Bulletin Daily Paper 10-18-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

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FRIDAY October 18,2013

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ell ell F8 FelleHFS I Weekendguide VENTURECONFERENCE• C6

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

SHUTDOWN

Federal workers are back on the job

RuSSian meteOr —A fragment thought to be from the

February fireball tips the scales at more than half a ton.A3

Plus: Buriedsecrets

— Archaeologists discover a

By Lauren Dake

rare prehistoric ritual site.A3

The Bulletin

Jne Bell —Friends remember the La Grande

man who died /

whil e walking

acrossthe U.S. against bullying and in memory of his son.BS

Modern dayslavery — Nearly 30 million people live

in subjugation.A6

Online comments —The solution for spammers and trolls? Sweet silence.A5

SALEM — It's still illegal forsame-sex couples to marry in Oregon, but the state will start recognizing the marriageofsuch couples who were legally wed in other states. A memo was sent out to all state employees stating: "Oregon agencies must

recognize all out-of-state marriagesforthe purposes of administering state programs," Michael Jordan, the state's chief operating officer wrote. "That includes legal,

same sex-marriages performed in other states and countries." The move comes in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision overturning

the federal Defense of Marriage Act. With the federal government now recogniz-

ing same-sex marriage, Jordan asked the Department of Justice if any policy changes needed to be made at the state level. Now, "we have directed all state agencies to treat samesex couples with a legal marriage from another state the

same way they would treat any other couple that had a legal marriage," said Matt Shelby, a spokesman with the Department of Administrative Services. The justice memo looks at other marriages that are legal in other states, but not Oregon, such as common law marriages. SeeMarriage/A5

Gay marriageovertheyears The state of same-sexmarriage in the United States is sometimes unclearand ever-changing. For most of the past two decades, thefederal government by law recognizedonly heterosexual unions and let states refuse to recognizegay marriages or similar unions from other states. In 2012, most of that law was deemed unconstitutional, and recognition of marriage rights expanded. While some states prohibit most marriage-like rights for gays, by statute or constitutionally, others (including Oregon) have constitutional

amendments prohibiting same-sexmarriagebut also allow most marriage-like rights by law, intheform of domestic partnerships or civil unions. Still other states mayrecognize only somerights, or the unions performedlegally in other states orcountries. (Oregonhas now becomeoneof the latter.) While it might appear to be a march toward full legalization nationwide, court decisions and ballot measures have also gone the other way. Critics of

And a Web exclusive-

gay marriagehavescored othervictories, most recently in North Carolina, wherevoters approvedthe latest constitutional ban in 2012.

Lobbyists' lobbying group

where such lawsareclear:

in D.C. wants new name that

doesn't mention lobbying. bendbnlletin.com/extras

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Studentsface increasing poverty

These maps show how the patchwork of state marriage laws have evolved since 2000. The maps group states into the following categories,

• Gay marriage andsimilar unions are illegal For years, manystate statutes havedefined marriage as"one man, one woman" but mostly left marriage-like rights for gaysunaddressed. The states in red, however,are explicit in excluding same-sexcouples.

• Gay marriage is legal

2000

2004

2007

No state allowed gay marriage, but only a few explicitly banned it. Some states, starting with

By year's end, more than half of the states

Vermont, began to offer limited benefits for

Following a court order, Massachusetts began recognizing marriage rights for gays; later, gay marriage becamelegal. Other states expanded

had bannedgay marriage. lowa's banwas struck down. Washington andOregon

partners, as did the District of Columbia. By 2000, the federal Defense of Marriage Act

partnership rights. But, during the presidential election, 11 states amended their constitutions

created domestic partnerships; civil unions began in other states. Both categorizations

had been onthe books for four years. ln Oregon,state law defined marriage as a civil contract between"males at least17 years of ageandfemales at least17 years of age."

By Lyndsey Layton The Washington Post

A majority of students in public schools throughout the AmericanSouth and West are low-income for the first time in at least four decades, according to a new study that details a demographic shift with broad implications for the country. The analysis by the Southern Education Foundation, the nation's oldest education philanthropy, is based on the number of students from preschool through 12th grade who were eligible for the federal free and reduced-price meals program in the 201011 school year. Children from those low-income families dominated classrooms in 13 states in the South and the four Western states, including Oregon, researchers found. See Poverty/A5

• Most or all marriage rights are granted

to ban marriageand/or marriage rights. in Oregon,Multnomah County officials began marrying gay couples in March2004. Amonth

recognize arelationship but may not offer

full marriage benefits.

in Oregon,the partnerships that were

later, a judge put a stop to it but ordered the

approved will extend most marriage

state to recognizethousands of unions already performed. (Theywerevoided ayear later.)

the state constitution, as it is today.

benefits. Gaymarriagewasstill banned by

INDEX

2008

2011

2013

California's high court legalized gay marriage — but at the end of the year, voters passed

Three starkly different situations appeared on the map: Of the six states that recognized full

The U.S. Supreme Court has since struck down the federal ban on marriage-like

Proposition 8, which bannedit. More states

marriage for same-sexcouples, five were in

rights. Gaymarriage is legal in13 states-

recognized civil unions. A Connecticut court

the Northeast. A vast swath of the country's midsection prohibited gay marriage. And the

14, if weddings begin Monday as expected in New Jersey — and in D.C. Full bans exist in 26 states, with additional restrictions in eight more states — but many federal

said gays canmarry. lowa's court order was put on hold. Arizonavoters approved aban. ln Oregon,the domestic partnership law providing most marriage benefits to

registered same-sexpartners took effect in February 2008.

West Coast states allowedmarriage-like rights — but not marriage. Meanwhile, two important cases — on the federal restrictions

and California's voter-approved ban —were making their way through the courts,

eventually up to the U.S.Supreme Court.

agencies haveextended marriagebenefits to couples legally married somewhere regardless what the law is where they live. Now, Oregon will do the same.

ln Oregontoday It's still illegal for gays to marry in Oregon. But we learned Thursday the state Justice Department is saying same-sex couples legally married elsewhere are now eligible for the same benefits that any other married couple can get. Meanwhile, a measure seeking to overturn the 2004 constitutional ban

had collected morethan100,000 signatures asof Thursday, morethan 80 percent of what's neededbyJuly to qualify for the fall 2014 ballot. Sources: "Gay marnage chronology" from the Los Angeles Times, Greg Stoll apps, OregonLaws.org, Oregon United for Marnage, Procon.org, Bulletin research

All Ages D1-6 Dear Abby D6 Business C5-6 Horoscope D6 Calendar In GO! Local/State B1-6 Classified E1-6 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Sports C 1-4 Crosswords E4 Movies 06, GO!

The Bulletin An lndependent Newspaper

Vol. 110, No. 291, 62 pages, 6 sections

8 .e we userecycled newsprint

: IIIIIIIIIII III o

88267 02329

Chris Anderson walked out of the Deschutes National Forest headquarters Thursday afternoon with a smile on her face and a mushroom-picking permit in her hand. Inside "I'm so • Walden g lad t hey are explains back," she vote said. a gainst A nder s o n ending 65 of Bend shutdown, said she B3 wasn't able to purchase her permit during the 16-day federalgovernment shutdown. Now with the permit she plans to go pick chanterelles this weekend. Central Oregon offices for the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management were closed during the shutdown and only skeleton crews of law enforcement officers and maintenance workers were on the job on public lands. Thursday, more than 200 federal workers were back at work in the headquarters building in Bend, which also houses offices for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Park Service. More than 100 federal workers in Prineville also returned to work. SeeWork/A4

be slowafter shutdown

Sunny Page B6

The Bulletin

StartLlp may

TODAY'S WEATHER High 64, Low 32

By Dylan J. Darling

By Laura Litvan, Jim Snyder and Allan Holmes Bloomberg News

WASHINGTON — The emails went out to federal employees shortly after President Barack Obama signed the bill funding the government: Report to work. For some departments, however, starting up will be harder than shutting down, and it may be weeks or even months before the government resumes issuing loans, payments and contracts at a normal pace. "This has been very disruptive," Larry Allen, president of Allen Federal Business Partners, a contract consulting firm in McLean, Va., said in an interview. "The shock wave will last for months." SeeStartup/A4

David Wray i The Bullet>n

Correction

Fossil raisesquestions about human evolution By John Noble Wilford New Yorh Times News Service

After eight years spent studying a 1.8-million-year-old skull uncovered in the republic of Georgia, scientists have made a discovery that may rewrite the evolutionary history of our human genus Homo. It would be a simpler story

with fewer ancestral species. Early, diverse fossils — those currentlyrecognized as coming from distinct species like Homo habilis and othersmay represent variation among members of a single, evolving lineage. In other words: Just as people look different from one another today, so did early

hominids look different from one another, and the dissimilarity of the bones they left behind may have fooled scientists into thinking that they came from different species. This was the conclusion reached by an international team of scientists led by David Lordkipanidze, a paleoanthro-

pologist at the Georgian National Museum in Tbilisi. The key to this revelation was a cranium excavated in 2005 and known as Skull 5, which scientists described as "the world's first completely preserved adult hominid skull" of such antiquity. SeeFossil /A4

A story headlined "Figuring outhow schoolsmatchup," which appearedThursday, Oct. 17, onPageA1,contained incorrect information supplied to The Bulletin by the Oregon Department of Education. The correct low-income rate for Bend charter school REALMS is 40 percent. Due to this error, all ODE comparisons between REALMS and "like schools" in the article are invalid. The Bulletin regrets the error.

A2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama plans to nominate Jeh Johnson, who framed many of the administration's national security policies as the DefenseDepartment's general counsel during Obama's first term, to become the next secretaryofthe Homeland Security Department, according to administration officials. If confirmed by the Senate, Johnson, 56, will fill the vacancy left by Janet Napolitano, who resigned in July to lead the University of C alifornia system. The nomination is expected Tuesday. Johnson — whose first name is pronounced "Jay" — has little experience with some of the issues that Napolitano faced, like border security, immigration and cyber security. But he was a legal adviser to Obama during his first presidential campaign and has similar views to the president's about the future of the United States' counterterrorism operations.He was at the center of Obama's firstterm efforts to re-evaluate the counterterrorism policies of

BIBCkWBtor IndICtmontS —TheJustice Departmenton Thursday brought fresh chargesagainst four former Blackwater Worldwide security contractors, resurrecting an internationally charged case over a deadly 2007 shooting on the streets of Baghdad. A new grand jury

indictment charges themen,who were hired to guard U.S.diplomats,

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President George W. Bush. During his tenure at the Defense Department, Johnson shaped the Obama administration's policies on the detention of terrorism suspects and on targeted drone strikes in Yemen and Somalia. He also helped lead the drive to end the "don't ask, don't tell" law that had barred gay men and lesbians from serving openly in the military. In an address at the National Defense University in May, Obama echoed Johnson in warning about the need to fight terrorism without being on a "perpetual wartime

footing." " Our systematic effort t o dismantle terrorist organizations must continue," the president said. "But this war, like all wars, must end. That's what history advises. That's what our democracy demands." Johnson had said close to the same thing shortly before leaving his Pentagon job in December 2012. In a speech at Oxford, he looked ahead to a day when al-Qaida was so diminished that the United States could relax its posture and end the military's legal

in a shooting that inflamed anti-American sentiment abroad and heightened diplomatic sensitivities amid an ongoing war. The guards

are accused of opening fire in busyNisoor Square onSept. 16, 2007. Seventeen Iraqi civilians died, including women and children. Pros-

ecutors say the heavily armedBlackwater convoy launched anunprovoked attack using sniper fire, machinegunsand grenade launchers.

authority to kill and detain terrorism suspects. "I do believe that on the present course there will come a tipping point — a tipping point at which so many of the leaders and operatives of al-Qaida and its affiliates have been killed or captured and the group is no longer able to attempt or launch a strategic attack against the United States," Johnson said at thetime. But he emphasized that he was not declaring the struggle to beover,stressing the danger of al-Qaida affiliates in Yemen and in North and West Africa. He also suggested that, even afterthe armed struggle ended, there could be a need to hold some detainees legally without trial for a period of time, as happened after World War II. Earlier in 2012, Johnson delivered a speech at Yale Law School defending the proposition that U.S. citizens who join al-Qaida may be lawfully targeted for killing under certain circumstances. But he has also criticized the Obama administration for being too secretive about matters like targeted killings using drone strikes.

SnOWdon dOCUmonts —Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor, said in anextensive interview this month that he did not take any secret NSA documents with him to Russia when he fled there in June, assuring that Russian intelligence officials

could not get access to them. Snowdensaid hegaveall of the classified documents he had obtained to journalists he met in Hong Kong, before flying to Moscow. He also asserted that he was able to protect

the documents from China's spies. "There's azero percent chance the Russians orChinesehavereceivedanydocuments, "hesaid. 'Stand your ground' —A state appeals court in Seattle, in a ruling on the "stand your ground" debate over personal safety, said Thursday that a defendant who successfully uses a self-defense claim is entitled to reimbursement for lost wages and other costs, as well as legal fees. "The cost of a criminal defense often starts at arrest," the court wrote in its decision, affirming a lower

court's award of nearly $49,000, including $10,000 in lost wages, to Tommy Villanueva. Villanueva, 53, was fired from his job in Spokane, Wash., after being arrested in 2010 and charged with as-

sault, accused of stabbing two people in the neck at aparty. Hewas acquitted in 2012.

Botched Iran hanging —Deathpenalty opponents pleaded with Iran on Thursday to spare a convicted drug felon who survived a

hanging andwas sent from the morgue to ahospital to recuperate so he could be re-hanged. It appeared to bethe first time that the judicial authorities in lran, one of the world's top users of the death penalty, twice ordered a hanging carried out. Amnesty lnternational said it

was unconscionable that the condemnedman, identified in the Iranian media as Alireza M., 37, should be subjected to such punishment, and said the judicial authorities should grant a stay of execution.

German COalitiOn —Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative bloc and its Social Democratic rivals agreed Thursday to open formal

negotiations next week onreviving the "grand coalition" that led Germany from 2005 to 2009 and that both sides suggested could

now steer the biggest Europeaneconomy into four more prosperous years. The chairman of the Social Democrats, Sigmar Gabriel, said

VIRUS FEARS CUT INTO PILGRIMAGES

he was optimistic. The first round of formal talks will take place next week, after the new Parliament convenes.

JapaneSe war Shrine —For a third time this year, Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, refused supporters' calls to visit a controversial

Traci Donaca ......................

Tokyo war shrine, sending aceremonial offering instead in what was apparently an effort to avoid angering Asian neighbors, including China. Before becoming prime minister, Abe had vowed that if he

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won the office, he would not stop visiting the Yasukuni shrine, which honors Japan's war dead, including convicted war criminals from World War II.

FrenCh 8Xpulsiuns —Shock over France's recent expulsion of a 19-year-old Armenian student and a15-year-old Kosovar girl, whom

the police took off a school bus sothat she and her family could be sent back to Kosovo, gathered momentum Thursday with protests by students condemning the expulsions and calling for the resignation

of the interior minister, ManuelValls. OnThursday, it appeared that the government was questioning Valls' judgment, at the least, in allowing the police to pull children out of school to be deported. — From wire reports

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"Quality Painting Inside and Our"

Amr Nabu/The Assoaated press

Egyptian Muslim pilgrims pray Thursday after they cast stones at a pillar, symbolizing the stoning of

Middle East. Less than half as many Muslims took part in the

Painting in Central Oregon for over 18 years

Satan, in a ritual called Jamarat, the last rite of the an- hajj this year due to fears of MERS.At least 51 people nual hajj, in Mina, near the Muslim holy city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia.

