director of "The Pillowman" and actor in the role of Katurian, "It's kind

Tupolski: "Oh, it's one of your best stories. You have so many." The title of "The Pillowman" is

but they come under threat of ex-

ecution for crimes of which they may or may not be guilty. It's a lot to chew on, but one thing is certain: Katurian used

the bleakness of their lives in his

taken from one of Katurian's parables. It's the tale of a sad, fluffy pillow of a man whose job is to of like, folks, we just do stories. convince kids to kill themselves You can draw your own conclubefore they go on to their miser- sions," sounding a lot like his able adult lives. character. "Now, is showing you the darkDark, right? The comic relief

Johannes Brahms' "Academ-

ic Festival Overture" closes the concert.

"We're going to begin with an

overture and end with an over-

ture," Gesme said. "It's kind of a tongue-in-cheek piece for Brahms," who was not

known for joviality, Gesme said. "He's trying to overtly be happy, and he goes for it, too." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasperibendbulletin.com

er parts of humanity significant, or does it just produce more violence? That's the puzzle," he added. "If you're familiar with the rest of Martin McDonagh's work, it's called 'comedy.' Black comedy,dark comedy, Idon'tgive a s-t what you call it. I don't like la-

bels. It's funny. Guess what else? It's also heartbreaking. What

else? It's scary. And it's uncomfortable. What else is it? Tender. What else? Violent. Yeah, guess what? Life. Period." Proof that great minds think alike: Cascades Theatrical Co.

has plans for its own production of "The Pillowman" in February, part of its new black-box series. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

arts

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

ART E XH I B I T S ARTADVENTUREGALLERY: "The Journey," featuring mixed media collages by Jeanie Smith; through Nov. 30; 185 SEFifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ARTOF ALFREDDOLEZAL: "Significant Moments," featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; through Nov.1 Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER 6000:Featuring new work by Julie Winter and Patty Freeman-Martin; through Oct. 24; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366.

Submitted photo

"Chicago Jazz" by Sam Fisch will be on display at Franklin Crossingthrough Oct. 31.

original Western-themed and NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, African-inspired paintings and Bend; www.karenbandy.com or sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 541-388-0155. W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.art- LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. Featuring landscape watercolors HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; Featuring photography by Stacie through Oct. 31; 945 NW Bond St., Muller and Michael Wheeler; Bend; 541-241-7884. 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info@ LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: highdesertchambermusic.comor Featuring fiber art by Lori and 541-306-3988. Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: "Painting Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; Oregon's Harvest," featuring works www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or by Kathy Deggendorfer; through 541-330-0840. CASCADESOTHEBY'S Nov. 30; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, LUMIN ART STUDIOS:Featuring INTERNATIONALREALTY: Featuring paintings by Vivian Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org resident artists Alisha Vernon, or 541-382-4754. Olsen and Barbara Slater; through McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe October; 821 NW Wall St., HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring and Natalie Mason with guest Bend; viviart70@gmail.com or Oregon sunstone jewelry by Elyse artist illustrator Taylor Rose; 541-923-4073. and Steven Douglas and plein-air by appointment; 19855 Fourth pastels by JoAnn Burgess; through St., Suite 103, Tumalo; www. DESCHUTESCOUNTYSERVICES BUILDING:"Bend's llluminations, Monday; 357 W. Hood Ave.,Sisters; luminartstudio.com. www.hoodavenueart.com or through the Eyes of Our Children," MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: 541-719-1800. featuring hangingwall pieces "Nature's Magic," featuring works using recycled materials; through HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring by Dan Chen and William Pickerd; October; 1300 NW Wall St., Bend; landscape art by Larry Goodman; through Oct. 31; 869 NWWall St., 541-330-4640. 523 E. U.S. Highway20, Sisters; Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery. 541-719-1295. DON TERRAARTWORKS: com or 541-388-2107. Featuring more than 200 artists; JILL'SWILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN MUSEUM ATWARMSPRINGS: 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541WAREHOUSE:Featuring works Featuring artwork by tribal 549-1299 or www.donterra.com. by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand members; through Jan. 4; 2189 U.S. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Highway 26, Warm Springs; www. Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. museumatwarmsprings.org or LIBRARY:"Light and Shadow," 541-553-3331. featuring works by various artists; com or 541-617-6078. through Dec. 1; 601 NWWall St.; JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring 541-389-9846. custom jewelry andsignature photography by Charles Cockburn; series with unique pieces; through Oct. 24; 10 NW Minnesota EASTLAKE FRAMING: "Artist Spotlight Series," featuring 1006 NW Bond St., Bend; Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. photographer Dorothy Freudenberg; www.johnpauldesigns.com or PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring through Dec. 4; 1335 NWGalveston 541-318-5645. photography by Mike Putnam; Ave., Bend; 541-389-3770. JUDI'SART GALLERY: Featuring 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 NE Hemlock St., works by COCCstudents Kathleen PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. varied mediums by Toni Doilney Cooper, Sam Fisch and Ann Switzer; through Oct. 31; 550 NW KAREN BANDYDESIGNJEWELER: and Morgan Madison; through Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. Featuring custom jewelry and Oct. 31; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; paintings; through Oct. 31; 25 www.paulscottfineart.com or GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring

541-330-6000. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PIACENTINIBOOKARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY:"Kigo-Seasons," featuring works by Gin Laughery and Linda Piacentini-Yaple; through Oct. 31; 2146 NEFourth St., Suite 140, Bend; www.piacentinistudios. com or 541-633-7055. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring acrylics by Gary Vincent; through Nov. 9; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Falling into Art," featuring works by Eleanor Murphy, Denise Harrison and Kim McClain; through Nov. 3;103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "C-Note Sale," featuring artwork from the Deer Ridge Correctional Institution Welding Program, throughtoday;827 SW Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGEBRUSHERS ARTSOCIETY: Featuring an all-members exhibition; through Oct. 31; 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY:"A Mixed Media Collection," featuring works by Marieclaire van Dam; through Nov. 1 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS GALLERY &FRAME

SHOP:Featuring plein-air art by Kayand Gordon Baker; reception 4-7 p.m. Wednesday; through Wednesday; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.sistersgallery.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: "Journey to the Junkyard," featuring quilts by the Journeys Quilting Group in the community room, through October; leather art and more by Dyrk Godby in the computer room, through October; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541312-1070 or www.sistersfol.com. ST. CHARLESREDMOND:"Artful Dotage: Two Old Broads and Their Art," featuring works by Shandel Gamer and Jill Tucker; through December;1253 NW Canal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAYGALLERY: "Abstractions," featuring works by Pam Bird and Justyn Livingston; through Nov. 9;17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. SYNERGYHEALTH8( WELLNESS:Featuring drawings by Beverly Sunderlin; through Oct. 31; 244 NEFranklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www. synergyhealthbend.com or 541-323-3488. TOWNSHEND'S BEND TEAHOUSE:"Sonder," featuring artwork by Katie Scott; through Oct. 31; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring monotypes by Tracy Leagjeld; through October; 450 SW 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 www. vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOME STUDIO& GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541815-9800 for directions.

•

I O Q A Ch

0 K Q O

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

rinks • Local brewerieshave thousands ofcasks stashedawayto age in Bendwarehouses

iit

fg',yI/K(

By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

urrounded by an auto body repair shop, storage units

iia

and the headquarters for a

landscapeand maintenance company, the warehouse on Southeast Ninth Street in Bend blends into the nearby industrial scen-

ery. There's nothing special about the building. There are no signs as to what the warehouse isused for, nothing to indicate what lies

g" 1I. 'l IX t~+ J

behind its doors.

The answer'? Not car parts, dusty furniture or lawnmowers,

• a~l

I/ J

but rows and rows of oak barrels

filled with some of Deschutes Brewery's most interesting and innovative barrel-aged brews. "Virtually every craft brewer has some sort of oak aging going on," said Ryan Schmiege, assistant brewmaster and barrel program manager for Deschutes. "It's a market with a glut of prod-

ucts, which is one of the challenges. It's a hard world to navigate, and it can be an expensive world

to navigate too. But there's a lot of demand from the consumers for these beers."

With the soaring popularity of barrel -aged beers, some local breweries' aging programs are growing rapidly, creating a need for more storage space. A few years ago, Deschutes fixed this problem by designating the eastside warehouse as its barrel room. "It really came down to us run-

ning out of space and needing more square footage," Schmiege said. "We could no longer handle what we had. And since moving in here, the program has grown tremendously." In two and a half years, the program has doubled in size. In total, Deschutes has about 3,000

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Ryan Schmiege, assistant brewmaster at Deschutes Brewery, points to a barrel stored at the company's barrel-aged beer warehouse on Bend's east side. Schmiege is keeping an eye on the barrel because he wasn't happy with a recent test of the beer inside. oak tank t hat

h a d p r eviously barrelscreates a dizzying numbeen used at a winery in Napa ber of beerflavorprofiles. "One of the things I love about Valley, California, to create more uniformity with larger batches of Deschutes is that we're always beer. trying new things," Schmiege The warehouse is a quiet, rest- said. "We're always experimenting. We're trying to push the ful place for the barrels, with an atmosphere similar to a cellar. boundaries in the oak realm." Dimly lit and with the strong aro-

aging process. In the sour sec-

no less than six months. Some

tion of the warehouse, a barrel

has been sitting for as long as four years.

of ayet-unnamed brew is clear-

In many ways, the warehouse

ly marked with a white "X" to designate it as such. The beer's

is a place of limitless combinations and potential. "Anything in here could wind up in something," Schmiege said. Beers are generally tasted

acid level skyrocketed recently, Schmiege said, and it developed

monthly by

b r ewers t o t r a ck

ble the barrel itself will be a com-

progress. Samples of the sour beers are also monitored by a lab. "In oak aging, there's a greater risk in having the product go bad than in a general brew setting," Schmiege said. It's not uncommon for barrels houses sours, which need to be at a controlled temperature of 70-75 of beer to develop off flavors or degrees for optimal flavor. Gener- u nwanted bacteria during t h e

plete loss and will be dumped. But not before Schmiege tries to salvage it. "We'll try to kill the bacteria

Casks in the warehouse are

ma of fermentation perfuming generally organized by the type the air, casks of all sorts line the of beer they carry — which has shelves. The oak comes from a va- included The A byss, Mirror riety of places, including France, Mirror, and The Green Monster Hungary and the Midwest. And — and are divided into two secprior to holding beer, most of the tions. One houses ambient-aged casks once held various wines beer that doesn't need specific and spirits: Pinot Noir from the temperature control. The other

oak casks, the equivalent of 5,000 Willamette Valley, French musbarrels of beer. The brewery also cat, whiskey, rye whiskey, sherry recentlypurchased a large-scale and more. Aging beer in these

ally, beer is aged in the casks for

a strong vinegar taste. In most

cases, Schmiege will never know why a barrel went bad. It's possi-

that's in the barrel first," he said. "But if it doesn't kill it, then I don't

want it in here ... because it could cause problems with other casks."