This year somepilgrims and security personnel

have died in Saudi Arabia over the last year from the virus related to SARS, which killed hundreds world-

wide a decadeago.

are wearing masks as a precaution against the Middle East respiratory syndrome, which has stricken nearly

The Saudi health minister, Abdullah al-Rabiah, said that no cases of the coronavirus infection have been

100 people, most of them in SaudiArabia and the

detected among pilgrims.

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U.S. could eaSe Ilan'S sanctions New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON The O bama a dministration, i n the wake of a promising first round of nuclear diplomacy with Iran, is weighing a plan to ease sanctions on Tehran by offering it access to billions of dollars in frozen funds, a senior administration official said Thursday. Under the p r oposal, the United States could free up Iran's frozen overseas assets in installments, as a reward for taking specific steps to curb its nuclear program. The advantage of such a plan, the official said, is that it would avoid the political a nd diplomatic risks of r e-

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013•THE BULLETIN

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Oct.18, the 291st day of 2013. There are 74 days left in the year.

DISCOVERY

STUDY

HAPPENINGS

Climate

HomelandSecurity-

change

President BarackObamawill name his former counterterrorism adviser, Jeh Johnson,

as secretary of the department.A2

HISTORY Highlight:In1962, James

Watson, Francis Crick and Maurice Wilkins were honored with the Nobel Prize for

Medicine and Physiology for determining the double-helix molecular structure of DNA. In1685, King Louis XIVsigned the Edict of Fontainebleau, revoking the Edict of Nantes that had established legal toleration

of France's Protestant population, the Huguenots. In1812, during the War of 1812, the British ship HMS Frolic was captured off the Vir-

ginia coast by the crew of the USS Wasp, which was in turn captured by the HMS Poictiers. In1867, the United States took

formal possession of Alaska from Russia. In1892, the first long-distance telephone line between New York and Chicago was officially

opened (it could only handle one call at a time). In1912, black boxer Jack

Johnson wasarrested in Chicago, accused of violating the Mann Act because of his relationship with his white girl-

friend, Lucille Cameron. (The case collapsed whenCameron refused to cooperate, but Johnson was later re-arrested and convicted on the testimony of a former mistress, Belle

Schreiber.) In1922, the British Broadcast-

ing Co. Ltd. (Iaterthe British Broadcasting Corp.) was founded. In 1944, Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia during World War II. In1961,the movie musical "West Side Story," starring Natalie Wood and Richard Bey-

mer, premiered in NewYork, the film's setting. In1969, the federal government banned artificial sweet-

eners known ascyclamates because of evidence they caused cancer in laboratory rats. In1971,the Knapp Commis-

sion began public hearings into allegations of corruption in the New York City police depart-

ment (the witnesses included Frank Serpico). In 1972, Congress passed the Clean Water Act, overriding

President Richard M. Nixon's veto.

In1977, West Germancommandos stormed a hijacked Lufthansajetliner on the

ground in Mogadishu, Somalia, freeing all 86 hostages and killing three of the four

hijackers. In2001,CBSNewsannounced thatan employee inanchorman Dan Rather's office had

tested positive for skin anthrax. Four disciples of Osama bin Laden were sentenced in New York to life without parole for their roles in the deadly 1998 bombings of two U.S.

embassies in Africa. Ten years ago:PopeJohn Paul II celebrated aMassat the Vatican marking the 20th

anniversary of his election to the papacy. Five yearsago:Anti-American Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr

urged lraq's parliament to reject a pact that would extend U.S. presence in lraq for three

years.

BIRTHDAYS Rock-and-roll performer Chuck Berry is 87.College and Pro Football Hall-of-Famer Mike Ditka is 74. Writer-

producer Chuck Lorre is 61. Director-screenwriter David Twohy is 58. International

Tennis Hall of FamerMartina Navratilova is 57. Actor JeanClaude Van Damme is 53. Jazz

musician Wynton Marsalis is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singeractor Ne-Yo is 34. Actress-

model Freida Pinto is 29. Actor Zac Efron is 26. — From wire reports

will hit 'entire' ocean

The discovery of an ancient ritual site is a rare and important find for archaeologists, compared to burial or habitation sites. By Theo Emery

chaeologists and relic hunters have been digging up artifacts L OTHIAN, M d . — F or in Delaware and Maryland that weeks, Al Luckenbach puzzled seemed to have come from preover the bones surfacing in the historic mound-building culpit atop the Patuxent River bluff tures in the Ohio River Valley, here. They were hard to iden- hundreds of miles west. tify: fragments and shattered There are about eight ofthose splinters, unlike the intact ani- sites in the Chesapeake region; mal bones heaped in the nearly only two were excavated with 9,000-year-old feast site down any care, both by amateur arthehill. chaeologists. In one case, teenThen thescrape of a trowel age boys who had looted the tip uncovered a human tooth in spot werepressed into service the dirt among the crushed pot- to help excavate it. tery and broken spearheads. The discoveries led some Two more followed, and a star- anthropologists to c o nclude tling realization emerged with that people from the Adena them: The bones on the hilltop and Hopewell cultures had miwere human, with marks sug- grated from the Ohio Valley to gesting they were deliberately the Chesapeake region, even smashed as part of a prehis- though their burial mounds toric ritual. have never been found in the Since that d iscovery last area. "Delmarva Adena," the clumsy term adopted to deyear, the spot known as Pig Point has become a tantalizing scribethem, refers to the bay window into prehistoric gather- peninsula that includes most of ings on the hilltop thousands Delaware and parts of Maryof years ago. While burial sites land and Virginia. are relatively common, ancient Later scientists hypothesized ceremonialsites as deep and that trade between the Ohio well preserved as the one be- Valley and th e Chesapeake lieved to be atop Pig Point are region accounted for the artiextremely unusual. facts common to both. Pig Point " Habitation sites ar e e v - seems to reinforce that view: erywhere," said Luckenbach, The pits have yielded projectile t he archaeologist for A n n e points made of flint from New Arundel County. "Ritual sites York and Pennsylvania, far — that'll only be a few places. from the Ohio Valley. Boy, were we lucky to blunder Until Pig Point, it had been into this one." decades since any fresh arHe believes that the hillside, chaeological evidence had suronprivate landabouteightmiles faced linking the Adena to the west of Chesapeake Bay, may Chesapeake. But about nine have beena regional mortuary, years ago, William Brown, a where objectslike spearheads local utility contractor, was and stone jewelry were ritually digging a ditch when he struck smashed — "killed," along with m idden, preserved layers ofdebones of the deceased. The ab- bris that are an archaeological sence of many larger bones,like gold minebecause each layer is pelvises and ribs, suggests that sealed in chronologically conthe smashed remains were col- secutive strata of soil. "When I dug that ditch and I lectedand buried elsewhere. Darrin Lowery, a University saw those intact layers, I knew of Delaware archaeologist and that it had to be done right," he a former Smithsonian Institu- said. tion research fellow, called the Brown's family has owned site "almost like a prehistoric land on or near Pig Point since funeral home." But it is more Colonial times. As a child, he than that, he said. "It's a very used to c ollect arrowheads sacred funeral home." from the family's tobacco fields "Finding that is pretty rare near the property, which prob— actually, virtually unheard- ably got its name from pig of in the archaeological record," iron ingots in the soiL Some of he said. "Finding the activities the arrowheads appeared to leading up to the burial prepa- date from the Clovis era, some ration is a pretty unique lens 13,000 years ago. into that moment in time." Brown was familiar w ith The discovery could help Luckenbach's work as head illuminate another m ystery. of the county's Lost Towns Since the 1930s, amateur ar- Project, which until then had New York Times News Service

By Tony Barboza Los Angeles Times

New YorkTimes News Service

Al Luckenbach, an archaeologist, holds a case of ornamental bones found at the Pig Point excavation site, which has provided a window to prehistoric rituals. focused on Colonial-era excavation. He invited Luckenbach to the site, and the dig began in 2009. Now in its fifth season, the Pig Point dig has consistently surprised Luckenbach and his colleagues, yielding a neardaily feast of exotic blades, ornate ceramics and fossilized shark's teeth found in deposits along the Patuxent River and Chesapeake Bay. One deep pit revealed remnants of 3,000year-old w i gwams m i dway up the hill, and carbon dating showed habitation as long as 9,300 years ago. Michael Waters, d i rector of the Center for the Study of the First Americans at Texas A&M University, said deposits thatdeep were rare on the East Coast. As a vast collection of artifacts grew — almost half a million items have been cataloged — Luckenbach hypothesized that Pig Point was a sort of regional rest area, a feasting spot for prehistoric travelers. It would have been an idyllic stopover. During fish runs, the Patuxent teemed with shad, and massive sturgeon prowled under the surface. Mussels crowded the riverbed, with oysters farther downstream. Acorn and hickory trees offered nuts for roasting and eating. Today, wild rice and edible tuckahoe plants blanket the marshland along the banks. Luckenbach said he considered wrapping up the dig last year, but a patch of grass nearby intrigued him. It was a small area, bordered by asphalt on four sides. In May of last year, the team sank their shovels into the spot. To their astonishment, almost everything they found was "smashed to smithereens," Luckenbach said, i n cluding bones scattered throughout the site. Then the teeth and skull pieces surfaced, but no human

pelvis or torso bones. A forensic anthropologist at the Smithsonian Institution has been analyzing the remains, which will eventually be reburied at the spot. The new pits also yielded the first Ohio Valley flints and pipes at the dig. Some items were unlike any seen so far, including Adena blades as long as 10 inches and tiny copper beads. Carbon dating revealed that the site had been continuously used for at least half a millennium, from 230 B.C. to about A.D. 300. Luckenbachbegantosuspect that they had found a mortuary site — a place where the bones of the dead might have been brought for rituals, then carried to ossuaries in other locations for burial. On a sunny summer morning, the grass was still wet with dew as the Pig Point crew assembled around Luckenbach, his baseball cap pulled low to shade his eyes. Some took sips from coffee cups and thermoses. One staff member passed around a homemade fruit tart. M inutes after w o r k b e gan, the field director, Shawn Sharpe, loped from pit to pit, an ornament in his outstretched hand. "It's a very nice copper bead that just came out," he sa>d. From the hilltop, Luckenbach took in the view of the river below, and the broad flats of its banks — the same view as when the mysterious gatherings took place at Pig Point thousands of years ago. "It could wellhave been a camp down here," he said. He gestured toward the next hill upriver, musing about what it might hide. "You look at the next little bluff and the next one and the next one," he said, "and you want to look at all these places and figure out how all of the pieces fit together."

Russianmeteorite breaksscale, weighs more than1,200 pounds By Amina Khan Los Angeles Times

Divers at a R ussian lake have pulled out a 5-foot-wide, half-ton hunk o f m e t eorite from the Chelyabinsk meteor that streaked across skies in February. The l a rge b l ack f ragment smashed a m a s sive hole into the ice covering Lake ChebarkuL It could be the most massive fragment of the dramatic fireball captured on video across the region, and researchers are calling it a once-in-a-lifetime moment. "It's a once-in-a-100-year event. It's very exciting from that point of view," said meteoriticist Caroline Smith, who curates the Natural History Museum's meteorite collection in London and was following the find's progress. "It's been of great interest to not only me but my colleagues around the world as well." T he rock w eighed i n a t about 1,257 pounds but it may be heavier because it broke the scale, Smith noted — and broke into pieces in the process as well.

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But in an y c ase, having such a big piece of the origiEven though this is a mas- nal space rock, coupled with sive meteorite fragment, it's all that video footage, is a real a tiny portion of the original boon, she said. "It's the w hole package," missile, a r o ughly 5 6-footwide space rock that traveled Smith said. "It's the fireball about 40,000 mph and vapor- plus the meteorite that's interized roughly 15 miles above esting, not just the meteorite." t he surface, resulting in an This fragment could possiexplosion measured between bly be the largest Chelyabinsk 300 and 500 kilotons, roughly meteorite found, Smith said the same as a modern nuclear — the other bits tend to be bomb, according to a Los An- walnut-sized. And yet even gelesTimes report.Fragments this massive chunk (which rained down from the skies has reportedly now b r oken and several such meteorites apart) is still a small fraction have been c ollected since of the roughly 56 feet it was as then. it plunged through the atmoThis enormous specimen sphere. With that in mind, this pulled from the lake may not find could be useful for scienprovide any novel scientific tists wondering what size of information, Smith said, as space rock could actually do it appears to be an ordinary major damage onimpact. "That's interesting because chondrite, the most common meteorite to hit Earth. (This it gives us much more of an indoesn't necessarily mean that sight into actually the behavior they are from the most com- of these large objects as they mon asteroids in the solar sys- come into the atmosphere," tem — just that, for some rea- Smith said, "and going on son,fragments from theirpar- from that, the potential — or ticular parent asteroids tend to not — of large objects hitting land on Earth more often.) the Earth."

Change along with biological and socioeconomic data to predict how oceans might be altered by the century's end. By then, almost no part of the world's oceans will be untouched by climate change and a suite of related effects, they found. Oceans wil l c o n t inue to warm and lower in pH while plankton production and dissolved oxygen levels will decline, the study found. A tiny f raction of the ocean's surface in polar regions could see increases in oxygen and productivity, but practically nowhere will seawater cool or see its pH increase.

Those changing conditions will reduce the growth and size of sea creatures, increase mortality, disrupt ocean food webs and cause species to shift toward the poles and into deeper water, the study found.

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Work

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Continued from A1 "I think p eople were really glad to go back to the office today," said Lisa Clark, spokeswoman for the BLM in Prineville. Employees are now evaluating the work that was on hold. Clark said a priority will be put on doing any field work and getting as much done before the snow falls. "We are very fortunate that we are looking toward some good weather," she said. Also looking to t ake advantage of the sunny days, firewood c u tters T h u rsday swarmed the Forest Service office. Like Anderson and her permit to p ic k m u shrooms, firewood cuttersmust have a permit to chop wood from the public forests around Bend. Stores around Bend that sell those permits started with a supply at the beginning of the shutdown, but some sold out, Nelson-Dean said. Jeromy Wilden, 40, of Bend, was among the stream of firewood cutters who purchased a permit Thursday. He paid $20 for the permit, which allows him to cut two cords of wood. "Until they opened today, I had no idea how I was going to keep my family warm," he sa>d. Every store he'd checked with in town was out of the permits during the shutdown, he said. His family's home is heated solely by burning wood and he said they go through about six cords of wood in all during the colder months. He planned to head up to Skyliners Road to cut wood. Nelson-Dean, th e F o r est Service spokeswoman, said the agency was restocking firewood permit sellers and they should soon have permits to sell again. The city of Bend has also been waiting on a permit from the Forest Service but for a project muchlarger.The agency is close to issuing a final decision on the planned new $24 million water intake facility and pipeline in Cascades foothills west of town. The final decision on the permit was likely to be released in early October, but was put on hold during the shutdovtm, said Rod Bonacker, special projects

Continued from A1 Unlike other Homo fossils, it had a n u mber of primitive features: a long apelike face, large teeth and a tiny braincase, about onethird the size of that of a modern human being. This confirmed that, contrary to some conjecture, early hominids did not need big brains to make their way out of Africa. The discovery of Skull 5 alongside the remains of four other hominids at Dmanisi, a site in Georgia rich in material of the earliest hominid travels into Eurasia, gave the scientists an opportunity to compare and contrast the physical traits of ancestors that apparently lived at the same location and around the same time. L ordkipanidze and hi s colleagues said the differences between these fossils were no more pronounced than those between any given five modern humans or five chimpanzees. The hominids who left the fossils, they noted, were quite different from one another but still members of one species. "Had the braincase and the face of Skull 5 been found as separate fossils at different sites in Africa, they might have been attributed to different species," a co-author of the journal report, Christoph Zollikofer of the University of Zurich, said in a statement. Such was often the practice of researchers,using variations in traits to define new species. Although the D m anisi finds look quite different from on e a n other, Zollikofer said, the hominids who left them were living at the same time and place, and "so could, in principle, represent a single population of a single species." He and his Zurich colleague, Marcia Ponce de L e on, conducted the comparative analysis of th e D m anisi specimens. "Since we see a similar pattern and range of variation in the African fossil record," Zollikofer said, "it is sensible to assume that there was a single Homo species at that time in Africa." Moreover, he added, "Since the Dmanisi hominids are so similar to the African ones, we further assume that they both represent the same species." But what species'? Some team members simply call their finds "early Homo." Others emphasized the strong similarities to Homo erectus, which l ived between 2 million and less than I m i llion years ago. Tim White, a paleoanthropologist at the University of California, Berkeley, called it "the most primitive H. erectus yet known," noting that "it is more similar than any other yet found to early H omo from eastern A f rica," a group of hominids estimated to have lived 23 million years ago. All five of the skulls and skeletal bones were found in underground dens, suggesting grisly scenes from the perilous lives these early Homos led. They resided among carnivores, includ-

Startup Continued from A1 By foot, car, subway, and bus, the workers came back to offices in the capital they closed two and a half weeks ago to start the process of reopening the government. Vice President Joe Biden greeted federal workers returning to the E nvironmental P r otection A g ency h e adquarters on 12th Street in downtown Washington. The National Zoo's popular "panda cam" was turned back on Thursday morning, providing streaming video of a baby panda in W a shington. The website provides live views of the 8-week-old cub and her mother. Wednesday night's legislation funds th e g overnment t hrough m i d- January a n d raises the nation's $16.7 billion debt limit, ending for now the threat of default, which economists had warned could push the U.S. back into a recession. Federal agencies were instructed to begin opening offices Thursday in a "prompt and orderly manner," accordi ng to a m emo from OM B Director Sylvia Burwell that clearedfurloughed employees to return to work. "We will work closely with departments and agencies to make the transition back to full operating status as smooth as possible," she said. The budget agreement reopens closed parks and barricaded monuments that had forced tourists to cancel trips and hurt nearby businesses that rely on the traffic. Workers who had to scrimp to cover the loss of pay received good news: Their next checks on Oct. 25 will cover the full 80 hours. Agencies said retroactive pay covering the first shutdown week would be made as soon as possible. The N u clear R e gulatory Commission, w h i c h f url oughed all bu t 3 0 0 o f i t s 3,900 person staff, will have to reschedule public meetings, including those with companies Southern Co., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and the Nuclear Energy Institute, a Washington-based industry group, which were canceled during

Joe Kkne/The Bulletin

Eric Adams, of Bend, cuts firewood west of Bend earlier this week. Adams, who was out with a group of friends and neighbors, said they finally found permits available for sale in Sunriver. The permits were in short supply during the government shutdown, but more are now available for purchase.

Openagain The U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management

opened again Thursday for business in Central Oregon. The16day federal government shutdown mayhaveslowed or delayed sales, projects and other activities of the agencies. They include:

FirewOOd Cutting — Some stores around Bend that sell firewood permits ran out during the shutdown. In Bend, permits can be purchased at Bend BI-Mart, Butler Market South, and the Des-

chutes National Forest Office. For more information, contact the Deschutes National Forest Office. All permitted areas for wood cutting in Central Oregon close by Nov. 30.

Timder SaleS —Sales were suspendedduring the shutdown on the Deschutes artd Ochoco national forests. Preparation work

for spring sales wasalso delayed. Planned City Water PiPeline —Final decision on whether the Forest Service will issue apermit to the City of Bendfor a new water pipeline was expected in early October. It will now likely be out at the end of the month or in early November.

Thinning —The review by the Forest Service regional forester of objections to the West Bend project, which covers more than

25,000 acres west of town hasbeen delayed. Noestimate available on when it will be completed.

PreSCrided fire — There were noprescribed fires during the shutdown. They are set to resume this weekend as weather allows.

coordinator for the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District. He said Thursday that it should now likely be out by the end of the month or in early November. "We are trying to regroup and make up the lost ground." Bonacker said. During the shutdown the ¹ tional Park Service shuttered parks and monuments around the country, including the John Day Fossil Beds National Mon-

the shutdown. "We are literally just cranking the machine back up," Scott B u rnell, a n a g e ncy spokesman said in a phone interview. While the NRC didn't lay off its resident inspectors at U.S. reactors during the shutdown, it did stop updating its daily report of incidents at the units. Those will be posted retroactively, Burnell said. As of Thursday morning, the NRC was making adjustments to accommodate its workers who may have gotten late the order to return to work. "Supervisors are strongly encouraged to grant leave, telework, or work schedule flexibilities to help ensure a smooth transition back to work for employees," said a notice on the agency's website. The partial halt in government operations was shorter than the budget shutdowns in 1995 and 1996 that lasted a total of 26 days. This year's disruption has been far broader in scope, said Barry Anderson, who was assistant director of the White House Office of Management and Budget during the fiscal 1996 shutdown. Congress had c o mpleted seven of its 13 annual appropriations bills funding agencies in the previous stoppage — leaving vast parts of the government still working. This time, not a single agency funded at Congress's discretion had final budget approval. "Things are very different now," Anderson said. The 16-day halt in operations at many federal agencies took an estimated $24 billion out of the U.S. economy, Standard 8 Poor's said. The cost of restarting the government is hard to tabulate. A study conducted by the OMB after the fiscal 1996 shutdown pegged the closing's cost at $1.4 billion, or about $2 billion in today's money. That figure didn't i n clude costs incurred when w orkers returned, though those expenses were termed "significant" by John Koskinen, deputy director of management at OMB during the previous shutdown, during a hearing of the House Subcommittee on Civil Service in December 1996.

ument and Crater Lake National Park. Both were open again Thursday. Crater Lake National Park had 300 people stop by the park's visitor center by late Thursday afternoon, "which is a fair amount for this time of year," said Crater Lake National Park spokeswoman Marsha McCabe. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

"Significant additional costs, that cannot be determined at this time, include interest payments to third parties" when the government doesn't pay its bills on time, he said. "There will also be additional personnel costs necessary to deal with the backlog of work resulting from the shutdown." Those expenditures may be billions of dollars, said Charles Tiefer, a law professor at the University of Baltimore who has studied shutdowns. W hile he is aware of n o study that has calculated the cost of restarting the government, Tiefer said the biggest line items likely include the inability of agencies to carefully

audit the huge backlog of payments, including those to the IRS and Medicare claims. 0thers come from the difficulty of health and safety regulators such as th e E nvironmental Protection Agency to pick up unresolved investigations, he said. "When they resume their work, the trail will be cold, and the work lost," Tiefer said in an interview. "That is by far the most costly." It could also hurt morale. In her message, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius sought to reassure even those employees who were furloughed that they serve important roles. "For those of you returning to work today, we missed you and welcome back," Sebelius wrote. "Thank you for understanding that your status was based on a technical statutory definition mostly determined by how your work is funded, and not the value we attribute to the important work you do each and every day here at the Department." Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said in a message to employees: "To those returning from furlough: know that the work you perform is incredibly valued by your military teammates and by me." The Pentagon had already recalled to work most of the 350,000 civilian employees it originally sent home. Even so, Hagel called the shutdown a "manufactured crisis" that was an "unwelcome and unnecessary distraction."

v'r

Georgian National Museum via New York Times News Service

A1.8-million year-old skull excavated in 2005 in the republic of Georgia, dubbed "Skull 5" by an international team of scientists, led them to conclude that early, diverse fossils may simply represent variation among members of a single, evolving lineage. ing saber-toothed cats and an extinct giant cheetah. All five of the individuals had probably been attacked and killed by the carnivores, their carcasses dragged into the dens for the after-hunt feast, leaving nothing but dinner scraps for curious fossil hunters. White and other scientists not involved in the research hailed the importance of the skull discovery and its implications for understanding early Homo evolution. In an article analyzing the report, Science quoted Ian Tattersall of the American Museum of Natural History in New York saying that the skull was "undoubtedly one of the most important ever discovered." A few scientists quibbled that the skull looked more like Homo habilis or questioned the idea that fossils in Africa all belonged to Homo erectus, but there was broad recognition that the new findings were a watershed in the study of evolution. "As the most complete early Homo skull ever found," White wrote in an email, "it will become iconic for Dmanisi, for earliest Homo erectus and more broadly for how we became human."

White, who has excavated hominid fossils in Ethiopia for years, said he was impressed with " th e t otal e v identiary package from the site that is the really good news story here." Further, he said, he hoped the discovery would "now focus the debate on evolutionary biology beyond the boring 'lumpers vs. splitters'" — a referenceto thetendencies of fossil hunters to either lump new finds into existing species or split them off into new

species. In their report, the Dmanisi researchers said the Skull 5 individual provided "the first evidence that early Homo comprised adult individuals with small brains but body mass, stature and limb proportions reaching the lower range limit of modern variation." Skeletal bones associated with the five Dmanisi skulls show that t h ese h ominids were short in stature, but their limbs enabled them to walk long distances as fully upright bipeds. The shape of the small braincase distinguished them from the more primitive Australopithecus genus, w h ich preceded Homo and livedfor many centuries with Homo in Africa.

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Poverty

Poverty increasing in pudlic schools

IN FOCUS: SPAMMERS AND TROLLS

Low-income students made up at least half the public school student population in 17 states in 2011, a marked increase from 2000, when

As commentsget too hot, one

Continued from A1 A decade earlier, just four states reported poor children four states topped 50percent. as a majority of the student Percentage of low-income students" population i n t h e i r p u b l ic 30% 40% 50% schools. But by 2011, almost half of the nation's 50 million public-school students — 48 percent — qualified for free or reduced-pricemeals. In some states, such as M i ssissippi, that proportion rose as high as 71 percent. The meals program run by the Department of Agriculture is a rough proxy for poverty, because a family of four could earn no more than $40,793 a year to qualify in 2011. In a large swath of the country, classrooms are filling with children who begin kindergarten already behind their more privileged peers, who lack the support at home to succeed and who are more than likely to drop out of school or never attend college.

publication tries tocool it down By Kendall Helblig

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'Astoundingly low' test scores "This is incredible," said Michael Rebell, the executive director of the Campaign for Educational Equity at Columbia University, who was struck by the rapid spike in poverty. He said the change helps explain why the United States is lagging in comparison with other countries in international tests. "When you break down the various test scores, you find the high-income kids, high-achievers are holding their own and more," Rebell said. "It's when y ou start g etting down t o schools with a majority of lowincome kids that you get astoundingly low scores. Our real problem regarding educational outcomes is not the U.S. overall, it's the growing low-income population." Southern states have seen rising numbers of poor students for the past decade, but the trend spread west in 2011, to include rapidly increasing levels of poverty among students in California, Nevada, Oregon and New Mexico. The 2008 recession, immigration and a high birthrate among low-income families have largely fueled the changes, said Steve Suitts, vice president of the Southern Education Foundation and an author of the study. Maryland a n d Vi r g i n ia were the only Southern states where low-income children did not make up a majority of public-school students. About one-third of students in public schools in both Maryland and Virginia qualified for the free and reduced meals program in 2011. Hank Bounds, the Mississippi commissioner of higher education, said the country needs to figure out how to educate the growing classes of poor students and reverse the trend. "Lots of folks say we need to change this paradigm, but as a country, we're not focusing on the issue," said Bounds, who was previously Mississippi's state school superintendent. "What we're doing is not working. We need to get philanthropies,the feds,business leaders, everybody, together and figure this out. We need another Sputnik moment." National efforts to improve p ublic education, from t h e B ush a d m inistration's N o

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Source: Southern Education Foundation

Child Left Behind to President Barack Obama's Race to the Top, have been focused on the wrong problems, said Richard Rothstein, a senior fellow at the Institute on Law and Social Policy at the University of California at Berkeley. Most of those changes — including the rise of standardized testing, holding teachers accountable for their students' academic performance and rewriting math and reading standards — don't address poverty, Rothstein said. "If you take children who come to school from families with low literacy, who are not read to at home, who have poor health — all these social and economic problems — and just say that you're going to test children and have high expectations and their achievement will go up, it doesn't work," Rothstein said. "It's a failure."

A key finding from the online-comment report was that WASHINGTON — No ofanonymity is "a divisive issue, fense,Popular Science said, with no consensus." "Therearezeroconsequencbut it doesn't want to hear what you have to say. At least es"forcommenters, explained not on its Web page. Gayle Falkenthal, a veteran The science magazine's on- journalist who's the president line edition recently told read- of a communications consulters that comments could be ing firm in San Diego. "bad for science." ConsequentFalkenthal pointed out that ly, it was shutting them off. before the Internet, anonymThe decision is one of many ity wasn't an option. Readmeasures that online publica- ers had to send in comments tions have taken to combat a with names and addresses atgrowing problem: As news tached. An anonymous letter has become increasingly wasn't likelyto make it into the next "Letters to the Editor." digital and discourse often "Why in the world did the is given over to commenters, spammers and trolls have di- same principles that h ave minished the value of these been used in newspapers for d>scuss>ons. decades not bleed over into "We'd like to believe that news publications online?" truth wins out over false and Falkenthal asked. erroneous claims," said Naomi Jillian York of t h e ElecOreskes, a Harvard Univer- tronic Frontier Foundation, a sity professor of the history of nonprofit international digital science. "But we live in a world rights group, championed the where that is not necessarily value of online anonymity, but the case. The Internet has be- she alsosaid Popular Science come a forum for the spread of had made a good call. "I do think shutting down disinformation." Sites have responded with comments entirely is a bets olutions that r a nge f r om ter decision than requiring moderate to extreme — from names," York said. She said embedding comments in sto- requiring names would be ries to limiting or disabling dangerous and i n effective. them. A study out last week Allowing anonymity protects from the World Association of people with valuable insight Newspapers and News Pub- who, because of their circumlishers found a relatively even stances, can contribute only split between sites that mod- anonymously, she said, and erate comments before publi- it's hard to prevent people cation and those that review from using fake names. them afterward. Falkenthal said journalists Of the 104 news organiza- had a responsibility to make tions that participated — from sure the discourse was on tar63 countries — seven didn't al- get and didn't descend to vilow comments at all. That was cious levels. "It's hard to know largely because of the resourc- when it will cross the line," es required — both financial Falkenthal said. and time — to permit them, Most popular social methe association said. dia sites have at least some The organizations surveyed form of monitoring system for generally split into two camps: comments. thosethatembrace comments Facebook, for example, reand those that see them as a lies mostly on users to report "necessary evil." activity that violates the user As with other problems the agreement.YouTube recently online community faces, ano- announced a plan to organize nymity often gets the blame. comments so that the most Mcotatchy Washington Bureau