Continued next page

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

From previous page Initially, brewers used a flatbed truck to haul 10 barrels at

a time between the warehouse and Deschutes' brewery. Now, they use a 48-foot trailer that can

transport 80 casks, though even that may not be big enough. Recently, casks of this year's Abyss were transported from the warehouse to the brewery. It took four

trips to get them all. While Deschutes' barrel-aging program dwarfs just about any other local brewery's, some newer breweries are establishing programs of their own. Across town, Crux Fermentation Project

divides its collection of 200 oak barrels between its brewery in

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

"Now,they'vebecome so big,they contain aging stout. "A lot of breweries start out a go beyond your arms. We're headed to new frontiers." little more reserved," said Paul About 10 percent of C r ux's Bergeman, head brewer at Wild brews are barrel-aged brews, Ride. "They start out brewing including favorites like Double something light and basic. But we kind of felt like eGo big or go Cross, Freakcake and Better Off Red. The brewery has a stor- home.' Right away we wanted to age space, but Sidor said they're brew something special." The six barrels double as a quickly outgrowing it. He expects to needa bigger warehouse with- conversation piece, sitting in the in ayear. middle of the brewery's tap room. "Each barrel is like a child," The brewery is still in the process Sidorsaid."Some are rock stars. of finding its niche, but Bergeman And some are absolute duds." hopes to expand the barrel proSidor — who tastes the barrels gram significantly. And while the market may be about once a month — said when he gets a dud, he often scraps it, flooded with more and more barrelegating the cask to a flower rel-agedcraftbeers,m ostbrewers planter. For every 30 to 40 barrels, agree that the demand for these Crux generally throws out two specialty beers will only grow in

southwest Bend and a separate storage facility on the north side. barrelsof beer that'sgone bad, he Crux brewmaster Larry Sidor, a said. former brewmaster at Deschutes, One of Central Oregon's newhas always seen barrel-aging as a est breweries, Wild Ride Brewing key component of Crux. in Redmond, has also begun de"When I f i r s t s tarted brew- veloping a barrel-aged beer proing, beer flavor profiles were this gram. The brewery has only been big," Sidor said Friday, moving open for half a year, but it has six his hands apart a couple of feet. Jack Daniel Whiskey barrels that

the future. Back at the Deschutes

barrelwarehouse, Schmiege said he expects the brewery will be

purchasing more large-scale oak tanks as the program expands. "I don't see demand slowing at

all for barrel-aged beer," he said. — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mjtehoe@bendbulletin.com

what's happening? TODAY WINETASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sam ple beer from Ninkasi Brewing and wines from Anam CaraCellars; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.

newportavemarket.com. THE PERFECTPAIR FUNDRAISER: Pairing beers and food to benefit The Bethl ehem Inn;$45;5-8 p.m .; Deschutes Brewery 8 Public House, 1044 NW Bond St., Bend; www. bethleheminn.org or 541-382-9242. SATURDAY

WINE TASTING:Sample various wines; 1-2 p.m.;W hole Foods Market, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151. WINETASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's,

63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. WINE TASTING:Sample various wines; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www. newportavemarket.com. BATTLE OFTHEBREWS: A TRIBUTETO THE HOMEBREWERS OF CENTRALOREGON: Opento any brewer in Oregon, featuring prizes and more; $10 entrance fee; 6 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-8331. SUNDAY WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com. • SUBMIT ANEVENTby emailing drinks© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 841-3830377.

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY COMMUNITYRUMMAGESALE: New and gently used items for sale to benefit Beulah' s Place;8a.m.-8 p.m.;Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SWHighland Ave., Redmond; www.beulahsplace.org or 541-526-0445.

THE BULLETIN• FRID

for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 SWEvergreen Ave.,

Redmond;www.scaremegood.com.

"PANIC":A film director is accused of a crime at his premiere in Paris; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org. PUMPKINPATCH: With a petting zoo, "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer pony rides, hay rides andmore; free who is questioned about his possible admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESm ithRockW ay, connection to recent murders; $15 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net. Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. WENDY'SWISH CHRISTMAS GOOSE volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page11) BOUTIGUE:Proceeds support Wendy's "YOUNGFRANKENSTEIN": A screening Wish; free admission; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; of the1974 comedy film; free; 7:30 p.m.; St. Charles BendCenter for Health and Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; www. 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or stcharleshealthcare.org, rdburns© 541-475-3351. bendbroadband.com or 541-408-7110. MATISYAHU: The reggae and hip-hop CORN MAIZEANDPUMPKIN PATCH:With pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and artist performs, with Radical Something and Cisco Adler; $22.50 plus fees in more; $7.50, $5.50ages 6-11, free ages5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most advance, $25at the door; 9 p.m., doors other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin open at 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 51 NW GreenwoodAve., Bend; www. randompresents.com.(Story, Page4) 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com. SCOTT PEMBERTON TRIO:The Portland rock group performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 VFW DINNER:Fishandchips;$6;3-7 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com p.m.; VFWHall,1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. or 541-706-9091. ANABELLE'S ANGEL GLOWSK: An evening 5K run and 2Kfun walk; wear neon SATURDAY colors andbring flashlights; proceeds COMMUNITYRUMMAGESALE: New benefit Anabelle Wilson andSparrow Clubs USA; $20-$25 for adults, $15-$20 for teens, and gently useditems for sale to benefit Beulah' s Place;7a.m .-5 p.m .;Highland $5-$10 for kids, registration suggested; Baptist Church, 3100 SWHighland Ave., 5 p.m. festivities begin, 6:17 p.m. race Redmond; www.beulahsplace.org or begins, 6:23p.m .walkbegins;LesSchwab 541-526-0445. Amphitheater, 344 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.anabellesangelglow. COLUMBIADISTRIBUTINGCHARITY org, sparrowglow©gmail.comor RUMMAGE SALE:Featuring beer items 541-408-4949. (mirrors, steins and more) for sale to benefit BrightSide Animal Center andMark Shatka AUTHORPRESENTATION:Michael Heyn Jr.; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Columbia Distributing, will present on his book"In Search of 20735 NE HighDesert Lane, Bend; Decency" ;$5;6p.m.;PaulinaSprings 541-382-4761. Books, 422SW SixthSt.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. NATIONALSKIPATROL ANNUAL GEAR SALE:Sale of winter clothing and gear to PINK PALOOZA: Celebrate breast cancer awareness month with raffles, food and benefit Mt. Bachelor National Ski Patrol; free admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; 1310 SEReed more; free; 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Fleet Feet Market Road, Bend; www.mtbachelornsp. Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; or'g. www.fleeffeetbend.com or 541-389-1601. "SHREK, THE MUSICAL": Summit High PUMPKIN PATCH: With a petting zoo, School Theatre presents a play based onthe pony rides, hay rides andmore; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 2001 film; $12.50, $8 for students age13p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith RockW ay, 18, $5 for seniors and children age12 and younger; 7p.m .;Sum mitHighSchool,2855 Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net. NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. WENDY'SWISH CHRISTMAS GOOSE k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.kf 2.or.us or BOUTIQUE:Proceeds support Wendy's 541-355-4190. Wish; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuringthe St. Charles BendCenter for Health and Hauntat Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions Learning, 2500 NENeff Road; www. and Distortions; recommended for ages stcharleshealthcare.org, rdburns© 12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 bendbroadband.com or 541-408-7110.

WOMENS SCHOLARSHIPFUNDRAISER: Gently used jewelry and handbag sale to benefit the Redmond chapter of the Philanthropic Education Organization; free; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Downtown Redmond, 522 SW Sixth St.; 541-548-5648. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LE NOZZE DlFIGARO":Featuring Mozart's masterpiece about an18th-century manor house in Seville, Spain; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; 9:55 a.m.; RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page29) CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: W it h pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50ages 6-11, freeages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com. "GMO-OMG":A screening of the film about afather's journey to find out how GMOs affect his children and the planet; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ redmond. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Valerie Geary will speak on her book, "Crooked River"; free, reservations requested; 5-6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Books 8 Music, 57100

BeaverDrive; www.sunriverbooks.comor

541-593-2525. REZ FEST2014: A festival of metal bands, including Hemlock, Enslave theCreation and more; $5; 5:30 p.m.; WarmSprings Community Center, 2200 Hollywood Blvd.; www.j.mp/rezfest14. JON GALLACHERFUNDRAISER:Featuring food, music, a silent auction and more to benefit Jon Gallacher and his family; $20; 6 p.m.; ReedPub, 1141 SECentennial St., Bend; 541-312-2800. BUFF BOOSTERSDINNER & AUCTION: Featuring a crabandtri-tip dinner to benefit the Madras High Buff Boosters; $30, age21 and older only; 6:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Rod &Gun Club,2353 NW Clackamas Drive; 541-475-2350. "SHREK,THE MUSICAL": 7p.m .at Summit High School; seeToday's listing for details. HOUSE CONCERT: Rootsmusicby Dan Crary and BeppeGambetta to benefit the High 8 Dry Bluegrass Festival; $15; 7-9 p.m.; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www.hadbf.com or 541-504-0315. HUMAN DIGNITYCOALITION DRAG NIGHT:Featuring Poison Waters and her entourage of drag queens; abenefit for the Human Dignity Coalition; $10 plus fees in advance, $15 at thedoor, $20 for VIP in advance, $25 for VIP atthe door; 7 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.; www.humandignitycoalition.

I• FRIDAY MatIsyahu: Soakupsomeloveand light at the Midtown, man. I

B ' '

FRIDAY-SATURDAY,

THURSDAY "The PIllowman":Beaware: This play is verygood. And verydark.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY,

THURSDAY The Scare Grounds:Getgood and spooked at this annual fright fest.

SATURDAY Columbia DistributingRummageSale Beer paraphernalia: A need,not awant.

SATURDAY SkI Patrol GearSale: It snowed in the mountains this week. Time toget ready.

SATURDAY-MONDAY Central OregonSymphony:Rodrigo and Brahms will be there too!

org, humandignitycoalition©gmail.comor 541-385-3320. THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuringthe Haunt at Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages 12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 SWEvergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood.com. "PANIC":7:30 p.m. at Cascades Theatre; see Today's listing for details.

"THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his possible connection to recent murders; $15 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY FALL CONCERT: An orchestral performance featuring guitarist Petar Jankovic; free, ticket required; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St.; www. cosymphony.com or 541-317-3941. (Story,

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

4Y, OCTOBER 17, 2014

I I perform with the movie; $10 inadvance, $12at the door;12a.m., doors open at11:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626.

SUNDAY

free, ticket required; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www. cosymphony.com or 541-317-3941. THE TRIPLESHOTTOUR: Featuring singersongwriters The DarkWhatever, River/Saint and Kingwell, with Victory Swig; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

PUMPKINPATCH:With a petting zoo, pony rides, hay rides and more; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 TUESDAY p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESmith RockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net. PUMPKINPATCH:With a petting zoo, CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: W it h pony rides, hay rides and more; free pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 more; $7.50, $5.50ages 6-11, freeages5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESmithRockW ay, and youngerfor CornMaize;$2.50 for most Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net. other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Readand patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, discuss "We Live inWater" by Jess Walter; 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. noon; East BendPublic Library, 62080 Dean smithrockranch.com. Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ "PANIC":2 p.m. at Cascades Theatre; see eastbend. Today's listing for details. SHAWN MULLINS: Thefolk-pop singer"SHREK,THE MUSICAL": 2p.m .at songwriter performs, with Max Gomez; $20-$42.50 plus fees; 7 p.m., doors Summit High School; seeToday's listing for openat6 p.m.;TowerTheatre,835 NW details. Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY FALL 541-317-0700. CONCERT:Anorchestral performance PASADENA: The Maryland reggae band featuring guitarist Petar Jankovic; free, performs, with The Swing Letters; $5; 9 ticket required; 2 p.m.; BendHigh School, p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre 230 NE Sixth St.; www.cosymphony.com Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. or 541-317-3941. volcanictheatrepub.com. THE BROADWAY TENORS: Thevocaltrio performs; $60, $25 for students age 21 WEDNESDAY and younger, $125 for families, season subscriptions only; 2 (SOLDOUT) and 6:30 PUMPKINPATCH:With a petting zoo, p.m.; Ridgeview High School,4555SW Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www.redmondcca. pony rides, hay rides and more; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 org, redmondcca©hotmail.com or 541p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESmithRockW ay, 350-7222. (Story, Page6) Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net. THE GREENCARDS:The progressive KNOW FRIGHT: FRIGHTFUL FILMS: bluegrass band performs; $27 or $32 Showing of "Ghostbusters"; free; 6 p.m.; plusfeesinadvance;7:30 p.m.;Tower Tin Pan Theater,869 NWTin PanAlley, Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Story, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com, tinadO deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. Page 6)

Qy't'~ a Page12) CENTRAL OREGON WRITERSGUILD CONTEST AWARDSEVENING: Featuring readings of writers' works, plus drinks and more; $10;7:30 p.m.;Hampton Inn 8 Suites Bend, 730 SWColumbia St.; www. centraloregonwritersguild.com. "JEREMYJONES'HIGHER": Screening of the snowboarding film; SOLDOUT;8 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JEFFREYFOUCAULT:Thefolksinger

performs, with MelaenaCadiz; $10 plus fees in advance, $13 atthe door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. (Story,

Page3) DJ QBERT: The renowned hip-hop turntablist performs, with DJ Wickedand Prajekt; $5; 10 p.m.; TheAstro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.

com. (Story,Page4) "ROCKY HORRORPICTURE SHOW" MIDNIGHTSCREENING:Live actors

THE CHOP TOPS:The California punkabilly band performs, with Screamin' Rebel

Angels andHarley Bourbon; $8plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. actiondeniroproductions.com. (Story,

Page 7)

MONDAY PUMPKINPATCH:With a petting zoo, pony rides, hay rides and more; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESmith RockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY FALL CONCERT:Anorchestral performance featuring guitarist Petar Jankovic;

(Story, Page 29)

"THE METROPOLITANOPERA: LE NOZZE DlFIGARO":Featuring Mozart's masterpiece aboutan18th-century manor house in Seville, Spain; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; 6:30 p.m.; RegalOld Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB:Readand discuss "Beautiful Ruins" by JessWalter; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ sisters or 541-312-1070. GRAHAMWILKINSON:The roots-rock artist performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com. SISTERSOLD TIME RADIO SHOW: Featuring scripted radio episodes

performed by locals; donations accepted; 7-9p.m.;The Belfry,302 E.M ainAve.; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DAN TEDESCO: The lowa folk singer performs; $5; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

THURSDAY PUMPKINPATCH:With a petting zoo, pony rides, hay rides andmore; free admission, charge for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith RockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWN BEND: Walk to historical buildings that are said to haveexperienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members andages12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 NWIdaho Ave.; www. deschuteshistory.org. AUTHORPRESENTATION:DeeWiliams will speakabout her book"The Big Tiny: A Built-It-Myself Memoir" and show her 85-square-foot home; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books,252W .HoodAve.,Sisters; 541-549-0866. "POMPEII FROMTHEBRITISH MUSEUM":Featuring an exclusive view of the exhibit on Pompeii when Mount Vesuvius erupted; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

(Story, Page29) "SHREK,THE MUSICAL": 7 p.m.at Summit High School; seeToday's listing for details. IGNITE BEND12:Presenters have five minutes to talk about 20 PowerPoint slides that are rotated every15 seconds; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St.; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuringthe Hauntat Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions

and Distortions; recommended for ages

12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 SWEvergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood.com. "PANIC":7:30 p.m. at Cascades Theatre; see Today's listing for details. "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his possible connection to recent murders; $15 plus fees in advance; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com. • SUBMITANEVENTat www.bendbulletin.com/ submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com. Deadline is10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

planning ahea OCT. 24-30 OCT. 24-30 — PUMPKINPATCH: Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Smith RockWa y, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. OCT.24-26— CORN MAIZE AND PUMPKIN PATCH: An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and

more; $7.50, $5.50ages6-11, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. OCT. 24-26 — "MURDER'S INTHE HEIR":A murder mystery based on Clue in which the audience votes on the killer; $10 Oct. 24 and 26, $30 for Oct. 25 dinner show; 7 p.m. Oct. 24,6p.m.Oct.25,2 p.m .Oct.26; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; dramama@comcast.net or 541-706-1716. OCT. 24-25 — "SHREK,THE MUSICAL":Summit High School Theatre presents a play based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 for students age18 and younger, $5 for seniors and children age12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Summit High School,2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12. or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. OCT. 24-25, 30 — THESCARE GROUNDS:Featuring the Haunt at Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages12 and older only; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 SW Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood. com or 541-548-4755. OCT. 24-25 — "PANIC":A film director is accused of a crime at his premiere

in Paris; $20,$16for seniors, $13 forstudents;7:30 p.m.;Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. OCT. 24-26, 30 — "REEFERMADNESS, THE MUSICAL":A musical comedy based on the 1936 film of the same name that takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30p.m.Oct.24-25and 30,3 p.m. Oct. 26; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. OCT.24-25 — "THE PILLOWMAN": A play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and a possible

Submitted photo

A human pyramid performed byCirque ZumaZuma. The African-style circus will perform at Bend's TowerTheatre Oct. 26-27. connection to recent murders; $15 plus

feesinadvance;7:30p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. OCT.24-25 — HAUNTING FOR HORSES:Featuring a haunted barn to benefit Equine Outreach; $5; 7:30-10 p.m.; EquineOutreach Ranch,63220 Silvis Road, Bend; www.equineoutreach. com or 541-390-6660. OCT.26-27 — CIRQUE ZUMA ZUMA: An African-style circus troupe performs; $27-$42plus fees;7:30 p.m .Oct.26-27, 3 p.m. Oct. 27; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. OCT. 24-25 — JAZZ AT THEOXFORD: A concert featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review III; $42 plus fees; 8 p.m. Oct. 24,5and 8:15 p.m.Oct.25;The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. OCT.24 — REDMOND CHAMBER DINNER,DANCE 8tAUCTION:A Halloween-themed evening featuring dinner, live music, dancing, live and silent auctions and more to benefit the RedmondChamberofCommerce;$50, $500 per table of eight; 6 p.m.; South Sister building, Deschutes County Fair 8 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way; www.visitredmondoregon.com/dinnerdance-auction or 541-548-2711. OCT. 24 — BEATLES VS. STONES— A

MUSICAL SHOOT OUT:A tribute show about the two famous British bands; $35-$55 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. OCT. 24 — MOONALICE: TheBayArea

jam-rock bandperforms; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 9 p.m., doorsopen at8 p.m.;Dom ino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. randompresents.com or 541-408-4329. OCT. 25 — KNOW FRIGHT:BEYOND THE AMITYVILLEHORROR:Learn about scary film fascination with Drew Beard, Portland State University film professor; free; 3:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ redmond, lizg@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. OCT. 25 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Peyton Marshall will speak about her book"Goodhouse"; free, reservations requested; 5-6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Books 8 Music, 57100 Beaver Drive; www. sunriverbooks.com, sunriverbooksO sunriverbooks.com or 541-593-2525. OCT.26—OKTOBERFEST DINNER AND DANCE:Featuring dinner, dancing, a live auction and more; $15 in advance, $25 per couple; dinner 5-7

Steven Allred and Gail Bartley will speak on their works; $5; 6 p.m.; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. HoodAve., Sisters; 541-549-0866. OCT. 25 — HALLOWEEN COSTUMES AND COCKTAILSFUNDRAISER: Featuring costume prizes, food and more to benefit The Center Foundation; $50, $90 per couple, registration required; 6 p.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; www.j.mp/costumescocktails, cstiles@ centerfoundation.org or 541-322-2399. OCT. 25 — MIC TIPITINO:Concert to benefit the SMART reading program in CrookCounty;donationsaccepted;6-8 p.m.; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 N. Main St., Prineville; www. getsmartoregon.org or 541-355-5601. OCT. 25 — JAMIE STILLWAY: The Portland-based guitarist performs; $10, registration requested; 7 p.m.; String Theory Music,1291 NW Wall St., Bend; www.stringtheorymusicbend.com,

541-678-0257. OCT. 25 — RIPCHAIN:The Idaho metal band performs, with Brutal Season, Thorns of Creation, Morbid Fascination and more; free; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. p.m., dancing after 7 p.m.;American OCT. 25— MARIO PARTY Legion Post 45, 52532 Drafter Road, La HALLOWEEN BASH:Nintendo-themed Pine; www.or-amlegionpost45.org or Halloween party featuring guest DJs, 541-536-1402. costume contests and more; $10, ages OCT. 25 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: 18 and older; 9 p.m.-3 a.m.; Midtown

Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; rocksrlava©gmail.com or 425-737-9723. OCT. 25 — "ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW" MIDNIGHT SCREENING:Featuring live actors performing with the movie; $10 in advance, $12 at the door; 12 a.m., doors open at11:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or 541-312-9626. OCT. 26 — MONSTERDASH5KRACE: Featuring a 5K and10K race and a 'Little Monster' mile, costumes are encouraged; $20-$25 for 5K and10K, $12 for Little Monster mile, registration required; 10 a.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.fleetfeetbend.com/events/ monsterdash or 541-389-1601. OCT. 26 — KNOW FRIGHT:BEYOND THE AMITYVILLEHORROR:Learn about scary film fascination with Drew Beard, Portland State University film professor; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, lizgO deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. OCT. 26 — SLOW MOTION COWBOYS:The California folk band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. OCT. 28 — CLASSIC BOOK CLUB: Readand discuss "TheTale ofGenji"by Murasaki Shikibu; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, kevinb©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1046. OCT. 28 — JASONANDREWS: The comedic magician performs, with lam Creed; $15 plus fees in advance, $17 at the door, $45 for a family of four; 7 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. OCT. 29 — PHUSIRI MARKA: The Chilean roots band performs; 4:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-318-3726. OCT. 29 — KNOW FRIGHT: FRIGHTFUL FILMS:Showing of the "The Shining," a psychological thriller set at the Overlook Hotel; free; 6 p.m.; Tin Pan Theater, 869 NW Tin PanAlley, Bend; www.tinpantheater.com, tinadO deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1034. OCT. 30 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Paul Bannick will speak about his book"TheOwl and theW oodpecker"; free; 7 p.m.; River Run Event Center, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; www.riverruneventcenter.com, ctc© bendbroadband.com or 541-504-4901.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 OCT. 30 — "WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'SLANDOFTHE DEAD, THETRUE& ACCURATE ACCOUNT OFTHE 1599 ZOMBIE PLAGUE":Play about the opening of Shakespeare's Henry V and a descending zombie plague;$8; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org,

bradt©cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. OCT. 30 — "RIFFTRAXLIVE: ANACONDA":A showing of the 1997 film with humorous commentary added; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16& IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901.

OCT. 31-MOV. 6 OCT. 31-NOV. 2, 6 — "REEFER MADNESS, THE MUSICAL": A musical comedy basedon the 1936 film of the same name that takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31-Nov.1 and 6,3 p.m. Nov. 2; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. OCT. 31-NOV. 1 — THESCARE GROUNDS:Featuring the Haunt at Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages12 and older only; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates

open at 6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 SW Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood.com or 541-548-4755. OCT. 31-NOV. 2 — "WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'SLANDOFTHE DEAD, THETRUE& ACCURATE ACCOUNT OFTHE1599 ZOMBIE PLAGUE":Playaboutthe opening of Shakespeare's Henry V and a

descendin gzombieplague;$8; 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, 2 p.m. Nov. 2; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org, bradt@cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. NOV.1-2— WILDFIRE POTTERY SHOWCASE:Featuring ceramic demonstrations, potter booths,

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events. AUTUMN IN THECENTRAL OREGON CASCADES:Bend photographer Zack Schnepf offers advice and instruction on camera settings, depth of field, composition and more; three-day course includes morning field shoot and afternoon class with open lab; $375; 7 p.m. today; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SW Columbia St., Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto.com,

F. .

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

children's area, raffle and more, hosted by the Clay Guild of the Cascades; free admission;10 a.m.5p.m. Nov.1,10a.m.-4p.m. Nov. 2; Highland Magnet School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www. clayguildofthecascades.com or 541-388-4589. OCT. 31 — HALLOWEENPARTY: Featuring crafts, trick-or-treating, live music and more; free; 4-7 p.m.; Old Mill District, 520 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. OCT. 31 — REDMOND FIRE AND RESCUEANNUALHALLOWEEN EVENT:Ride a fire engine, play games, trick or treat and more; free; 4-8:30 p.m.; Redmond Fire and Rescue,341 NW Dogwood Ave.; 541-504-5000. OCT. 31 — "ROCKY HORROR PICTURESHOW" MIDNIGHT SCREENING:Featuring live actors performing with the movie; $10 in advance, $12 at the door; 12 a.m., doors open at11:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com

or 541-312-9626. NOV. 1 — LORD'SACREDAY: Featuring a craftsale, baked goods,

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live music, abarbecuedinner, an

auction, 10K run, 5K walk and more; proceeds benefit Powell Butte Christian Church projects; $15 for race; registration required; 9 a.m.; Powell Butte Christian Church; www.powellbuttechurch. com. NOV. 1 — JUNGLECROSS WAREHOUSE PARTY: A Halloween party with costumes, live music and more to benefit the High Desert Museum; $15; 8 p.m.-2 a.m.; Deschutes Brewery's lower warehouse, 399 SWShevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.j.mp/ JungleCross or 541-385-8606. NOV. 4 — METHOD MAN AND REDMAN:The hip-hop duo performs, with B-Real, Berner and Smoke DZA; $32.50 plus fees in advance, $35 at the door, $75 for VIP tickets; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com or