"Students who quahfy forfree orreduced pricelunches

The Washginton Post

as well as social and emotional support, he said. "We have to do something different by the way we educate, but we do it by understanding who are the students and what are the needs," Suitts said. On average, the country spends about $10,300 annually per student, but that figure varies wildly among states and even within school districts. In 2011, for instance, New York spent $9,076 for each student, while Utah spent $6,212. Between 2000 and 2 010,

average per-pupil spending

increased, but more slowly than the growth in low-income students in every region but the Northeast, where per-pupil spending grew faster, the study found. All three levels of government — federal, state and local — pay for public schools. The federal contribution is about Adapting to poverty 10 percent, with states and loInstead, schools must adapt cal governments providing the to the new low-income majori- rest. ties, Suitts said. Because localgovernments "We have an education sys- draw on p roperty taxes to tem that continues to assume provide their share of school that most of our students are funding, poor districts with a middle-class and have inde- limited tax base don't raise as pendent resourcesoutside the much money as more affluschools in order to support ent communities. That often their education," Suitts said. means that children in poor "The trends and facts belie that communities attend schools assumption. We can't continue with fewer resources, substanto educate kids on an assump- dard facilities and less-qualition that is 20 years out of date. fied teachers. We simply have to reshape our States with some of the bigeducational system." gest proportions of poor chilPolicymakers, p o l i ticians dren spend the least on each and educators should recon- student, the new study found. sider the $500 billion the na- Mississippi, for example, spent tion spends annually on K-12 $7,928 per student in 2011. "More and more of these education, with an eye toward smarter investments to help kids are in economic distress," poor children, Suitts said. said Gene Nichol, who directs Because they show up for the Center on Poverty, Work kindergarten with a working and Opportunity at the Univocabulary half as large as versity of North Carolina and their more privileged peers, w rote a recent series ofstories low-income children should be published in the Raleigh News enrolled in quality preschool, and Observer thatchronicle Suitts said. Poor children also poverty in t hat state. "And need more time in school with there's less and less political an extended day or s chool will to do the things needed to year, and they need health care fix it."

relevant — not just the newest — float to the top. Comments also will be linked with users' Google Plus accounts, chipping away some of the anonymity. At The New York Times, 13 professional journalists work full time as in-house moderators, reading and approving almost all submitted comments. For most articles, readers are required to have New York Times accounts to submit, said Bassey Etim, the community manager for The New York Times, who oversees the moderators. Given the available options, why did Popular Science simply shut off comments? "A politically motivated, decades-long war on expertise has eroded the popular consensus on a wide variety of scientifically validated topics," Suzanne LaBarre of Popular Science wrote in her announcement. She wasn't available for an interview. "If you carry out those results to their logical end — c ommenters

shape public opinion; public opinion shapes public policy; public policy shapes how and whether and what research gets funded — you start to see why we feel compelled to hit the 'off' switch." David Grimm, the online news editor for the journal Science, said it had never seriously considered doing away with comments. Although Science gets its fair share of extreme comments — especially on hotbutton issues such as climate change — devoted readers tend to stand up for the articles. Grimm said such readers often commented back, asking where argumentative commenters got their information and providing them with new sources. "It's actually really nice to see that, which is one of the reasons we haven't considered disabling commenters," he said.

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Marriage

on gay marriage is underway and is expected to be put to the Continued from A1 voters in November 2014. "Oregon has a long history The Justice D epartment of r ecognizing o u t-of-state memo addressesthe issue of marriages ... even when the Oregon's constitutional ban circumstances aren't legal in stating: "Oregon's constituOregon," Shelby said. "The tional prohibition on same-sex (DOJ) used the example of marriage would likely be concommon-law marriages and strued as also prohibiting recapplied the same logic to le- ognition of out-of-state samegal same-sex marriages from sex marriages. But such a conother states." struction would likely violate "How this will play out at the federal Constitution." It's another barrier coming the individual Oregonian level, that's still yet to be seen. Obvi- down, said Gretchen Boutin, ously, there are a multitude of 51, of Bend. agencies that interact with OrBoutin and her partner of egonians," Shelby said. 32 years— they met as freshIt will l ikely help couples man at University of Oregon when it comes to filing taxes; — plan to marry this weekend many will now be able to file in Washington state. joint tax returns. It could also They are already registered change their health insurance as domestic partners so their policy. tax status likely won't change. Some same-sex c o uples This new approach might not who arestate employees must have any impact on them at pay a fee to insure their part- all. ner under their health insurBut it's still welcome news ance. If that person is consid- and there is something nice, ered a "spouse," the fee would she said, about knowing when be waived. they return from Washington Gay couples can legally wed as a married couple, their state in both Washington and Cali- will recognize them as such. "You're married in Washfornia. An effort to overturn Oregon's constitutional ban ington, you're married in Or-

tOOIS tohelPyou find PlaCeSto Play

egon.... There won't be a different set of rules," she said. Protect Marriage Oregon, which is gearing up to fight the legalization of same-sex marriage, didn't return calls for comment. According to it s w ebsite,

ideaS far bringing theSeideaSto life in an inSPiratiOnal Way YOu'll leaVeWith eVerything you need to Shake uPthe StatuS qLI0,SeeOld PrOblemSin a neWlight and find riCh POSSibilitieS: the keyS to making yOur brand magnetiC

legalizing marriage goes bey ond "trashing the r ole of marriage in s o ciety." Conflicts between those in favor of same-sex marriages and those opposed could result in people losing their jobs and churches losing their tax exemptions. "Most troubling is the impact on children, particularly as the public schools begin the process of indoctrinating them on the subject of homosexual marriage," it says on the website. Peter Zuckerman, spokesman for Oregon United for Marriage, said the state's actions are a "step in the right direction." But a battle still looms. " Same-sex c ouples s t i l l can't marry in Oregon and nobody should be told it's illegal to marry the one they love," he said. — Reporter: 541-554-1162, Idake@bendbulletin.com

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 20'I3

UPDATE:SYRIAN CIVIL WAR

Global slavery

Lii e, ie es' ea in a, esitates By Tim Arango New Yorlz Times News Service

P88CB t8lkS —A Syrian government official said Thursday

istration shelved its plans for military action.

I STANBUL — F rom t h e start of Syria's civil war, rebels fighting President Bashar Assad have had no better ally than Turkey's prime minister,

that long-postponed peace talks under international auspices — known in diplomatic shorthand as Geneva II — could be held

Turkey's Syria policy is also deeply unpopular among

in late November, raising speculation about who would attend

reports from Moscow quoted him assaying the talks could ex-

the Turkish public and has become a domestic political challenge for Erdogan, who has been in power for more than a decade and is considering a campaign for the presidency next year. Nearly from

tend into Nov. 24. His remarks were the first to publicly mention

the beginning of the Syrian

a specific date. Diplomacy surrounding Syria hasgathered pacesince Sep-

Alzour province. Battles havebeen raging in the city of Dair Al-

uprising, Turkey has sought to shape its outcome by pushing Assad to liberalize the political process. But when the rebellion turned violent, Turkey opened its borders to Syrian refugees, whose ranks within Turkey have swelled to more than 500,000, earning the country praise from the international community but raising ethnic tensions in the border region. In contrast to countries like Jordan, which has kept its border tightly controlled, Turkey initially allowed the free flow of fighters and weapons to support the opposition, which was dominated at first by moderate groups but eventually overtaken by more experienced, and more extreme, jihadist fight-

zour for three days, it said.

ing groups.

and who would represent the fractured Syrian opposition, which is seeking to topple President Bashar Assad.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan. He has

The official, Qadri Jamil, a deputy prime minister, said in

effectively kept Turkey's border with Syria open, allowing fighters a haven in the south of his country as weapons, cash and other supplies have flowed to the battlefield. He has even fired on Assad's forces. But now, Turkey finds itself in the same position as many of the rebels' early backers, including the United States — concerned that I slamist radicals have come to dominate the ranks of the Syrian opposition. It shelled rebel positions this week for the first time since the war started, in yet another positive turn for Assad, who has found his position increasingly stable, if not secure. E rdogan was one of t h e first world leaders to call for Assad to step down, and from the start he provided a lifeline to the rebels. But with radical Islamists controlling territory along the Turkish border, and the United States working with the Assad government to rid it of chemical weapons, his policy is in turmoil and his country without a viable ally in Syria. Erdogan has himself been criticized for allowing weapons to get into the hands of jihadists. The shelling of rebel positions this week "was a signal that they wanted to show everybody that they wanted to take a different line on this," said Henri Barkey, an expert on Turkey and a professor of international relations at Lehigh University. "It's just symbolic. It's a way of telling the rest of the world that we are taking a stand against these

Moscow that thediscussions could be held in Geneva on Nov. 23, according to SANA, the official Syrian news agency. Some

tember, when Russia and the United States brokered a deal for the Syrian government to give up its chemical weapons. But

as the fighting continues, the question of which countries and which Syrian factions would take part in new talks remained

unanswered. GellerBI SIBin —A Syrian general viewed as oneof the nation's top military commanders was killed in fighting in the

eastern part of the country, the government and opposition activists said Thursday. The official state news agency said Maj. Gen. Jameh Jameh

died while "fulfilling national duties of defending Syria" in the eastern province of Dair Alzour, long heavily contested by pro-

government and rebel forces. Theagency provided no other details. According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a

Britain-based pro-opposition monitoring group, Jamehwas killed by a sniper during clashes betweengovernment and rebel forces, including al-Qaida-linked Al Nusra Front. The monitoring group identified Jameh as head of military intelligence in Dair

ian government official said that long-delayed peace talks might finally be held in Geneva next month. The shift in i nternational sentiment has been particularly challenging for Erdogan, who continues to support the rebelsbut is concerned about securityalong the border as a flurry of Turks have crossed into Syria to join the ranks of the jihadists. At the same time, Turkey is struggling with cascading crisesthat have undermined its regional role, forcing it to look more inward. At the height of the Arab Spring, Erdogan offered Tural-Qaida-type guys." key as a model of democracy While m a n y co u n tries and Islam for Egypt and other — including the United States, nations that had cast off dictawhich recently contemplated tors. But he has hadto confront military strikes against Syria widespread demonstrations at in response to the use of chem- home criticizing his authoriical weapons there — have tarian style, and abroad he has called for Assad to go, the fo- seen allies in Egypt ousted by cus has lately shifted to seek- the military. ing and carrying out a political The strikes by the Turkish solution, or what Washington army this week, in response has referred to as an orderly to a shell that landed inside transition of power. Turkey without causing damOn Thursday, Secretary of age,seemed aimed atcounterState John Kerry reinforced ing criticism that Turkey had that position when he said in fostered the growth of jihadist an interview with NPR that a groups. political solution would seek But they also seemed to to "maintain the institutions of underscore Turkey's troubled state." At the same time, a Syr- Syria policy as it seeks to re-

— Bulletin wire reports

calibrate its tactics, supporting yet targeting the rebels, all while calling for Assad to step down. "They still feel that the only way to solve the crisis is to force Assad from power, and that the only way to do that is to funnel weapons to the opposition," said Aaron Stein, an associate fellow at the Royal United Services Institute for Defense and Security Studies who writes on security issues in Turkey. "They only have buyer's remorse because they depended onthe Obama administration to come to the rescue." By now, Turkey had expected that the United States and its Western allies would have increased military support for the rebels. While the United States has provided some training and arms, Obama called off the missile strikes he had threatenedin response to a chemical attack in August. Turkey was angered when the tide shifted from i mminent military action to diplomacy because the chemical weapons pact, Stein said, suggests Assad "will be around a long time to implement the deaL" He added that Turkish leaders "felt they were hung out to dry" when the Obama admin-

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"They weren't necessarily arming al-Qaida, but they just weren't policing their borders," Stein said. Kadri Gursel, a political analyst here and a columnist for the newspaper Milliyet, said, "Turkey continues to deny any support for the al-Qaida rebels, but the fact that so few precautions have been taken against them, and no obstacles have been put into place, is support in and of itself." Referring to the strikes on Islamist militant positions in Syria, Gursel said, "With this latest move, Turkey is trying to rebuild the image of its Syria policy and show that no security threats will be tolerated from anyone." More broadly, many analysts here see the failure of Turkey's policy to result in a peaceful outcome in Syria as a rebuke to the efforts by Erdogan's Islamist governing party — the Justice and Development Party, known by its Turkish initials, AKP — to present Turkey as a pivotal player in

shaping regional affairs. Particularly when seen alongside events in Egypt, where the military overthrew a Muslim Brotherhood-dominated government that had close ties to the AKP, many say the course the Syrian conflict has taken represents a severe blow to Turkey's regional aspirations.

Nearly 30 million people live in slavery across the globe. • Highest number of slaves

• High e st prevalence of slavery

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Source. The Global Slavery lndex 2013 Graphic: Mehna Yinghng

Foundation report: 29.8 million people are living in slavery By Joshua Keating

ery is prevalent in both rural and urban areas.It is reported WASHINGTON — T h ere that women are disproportionare 29.8 million people living in ately affected by slavery; for modern slavery in the world to- example, they usually work day, according to a new index within the domestic sphere, released Thursday by the Walk and a high level of control is exFree Foundation. ercisedover their movements The indexdefines slavery as and social interactions." "the possession and control of a The index's estimate for person in such a way as to sig- Mauritania is actually on the nificantly deprive that person low side. Other nonprofits have of his or her individual liberty, estimated that slavery may efwith the intent of exploiting fect up to 20 percent of the popthat person through their use, ulation. Mauritania was the management, profit, transfer last country in the world to ofor disposal." To a lesser extent, ficially abolish slavery in 1981. the index also measures facS lavery i s a l s o a se r i tors like human trafficking and ous problem in Haiti, where early child marriage. children are often exploited While no countries are en- through a system of child latirely free of slavery — there bor called "restavek," in which are between 57,000 and 63,000 "disadvantaged children from enslaved people living in the rural areas are sent to work as United States today, accord- domestic helpers for wealthier ing to the index — the problem families." While lower on the is particularly acute in some prevalence scale, India and places. Topping the index is the China have the highest total West African nation of Mauri- populations living in modern tania, where there are between slavery. Nearly half the world's 140,000 and 160,000 slaves slaves live in India. out of a population of just 3.8 While most of the countries million: topping the index are in Africa "Slavery in Mauritania pri- and Asia, Moldova — Europe's marily takes the form of chat- poorest country and a major tel slavery, meaning that adults source country for migrants and children in slavery are the forced into "exploitation in the full property of their masters sex industry, construction, agwho exercise total ownership riculture, and domestic work" over them and theirdescen- — is ranked sixth. dants. Slave status has been The Walk Free Foundation p assed down t h r ough t h e was established last year by the generations from people origi- Australian mining m agnate nally captured during histori- Andrew Forrest and the index cal raids by the slave-owning has been endorsed by figures groups. People in slavery may including H i l l ar y R o d ham be bought and sold, rented out Clinton, Bill Gates, Mo Ibraand given away as gifts. Slav- himm and Mohamed Yunus. Slate

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

We]] shpt! reader PhotOS • We want to seeyour foliage photos for

another special version of Well shot! that will run in the Outdoors section. Submityour best workat

bendbnlletin.com /foliageand we'll pick the best for publication. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors

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www.bendbulletin.com/local

OSU CASCADES

am usnee sci su en a ance By Tyler Leeds

Hampshire. Bagnoli's presentation addressed the perennial collegiate challenges of student housing, transportation and attracting sufficient enrollment. But he also argued that many of the solutions to these problems serve the best interest of the larger community. "The campus can only benefit the town if OSU-Cascades succeeds. And for that to happen, there needs to be small-scale retail and other amenities in addition to the alternative transit

The Bulletin

A leading expert in university design discussedthe challenges and opportunities facing Bend and Oregon State University-Cascades Campus as the school begins constructing a four-year campus. Building a Better Bend, a local nonprofit, hosted the Thursday talk by David Bagnoli, who has worked with colleges including William and Mary in Virginia and Dartmouth in New

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

students want," Bagnoli said at the lecture held at the Central Oregon Association of Realtors building on Fourth Street. "Knowing Bend somewhat, I think these are things the community wants, too." Bagnoli also stressed that for OSUCascades to succeed, the city has to be involved, singling out the commercial strip along S.W. Century Drive as an area that could thrive, if the city invests in transportation infrastructure and supports the development of

additional retail "Figuring out all the answers to all these questions and possibilities is going to take a lot of time, and people are going to have to sit through a lot and a lot of meetings," Bagnoli said, addressing the audience of about 30. "But there's incredible potential here." Bagnoli offered no specific instructions to OSU-Cascades, though he did run through questions to ask. See OSU /B2

Low-income

ex oo ieveS on eave a rai

STATE NEWS Portland

apartments to receive

a makeover By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

Two Bend low-income housing communities will soon be made over, inside and out, thanks to a project organized by the Central Oregon Regional Housing Authority. The housing authority plans to issue $7 million in bonds that will partially fund an $11.5 million project to purchase and update Ariel Glen Apartments and Healy Heights Apartments, according to Executive Director Thomas Kemper. The remaining $4.5 million will be obtained through a combination of tax credits and money provided by the Central

Medford

Ui/ri/ri/t0

sroia

• Portland:A special session to discuss a proposed 1-5bridge revamp might not come to fruition as critics of the construction ask for additional time for the public to consider the situation. • Medford:As the state

///

continues to prepare to regulate marijuana dispensaries, city council reaffirms its

stance on awarding business licenses. • Elswhere:With the partial-government

Oregon Regional Housing

shutdown over, Rep.

Walden works to explain his vote on a controversial bill.

./ y Andy Tuiiis/Tha Bulletin

Stories on B3

Heather Jeffers, of Bend, an OSU-Cascades student and COCC Bookstore employee, works at the store on Thursday.

By Branden Andersen The Bulletin

NOV. 5 ELECTION • Ballots mailed:Today • Election Day:Nov. 5

ON THE BALLOT City of Bend • Measure 9-94: In-

crease the temporary lodging rate from 9 to 10 percent, then to

10.4 percent. Deschntes County • Measure 9-96: Increase the transient room tax outside incor-

porated areas by 1 percentage point, from 7 to 8 percent.

Deschntes andCrook counties • Measure 9-95: Form Alfalfa Fire District and

create a permanent taxing district at a rate

of $1.75 per $1,000 assessed property value. Deschntes and Jefferson counties • Measure 16-69: Renew operations levy for

The Bend Police Department is struggling to find a lead pointing to whoever is responsible for the loss of $150,000 worth of textbooks from Central Oregon Community College over the course of a year. "Nobody knows the answers to the questions we have," police spokesman Lt. Chris Carney said. "We're hoping for a break — hoping that the public will assist us." An annual inventory in July revealed $150,000 worth of textbooks unaccounted for over the previous year. That's a significant amount for a community college with about 11,000 for-credit students, said bookstore director Lori Willis. Textbooks account for the entire loss — not any other supplies or course materials sold in the store, she said. "Textbooks are a lucrative business," said bookstore assistant director Frank Payne. "People tend to look for easy targets, and books can be at a high price point."

The bookstorequarantined its textbook section starting in September, requiring students to hand their school schedules to employees who then retrieve the books.Willis said four to five more temporary

employees were hired for the new

system,

In 2013, the Los Angeles Time s reported 13 school workers and librarians were i ndi c ted for stealing about 7,00 0 books from public schools and reselling them. In 2 011, four people were ac c u sed of stealing library books from Georgia "TeXtbOOkS are a Gwinnett

IUCratiVe buSineSS."

which and selling eliminates — Frank Payne, them to an the opporbookstore assistant director off-campus tunity for bookstore. "People someone to put a textbook into a bag or wou l d try all sorts of things," jacket. said Tony Sanjume, direc"The transition has gone to rof retail services at the really well, so far,"Willis L ane C ommunity College said. "It's been very well reboo k store in Eugene. "There ceived by students was a story I heard one time, She said bookstore manwhe r e a husband and wife agers will tweak the system w o u l d go into a store with over the next two quarters. the i r kid in a stroller and If it works fluidly and stuthe h u sband would distract dents accept it, thestore will e v e r ybody while the mom keep the system and make it s t u f fed books in the stroller a permanent fixture. and her purse. They'll find "I don't think there will any w a y ." ever be a point in time that L ane C o mmunity Colwe go back," Payne said. l ege , with approximately Textbook theft is not un13, 0 00 students, due to its common among bookstores e n r o llment size, allows stuand libraries. dents to hunt for their own

books in the bookstore. Plus, it hasn't had as big a problem with theft. "We need tohave itopen mostly because of how big the school is," Sanjume said. "If we were a much smaller school, I'm sure we would consider (closing access to students)." This year, the Lane bookstore reported "shrink" from 2012 to 2013 of $20,000. A "shrink" is the loss of a product by way of employee or customer theft, unsold

books, improperly ringing up materials or accounting error. Sanjume said he was unable to see how much merchandise the bookstore lost from theft alone. The loss is not significant, considering the store generates about $6 million in textbook revenue. "We've beenpretty lucky with our shrink numbers," he said. Payne came to the COCC bookstore in August, just over a month afterthe loss was discovered,from the Powell's Books chain in the Portland metropolitan area. See Books/B2

Authority. "We're going to re-skin Ariel Glen on the outside; it will get new siding, new windows and a new roof," Kemper said. "Healy Heights was re-skinned about five years ago. Both communities will get new cabinetry and flooring inside, and we're adding air conditioning to all the units in both communities." Kemper said they'd hoped to close on the deal in December, but said the government shutdown and subsequent closing of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development — the government agency that oversees lowincome housing projects — delayed the process. Kemper said they will likely close on the deal in January. "The housing authority in Central Oregon has been a leader across the state," said Deschutes County Commission Chair Alan Unger. "Refurbishing these apartment complexes means that they will be able to continue to provide quality housing to low-income clientsfor decades into the future." Both 70-unit communities are located on Bend's east side, south of Pilot Butte, and were originally built in 1994. SeeHousing/B2

Crooked River Ranch

Rural Fire Protection District at a rate of 69

cents per $1,000 assessed property value. Jefferson County • Measure 16-70: Levy a five-year jail operations

tax of $1.24 per $1,000 assessed property value. • Measure 16-71:

Approve $8 million in bonds for repairs and improvements to schools in the Culver School District.

Read onrstories Coverage leading up to the election is at bendbnlletin.com/

election2013

St. Charles Madras ER may cut back on night nurses By Scott Hammers The Bulletin

St. Charles Madras plans to seek a waiver from the state allowing it to reduce emergency room stafffrom two nurses to one during an overnight shift. St. Charles Health System spokeswoman Lisa Goodman said the reduction would apply to the 3 a.m. to 9 a.m. shift at the hospital, when patient numbers in the emergency department are at a low. Christine Gish, chief nursing officer at the hospital, said in a written statement that the emergency department treats an average of 1.45 pa-

"Those kind of waivers are not at a/I uncommon for critical access hospitals like Madras." — LisaGoodman, St.Charles Health System spokeswoman

tients per hour during that overnight shift. Hourly average patient numbers in the emergency room fluctuate between 1.1 and 5.8 throughout the day, Gish wrote, and staffing levels are "flexed" through the day to meet anticipated needs. The hospital will need to apply for a waiver from th e O regon Health

Authority, an agency that oversees compliance with a state law outlining minimum standards for nursing staffing in hospitals. The law, in effect since 2007, requires hospitals to have a w r i tten, hospital-wide staffing plan for nursing services. It must set minimum numbers of nursing stafffor each

shift, including no less than one registerednurse and one other member of the nursing staff on duty in any unit of the hospital where a patient is present. Hospitals may apply for a waiver or variance by filing a written request with the OHA demonstrating that the nurse staffing plan committee has reviewed the request, and explaining how the variance will meet patient needs ornursing practices of the hospital. Gish said now that the staffing committee has approved the proposal, the application for the waiver must be completed by January. SeeMadras /B2

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at 12:07 p.m. Oct. 7, in the 200 block of Northeast Sixth Street. Criminal mischief — An act of criminal mischief was reported at 11:18 a.m. Oct. 8, in the 20500

block of Brinson Boulevard. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:21 p.m. Oct. 9, in the 20100 block of Pinebrook Boulevard. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 8:39 a.m. Oct. 16, in the1500 block of Northwest Lewis Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was

reported entered at11:31 a.m. Oct. 16, in the 2400 block of Northwest Marken Street. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at 11:34 a.m. Oct. 16, in the 2500 block of Northwest Shields Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 11:46 a.m. Sept. 30, in the 800

block of Northwest Bond Street.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — A theft was reported at 5:07 p.m. Oct. 16, in the area of Northeast Sixth Street. Burglary— A burglary

was reported at 7:06 p.m. Oct. 16, in the area of Northwest Second Street.

BEND FIRE RUNS Wednesday 23 — Medical aid calls.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS For The Bulletin's full list, including federal, state, county and city levels, visit www.bendbulletin.comlofficials.

CONGRESS U.S. Senate • Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Dre. 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753 Web: http://merkley.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-318-1298 • Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Dre. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-5244 W eb:http://wyden.senate.gov Bend office: 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite107 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-330-9142

U.S. House of Representatives • Rep. Greg Walden, R-Hood River 2182 Rayburn HouseOffice Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: 202-225-6730 Web:http://walden.house.gov Bend office: 1051 N.W. Bond St., Suite 400 Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-389-4408 Fax: 541-389-4452

STATE OF OREGON • Gov. John Kitzhaber, D 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4582 Fax: 503-378-6872 Web: http://governor.oregon.gov • Secretary of State Kate Brown, D 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us • Treasurer Ted Wheeler, D 159 Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer©state.or.us Web: www.ost.state.or.us • Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum, D 1162 Court St. N.E. Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-378-4400

Fax: 503-378-4017 Web: www.doj.state.or.us • Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E. Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail©state.or.us Web: www.oregon.gov/boli

900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1453 Email: rep.genewhisnantostate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whisnant

DESCHUTES COUNTY

LEGISLATURE

1300 N.W. Wall St., Bend, OR97701 Web: www.deschutes.org Phone: 541-388-6571 Fax: 541-382-1692

Senate

County Commission

• Sen. Ted Ferrioli, R-District 30 (includes Jefferson, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-323 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1950 Email: sen.tedferrioliINstate.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/ferrioli • Sen. Tim Knopp, R-District 27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1727 Email: sen.timknopp@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/knopp • Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District28 (includes Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1728 Email: sen.dougwhitsett©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/whitsett

House • Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 (portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger@state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/conger • Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 (portion of Jefferson) 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/huffman • Rep. Mike McLane, R-District 55 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR97301 Phone: 503-986-1455 Email: rep.mikemclane©state.or.us Web: www.leg.state.or.us/mclane • Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District 53 (portion of Deschutes County)

OSU

university would struggle. During a question and anContinued from B1 swer period in which OSUFor example, how can the Cascades admi n i strators university extend the city's participated, attendee Linda street system onto ca mpus Dykwel asked a question that to better integrate town and i lluminated the many m i n gown? He s a id h e d i d n ' t ute ways the university will know how to do this, but he have to balance serving its knew that such a connection student population and t he would help retail succeed and community. "Will the west side "dark community members feei invoived in the campus. s kies" policy apply t o t h e Another question was how campus'?" Dykwel asked, refshould the university ensure erencing restrictions on light that there is enough housing pollution. "That is something for faculty and staff; a potent important to the ambiance of question given Be nd's low the neighborhood." rental vacancy rate. Becky Johnson, an O S U Once again,Bagnoii had no vice president and the highspecific answer, but suggest- est ranking administrator at ed that without appropriate OSU-Cascades, said that dehousing for non-students, the cision would be made by the

• Tammy Baney, R-Bend Phone: 541-388-6567 Email: Tammy BaneyINco.deschutes .OI'.Us

• Alan Unger, D-Redmond Phone:541-388-6569 Email: Alan Unger©co.deschutes. OI'.us

• Tony DeBone, R-La Pine Phone: 541-388-6568 Email: Tony DeBone©co.deschutes. QI'.us

CROOK COUNTY 300 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR97754 Phone: 541-447-6555 Fax: 541-416-3891 Email: administration©co.crook.or.us Web: co.crook.or.us

• Crook County Judge Mike McCabe Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: mike.mccabeINco.crook.or.us

County Court • Ken Fahlgren Phone: 541-447-6555 Email: ken.fahlgrenINco.crook.or.us

JEFFERSON COUNTY 66 S.E. D St., Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2449 Fax: 541-475-4454 Web: www.co.jefferson.or.us

County Commission • Mike Ahern, John Hatfield,

Wayne Fording Phone: 541-475-2449 Email: commissioner@co.jefferson .OI'.us

CITY OF BEND 710 N.W. Wall St.

city, but stressed her desire to find a balance between protecting students and fitting into the community. "Some lights will need to be there to help students feel safe," she said. "But we also want to be good neighbors, and will work to do that." Later during the questionand-answer portion, inquiries became more specific,and Bagnoii smiled when an attendeeasked where themain entrance to the campus might be placed. "Where d o y ou t h i nk i t s hould go?" h e a sked t h e whole audience. "This kind of dialogue is the only way for the whole thing to work." — Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbrrffetin.com.

Bend, OR 97701 Phone: 541-388-5505 Web: www.ci.bend.or.us

Phone: 541-604-5403 Email: Ed.OnimusINci.redmond.or.us

• City Manager Eric King Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: citymanager@ci.bend.or.us

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 • Victor Chudowsky Phone: 541-749-0085 Email: vchudowsky©ci.bend.or.us. • Doug Knight Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: dknightINci.bend.or.us • Scott Ramsay Phone: 541-388-5505 Email: sramsay©ci.bend.or.us • Sally Russell Phone: 541-480-8141

Email: srussell©ci.bend.or.us

CITY OF SISTERS 520 E. CascadeAvenue, P.O.Box39 Sisters, OR 97759 Phone:541-549-6022 Fax: 541-549-0561

City Council • David Asson Phone: 503-913-7342 Email: dasson©ci.sisters.or.us • Wendy Holzman Phone: 541-549-8558 wholzman©ci.sisters.or.us • Brad Boyd Phone: 541-549-2471 Email: bboyd©ci.sisters.or.us • Catherine Childress Phone: 541-588-0058 Email: cchildress©ci.sisters.or.us • McKibben Womack Phone: 541-598-4345 Email: mwomack@ci.sisters.or.us

CITY OF LA PINE P.O. Box 3055, 16345 SIxth St. La Pine, OR97739 Phone: 541-536-1432 Fax: 541-536-1462

CITY OF REDMOND 716 S.W. EvergreenAve. Redmond, OR97756 Phone: 541-923-7710 Fax: 541-548-0706

City Council

City Council • Mayor George Endicott Phone: 541-948-3219 Email: George.EndicottOci.redmond .0I'.Us

• 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 • Camden King Phone: 541-604-5402 Email: Camden.King@ci.redmond .OI'.Us

• Ginny McPherson Phone: to be determined Email: Ginny.McPhersonO ci.redmond .QI'.Us

• Ed Dnimus

• Kathy Agan Email: kagan©ci.la-pine.or.us • Greg Jones gjones©ci.la-pine.or.us • Ken Mulenex Email: kmulenex©ci.la-pine.or.us • Stu Martinez Email: smartinez©ci.la-pine.or.us • Karen Ward kward@ci.la-pine.or.us

com • Dean Noyes Email: dnoyes@cityofprineville.com • Gordon Gillespie Email: ggillespie©cityofprineville. com • Jason Beebe Email: jbeebeINcityofprineville.com • Gail Merritt Email: gmerritt@cityofprineville.com • Jason Carr Email: To bedetermined

CITY OF MADRAS 71 S.E. D Street, Madras, OR97741 Phone: 541-475-2344 Fax: 541-475-7061

City Council • Mayor Melanie Widmer Email: mwidmer©ci.madras.or.us • Tom Brown Email: thbrown©ci.madras.or.us • Walt Chamberlain Email: wchamberlain@ci.madras. or.us • Royce EmbanksJr. Email: rembanks©ci.madras.or.us • Jim Leach Email: jleach©ci.madras.or.us • Richard Ladeby Email: rladeby©ci.madras.or.us • Charles Schmidt Email: cschmidt©ci.madras.or.us

CITY OF CULVER 200 W. First St., Culver, OR97734 Phone:541-546-6494 Fax:541-5463624

Mayor • Shawna Clanton

City Council

CITY OF PRINEVILLE 387 N.E. Third St., Prineville, OR 97754 Phone: 541-447-5627 Fax: 541-447-5628 Email: cityhall@cityofprineville.com Web: www.cityofprineville.com

• Nancy Diaz, Laura Dudley, Amy McCully, Sharon Drr, Shannon Poole, Hilario Diaz Phone:541-546-6494

CITY OF METOLIUS

City Council • Betty Roppe

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

Email: broppe@cityofprineville.com • Jack Seley Email: jseleyOcityofprineville.com • Stephen Uffelman Email: suffelman@cityofprineville.