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541-241-2266. Submitted photo THE LOSTMEEK WAGON TRAIL: Take a class with Zack Schnepf on "Autumn in the Central Steve Lent, Prineville's Bowman Oregon Cascades" at the Cascade Center of Photography. Museum historian, will speak on the 1845 shortcut off of the main route of the Oregon Trail; free LEARN TOBECOMEA Patti Van Vlack, wildlife expert, with day-use pass or annual pass; CRANIOSACRALTHERAPIST: will present; bring lunch; free, 7 p.m. today; Smith Rock State Learn about craniosacral therapy registration suggested; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Park Welcome Center, 10087 NE and a two-year course offered in Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Crooked River Drive, Terrebonne; Bend; free, registration required; 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday; The Road; www.bendparksandrec.org www.oregonstateparks.org or or 541-388-1133. 541-923-7551 ext.21. Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. WATER ANDVOLCANOES IN GUITAR WORKSHOP WITHDAN bodyintelligence.com,training© CENTRALOREGON:Learn how CRARY ANDBEPPEGAMBETTA: bodyintelligence.com or thevolcaniclandscapeshaped Learn secrets of practicing, 541-390-9547. the hydrology of the area with cross-picking, chords and Daniele McKay, professor at A TASTE OFJUDAISM: Threemore; $35; 12:45 p.m. Saturday; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock week course on spirituality, values OSU-Cascades; free, registration requested; 7-8:30 p.m. Lane, Bend; 541-504-0315. in the Jewish community, open Wednesday; The Environmental to everyone; free, registration SIPAND DIP WITH KAREN Center, 16 NWKansas Ave., required; 7-8:30 p.m. Monday; St. ELAND: BEER SERIES: Learn to Bend; www.waterandvolcanoes. Charles BendCenter for Health paint with beer; $35, registration eventbrite.com, info© and Learning, 2500 NE Neff Road; required; 7-9 p.m. Saturday; The centraloregonlandwatch.org or www.reformjudaism.org/taste/ Workhouse at Old Ironworks, 541-647-2930. bend, tasteofjudaismbend©gmail. 50 SE Scott St., Bend; www. "COMRADE JOHNS:OREGON'S com or 818-231-7890. theworkhousebend.com, SOCIALISTCANDIDATE FOR classes©theworkhousebend.com NORTH KOREA:SKIING IN A PRESIDENT":Nate Pederson, or503-853-9662. STATE OF CONTROL: Learn community librarian with the about writer Tim Neville's trip as MORNING SUPERFOOD Deschutes Public Library, will ELIXIRS:Learn to use superfoods one of the first Westerners to ski discuss this episode in Oregon like berries, cacaoandmore; $35, the Masik Ryong resort; free; 6 history; free; 6:30 p.m., doors p.m. Tuesday; Downtown Bend registration required; 3-5 p.m. open at 6 p.m. Thursday; A.R. Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; Sunday; The Workhouse at Old Bowman Memorial Museum, www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend Ironworks, 50 SEScott St., Bend; 246 N. Main St., Prineville; www. or 541-617-7050. www.theworkhousebend.com, bowmanmuseum.org, gordon. classes©theworkhousebend.com NATURE'S FEATHERED gillespie@co.crook.or.us or 541-447-3715. or503-853-9662. JEWELS:THE HUMMINGBIRD:

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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

restaurants Next LevelBurger Location:70 SWCentury Drive, Suite120, Bend Hours:11a.m.-9 p.m. Mondayto Saturday, 11a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday Price range:Burgers $6.50 to $8, hot dogs andsandwiches $5 to $7.50, salads $7.50, snacks $2.50 to $4.50. Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

• NextLevel Burger is Bend's new meccafor vegetarian diners By John Gottberg Anderson

be disappointed. Although I often of diners that "veggie" burgers are enjoy a good vegetarian meal, I more than frozen soypatties. nyone who regularly reads also appreciate a good steak. And NextLevelis a fast-food cafe

For The Bulletin

my r e staurant r e v iews where would I be without a hamk nows that I am an u n burger every couple of weeks?

that doesn't s erve

t r aditional

hamburgers. There's no beef here, But here's the good news: I not even any turkey. Every single I am fortunate to have no dietary could fully embrace a plant-based item served is plant-based. restrictions. I am willingto try any- diet and still have my burgers. That goes not just for the burgthing at least once. I have preferWhen Cierra and Matt de Gruy- ers. It's also true for the hot dogs, abashed omnivore.

ences, to be sure, but I try not to let

ter opened NextLevel Burger in the

them interfere with my objectivity. If my doctor were to recom-

Century Center on Bend's west side BLT sandwich. in mid-July, they took a big step toContinued next page ward convincing anew generation

mend tomorrow that I consider

the chili and even the bacon in the

Kids'menu:Options $5 to $6.50 for kids 12 andunder Vegetarian menu:It's all vegetarian Alcoholic beverages:No Outdoor seating:A fewtables Reservations:No Contact:www.nextlevelburger. com, 541-306-3778

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B. Avegetarian might love it all; I can recommendonly the burgers and salads. Service:A. Friendly and knowledgeable, with speedydelivery of dishes from kitchen.

Atmosphere:B. Minimalist in appeal, but the room is neat, clean and well kept. Value:A. Most burgers cost only $6.50, andnothing onthemenuis priced higher than $8.

going on a meatless diet, I would

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Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

A White Bean Pumpkin Burger, left, and a Next Level Burger are among the all-vegetarian offerings at Next Level Burger in Bend.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

From previous page

NEXT WEEK:

Eight burgers

TACOSALSA

There are eight different burgers on t h e N e x t Level menu, and I have tried half of them.

For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit 0» beudbulletm.cuml restaurants.

The everyday burger is the NextLevel Burger. Described on the menu as "a juicy meaty patty," I found it only marginally juicy and certainly not meaty: The 4.2-ounce patty

dren share in some of Cierra's childhood memories, Matt said, but Central Oregon "is also a great place for us to in-

III -I

was made, said Matt de Gruy-

ter, with GMO-free soy and wheat, "ancient grains" such as quinoa, and vegetables. Topped with pickles, mustard, vegan mayonnaise and ketchup, it is "high-protein and low-

cubate this concept and make itbetter."

I-

They are already developing an expansion plan, he

said, which could initially in-

fat, with about one-third the

clude Portland, Eugene and

calorie count of a traditional burger," de Gruyter said. My favorite is the quinoa burger, shaped from sprouted quinoa (a cereal-like grain that Meg Roussos/The Bulletin originated in South America) The dining room of Next Level Burger is minimalist and well-maintained. and black chia seeds (from a plant of the mint family). At once firm but soft, the patty a ballpark dog, topped with tal firm. is served on a sprouted wheat melted,dairy-free cheese and His business acumen is not bun w i t h t o a sted s esame chopped onion. lost in his long-range plans seeds. It is spread with ketchScanlon's closedThe N e x t Level B L T -A, for NextLevel Burger. He up andmayo and topped with Scanlon's, the restaurant at served on s prouted, multiforesees the Bend store as bedairy-free cheddar cheese, onthe Athletic Club of Bend, grainbread,featured several ing the flagship for what will ions, tomato and lettuce. For has closed for remodelslices of what the menu called eventually become a national "smoky sliced bacon." Lettuce, franchise. gluten-free diners, a different ing. A spokesmanfor the "When we decided to inbun is available. club said the renovation tomato andcreamy avocado Other burgers had similar is expected to takeabout were very good, but the mock volve ourselves in something composition. The "Tangy Temtwo months, or until the bacon was blackened, as if that we felt would have a peh" burger was made with Christmas season. Anew it had been burnt to a crisp. lasting impression, we dea fermented soybean cake conceptand namechange When I described that to de cided to start (the business) (tempeh) of Indonesian origin, are in the works. 61615 Gruyter, he apologized and in Oregon," de Gruyter said. "We had decided on Portseasoned and grilled. I liked it Athletic Club Drive, Bend; urged me to return to try it 541-385-3062, www.scannearly as much as the quinoa again. land, but my wife convinced "When it was black, it was burger for its somewhat nuttilonsrestaurant.com me to checkout Bend. We — John Gottberg Anderson er flavor. no bueno," he said. "Our 'ba- felt this city's demographics con' isorganic tempeh, pre- represented a good sample of The spicy bean burger was my companion's favorpared in-house with a special people focused on a healthy ite. Small Anasazi beans, a companion and I m ost en- recipeand cooking technique. lifestyle." sweet-flavored relative to pin- joyedthe salads, especiallythe For about two or three weeks, Not only could their chil-

Seattle.

Small liite

to beans, were blended with

iron-rich black rice to make this patty. The toppings of pickled jalapenos and creamy horseradish sauce more than a ccounted for i t s "spicy" designation. De Gruyter said that while

kale salads. The NextLevel

"one of our customers' favorites," he said.

Kale salads Besides the burgers, my

— made in Seattle "with an

met Matt, a Denver native, in

Old World sausage-making

college in Colorado. Prior to

technique," de Gruyter said

moving to Bend late last year,

with a meatless chili and, like

Matt managed a venture capi-

— to be dense and rubbery. they started a family and lived The frankfurter was covered in Southern California, where

C w gj

E cv E lO

E ol 0~ UA

street location in the Centu-

ry Center because they felt it would appeal to young mothers — who could provide

good nutrition to their chil-

dren without having to fight for parking (there is a spacious lot) — and because of its proximity to other Century Center businesses such as

Backporch Coffee Roasters and GoodLife Brewing Co. Customers order at the counter from a staff that is

friendly and knowledgeable; The de Gruyters have done

a good job of training their employees about their products. After paying, diners are given a number and orders are delivered to tables. The dining area is minimalist, with light-wood decor, but it's clean, comfortable and well-maintained. — Reporter: janderson@ bendbulletin.com

we experimented with some

Kalehad itsdark green leaves other approaches before going tossedwith sunflower seeds back to the original recipe. I'm in a garlic tahini dressing and sure you'd like it now." garnished with tomato. The Other menu items include Avo Kale featured curly-leaf a tangy tomato soup, blended kale in a house-made avoca- with garlic and oregano and do-lemon dressing with car- topped with fresh basil; french many of N e x tLevel's meat rots, onions and toasted sesa- fries cooked in organic canola substitutes are manufactured me seeds. oil and tossed with a special "by other awesome compaBut we were not as thrilled seasoning; and fair-trade sonies" and shipped to Bend with some of the other dishes. das made with e vaporated for preparation, his company The chili cheese dog sound- cane juice. also makes its products from e d better on paper than it s cratch. Among them i s a tasted in real life. I found Big plans new white bean-and-pumpkin the soy-free combination of Cierra de Gruyter, a graduburger, hand-crafted in-house wheat, barley and vegetables ate of Redmond High School, with quinoa, that has become

In Bend, de Gruyter said, they chose their quiet, off-

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

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

THE ART OF

COMCERTS

• The traditional lacquerart technique will be ondisplay at the PortlandJapaneseGarden

in two types of lacquer. "maki-e," or sprinkled gold and silver decoration, and "raden," or inlaidmother ofpearl.Murose isrecognized asa Living National Treasure by the Japanese government, an honor "given to those who hold the very highest level of skill in a tmditional cmft," By Jenny Wasson accordingto the release. The Bulletin In addition to using urushi in contemporary ith its "Art in the Garden" special exhi- ways, such as on cellphones and luxury pen bitions this season, the Portland Jap- sets, Murose also is known for his conservation anese Garden has focused on artists of historical lacquer artifacts. This is his first using traditional techniques in innovative ways. solo exhibition in the United States. To dose out the series, the garden is turning its attention to "urushi," or the ancient

art of lacquer. Opening Oct. 25, "Urushi: Masterpieces of Lac-

querware by Kazumi Murose, Living National Trea-

sure of Japan" runs through Nov. 16 in Portland.

According to a news release, urushi involves using the sap of the sumac tree as a coating to preserve and decorate tools, tables and furniture.

The natural substance is known for its resistance to water, acid, heat and 1Ilsects.