City Council • Bob Bozarth, John Chavez, Bill Reynolds, Tia Powen, Patty Wyler Phone:541-546-5533

Changes in hydropower sought under the Columbia River treaty renegotiated. The treaty dates back to PORTLAND — C a nada 1964 and has no expiration says the U.S. should pay more date. But as of next year, the in hydropower for getting rec- agreement will allow either reationai and other benefits side to give 10 years notice of under an international treaty intent to renegotiate or cancel. governing operations of the Both sides are laying out their fourth-largest river in North bargaining positions. America. Under the treaty, Canada The U.S., however, has stores water behind t h ree recommended the opposite. dams for flood control and It wants to send less hydro- to m a x imize hy d ropower power across the border if generation. the Columbia River treaty is The U.S. paid Canada $64 By GosiaWozniacka The Associated Press

million the arrangement.And every year, it sends Canada half the electricity generated downstream at U.S. hydropower dams. In draft recommendations, releasedby the government of British Columbia on Wednesday, Canadians said the U.S. also needs to provide compensation for benefits other than floodcontroland hydropower, including recreation, navigation and ecosystem benefits.

lES SCHNIB

Housing

morning and bring them back Friday. It's a highly orchesContinued from B1 trated venture that we've been The apartments at e a ch working on for 10 months." complex are in separate Portland-based LMC Conbuildings of about seven units struction will be the contraceach, Kemper said. During tor on the project. The comconstruction, r e sidents a re pany was the contractor on temporarily relocated to ho- two similar projects with the teis, which the housing au- housing au thority, K e mper thority pays for. sald. "They have to pack up ail The construction w i ll b e their be l ongings, a n d w e completed building by buildmove those into pods for stor- ing and is expected to take age," Kemper said. "We move several weeks. "The residents have to pack the families out on a Monday

Madras

s maller, and have a m u ch smaller volume than a larger Continued from B1 hospital," she said. Goodman said St. Charles Goodman said if the hosMadras is considered a "criti- pital is granted permission to cai access hospital," a federal drop its emergency room nursdesignation for f a c ilities in ing staff from two to one durrural areas. Because such ing the overnight shift, a nurse h ospitals are s o f a r f r o m in another department would other medical facilities, she be designated as the "float," said they receive larger than available to assist emergency normal Medicaid reimburse- department staff if needed. ments from the federal govThe house supervisor — the ernment to ensure they can manager of aii nursing operaremain open,despite serving tions in the hospital during a a relatively small population. given shift — would also be "Those kind of waivers are available to help out, Goodnot at ali uncommon for criti- man said. cai access hospitals like MaGish s ai d t h e c han g e dras, because they're much shouldn't have a negative ef-

up and move," Kemper said. "But they effectively move back into a new unit with air conditioning, so they love it." The refurbishing will n o t change income requirements or rental rates, Kemper said. C urrently, to q u alify f o r housing at Ariel Glen, a family of two must have an annuai income that does not exceed $26,500. A two bedroom apartmentcostsbetween $575 and $625 per month.

Books

Amazon. "It's such a challenge," he Continued from B1 said. "With Internet compaHe said P owell's loses nies like eBay and Amazon, inventory to theft, as well, you can give a fake name sometimes with the thief at- and have a fake profile to sell tempting to sell the bookback the books. It's hard to fight to another Powell's location. that." But most of the time the —Reporter: 541-383-0348, books end up on eBay or bandersenC<bendbulfetin.com

•

— Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammersCbendbulletin.com

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

s•

•)

•

Present

—Reporter: 541-383-0376, sking@bendbuffetin.com

fect on patient care. "It is co mmon in c r i tical access hospitals to have all float staff and house supervisors havethe same or sim ilar training requirements as the ER nurse, as they often function in that role during breaks or when extra help is needed in the ER," she wrote. "St. Charles Madras has never been, and will never be an exception." Formerly known as Mountain View Hospital, the Madras hospital officially becamepart of St. Charles Health System on Jan. 1.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013• THE BULLETIN

REGON •

Walden auounts for shutdownvote The Associated Press PORTLAND — Rep. Greg Walden, the only Republican from Oregon in Congress, broke with most of his party's leaders and voted against the deal that ended the partial government shutdown. Walden, who represents a broad area of easternand southern Oregon, faces a primary challenge from the right — Klamath County Commissioner Dennis Linthicum says he is considering a run. The vote Wednesday aligns Walden with

a majority of the Republican House caucus. The Hood R i ver c o ngressman issued a statement objecting to the deal as temporary. "It kicks the can down the road yet again for only three months, and we'll be rightback where we ended up this week," Walden said. Walden is chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, which oversees the House GOP campaigns. He and Rep. James Lankford, of Okla-

erning agency" was among right to do so," he said in an

(Medford) Mail Tribune

requirements for a state disM edford's effort t o b a n pensary license. medical marijuana dispenBut the current recommensaries has thrown another dation, which hasn't been set complication into an ongoing in stone, is to strike out the effort to write rules for a new line, because some counties pot law that goes into effect and cities don't require businext year. ness licenses. A 12-member, rule-makBuckley said the suggested ing committee for House Bill change came uppriorto being 3460 already had been wres- aware of Medford'sdecision tling with whether a business to deny business licenses to licenseshould be required for dispensaries. adispensary. Buckleysaidhehasreceived "Not every area of the state advice from the Legislature's requires a business license," legal team that state law will said Rep. Peter Buckley, D- override any local ordinances Ashland, who is on the com- that attempt an outright ban. mittee and helped sponsor HB He said the Oregon Health 3460. Authority has the ultimate say T he c i t y of Med f o r d in deciding where the dispenstrengthened a l o cal o r di- saries are located. nance requiringbusinesses to He said he will be receivfollow state, local and federal ing an official written opinion laws beforeit can be issued a from the legislative counsel on license. Once HB 3460 takes the issue. effect in March 2014, the city Buckley urged Medford ofplans to rely on federal law ficials to wait until the rules to revoke ordeny business li- are written before acting. "If the city decides to go to censes for dispensaries. In one version of a draft for court once the rules are esHB 3460, "proof of a business tablished and facilities are license issued by the local gov- approved, they have every

email. "But again, it would be prudent, I think, to wait to see what they are actually trying to ban, before they try to ban it." Medford Councilor Chris Corcoran said he took an oath of office to uphold the law and to uphold the Constitution. Currently, he said, marijuana is a violation of federal law. "If state lawtrumps city law, then federal law trumps state law," Corcoran said. Though marijuana is an illegal drug under federal law, states with medical or recreational-use marijuana laws won't be prosecuted by the U.S. government, as long as there's no money laundering, sales to minors or growing on public lands, the U.S. attorney general has said. Corcoran said he doesn't have a problem with people who use marijuana for legitimate medical reasons, but he thinks many people have taken advantage of state laws. "Do I think it's one of society's ills? I think it's a contributing factor," he said.

Court overturns escape conviction By Nigel Duara

or prison.

The Associated Press

P rosecutors relied on a 1994 Appeals Court decision in which a defendant left his house during a 90-day home detention sentence. The Appeals Court ruled Wednesday that case was different from Cadger's, because the inmate's "cell" was his house, and he was told he could not leave. Cadger argued that he was on temporary release at the fairgrounds and should face the lesser charge of unauthorized departure. The Appeals Court agreed with him, citing an earlier case of a similar nature, when an inmate was dropped off to work at a local animal shelter under supervision of the workers there, and walked away. "Defendant in the present case was authorized to leave the jail, for work at the fairgrounds, and he did not 'abscond while under the direct supervision of a law enforcement official,'" Appeals Court Judge Lynn Nakamoto wrote.

PORTLAND — Th e Oregon Court of Appeals has overturned the escape conviction of a n i n m ate who walked away from a job shoveling manure at the Douglas C ounty F a irgrounds. H i s reasoning: The fairgrounds isn't a correctional facility. Aaron Cadger of R oseburg was serving a 60-day sentence for a pr o b ation violation and was assigned to a work detail at the fairgrounds in September 2010 when his girlfriend arrived at the facility. He left in her car. Policefound the 20-yearold Cadger i n C a l i fornia and returned him to Douglas County. He was charged with escaping from a correctional facility. C adger d i s puted th a t charge, arguing that the fairgrounds doesn't fit the definition of a correctional facility, defined in Oregon law as "any place used for the confinement ofpersons charged with or convicted of a crime

Douglas County Jail/The Associated Press

After being jailed for a probation violation, Aaron Cadger was assignedto shovel manure. He left in his girlfriend's car when she arrived at the facility. In court, Cadger argued that he wasn't being held in a jail, so he didn't need to stay. or otherwiseconfined under a court order." A t r ia l c o ur t j u dg e i n Douglas County denied his motion for an acquittal. Cadger was still within a "correctional facility," prosecutors argued, even if he w asn't physically in a j a i l

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

homa, the Republican Policy Committee chairman, were the only top leaders to vote no on the deaL At the beginning of the year, Walden sided with House Speaker John Boehner and against a majority in his caucus on a package of tax increases and spending cuts designed to avoid what was called the "fiscal cliff." In the vote, the four other members of the Oregon delegation to the House, all Democrats, voted for the measure.

Medford officials don't budge l-5 bridge on marijuanadispensary laws session By Damian Mann

•

may wait

The Associated Press PORTLAND — A l e a der in the Oregon Legislature is backing away from a special session to revive the Columbia River bridge project. Senate P r esident P e t er Courtney, of Salem, said public hearings should come next, and if Oregon is going to consider building an Interstate 5 bridge without help from the state of Washington, the bill should wait until February and the start of a regular session. "We should not predetermine the outcome of this process," Courtney said in a statement Wednesday. Gov. John Kitzhaber had said he was willing to call the Legislature into a special session if support is lined up. Spokesman Tim Raphael said on Wednesday that Kitzhaber agrees public hearings are the next step. The bridge project is aimed at reducing traffic issues and would include light-rail commuter trains, linking Portland and Vancouver, Wash., a provision that's generated opposition in Washington. Business and labor leaders are behind the project, but it's also drawn opposition from e conomists who say the f i nances are shaky and environmentalists who say it will contribute to global warming and just shift the traffic snarls. Earlier this year, the Washington Legislature balked at matching a $450 million contribution the Oregon Legislature approved. Supporters of the bridge are trying to put together anOregon-led project. But sentiment among Oregon lawmakers has gotten iffy. Sen. Betsy Johnson, D-Scappoose, for example, is a key swing vote. She says backing it hinges on stronger statements of support by Oregon Treasurer Ted Wheeler and Washington Gov. Jay Inslee. The current plan would pay for the bridge, save for light rail, with tolling revenue and Oregon-issued bonds overseen by Wheeler. A Washington Senate majority made up mostly of Republicans sent a letter to Inslee making it clear that including bridge money would poison a transportation package Inslee hopes to get approved in an Oct. 29 special session. Courtney's statement also cited opposition in Washington as a reason to slow down.

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•

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2679 NW Shields Dr.

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I •

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1900 NW Monterey Pines Dr. • Charming cottages • 2 & 3bedroomplans • High end finishes • Central location • Homespricedfrom $359,900 DIRECTIONS:West on NWNewport Ave./NW Shevlln Park Rd., right on NW

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19036 Mt. Shasta Dr. • ThreePines luxury • Master on mainlevel • Large open kitchen • Courtyard & patio • Pricedat$639,900

ISIR

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2922 NE Flagstone Ave. •Two 2-car garages •Vaulted great room •Abundantstorage • Slate8 hardwood floors • Priced at$429,900 DIRECTIONS: From Hwy. 97 N.,easton NE Empire Blvd., right on NE Purcell Dr., left on NE Butler Market Rd., right on NE Sandalwood Dr., left on NEFlagstone Ave.

61384 Campbell Ct. • Stunningcontemporary • Large glass areas • Arl studio/activity rm. • Radiant floor heat • Priced at $699,900 DIRECTIONS:Southwest on Century Dr.,

right on E. CampbellWay, left on W. campbell Rd., at KempleDr., left into sw Campbell Ct.

8 Tournament Ln. • Golf course view • Master on mainlevel • High vaultedceilings •Wood-burning fireplace • Priced at $469,900

AROUND THE STATE Pitbull death —A BakerCounty grand jury didn't indict Mary Lane, a Baker City womanwho owns the pit bull that killed 5-year-old Jordan

ill egalsearchofabackpack.20-year-oldJoseph EugeneCampos wasreleased from jail Tuesday,but charges of manufacturing and possessing a

Michael Ryan last month. District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff announced the

destructive device were not dismissed. Prosecutors are rc-evllatiigg the case and another hearing is set for next month. Campos told the Veterans

grand Iury's decision Thursday.Thegrand jury "reviewed the caseand has determined that there is insufficient evidence to support criminal

10, take E.Cascadetoward Circle9. Continueon E. Cascadetoward Circle 7. Left on Winners Cir., right on TournamentLn.

Affairs police officer who conducted thesearch that he had madethe ex-

charges" against Lane, according to a press release from Shirtcliff's office. No one saw the attack start, but another child reportedly found

plosive for the Fourth of July and forgot it was in his backpack.

Jordan being mauled bythe dog. Baker City Police investigated the back-

JOb Off8f —Two top Bonneville Poweradministrators who were sus-

ground of the dog and did not find evidence that it had acted aggressively

pended this summer amid an investigation into hiring practices at the agency have been offered positions within the U.S. Department of Energy.

towardpeople.ThedogwaseuthanizedonSept.30.

DIRECTIONS: Cottonwood Rd, westfrom Hwy. 97, nght on E.CascadeRd. At Circle

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

BPA Administrator Bill Drummondand Chief Operating Officer Anita UO duilding fire —Fire officials in Eugenesaid students were briefly evacuated from LawrenceHall on the University of Oregoncampus after an ember caused afire in the building's exterior duct work system. Fire

Decker have reportedly been offered positions in Washington, D.C. Drummond had been administrator for only about half a year when the hiring

Capt. Ray Smith said that the Wednesday fire apparently started with a student Using a router to cut a piece of wood in a woodshop. Smith said

during at least part of the period when Bonneville had been criticized for the suspicion of improper hiring practices involving veterans. The BPA

a dust collection system might havesucked up aspark or ember that

markets power from 31federal damsand manages muchof the region's power gnd.

then floated onto exterior heating and ventilation duct work. The fire was quickly controlled, he said. Lawrence Hall is home to the University's

architecture andarts schools. No damageestimate was immediately available. Bamd CaSe —Ajudge has tossed out evidence prosecutors hoped to use against a Glidemanaccused of bringing an explosive device onto the campus of the VA Medical Center last August in Roseburg. The Douglas

County Circuit Court judge said the homemadeexplosive was found in an

DIREGTI0Ns: FromHwy. 97 s., exit Baker Rd., left oe Knott Rd., right on China Hat Rd., right on Sunset View Dr., right on

Red sky Ln.

violations cameunder scrutiny, and Decker was onloan to another agency

FiH Llg

•

COllf8SSIOll —A Clackamas County Circuit Court judge ruled on Wednesday that almost everything a17-year-old told police in confes-

sion regarding his grandmother can beused as evidence at trial. Andrew Arjune Tiyler Johnson hasbeencharged asanadult in the death of his grandmother and is scheduled for trial on Dec. 2. His lawyers reportedly

•I

' •

• o•

•

/•

•

plan an insanity defense. — From wire reports

•

B4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 20'l3

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

oe osu o roo e iver ire ea men

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWBPAPER

BETsY McCooc Gottoott Bcnctt

Jotttt Cosmn RICHABD CoE

Chairaomnn Palllolter

Fditur in-Clnrf Editor of Edttorials

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alls for service to the Crooked River Ranch Rural Fire Departmenthave gone up by 200 a yearfrom 300 c@ls a few years ago. That's just one of the reasons voters in Crooked River Ranch should vote to renew the rural fire department's five-year, loc@ option levyin the November election. The levy keeps the fire department staffed f u ll-time. Before the levy, it was a volunteer fire department. Fire Chief Tim McLaren said on his first call in 2007 he pulled a fire truck out onto the apron and had to wait seven minutes for anyone else to arrive. Now with fvull-time staffing, the department's already on its way to the destination. Also before the levy, when the department had back-to-back calls, it would have to rely on mutual aid agreements with neighboring departments to respond to many second incidents. The levy and staffing changes have increased the ability of the department to respond to more than one incident at the same time, particularly calls requiring paramedics. That improves response times and can help save lives. The department does get other taxpayer money,through regular property taxes. McLaren said that is

not enough to keep a full-time staff and fund other operational costs. Running the department is not all about money, though. There is an important core of volunteer firefighters who work with the department. But they require training and equipment in their first year, costing about $3,000 per person. McLaren also points out that the department has managed to control its costs, so it has not been necessary to ask voters to pay more in the levy than when they approved it five years ago. The levy renewal is, again, not an increase. It will be at the currentrateof $0.69 per $1,000 of assessed value. That is $69 per year for a home assessed at $100,000, or less than $6 a month. The renewal is estimated to raise about $174,000 for 2014-15. That's a worthy price to pay for Crooked River voters to preserve improved fireand medical emergency protection.

Summer ODOThires come under scrutiny T he Oregon Department of Transportation didn't have a budget for an intern program last summer, but it did hire eight people for temporary jobs without making a generalannouncement that the positions were available — and without any competitive hiring process. So how did the agency and the employees find each other? They had the ultimate insider information of family connections, according to a report in The Oregonian. Although the hiring may not have technically violated law or regulation, it most certainly violated the spirit of nepotism prohibitions. The eight all had parents who worked at the agency, five of them managers. The temporary jobs were for two to six months, and paid between $11.33 and $15.27 per hour for work in the information and technology departments. The work required no particular qualifications. The employees' children worked on a Windows 7 upgrade project, the newspaper said, along with other employeesfrom a temp agency who were more expensive to hire. The group was among 550 temporary employees hired by the agency during the spring and summer, and officials couldn't say if any oth-

ers in that larger group might also have relatives who were permanent ODOT employees. Oregon statutesand rules say public employees can't employ a relative or promote a relative's job application. And they can't use their positions to seek financial benefit for a relative. But they can recommend their children, according to The Oregonian. That's a fuzzy distinction. Several allegations of n epotism are under investigation by the state's Ethics Commission, involving cases in the Department of Corrections and Employment Department. In the ODOT case, the newspaper says the department's own investigation determined no rules were broken but acknowledged it should review procedures. Perceptionis indeed an issue, but the reality is that some employees' children got an advantage as a result of their parents' jobs. No doubt other equally qualified youngsters would have been thrilled to be paid $11-$15 per hour and have a resume line of working for ODOT's technology department. If the rules don't prohibit this unfair advantage, they should.

e •

Room tax would ensure future By Mike Schiei eschutes County voters have

been given a golden oppor-

tunity to protect and enhance the investment the taxpayers have made in building the Fair & Expo Center. I am asking you to vote yes on the I percent increase in the county room tax (Measure 9-96) on the Nov. 5 ballot. Visitors to Deschutes County will pay this increase and not county residents. Your county commissioners voted unanimously (3-0) to put this on the ballot. COVA (Central Oregon Visitors Association) is supporting this increase. These supporters and others clearly realize how important and vital the Fair & Expo is to our economy. In just 2012 alone, the Fair & Expo had a $29.3 million economic impact on our economy. Since 2002, when we began tracking the economic impact from events at the Fair & Expo, that total comes to $378.2 million; that doesn't include the first three years the facility was open and it doesn't include the impact of 14 annual fairs. It is more than a conservative estimate to say that the economic impact over those years is well over $400 million. State law requires that 70 percent of any room tax increase must go to tourism or a tourism-related facility. This measure dedicates 70 percent of the total directly to the Fair 8 Expo Center for the purpose of marketing. The state law also earmarks the remaining 30 percent for the taxing entity, in this case, the county, which can use it in the best way it sees fit. The estimated funds from this increase that will go to the Fair & Expo will be about $350,000. The funds will allow us to imple-

ment a marketing effort, including: • Growing state, regional, national and international markets, which will bring more visitors who will stay overnight, boosting the economy and increasing room tax collections; • Updated marketing materials. • Expand our marketing photo and video library. • More advertising and new signage for the Fair & Expo RV Park; • A new website and interactive marketing, video, social media and increased public relations. • Expand the reach of our current marketing efforts. • More community partnerships; • More sponsorships. • Secure more convention and meeting business. • Secure more nationalRV and motorcycle rallies. It's also important to consider the long list of annual, free and discounted uses the Fair & Ex po provides: • 4- H, F F A, a n d e q u estrian: $62,000. • State, county, and city police trainings: $16,000. • High s c hool g r a duations:

Your county commissioners, the Central Oregon Visitor Association, Bencf Mayor Pro-tem Jodie Barram, Bend City Councilor Mark Capell, Redmond Mayor George Endicott and the Redmond City Council, The Redmond Chamber of Commerce 4 Convention Visitors Bureau ... support this increase.

tax (Measure 9-96) does not add to or affect the city of Bend proposed room taxincrease (Measure 9-94)or vice versa. Again, visitors will pay this increase and notcounty residents.A yes voteprotects and enhances the investment made to build the Fair & Expo Center and will bring even more events and economic impact to our economy. Your county commissioners, the CentralOregon Visitors Association, $30,000. Bend Mayor Pro-tem Jodie Barram, • Oregon Youth ChalleNGe grad- Bend City Councilor Mark Capell, uations: $12,000. Redmond Mayor George Endicott • Nonprofit, miscellaneous and and the Redmond City Council, The other discounts: $380,000. Redmond Chamber of Commerce • Redmond Park and Recreation 8 Convention Visitors Bureau, and 4th of July celebration: $23,000. of course, the County Fair Board all • Project Connect: $41,000. support this increase. • Memorial s e r vices: a b out Please vote yes for the 1 percent $564,000. room tax increase (Measure 9-96).It The proposed increase applies will be a huge benefit to the future of only to the hotels and resorts in the the center. It's our home; it's our inunincorporated areas of the county vestment; it's our economic future. and does not apply to lodging facili— Mike Schiel,who livesin Redmond, ties within cities (Bend, Redmond, has been a county fair board member Sisters and La Pine). Specifically, since2008 and the Deschutes County this increase in the county room Fair Association director since1991.

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Sign language can swell the meaning of music and prayer t'

m not a big music lover. I don't hate it, but it seldom is my first choice in entertainment or background sound. There is one genre, though, if that's the proper term, that I love. Signed by an interpreter for the deaf, music becomes a whole new,

and for me completely engaging, experience. And, luckily for me, a woman in my church signs regular-

ly from her pew. Ginger Sanders has lived in Bend for just about 11 years, moving here from San Diego in 2002. It's safe to say the quiet life is not for her. She's a glass blower, photographer, writer, donkey aficionado, outdoorswoman — you name it. She's also the mother of a young woman, Cassie Sanders, who has a profound hearing loss. It's that which led Ginger Sanders into the

world of sign language.

She and her daughter began signing in church when the latter was young, Sanders says. It's a practice she continues today, though her daughter, now grown, is no longer sitting beside her. Though she is signing at her seat and for herself, she says she knows at least a few members of the congregation are watching. S igning, Sanders says, is l i k e praying twice, and I think I understand what she means. When we speak — or sing or pray — we use our voices, and, perhaps, minor gestures orfacial expressions. When Sanders prays and signs simultaneously, it's a full-body affair. She's involved completely, from the top of her head to the soles of her feet. There's movement, expression and voice, all at once, each element enhancing the others. It's the difference between describinga baseball

stands vibrating. If the group near us could not hear the words of the singers, they clearly could feel the music — it was coming up through the bottoms of their feet and their backsides — and they just as clearly game and playing baseball. were enjoying every minute of it. Add all that to music, and it beThough Sanders once thought she comes an experience involving not might become a signing Santa, her just hearing but sight and physical use of the language in church is a sensation far transcending simple far cry from that of a rock concert. listening. She signs from the pew, and she My first exposure to signed music likes it that way. As she puts it, if she came at the Lilith Fair concert tour's errs in the pew, only she and God stop in Portland in about 1999. My will know; if she makes a mistake daughter, her friend and her mother, in front of the congregation, that's a and I sat near a group of about 30 different story. who were accompanied by a young Then there's this, she says. She man who signed as various bands doesn't want to distract other people and individual performers played. in church, and she fears being in the The concert was held on a hot front of the room might do just that. summer afternoon in a b a seball She doesn't want to be The Ginger park, and the audience stamped its Show just below the altar, she says. That's understandable. It's diffifeet in time to the music, setting the

JANET STEVENS

cult not to watch someone signing along with a spoken or sung message, and if you believe worship is ultimately a private affair, watching someone sign could very well be distracting. In church, Sanders uses pieces of two sign languages — there are as many as 300 of them, each with its own specific grammar — Signing Exact English and American Sign Language. Some words are readily understandable - nson" is a tip of the cap and a rocking baby — others, not so much. Though I cannot understand every word, Sanders and her signing are a wonderful enhancement of a ritual I've known since childhood. Even with spoken words, her signing is a kind of music in its own right. — Janet Stevens is deputy editor of TheBulletin.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 'I8, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

Recalling Bell, killed ontrek to fight bullying

BITUARIES DEATH NOTIgES Carol Jean Cavanaugh, of Prineville Oct. 18, 1942 - Oct. 14, 2013 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home, 541-447-6459 Services: There will be a memorial service for Carol on November 9, 2013 at 11AM at the Prineville Funeral Home, 199 NE 10th St. in Prineville. Contributions may be made to:

Partners in Care Hospice House in Bend, Oregon.

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to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all

correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the

obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices

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com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.D. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

FEATURED OBITUARY

Ed LaLltel

Played tougb on screen By Claire Noland Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — Ed Lauter, 74, a character actor who carved out a niche in the 1970s

playing mostly heavies in movies and TV, and kept up a busy schedule in recent years w ith appearances in C l i nt Eastwood's "Trouble With the Curve" and the Oscar-winning "The Artist," died Wednesday at his home in Los Angeles of mesothelioma, a form of cancer affecting tissue that surrounds internal organs. Family spokesman Edward Lozzi announced his death. "A lot of people say, 'I know you,'but they don't know my name," Lauter said in 2012. "But I've had a great run." The 6-foot-2, balding actor had memorable roles in "Family Plot" — which was Alfred Hitchcock's final film, in 1976 — along with "Born on the Fourth of July," "Seabiscuit," "Breakheart P ass," "Death Wish 3," "French Connection II" and"The Longest Yard." In "The Artist," which won the Academy Award for best picture in 2012, Lauter played Peppy's butler, and in "Trouble With the Curve," he portrayed a baseball scout and friend of Eastwood's character. Edward M atthew L a uter was born Oct. 30, 1938, in Long Beach on New York's Long Island. He graduated from what was called the C.W. Post campus of Long Island University, where he majored in English

By Dick Mason

ing his journey.

WesCom News Service

The list includes Ed Jiovani, of the Denver area, who was so moved by Bell's anti-bullying efforts that he traveled to La Grande tospeak atthe service. Jiovani spoke of Bell's uncommon ability to make almost instant connections with

LA GRANDE — Joe Bell was a man who did not have acquaintances, only friends, friends he made quickly and neverforgot. This was apparent to the 300 who attendedhis celebration-of-life service Thursday at Eastern Oregon University. Bell, 48, was killed Oct. 9 by a truck on Highway 40 in Colorado while walking across the country to promote an anti-bullying program in remembrance of his son Jadin, a gay La Grande High School sophomore, who died Feb. 3 from injuries after a suicide attempt on Jan 19. Jadin's family and friends believe he was driven to suicide by bullying. Joe Bell, who spoke to many groups about the evils of bullying during his walk, touched the lives of many people dur-

"Here was someone who

United States not long after his son died. He was six months into his two-year trek when he was struck and killed along a roadside by a tractor-trailer 20 miles outside of Kit Carson. Bud Hill, a c l ose family friend, recalled how surprised he was when Bell told him of his plans to walk across the U.S. "My first words were, 'Joe, you can ride a bike.'" Bell was not about to change his mind. "He said, 'I'm walking,' Hill said. "Joe could be a little stubborn. He wanted to leave immediately." Hill and his friends were able to get Bell to hold off on leaving until April 18. In the days before Bell began his journey, Hill recalled that he once heard him scream afterseeing a spider.

people. "After the first time I met him in Colorado (this summer), I felt (that) he was an old college friend," Jiovani said. "I'm so proud to have been one of his friends." Jiovani spoke about how he has heard that at the end of one's life people are given ground to stand on or they are granted the wings of angels. "Today, my friend, you were granted wings," he said.

Joe Bell's journey Bell decided to make his 5,000-mile walk across the

was going to be sleeping on the ground (throughout most of his cross-country trek), and he was scared of spiders," On a somber note, Hill said he has been plagued with " what if?" thoughts in t h e wake of the accident. He said any number of things could have prevented Bell from being at the wrong place at the wrong time. "It tears me up t hinking about it," Hill said. Hill, who helped start Bell's Faces for Change anti-bullying foundation, realizes now that perhaps nothing could have prevented Bell's accident. "I know in my heart it was God's will," he said. Hill then had those in attendance at the service hold hands, look up and send Bell

off on another journey, saying in unison: "Godspeed, Joe."

REOPENED NATIONAL PARKS HOSTVISITORS

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and played basketball. H e studied a c tin g a n d worked as a stand-up comic before landing a small part in the 1968 Broadway production of the boxing drama "The Great White Hope." Lauter moved to Los Angeles to pursue television and film work. H i s T V c r e dits range from the early 1970s in "Mannix" and "Kojak," into the '80s and '90s with "Walker, Texas Ranger," and more recently in "ER" and "Grey's Anatomy."