In correlation with the exhibit, Murose will be

in Oregon to present a free Iectute on Japanese lacquer Oct. 26 at the Portland Art Museum. Reservattons are requred. To reserve aspot,email reserva-

tions@japanesegarden.com. General admission for the Portland Japanese Garden is

$9.50 for adults, $7.75 for seniors (ages 62 and older) and college students (with identifcation) and $6.75 for youth (ages 6-17). Admission indudes access to the garden, gift store and exhibitions. For more information, visit

The son of an accomplished lacquer artist,

wwwjapanesegarden. com orcaII503-223-1321.

Kazumi Murose was born in 1950 and started

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, j wasson@bendbulletin.com

studying urushi at a young age. He specializes

Kazumi Murose I Submitted photos

The "Circular Box with Massive Flowers," above, and "Tea Caddy with Moonflower Design" by artist Kazumi Murose will be on display Oct. 25-Nov. 16 at the Portland Japanese Garden in Portland.

Oct.17 —Alt-J, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Oct. 17 —The Anomaly Tourfeaturing Lecrae,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 17 —Dan Crary and Beppe Gambetta, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Oct. 17 —LucyWainwright Roche, Britt Festival, Jacksonville; www. brittfest.org or 800-882-7488. Oct. 17 —The Pimpsof Joytime, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct.18 —Andre Nickatina, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 19 —An Evening with Sloan,Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892. Oct. 19 —Hozier, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Oct. 19 —Melvins, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 19 —Shawn MuNins,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct.19 —Trampledby Turtles, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 20 —Big Freedia, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or503-345-7892. Oct. 20— Kat Edmonson, Alberta Rose Theatre, Portland; www.albertarosetheatre.com or 503-719-6055. Oct. 20 —Kodaline, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; CANCELED;TF* Oct. 20 —Terry Bozzio, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 21 —BobDylan, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 21 —Jacky Terrasson Trio, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Oct. 21 —JimmyBuffett and the Coral Reefer Band,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Oct. 22 —Greg DsbyQuartet, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Oct. 22 —LoudonWainwright Ni, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 22 —Tennis, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 23— Madeon, RoselandTheater, Portland; TW* Oct. 23 —Marv Ellis 8 We liibe,

Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 23 —The Psychedelic Furs, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 24 —Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 24 —Delta Spirit, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 24 — Jason Mraz& RainingJane, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 24 —Metronomy,Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892. Oct. 24 —Roots Music from the Chilean Andeswith Phusiri Marka, University of Oregon, Eugene; http:// music.uoregon.edu or 541-346-4363. Oct. 25 —The Airborne Toxic Event, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Oct. 25 —Alasdair Fraser 8 Natalie Haas,Havurah Shir Hadash, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com. Oct. 25 —Allen Stone, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TW* Oct. 25— Ddesza, RoselandTheater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Oct. 25 —Patty Griffin, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 26— AlejandroEscovedo and Peter Buck,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

Oct. 26— Chase Rice,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Oct. 26— GaryNuman,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 26 —Yege, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 28 —Chromeo, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 28 — Frazey Ford ofTheBe Good Tanyas,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 28 —The Kills, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 28 — Tech N9ne,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 29 —Chromeo, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Oct. 29 —Tech N9ne, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 30 —Flatbush Zombies/The Underachievers,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 30— Zom boy8 Protohype, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 31— The BlackKeys,Mo da Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Oct. 31 —ConBroChill, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 31 —St. Lucia, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 1 —Courtney Barnett & San Fermin,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 Nov. 1 —YG,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov.2— We WerePromised Jetpacks,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 4 —B.o.B., Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 5 —Black Veil Brides/Falling In Reverse,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 5 —Slowdive/Low, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Nov. 5 —TonyBennett, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov.7— Bleachers,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 7 —Deltron 3030, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 7 —Tedeschi Trucks Band, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Nov. 7-8 —Greensky Bluegrass, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov.8— RelientK,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 9 —Blonde Redhead, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 9 —Citizen Cope, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 9 —Shovels 8 Rope, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Nov. 10 —Boyce Avenue, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 10 —ECMRecording Artists Dans LesArbres featuring Christian WaHumrud,The Old Church, Portland; www.pdxjazz. com or 503-228-5299. Nov. 11 —GWAR,Roseland * Theater, Portland; TW Nov.11 —RAC,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 12 —Tegan andSara, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 13 —The1975, Roseland * Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW Nov. 13 —Bastille, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 800-745-3000. Nov. 13 —Michael Franti, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Nov. 13 —SoMo,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 14 —First Aid Kit, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 14 —Makana, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www. stclairevents.com. Nov. 14 —Miguel Zenon Quartet, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Nov. 14 —Shakey Graves, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Nov. 15 —The Green, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Nov. 16 —YelaWolf, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 17 —Flying Lotus, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 18 —Death From Above 1979,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 18 —Flosstradamus, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 19 —Amanda Palmer, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 20 —Justin Timberlake 20/20Experience,ModaCenter, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Nov. 20 —Peter Hook 8 The Light, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

LECTURESSK

COMEDY Oct. 17 —BobWelch 8 Friends: Stories, Songs &S'mores, Hult Center, Eugene; SOLDOUT; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 17 —Nick Swardson,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

Oct. 19 —Lena Dunham,Newmark Theatre, Portland; SOLDOUT; P5* Oct. 19 —Nick Swardson, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Oct. 24 — PaulaPoundstone, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 26 —Kazumi Murose: Japanese artist will give a lecture

on understandingJapanese

lacquer; in correlation with "Urushi: Masterpieces of Lacquerware by Kazumi Murose, Living National Treasure of Japan"; free but reservations are required; Fields Ballroom, Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.japanesegarden. com or 503-223-1321. Oct. 28 —Patrick Rothfuss, * Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5 Oct. 30 —Lewis Black, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 31 —Lewis Black, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

Nov. 1 —ComedyNight: Featuring comediansAlexFalconeand Bri Pruett; fundraiser to benefit Audubon Society of Portland and the RuahaCarnivore Project; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Nov. 7 —Wordstock: Portland's Annual BookFestival, Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.literaryarts.org or 503-227-2583. Nov. 13 —Elizabeth Kolbert: Part of the Portland Arts & Lecture subscription-based series; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. Nov. 20 —David Sedaris, Hult

out of town *Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530 Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

SYMPHOMY 8c OPERA Oct. 18-19 —"The Barbra Streisand Songbook":Featuring vocalist Ann Hampton Callaway; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 25-27 —"Rodrigo's Guitar Concerto":Featuring guitarist Pablo Sainz Villegas; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 1-3 —"Jeffrey Kahane Plays Gershwin":Featuring pianist Jeffrey Kahane;Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

Featuring choreography by Balanchine, Mclntyre, Stowell, Canfield and Fonte; live music provided by Pink Martini; Oregon Ballet Theatre; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-222-5538. Through Oct. 19 —"Middletown": Play by Will Eno; hit of the Portland Center Stage's 2009 JAWFestival; Third Rail Repertory Theatre; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5*

Through Oct. 26 —"Exiles": Northwest premiere of play by Carlos Lacamara; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Nov. 2 —"Dreamgirls": Musical is loosely based on the career of The Supremes; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs. org or503-445-3700. Through Nov. 2 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:The following plays are currently in production: "The Great Society" (through Nov. 1), "A Wrinkle in Time" (through Nov. 1), "The Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) and "The Tempest" (through Nov. 2) in the Angus Bowmer Theatre;"The Comedy of Errors" (through Nov. 2) and "Water by the Spoonful" (through Nov. 2) in the Thomas Theatre; Ashland; www.osfashland.

org or 800-219-8161. Through Nov. 16 —"The

Typographer'sDream": Playby Adam Bock("The Receptionist");

Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Oct.18 —"Gloria's Job Hunt": The Magical Moombah; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Oct.18-19 —"Beauty and the Beast": Sm ash hitBroadway musical based on the animated feature film; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct.23-26 — Disney on Ice Presents Let's Celebrate!,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 800-745-3000. Oct. 23-Nov. 1 —"BloodyVox: Nightmare on Northrup": Presented by BodyVox; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www. bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Oct. 24 —Indian Classical Dance by AnandaShankar,W inningstad * Theatre, Portland; P5 Oct. 25-26 —"Cinderella with OrchestraNEXT":Featuring original choreography by Toni Pimble; Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

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THEATER8c DANCE Through Oct. 18 —Michael ClarkCompany: 6-memberdance company from Great Britain; presented by White Bird; Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.whitebird. org or 503-245-1600. Through Oct. 18 —"OBT25":

~ I Ol

Continued next page

Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 9 —"Pirates!": Kid's concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 13 —"Mozart's Jupiter": Featuring music by Schubert, Barber and Mozart; Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 15, 17 —"Alban Gerhardt Plays Haydn":Featuring acclaimed cellist Alban Gerhardt; music by Haydn and Mahler; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 16 —Trio con Brio Copenhagen,Beall Concert Hall, University of Oregon, Eugene; http:I/music.uoregon.edu or 541-346-4363.

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE P5*

Through Nov. 15 —Maryhill Museum of Art:The following Nov. 11-12 —BaNetBoyz: Portland Oct. 27— "Flashdance the debut of Great Britain-based dance exhibits are currently on display: Musical":Featuring music and "Angela Swedberg: Historicity" troupe; presented by White Bird; lyrics by Robbie Roth and Robert (through Nov. 15), "The Flip Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Cary; book by TomHedley; Side: Comic Art by NewYorker Portland; www.whitebird.org or Craterian Theater at The Collier Cartoonists" (through Nov. 503-245-1600. Center for the Performing Arts, 15), "African Art from the Mary Medford; www.craterian.org or Nov.14— World Famous Popovich Johnston Collection" (through 541-779-3000. Comedy Pet Variety Show,Hult Nov. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: Center; Eugene; www.hultcenter.org The Female Form" (through Oct. 28-29— "Flashdance the Musical":Featuring music and or 541-682-5000. Nov. 15); Maryhill Museum lyrics by Robbie Roth and Robert of Art, Goldendale, Wash.; Cary; book by TomHedley; Hult www.maryhillmuseum.org or EKHIBITS Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org 509-773-3733. or 541-682-5000. Through Oct. 19 —Portland Art Through Dec. 8 —OregonMuseum Museum:The following exhibits Oct. 31, Nov. 2 —"Arsenic and of Science and lndustry:The are currently on display: "Cobalt Old Lace":Presented by Fred following exhibits are currently on Crafts' Radio Redux; Hult Center, Blues" (through Oct. 19), "Callahan display: and "Roots of Wisdom: to Warhol: New Photography Eugene; www.radioreduxusa.com Native Knowledge. Shared or 541-682-5000. Acquisitions" (through Nov. 30), Science." (throughDec.8) and "APEX: Wendy RedStar" (through "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Nov. 2-3 —"Organic Nation Dec. 7) and "This is War! Graphic Listening Club":An innovative Creative Collision!" (through Jan. Arts from the Great War, 1914music and performance 4); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. convergence by Portland's premiere 1918" (through Dec. 14); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or jazz and world music composer Through Jan. 3 —Museum 503-226-2811. David Ornette Cherry; Morrison of Contemporary Craft:The Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Through Oct. 21 —"SuperTrash": following exhibits are currently Portland; www.artistsrep.org or Featuring 200 works of cult movie on display: "Portland Collects: 503-241-1278. signage from the1930s through the British Ceramics" (through 1980s; Pacific Northwest College Jan. 3); Portland; www. Nov. 4 —The Capitol Steps: of Art, Portland; www.pnca.com or museumofcontemporarycraft.org Political comedy troupe; Arlene 503-226-4391. Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; or 503-223-2654. www.orsymphony.org or Through Oct. 24 —"Abigail Through Jan. 11 — "Animation": 800-228-7343. Anne Newbold: Borderlander's Featuring popular Cartoon Network Outfitter,"Pacific Northwest characters; exhibit explores the Nov. 6-Dec. 7 —"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown":Stumptown College of Art, Portland; www.pnca. many sides of animation; Oregon Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; com or 503-226-4391. Museum of Science and Industry,

From previous page

• 4

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

• •

• e • • e

Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan. 18 —"The Wizard of Oz":Celebrate the 75th anniversary of the beloved film by embarking on amulti-sensoryand hands-on experience; Portland Children's Museum, Portland; www. portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. Through Feb. 1 —"GoFigure!": Using popular children's books, the exhibit explores how math impacts our everyday lives; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367.

find 20 items listed on the Histories & Mysteries Challenge Log; Columbia Gorge; www.

gorgefriends.org. Through Nov. 1 —FrightTown: Featuring three haunted attractions; Rose Quarter, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Oct. 25 —World Beard & Moustache Championships,Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 31 —The Blair Whit Project Halloween Party, Ninkasi Admin Building, Eugene; www.ninkasibrewing.com or 541-344-2739. Oct. 31-Nov. 2 —GemFaire, Lane County Events, Eugene; www. gemfaire.com or 503-252-8300. Nov. 7-9 —Ashland Culinary Festival,Historic Ashland Armory, Ashland; www.ashlandchamber. com. Nov. 8 —Boone's Ferry Autumn Ale Fest,McMenamins Old Church 8 Pub, Wilsonville; www.mcmenamins.com or 503-427-2500.

www.japanesegarden.comor 503-223-1321. Oct. 31-Feb. 1 —"ShowPDX:A Decade of Portland Furniture Design":Featuring the awardwinning designs from the longrunning regional furniture juried show; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654.

MISCELLANY Through Oct. 21 —Reel Music 32,

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Columbia Gorge landscapes;

Oct. 25-Nov. 16 —"Urushi: Masterpieces of Lacpuerware by Kazumi Murose, Living National 'tleasure of Japan":Part of the "Art in the Garden" series; Portland Japanese Garden; Portland;

•

• I

Whitsell Auditorium, Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm. org or 503-221-1156. Through Oct. 31 —Histories & Mysteries Challenge: Learn about the geologic and historic features hidden in the

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

movies

,. II c

Columbia Pictures I Submitted photo

Don "Wardaddy" Collier (Brad Pitt) is joined by his men, from left, BoydSwan(Shia LaBeouf), Norman Ellison (Logan Lerman), Trini Garcia (Michael Pena) and GradyTravis (Jon Bernthal) in the World War II movie "Fury."

• It recalls the WWIImoviesHollywood used to churn out, but with somemoderntouches his bit of heroics isn't "what I wanted to do," Brad Pitt's battle-scarredsergeant,and

jargon. Firefights have a visceral, video-game immediacy. It's still a

a hundredmovie sergeantsbefore him, growl. "But it's what we're domg.

But even a B-movie stuffed with cliches can be gripping.

"Fury" is th e sort o f

W o r ld

War II movie Hollywood used to churn out four or five times a

year — a gritty, grunt's eye-view of combat. The grit is bloodier and R-rated now, as is the combat

B-movie. "Fury," written and directed by

David "Training Day" Ayer, takes us into the claustrophobic confines of a tank and makes a fine star vehicle for Pitt, if not t h e

most original march down World War II lane.

ROGERMOORE

• cFery!!

134 minutes R, for strong sequences of war violence, some grisly images, and languagethroughout The sergeant's "war name" is

Wardaddy, and we meet him as his battle-weary crew delivers a dead comrade to base. In the last

days of the war, Germany is lash- ble-quoting gunner. Grady (Jon ing out with a suicidal fatalismBernthal) is loader and mechanfanatical SS troops, old men, boys ic, an ugly brute and bully. Gordo and girls are being sacrificed in (Michael Pena) — nicknamed for one last Nazi blood purge. the Spanish word for "fat" — is "Fury," the name of their tank, the driver. They proceed to haze is sole survivor of their last mis- and abuse the new guy (Lerman), sion. Now they've been given a whose eight weeks of training replacement (Logan Lerman) and w ere meant to m ake hi m a n a new task. The opening credits Army clerk. He is, as such charremind us that U.S. armor was in- acters always are in such films, ferior to German tanks, so every idealistic "Ideals are peaceful," the phimission could be their last. But the cynical crew still mut- losopher sergeant intones, with ters "Best job I ever had" when Pitt hitting the line as if it's for the going gets tough. Boyd (Shia posterity. "History is violent." Labeouf) is a d r awling, BiContinued next page

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

".8'5. -ie

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Submitted photo

Manolo (voiced by Diego Luna), left, meets Carmen Sanchez (voiced by Ana de la Reguera) in the Land of the Remembered in "The Book of Life."

ima ion azz es in' oo T

he Book of Life" is a Mexican-accented kids'

cartoon so colorful and unconventionally dazzling it almost reinvents the art form. As pretty as a just-punctured pinata,

endlessly inventive, warm and

hero's son who only wants to live

ROGER MOORE

"The Bookof Life" 95 minutes PG, for mild action, rude humor, some thematic elements and brief scary images

up to his late father's fame. Their courtship duel becomes

a wager in the afterlife, where La Muerte (Kate del Castillo) and Xibalba (Ron Perlman) vie for primacy over the "Land of the

Sullivan and Simon Vladimir Varela, is stunning — texturedpuppet

death?"

ed, painted and embossed wood;

is maskedas a luchador,a Me xican

A mini-chorus of nuns chirps up, figures that have the feel of sand- from time to time. The town priest mosaics; fanciful adobe-clad bull- wrestler .The unmLtakable voices ring and church; bulls and boars of the great tenor Placido Domingo, that are all horns, hooves and

the great comic Cheech Marin, Ice

press a raucous bunch of American school kids. Mary Beth w ooden-puppet world of t h e (Christina Applegate) recounts past, the Mexican village of San a love story built around El dia Angel. That's where Maria (Zoe Salde los Muertos, Mexico's Day of the Dead. And the moment dana), a feisty girl, was pursued that story begins, the computer by Manolo (Diego Luna), the bullanimated style switches from fighter's son who only wants to quirky, big-headed, plastic-look- sing and play the guitar, and Joaing adults and kids to a bizarre, quin (Channing Tatum), the war

snorting nostrils; and characters Cube (hilarious) and movie tough Manolo becomes a bullfighter with oversized heads that Picasso guy Danny Trejo turn up. who refuses to "finish" the bull, would have recognized. At this point in the animation Director and co-writer Jorge R. game, weknow what to expectof J oaquin becomes a h ero w h o doesn't fear death, thanks to a Gutierez keeps this simple story Pixar, Disney and Dreamworks. magic medal Xibalba slips him, on the move, and producer Guill- "Book of Life" is something new and Mariagrows up to become a ermo del Toro's "Pan's Labyrinth" and agigantic step up from ReelFX proto-feminist who won't be an touch is felt throughout. The film Animation's previous work ("Free easy catch for either of them. is adorned with all m anner of Birds"). This sometimes riotous, Joaquin collects medals to win clever jokes, gorgeous sight gags always charming film suggests they've taken their own movie's Maria, Manolo sings. Luna's cov- and the little flourishes. er versions of songs from Elvis to The gringo school-kids who are message to heart. You can "write Radiohead and Mumford 8r. Sons hearing the tale comment on it your own story," and have itpayoff. — Roger Moore is a film critic add romance to the proceedings. with plenty of snark. "What is it with Mexicans and The production design, by Paul for Tribune News Service

From previous page In "Training Day/Saving Private Ryan" fashion, the new guy

like "Inglourious Basterds" or "U-571." The tank appears to be a relatively rare Pershing. The

traditional, it serves up Mexican culture in a riot of Mexican colors

and mariachi-flavored music. The tale is told by a museum t our guide in a n effort t o i m -

makes him harder and more cruel

than anybody in this crew, which he has kept alive since the North has to see the carnage — tanks African campaign. But we get churning corpses to goo, heads hints there are layers he's hiding. exploding and the occasional The cast around him plays

Remembered."

utterly spent combat reserve pool is straight out of WWII history.

who feed them as Gordo rec-

ollects the horrors of the postD-Day "Falaise Pocket," when Germans and their pack animals

summary execution of the ene-

mostly stock characters, but vivid

my. Wardaddy is a bit of a fanatic about killing SS fanatics.

ones. Ayer's command of history is

were slaughtered in the hundreds Guys went into combat and stayed of thousands. to the finish. Green kids were all Ayer hasn't topped "Saving that was left for replacements. Private Ryan," even though he A Tarantino touch? The crew recycles chunks of it. "Fury" is

more solid than clumsier efforts

forces itself on German women

"Fury" gives Pitt a story arc that

more like Sam Fuller's personal

war memoir, "The Big Red One" — straightforward, less poetic, an action film with a hint of humanity and history that is fast reced-

ing from view. It's good, not great, and it's not Ayer's fault that the

rarerthese B-movies become, the more we expect from them. — Roger Moore is a film critic for Tribune News Service

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

cou e a loa

an ont erun romt eir ast

• 'TheTwo Facesof January' works as a beautiful period piece and engaging thriller Submitted photo

James Marsden and Michelle Monaghan star in "The Best of Me."

thriller and the haunt-

8 lS WORS

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Ie oaS

he Two Faces of January" has the allure of a

ar s too GOOD for this family?"

Monaghan and James Marsden gamely swim against the current, fighting the torpid tide of tripe that romance novelist Nicholas Sparks sends their way in his latest. It's sad to watch them strain

and struggle and then give up as the lachrymose "The Best of Me" drowns them in a sea of saccharine.

ROGER MOORE

water tower in their little Louisi-

"The Best of Me" 113 minutes PG-13, for sexuality, violence, some drug content and brief strong language

It's yet another doomed last chance love story set in the coast- caused and leave the family she al South, star-crossed lovers started? Can he come off as no"destined" to be together but kept ble as he hopes against hope to apart by tragedy. There's barely a bust up that family? What do you tear left in this limp weeper.

think?

Dawson (Marsden) once loved Gerald McRaney plays a mildly Amanda (Monaghan). They were amusing old cuss who took Dawhigh school sweethearts — the son in when he was a teen. It's pushy, spunky rich girl, the book- his will they read. Through flashsmart "white trash" bayou rat backs, the old man's narration from a family of dentally deficient and heartfelt hand-written letters, lowlifes. we learn their past, as performed But circumstances broke them by Luke Bracey and Liana Liberaapart, and when we meet him to, who don't look much at all like he's on an oil rig in the Gulf, a rig the adults they're supposed to be that has a blowout that hurls him

and don't heat this story up.

into the sea. When he wakes up, Back then, she was all "You he's summoned to the reading of don't know how to flirt, do ya?" a will. She's been summoned, too.

And he was all " Destiny is a

Can love's flame rekindle after 20years?

name the fortunate give to their

"Twenty-one, actually."

Can she ignore the hurt he

The boy studies physics, sitting on the catwalk of the rusty town

fortunes."

And his redneck daddy (Sean Bridgers) is all, "You think you're

ana town. So yeah, he is. Director Michael Hoffman ("One Fine Day") was probably never up to the task of polishing this floater. But the adults are interesting

to watch,and Monaghan comes closeto breaking our heart,once or twice — a little catch in her voice, a tear. At some point, the

spark goes out of her performance and she joins Marsden as a

sort of bystander in a movie their efforts alone won't save. There's an artless obviousness

to Sparks — the choice of tune they pick as "their song," the tasteful PG-13 sex scenes, the righ-

teous rural way of settling scores. None of which is helped by the fact that "The Best of Me" is just

Sparks' greatest hits, starting with "The Notebook," a touch of "Dear John," and running through every "not good enough for my daughter," every tragic death, broken memory or noble sacrifice. Which is why "The Best of Me" plays like the worst of Nicholas Sparks. — Roger Moore is a film critic for Tribune News Service

"The TWo Faces of January" 96 minutes PG-13, for violence, language and smoking

ing quality of a character study. It follows three people, all of feelings of travel and multiplies them flawed and under pres- them until they're worthy of drasure, and keeps the audience ma — the sense that everything in sympathy with all three. It's is an effort, even ordering a cup some kind of feat to place three of coff eeand adonut,andeverypeople in conflict and have the thing is an uphill climb. They audience wish the best for each find themselves having to stay of them. up all night, for lack of a hotel, Set in Greece in 1962, it's

and having to take awful buses

a beautiful movie to look at,

or walk five kilometers carrying suitcases. And all the while, the

from the Athenian ruins to the or an hour or so, Michelle

MICIC LASALLE

ancient villages to the sight of Viggo Mortensen and Kirsten Dunst in their starched white

dynamic between this ostensi-

bly glamorous couple and the young man keeps shifting.

traveling clothes, two affluent Chester is the movie's most Americans seemingly without a fascinating creation. In some care. When we first meet them, ways, he is almost a villain, but they're reading from a guide he's a man on a grand scale, book about how the Athenian and even his worst actions are temple builders relied on optical understandable. A s p l a yed illusion — things that seemed by the magneticand dapper straight really weren't on the M ortensen, he emerges as the level. No one is on the level here. movie's sympathetic focusSome b eneath-the-surface he has the most to lose, and we connection draws them to an

don't want him to lose it.

American tour guide (Oscar Kirsten Dunst, who is radiant Isaac), a petty swindler living on in the early Sixties clothes, does his wits in Athens. It's all very something interesting with the comfortable and friendly — very character of the wife. She makes much in the vacation spirit of hersurfacemore jaded and pollaughing and drinking and stay- ished than her interior, so that ing out late — and then some- we can see, under the finery, thing bad happens. Something that she's really just a young, that Chester (Mortensen) has open and generous person who been running from catches up, has taken a weird detour in life. all at once. Soon circumstances Oscar Isaac is equally strong as place all three in the predica- the slippery young man out of ment ofhaving to get out of town his depth, trying to improvise and back to the United States as his way out of trouble. T hat Hossein Amini, in hi s quickly as possible. Much of what follows con- first outing as a director, kept all cerns that effort. The charac- three of these well-known actors ters are trying to get home. But in perfect balance, suggests a the movie is really about other filmmaker who knows how to things. It evokes a feeling of steer a performance. entrapment, and the fear of the

strange. It recreates the worst

— Mick LaSalle is a film critic for The San Francisco Chronicle

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PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

wea sermononsoeia me ia t

t says something about us as a culture that the moment that

provokes gasps of shock in

ROGER MOORE

"Men, Women & Children" comes

when a media-paranoidmother deletes text messages from her

teenage daughter's phone. We're shocked at this parental betrayal, the invasion of privacy. It's only later that we remember, " Oh yeah, Mom PAID fo r t h e

"Men, Women&Children" 114 minutes R, for strong sexual content including graphic dialogue throughout-some involving teens, and for language

phone" and that everything else in this ensemble social media soap opera underlines how that Rosemarie DeWitt and Adam shrill mother (Jennifer Garner) is Sandler are drifting through a right to be scared to death of how marriage that has him obsessed children,women and men are with online porn and her bored abusing this new hand-held god enough to visit a "have an affair" we worship. dating site. Their teen son (Travis It's too bad t h i s b r oad, Tope) is so deep into Web porn heavy-handed trag i -come- that his adolescent desires may be dy undercuts many of its most permanently warped. thought-provoking mo m ents, Judy Greer plays a single mom further evidence that after this, whose failed acting career means "Young Adult" and "Labor Day," she's willing to exploit her aspirdirector Jason Reitman may nev- ing-floozy of a daughter (Olivia er come close to "Up in the Air" Crocicchia) on a website filled again. with provocative poses. The kid, The opening blunder of this so- Hannah, is a cheerleader anxious cial media sermon is the ironic, to come off as a tramp. Both she dry andsometimes jokey-profane and mom call her Web devotees narration that begins the f i l m and deflates it throughout. Emma

"fans"when "perverts"is closerto

Paramount Pictures / Submitted photo

Rosemarie DeWitt and Adam Sandier star in "Men, Women 8 Children." to notice her emaciated state and

as "Men, Women &

the walls covered with photos of rail-thin models, egging on her

gets. There are a TV season's worth of soap opera betrayals,

way. Everybody else is constantly staring down at their phone or tablet, cutesy thought-bubbles showanorexia. ing what they're typing pop up Brandy (Kaitlyn Dever of TV's over their heads. "Justified") is the bookish girl Tim's quitting the team in footwhose mother (Garner) oversees ball-obsessed Texas is a sign of her social media activities and crisis. He's deep into Sagan's organizes other parents to do the "pale blue dot," and figures foot-

C h i ldren"

melodramatic traumas and blun-

dering efforts to learn from and escape this media miasma.

And standing, tearful and fearful, in judgment is Garner's mother figure, ridiculed and mockable ball is pointless and "doesn't mat- and proof positive that Reitman ter." Blasphemy. just doesn't get his own point. "Something about sitting down "Before you go, I'm going to a nd talking w ith B r andy DI D giveyou a pamphlet on the danmatter, and this was enough," the gers of selfies!"

the mark. Allison (Elena Kampouris) is same. That could put a damper on lation, connecting events in and also a cheerleader, one who spent the attentions of sensitive, sweet around East Vista Texas High the previous summer tapping into football dropout Tim (Ansel ElSchool with Carl Sagan's "Cos- the online eating-disorder under- gort of "The Fault in Our Stars"). mos" view of the "pale blue dot" ground, starving herself into a This is the "normal" relationship planet that we live on and the Voy- stick figure. Somehow, her par- here. They actually talk, try to con- narrator drones. That's as quotable and as deep ager spacecraft. ents (J.K. Simmons is the dad) fail nect. They touch, in a nonsexual Thompson voices that miscalcu-

— Roger Moore is a film critic for Tribune News Service

Music documentary covers a lot of familiar ground here have been earlier and

T documentary"Respect Yourself: better movies about "The Memphis Sound," with the

The Stax Records Story" being among the best. And there have been recent and better music documentaries

built around the idea of giving music legends another recording session and a final moment

ROGER MOORE

"Take Me te theRiver" 90 minutes PG, for thematic material, language and smoking

the legends sing and the rappers ica, Sun and Hi records were re- time before it's too late. Bland has pitch in on — Snoop Dogg joining corded in the '50s, '60s and '70s, a lovely moment of teaching rapBell for "I Forgot to Be Your Lov- and the artists breaking out of ping savant Lil P-Nut how to proper," the late Bland wheeled in to erly sing a Ray Charles number, there were Booker T. and t he cover "Ain't No Sunshine When MGs (Booker plays on the first and guitarist Charlie "Skip" Pitts, She's Gone" with the aid of rapper track), Isaac "Shaft" Hayes and who played on everything from Yo Gotti. It works, even when the film's narrator, "Hustle & Flow" actor-

who-once-played-a-singer Terrence Howard, who has real (guiin the sun — "Twenty Feet from tar) musical chops, underwhelms Stardom" set the standard for with the novelty of having a lot of with his singing voice on one those. rappers share studio time with the number, and Bland plainly was 25 So "Take Me to the River," a likes of Bobby Rush and William years past his prime. broaderand shallower recreation Bell, Mavis Staples and Bobby Director and music producer of that magical era in rhythm & "Blue" Bland. Martin Shorestages these sesblues and soul, doesn't cover new The rappers — from Lil P-Nut sions in assorted historic Memground. The history isn't exten- to Snoop Dogg — create new rap phis studio spaces, or recreations sively explored, which leaves us breaks for classic songs, which of the places where Stax, Amer-

others.

"Duke of Earl" to Wilson Pickett

The musical smorgasbord includes white blues harmonica

records to the famous "wah wah" guitar of Hayes' "Shaft, gets his due. Both died before the film was released.

c at Charlie

M u sselwhite a n d

Talking Heads R&B fan Jerry Harrison, sitting in, inventing, collaborating as they "make some noise and have fun while we're doin' it." The most valuable thing about

the film, implied in the shared narration by Terrence Howard

and director Martin Shore, is capturing these legends one more

But the whole affair is more cel-

ebratory than organized — way too manyscenes of people meeting and hugging — and comes off like a well-intentioned vanity project with a few too many vanities to serve. — Roger Moore is a film critic for Tribune News Service

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showing onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "Ghestbusters" —A trio of university parapsychologists lose their research grant and decide to opentheir own business, "Ghostbusters," and almost at once aresummoned to investigate the strange happenings in aCentral Park West apartment. What they discover is that all of Manhattan is being besieged byotherworldly demons. Part of the Deschutes Public Library's "Know Fright" series, the 1984 film screens at 6p.m. Wednesday at theTin PanTheater in Bend. Admission is free. (PG) — Synopsis from Sony Pictures "Gremlins" —Miniature green monsters tear through the small town of Kingston Falls. Hijinks ensue asa mild-mannered bankteller releases these hideous loonies after gaining a new pet andviolating two of three simple rules: Nowater (violated), no food after midnight (violated), and no bright light. Hilarious mayhem and destruction in a townstraight out of Norman Rockwell. The1984 film screens Saturday, Sundayand Wednesday at McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend.Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children (ages11 and under). (PG) — Synopsis from McMenamins "John Wick" — Anex-hitman comes out of retirement to track down the gangsters that took everything from him. Starring KeanuReevesas John Wick, the film also costars John Leguizamo andWillem Dafoe. The film opens Oct. 24with a few early screenings Thursday and isavailable locally in IMAX. (R) — Synopsis from Lionsgate "The MetropolitanOpera:LeNezze di Figaro" —TheMetropolitan Opera music director JamesLevineconducts a spirited newproduction of Mozart's masterpiece, directedby RichardEyre, who sets theaction of this classic domestic comedy inan18th-century manor house inSeville during the 1930s. Dashing bass-baritone Ildar Abdrazakov leadsthe cast in the title role of the cleverservant, opposite Marlis Petersen ashis bride, Susanna, Peter Mattei as thephilandering Count they workfor, AmandaMajeski as the long-suffering CountessandIsabel Leonard asthe libidinous pageboy Cherubino. "TheMet: Live in HD" series features10 operaperformances transmitted live in highdefinition to movie theaters aroundthe world. The events screens at9:55 a.m.Saturday andencoresat6:30 p.m.W ednesdayat the Regal OldMill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend. Tickets are$24for adults, $22 for seniors and$18for children. 235 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from TheMetropolitan Opera

Weinstein Company/Submitted photo

Bill Murray and Jaeden Lieberher star in "St. Vincent." "Ouija" —This Halloween, find out what happenswhen adeadly presence refuses to say"Goodbye" in the classic Ouija board game.Starring Olivia Cooke, the film is asupernatural thriller in which a group of friends must confront their most terrifying fears when they unwittingly makecontact with a dark powerfrom the other side. The film opensOct. 24with a fewearly screenings Thursday. (PG-13) — Synopsis from Vniversal Pictures "Pompeii fromthe British Museum" — An exclusive private view of the major exhibition, "Life andDeath in Pompeii and Herculaneum" returns to the big screen. Theexhibition, first shown in cinemaslast year, explores the homesandlives of the inhabitants of the thriving industrial hub of Pompeii and thesmall seaside town of Herculaneumnearly 2,000 years agowhen MountVesuvius erupted in 79A.D. Introduced byBritish Museum director Neil McGregor, cinema audiences will be treated to an exclusive, family-friendly view of the exhibition with insights from renowned experts who help bring these fascinating objects to life. With accompanying mu sic,poetry and readings from eyewitness accounts, you will go behind the scenes of the exhibition to discover the stories of these famous Romancities. The event screens at 7 p.m.Thursday at the Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAXin Bend. Cost is $12.50. 80 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "St. Vincent" —Maggie andher adopted12-year-old son, Oliver, move next door to war veteran Vincent. When Oliver gets locked out after school one day,Vincent allows him to stay at his houseuntil his mom getshome. Becausehe hasbills up to the ceiling and is desperate for cash, he tells Maggie he'll baby-sit Oliver every dayafter school. Vincent then introduces Oliver to his lifestyle, including gambling, drinking and his relationship with a Russian prostitute. The film stars Bill Murray, Melissa McCarthy and NaomiWatts. "St. Vincent" opens Oct. 24with a few early screenings Thursday. (PG-13) — Synopsis from fiim's website

WHAT'S NEW "The Best efMe" — Foranhour or so,Michelle Monaghanand James

Marsden gamely swim against the current, fighting the torpid tide of tripe that romancenovelist Nicholas Sparks sends their way in his latest. It's sad to watch themstrain and struggle and thengive up asthe lachrymose "TheBest of Me" drowns them in a seaof saccharine. It's yet another doomedlast chance love story set in the coastal South, star-crossed lovers "destined" to be together but kept apart bytragedy. There's barely a tear left in this limp weeper. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. 113 minutes.(PG-13) — Moore "The BookofLife" — "The Book of Life" isa Mexican-accented kids' cartoon so colorful and unconventionally dazzling it almost reinvents the art form. As pretty as

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29 a just-punctured pinata, endlessly inventive, warmandtraditional, it serves up Mexican culture in a riot of Mexican colors andmariachi-flavored music. The tale is told by amuseum tour guide in aneffort to impress a raucous bunch ofAmerican school kids. Mary Beth (Christina Applegate) recounts a lovestory built around El dia de los Muertos, Mexico's Dayof the Dead.Andthe momentthat story begins, the computer animated style switchesfrom quirky, big-headed, plastic-looking adults and kids to a bizarre, wooden-puppet world of the past, the Mexican village ofSanAngel. At this point in the animation game, we know what to expect of Pixar, Disney andDreamworks. "Bookof Life" is something newand agigantic step up from Reel FX Animation's previous work ("FreeBirds"). This sometimes riotous, always charming film suggests they've takentheir own movie' smessagetoheart.You can "write your own story," andhaveit pay off. The film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 95 minutes.(PG) —Moore "Fury" —This bit of heroics isn't "what I wanted to do," Brad Pitt's battle-scarred sergeant, and a hundred movie sergeants before him, growl. "But it's what we're doing." "Fury" is the sort of World War II movie Hollywood used to churn out four or five times ayear — agritty, grunt's eye-view of combat. Thegrit is bloodier and R-rated now, asis the combat jargon. Firefights havea visceral, video-game immediacy. It's still a B-movie. But even aB-movie stuffed with cliches can be gripping. "Fury," written and directed byDavid

"Training Day" Ayer, takes usinto the claustrophobic confines of a tankand makes a fine star vehicle for Pitt, if not the most original march downWorld War II lane. Rating: Threestars.134 minutes.(R) — Moore "Men, Women& Children" — Itsays something about us as aculture that the moment that provokesgasps of shock in "Men, Women &Children" comeswhen a media-paranoid mother deletes text messagesfrom her teenagedaughter's phone. We're shocked at this parental betrayal, the invasion of privacy. It's only later that we remember, "Ohyeah, MomPAID for the phone" andthat everything else in this ensemblesocial media soap opera underlines howthat shrill mother (Jennifer Garner) is right to be scared to death of howchildren, women and men areabusingthis new hand-held god weworship. It's too bad this broad, heavy-handed tragicomedy undercuts many of its most thought-provoking moments, further evidence that after this, "Young Adult" and "Labor Day," director JasonReitman maynevercomeclose to "Up in the Air" again. Rating: Two stars. 114 minutes. (R) —Moore "Take Me to the River" — There have beenearlier and better movies about"The Memphis Sound," with the documentary "Respect Yourself: The Stax Records Story" being among the best. And there havebeen recent and better music documentaries built around the idea ofgiving music legends another recording session and a final moment in the sun"Twenty Feetfrom Stardom" set the standard for those.

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PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE From previous page

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So "Take Me to the River," a broader and shallower recreation of that magical era in rhythm & bluesand soul, doesn't cover newground. The history isn't extensively explored, which leaves uswith the novelty of having a lot of rappers sharestudio time with the likes of BobbyRush and William Bell, Mavis Staplesand Bobby"Blue" Bland. Therappers — from Lil P-Nut to SnoopDogg — create newrapbreaks for classic songs, whichthelegendssingand the rappers pitch in on.Themost valuable thing about the film, implied in the sharednarration byTerrence Howard anddirector Martin Shore, is capturing these legendsonemore time before it's too late. But the whole affair is morecelebratory than organize d— waytoo manyscenesof people meeting and hugging— and comes off like awell-intentioned vanity project with afewtoo many vanities to serve. Rating: Two and a half stars. 90 minutes. (PG) —Moo/e "The TwoFacesofJanuary" — "The Two Faces ofJanuary" has the allure of a thriller and thehaunting quality of a character study. It follows three people, all of them flawedandunder pressure, andkeepsthe audience in sympathy with all three. It's some kind of feat to placethree people in

Disney I Submitted photo

Ed Oxenbouid stars in "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad

Day."

STILL SHOWING

conflict and havethe audiencewish the best for each ofthem. Set in Greece in1962, it's a beautiful movie to look at, from theAthenian ruins to the ancient villages to thesight of Viggo MortensenandKirsten Dunst in their starched white traveling clothes, two affluent Americans seemingly without a care.Some beneath-the-surface connection draws them to anAmerican tour guide (Oscar Isaac), apetty swindler living on his wits in Athens. It's all very comfortable andfriendly — very

"AlexanderandtheTerrible, Horrible, Ne Good,VeryBadDay" — Whatever else children takefrom Judith Viorst's delightful "Alexander andthe Terrible Horrible NoGoodVery Bad Day,"the sly subtext this picture-heavy book is how exhausting andsometimes misguided theoptimism of the eternally optimistic can be.Parents who smile all the time, whomake light of the weight of the world kids carry around sometimes?Annoying, especially to those kids. That's what the film version kicks around theblock, and rather amusingly, afewtimes. Life is going to trip you up. Alot. Smiling about everything mayhelp. But getting up after every knock-down is theonly sure cure. It's just competent, light entertainment, no moreambitious than that. But the stuff that's not in Viorst's slim book for children is what gooses this kids comedy,the plot points and grown-up concerns handled with comicflair by Jennifer Garner andSteve Carell, both of whom come right up to the brink of melting down — but don't. This is whyyou hire movie stars, folks. Rating: Two and a half stars. 81 minutes.(PG) —Moore "Annabelle" —"Annabelle" is another tale of a doll possessed, ahorror movie of such hoary conventions that we meetthe "knowing priest" (Tony Amendola) in the first scene and we're introduced to thehelpful, occult-curious bookstore owner (Alfre Woodard) before the first act is through. There's nothing surprising about this late '60s tale, including its connection to the modernghost stories told in "TheAmityville Horror" and "The Conjuring." But what it lacks in originality it makes upwith in hairraising execution. Youwill scream like a teenagegirl. Mia (Annabelle Wallis) and John(Ward Horton) may be theblandest Catholics late'60s California has to offer. She's a pregnant housewife, waiting on their first baby. He's ayoung doctor and man of science. A Manson Family-like slaughter hits the couple living next door and spills into their lives. That's where the murderous cultist Annabelle got her hands ononeof Mia's antique dolls before shedied. Andthat's when stranger things than aSatanic murder cult attack start to happen. Like "Insidious" and "TheConjuring," the only goal here is to raise thehairs on the back of your neck. And"Annabelle" does, more thanonce, before that dolly is done. Rating: Twostars. 98 minutes. (R) — Moore "The Bextrells" —There's something about stop motion 3Danimation — the

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much in the vacation spirit of laughing and drinking andstaying out lateandthensomethingbad happens. Something that Chester (Mortensen) has been running from catches up,all at once. Sooncircumstances place all three in the predicament of having to get out of town andback tothe United States asquickly as possible. That Hossein Amini, in his first outing as a director, kept all three of these well-known actors in perfect balance, suggests afilmmaker whoknows how to steer a performance.This film was not given astar rating. 96 minutes. (PG-13) — Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle

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stars. 90 minutes.(PG)— Roeper "X-Men: DaysofFuture Past" — Thanks to first-class special effects, a star-packed cast The following movies were re- taking the material seriously and leased the week ofOct. 14. director Bryan Singer's skilled and sometimes electrifying visuals, this time-travel sci-fi thriller is flat-out, big-time, big summer "Mr. Peabody & Sherman" —The moviefun. DVDExtras: Gagreel and photo gallery; Blu-ray Extras: old TV cartoon about agenius Five additional featurettes and dog, his adoptedsonand their time-traveling adventures becomes deleted scenes. Rating: Threeand a half stars.130 minutes. (PG-13) a whip-smart, consistently funny and good-natured film with terrific — Roeper voice performancesled byTy Burrell as Peabody.Lots of sight Also available: "ChinesePuzzle" and"Venus in Fur" gagsandgoofypuns,withsome clever one-liners intendedfor the parents in theaudience. DVD Next Week: Extras: Twofeaturettes: Blu-ray "Earth to Echo,""The Fluffy Extras: Fiveadditional featurettes Movie," "The Purge:Anarchy," and two games.Rating: Three "Sex Tape" and"Snowpiercer"

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not-quite-real textures of skin and hair, the quite real cloth andmetal, the subtle gloomy lighting effects - that says "spooky." All the best animated films with a hint of Halloweenhave been stop motion animation or digital efforts that duplicate that handmolded model look — "TheNightmare Before Christmas," "Coraline." "The Boxtrolls" is from Laika, the studio that made "ParaNorman" and"Coraline." This adaptation of anAlan Snownovel ("Here BeMonsters!") is inventive and fanciful and almost certainlythe best animated film of theyear. It's spooky and funnyand a little twisted, with a little social commentary in the "ParaNorman" style. Start to finish, it's a delight. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 97 minutes.(PG)— Moore "Dracula Untold" —Soit wasn't the rains that kept theTurks from getting their cannons to Vienna,seizing the city and endingWestern Civilization in the late15th/early16th centuries. It was Prince Vlad (LukeEvans), heroof the Transylvanians, a misunderstood warrior with fangs andataste for Turkish Type 0.That's the premise of "Dracula Untold," a vampire tale that attempts an origin storyfor "Vlad the Impaler" taking him back to hisdays in service to theTurkish sultan. "Dracula Untold" is a straight two-genre genre picture (vampires, sword andsorcery), well-mounted, with whirlwinds of bats andgloomy,moon-cloudednights. Some bat tlesequencesareviewedon the reflection of a shinysword blade. Nice touch, (director) Gary Shore.The action scenesareotherwise a blur of singing swords andbloodspray. Evans, a bit bland, at least wears the cape well. "Untold" might have been better left untold, but all things considered, not abadgenre film. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Twostars. 92 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "The Equalizer" —This ridiculous and audacious thriller features some gruesomely creative violence, but it's equally memorable for the small, gritty moments. Andmost of all, it's got Denzel Washington going for it. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 128 minutes. (R) — Roeper "The Giver" —Thebeloved children's novel byLois Lowry becomes a movie starring Jeff Bridges andMeryl Streep about a supposedly utopian society

where everyone is comfortably numb to love andpain. For astory designed to touch our emotions andremind us of all the wonderful highs andall the devastating lows of a life undiluted, it's not nearly as involving asyou might expect. Rating: Twostars. 94 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Gene Girl" —BenAffleck gives one of his best performances asthe prime suspect in his wife's disappearance. It's a thing of beauty watching the characters from Gillian Flynn's novel manipulate, stumble, recover and stumble again. This is anuttyfilm, and for the most part, I meanthat in a good way. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 149 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Guardians ef the Galaxy" — Chris Pratt plays the leader of amisfit band of anti-heroes, including a cynical raccoon and awalking tree, in this refreshing confection of entertainment, a mostly lighthearted and self-referential comic-book movie with loads of whiz-bangaction, some laugh-out-loud momentsand acouple of surprisingly beautiful and touching scenes aswell. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 122 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Judge" —Robert DowneyJr. commandsthescreenasa hotshot lawyer who returns to his small hometown anddefends his father (Robert Duvall) against a murder rap. But by the timeall the ghosts and feuds havebeen put to rest, it's surprising how little we careabout these characters. Rating: Twostars. 141 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Kill the Messenger" —Jeremy Renner's performanceas1990s investigative journalist GaryWebbis one of the moreauthentic portrayals of an old-fashioned, telephone-working reporter in recent memory. This movie, a solid tribute to his work, is as muchaboutwhathappenstoW ebb after the story breaks as it is about his investigative heroics. Rating: Three stars. 112 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Left Behind" —Based onthe book series, "Left Behind" is a wellintentioned but comically inept film painted in the broadest of strokes. The problem isn't the premise —the effect of the Rapture on aplane's pilot (Nicolas Cage)and passengers. It's the execution: Everything about

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COLDW ELLBANKER OPEN DAILY 12-S '

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JERRY STONE,BROKER, 541-390-9598

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