Gary Kazanjian/The Associated Press

After a 16-day partial government shutdown, national parks across the United States reopened, granting visitors access the country's vast public lands. Yosemite National Park, Calif., above, reopened Wednesday evening, with the National Park Service announcing that major roads leading into the park were immediately open. Yosemite has been closed since Oct. 1, bringing local economies to a near standstill.

Renfrew, knownfor Teflon, dies on'I03rd birthday By Elaine Woo

who knew Renfrew for about Los Angeles Times 50 years. Chemist Malcolm Renfrew Its first use outside the labonever imagined that his work ratory was top secret. would one day become synWorld War II had started onymous with th e nonstick when Renfrew and his superifrying pan. ors were contacted by a physA s a y oung man i n t h e ics professor at Columbia Uni1930s, he dreamed of acting versity, who told them "there and joined a t r aveling tent was a project being started to show. determine the outcome of the The tent, however, burned war," Renfrew said in 2007. down, which sent Renfrew "He could not tell us what it back to studying chemistry was, just that it required quanand, in 1938, a job researching tities of Teflon." plastics at the DuPont laboraThe project turned out to be tories in New Jersey. the atomic bomb. When a colleague investiImpressed by th e r e sin's gating refrigerants accidental- noncorrosive properties,scily invented a substance resis- entists at the Manhattan Projtant to chemicals and heat, the ect used it to coat the valves company gave Renfrew and and seals of pipes that would his team the task of figuring hold achemical necessary for out what to do with it. the enrichment of u r anium Renfrew, who oversaw the 235 — the key ingredient in a d evelopment of t h a t c o m - nuclear chain reaction. pound — polytetrafluoroethDuPont did not make Teflon ylene resin, later trademarked known to the public until 1946, as Teflon — died of age-related when Renfrew described its causes at his home in Moscow, properties and c o mmercial Idaho, on Saturday. It was his potential in a speech for the 103rd birthday. American Chemical Society. His death was confirmed by Because his name appeared the University of Idaho, where on the first scientific paper he taught for 17 years. p ublished about t h e c o m Teflon was the inadvertent pound, Renfrew was often rediscovery of Roy J. Plunkett, ferredtoas Teflon's inventor,a a DuPont chemist who was mistake he was always quick trying to develop a nontoxic to correct. Nor did he have refrigerant. any involvement in the invenWhen his lab assistant acci- tion of the product that made dentally cracked the valve on it famous: the nonstick frying a bottleofFreon gas they were pan introduced in the early testing, the pair examined the 1960s. inside of the bottle and found He did, however, help dethat the gas had turned into a velop other uses for Teflon, slippery white powder with including a material used in unique properties: heat, elec- dental repairs, said Ray von tricity, acids, solvents. Noth- Wandruszka, who chairs the ing seemed to react with it. University of Idaho chemistry The mystery substance was department. Teflon became sent to Renfrew, who with his one ofthe wonders ofthe 20th team "worked on developing century,used to protect cars, methodology for making this boats,fabric, eyeglass lenses in the lab" and pursued its and space shuttles. commercial applications, said Malcolm MacKenzie RenJean'ne Shreeve, a University frew was born in Spokane, of Idaho chemistryprofessor Wash., on Oct. 12, 1910, and

FEATURED OBITUARY grew up in Colfax, Wash., and Potlatch, Idaho. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees in chemistry from the University of Idaho before receiving a doctorate in chemistry from the University of Minnesota in 1938. He worked at DuPont from 1938 to 1949. After several years at other companies, including General Mills, he joined the University of Idaho faculty in 1959. Renfrew eventually headed the

physicalscience and chemistry departments and helped start doctoral programs in chemistry and physics. He retired in 1976. He married Carol Campbell, a fellow University of Idaho student, in 1938. They had no children. She died in 2010. Although his field was science, Renfrew "had a liberal arts perspective," said University of Idaho Provost Katherine Aiken. He painted watercolors and played trombone in the university's non-marching

pep band.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around the world: William F. Niehous, 82: A businessman from Ohio had

been given up for dead by almost everyone but his family when he emerged from the

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Venezuelan jungle on June 30, about three years, four months and two days after being kidnapped by leftist guerrillas. Died Oct. 9 in Ottawa Hills, Ohio.

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— From wire reports

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Janis Elaine Paschal( M ARCH 2I ,

1 9 4 I - O C T O BER 14, 2OI 3

Janis Elaine Paschail, beloved wife, mother, ~ grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully Monday morning, October 14, after a Iong, hardI fought battle with cancer.Her livelinessand spirit will be deeply -" missed.The family thanks all those who assistedJanis during ' her final days, including the wonderful caregivers from Visiting Angels. 4 Born and raised on a dairy farm near Menlo, Washington, Janis 4' sang in church, school and community events, and gave private 1(. piano lessons.After graduating as valedictorian from nearby Valley $ High School, she married, and, while valiantly — and skillfully managing her type-1 (juvenile) diabetes, bore three children. During this time, she anended Portland University and Western e Oregon College, eventually earning her degree and teaching certification. Meanwhile, sheattended the Southern Baptist Church v in Beaverton, singing and accompanying the choir. After moving to Willamina, Oregon, Janis taught piano students, and evenrually began teaching primary classesat Willamina . Grade School. She also played and sang ar. the Willamina First Christian Church. Upon moving to Bend, janis taught primary classesat Pilot Butte 'I e Elementary School (now Juniper), and attended and provided music .' @ ar. the First Presbyterian and First Baptist Churcheshere. Later, she worked For a t i me in r e al estate, and, for m any ' ~+ years, attended and lent her talents to the Assembly of Cod O Church in Redmond. In recent years,she enjoyed vacationing I . Q„. with her husband and spending time with her children and:-~ many grandchildren. janis leavesbehind her husband, Howard Paschall; sister, Chariene . y OlsonofPhoenix, Arizona; daughter,Katherine Martinof Redmond; kg son, Ronald Martin of Chicago, Illinois; sevengrandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. She waspreceded in death by her parents, -" Charles and Cladys Kosinski; by her brother, Charles; and by her .' youngest son, Allan Martin, who passed away on February 19. A graveside servicefor )anis was held at the Redmond Memorial ' Cemetery at 1 1 A.M. on Thursday, October l7. A celebration of her life will be held at the Redmond Assembly of God Church at

William Mathew (Bill) Tastula July 14th, 1945 -October 12th, 2013 William (Billl Tastuia passedawaypeacefully on Saturday,October 12, 2013, atHospice Houseof Bend from liver cancer with his family by his side. Bill was born in Red Lodge,Montana, to Unto (Tony) and Elmy Tastula. The familyrelocated to Darby, Montana,in 1954. Bill graduated from Darby High School in 1963. He worked at the local sawmill for ashort time and then enlisted in the USCoast Guard. He was stationed on Oahu and served from 1963 to 1967. Upon completionofhis service, Bill moved to Seattle,Washington. He met Judy(Scott j and they were married April 20, 1968. Bill attendedCentral Washington University, graduating with a B.S. In BusinessAdministration in 1973. He accepted a position with Union Oil Company and worked for them from 1973to 1985, at which time he purchased andoperated a Union Oil service station. Bill sold the businessin 1990, and relocated with his wife lo Sunriver,Oregon, where theyowned a vacation home. Prior to his permanent retirement in 2009, he was theowner of Vic's Bar and Grill and Wickiup Station Sports Pub, both in La Pine,Oregon.

Bill is survived by his wife, Judy of Bend; daughter,Kirsten Tastula of Bend; grandson,Scott Steinman of Bend and Eugene; sister, Karen (Johnl O'Brien of Casper, WY;sister, Carol Grant of Hamilton, MT; son-in-law, Derek Steinman of Portland, OR; as well as numerous nieces,nephews and friends. One of Bill'sfavorite pastimes was watching hisgrandson play football for the Bend High Lava Bears. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, November 9, 2013, at Wickiup Station Sports Pub Ln La Pine, Oregon, from 2pm lo 4pm. In lieu of flowers,the family requestsdonations be made to the Bend High Football Program,cio Bend Senior High, 230 NE 6th St. Bend, Oregon 97701clo Craig Walker.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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Sunset tomorrow... 6:14 p.m Moonrisetoday.... 6:08 p.m Moonsettoday .... 7:06 a.m Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Nov. 3 Nov. 9

PLANET WATCH

TEMPERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....9:32 a.m...... 6:50 p.m. Venus.....11:43 a.m...... 8:10 p.m. Mars.......2:42 a.m......422 p.m. Jupiter.....11;01 pm...... 213 p.m. Satum......8:44 a.m...... 7;02 p.m. Uranus.....5:32 p.m...... 6:06 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 59/32 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........80m1974 Monthtodate.......... 0.06" Record low......... 12 in 1949 Average month todate... 0.24" Average high.............. 62 Year to date............ 4.07" Averagelow ..............32 A verageyeartodate..... 7.42"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.21 Record24 hours ...0.25 in1969 *Melted liquid equivalent

FIRE INDEX

Yesterday F r iday Hi/Lo/Pcp H i/Lo/W

WATER REPORT

S aturdayBend,westoiHwy97.....Low sisters..............................Low The following was compiled by the Central H i /Lo/WBend,eastoiHwy.97......Low La Pine...............................Low Oregon watermaster and irrigation districts as

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m.

Redmond/Madras........Low Prinevine..........................Low a service to irrigators and sportsmen. Astoria ........61/43/0.00.....66/43/s......63/41/s Mod. = Moderate; Exi. = Extreme Reservoir Acre feet C a pacity Baker City......58/22/0.00.....62/30/s......63/30/s To report a wildfire, call 911 Crane Prairie...... . . . . . . 32,861...... 55,000 Brookings......64/45/0.00.....72/49/s......68/47/s Wickiup...... . . . . . . . . . . 64,209..... 200,000 Burns..........65/21/0.00.....61/27/s......65/28/s Crescent Lake..... . . . . . . 57,326...... 91,700 Eugene........63/37/0.00.....67/36/s......66/36/s Ochoco Reservoir..... . . . . 9,886...... 47,000 Klamath Falls .. 65/24/000 ....63/29/s ... 66/27/s The higher the UV Index number, the greater Prineville...... . . . . . . . . . 82,428..... 153,777 Lakeview....... 63/1 9/0.00 ....61/27/s......65/28/s R iver flow St at i on Cubic ft./sec La Pine........63/21/0.00.....62/24/s......65/30/s the need for eye and skin protection. Index is Deschutes RiverBelow Crane Prairie ...... . 218 Medford.......73/35/0.00.....76/37/s......76/36/s for solar at n. Deschutes RiverBelow Wickiup .... . . . . . . . 32.0 Newport.......55/43/0.00.....64/46/s......62/44/s C rescent CreekBelow Crescent Lake ..... . . . . 8 L OW DI U M HI G H North Bend.....61/46/0.00.....69/44/s......68/44/s Little DeschutesNear La Pine ...... . . . . . . . 151 Ontario........66/31/0.00.....61/35/s......63/36/s 0 2 4 6 8 10 Deschutes RiverBelow Bend .... . . . . . . . . . 456 Pendleton......63/34/0.00.....64/35/s......65/38/s Deschutes RiverAt Benham Falls ..... . . . . . 518 Portland .......64/46/0.00.....69/45/s......67/43/s Crooked RiverAbove Prineville Res.. ... . . . . . 27 Prineville.......59/34/0.00.....65/28/s......66/33/s Crooked RiverBelow Prineville Res.... . . . . . 74.2 Redmond.......62/23/0.00.....66/29/s......68/33/s Ochoco CreekBelow OchocoRes. .... . . . . . 2.53 Roseburg.......69/41/0.01 ....67/41/pc......71/40/s Updated daily. Source: pollen.com Crooked RiverNear Terrebonne ..... . . . . . . 151 Salem ....... 65/38/000 ....68/39/s ... 67/39/s Sisters.........62/27/0.00.....63/26/s......65/33/s Contact: Watermaster, 388-6669 ~xV• ME DI UM The Dages......69/34/0.00.....67/41/s......70/43/s or go to www.wrd.state.or.us

g%g

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

o www m

• 91'

HIGH LOW

63 34

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

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

(in the 48 contiguous states):

HIGH LOW

63 34

• 19'

Fields•

• Lakeview

Falls 63/29

71/38

Yesterday's extremes

HIGH LOW

IPOLLEN COUNT

• 73'

63/31

Paisley

Chiloquin

Medford

Yesterday's state extremes

Jordan Valley

Chr i stmas Vagey

5jiver Lake

Sunny.

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

•

Nyssa

• Brothers 62/29

HamPton • • La Pine en24 — 63/30 Crescento Riley Crescent • Fort Rock eiRZ Lake 60/30

67»e

•

•John Day • pa u lina 63/2664/30

66/29

Oa k ridge

Sunny and seasonable.

Sunny.

67 35

OREGON CITIES

EAST

62/30

Ond

60/26o

Cottage

5 8 / 32

62/31

Prinevill 65»8

Sunriver Bend

67 / 36

74/35

61/32 Unio~

• Sprayes»s

e3/ze

Sunny and seasonable.

osep

La Grande

64»3

61/30

CENTRAL

5 7 /26

Madrac

S h erman

Eugene •

0 72/45

• 62/38

Warm Springs ~o C

67/38

Coos Bay

Condon

66/35

COrualliS

66/44 ~

Ruggs

65/35

67/38

Yachats•

6 /36

Willowdale

Albany~

eo/de

(i7/38

oWasco

Ma u pin

68/39•

Newport

Florence•

•

Camp 5/vdi

Salem

•

Sa ndy 68/44

McMinnville

Lincoln City 64/44

•

/ W allowa • Pendleton 58/28 • Enterprise 64/35 • Meacham • 59»o

Arlington

Da l l es 66/dt 67/41

HjgsboroPortland x69/45

64/37

The Biggs

HIGH LOW

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE WEST Sunnse today 7 24 a m Moon phases Early fog, then today.... 616 p.m m ostly sunny skies. Sunset F ull L ast New Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:25 a.m

Umatilla

Hood

Seasideo 64/50 •oCannon Peach

I A

Sunny.

BEND ALMANAC

As t oria

TiBamook•

Sunny.

IFORECAST:STATE I,

•

81/72 •

• sons ~ CONDITIONS

FRONTS Cold

• +++Q

.++++ '

o4 4>

* * * * * * * ***e*

46 3 6oe

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene TX......71/41/000..71/40/pc.. 66/47/s GrandIlapids....52/48/030..57/41/pc. 53/41/sh RapidCity.......43/34/000..46/34/sh. 52/39/pc Savannah.......85/62/000 ..82/66/sh. 80/62/sh Akron ..........55/42/0.19..61/41/pc. 54/39/sh GreenBay.......54/44/0.00..51/35/pc. 50/34/sh Reno...........69/34/0.00... 67/35/s .. 69/35/s Seattle..........58/48/0.00... 62/43/s .. 61/46/s Albany..........70/57/000..65/43/pc. 64/42/pc Greensboro......68/60/0.06..72/51/pc. 72/45/pc Richmond.......77/60/0.00... 72/53/s .. 69/49/c Sioux Falls.......54/32/0.00 .. 52/32/pc. 47/30/pc Albuquerque.....63/36/0.00...63/37/s.. 64/40/s Harusburg.......70/59/0 10...63/44/s. 66/43/pc Rochester, NY....63/47/011 ..63/46/pc. 59/39/sh Spokane........57/36/000... 59/32/s .. 61/34/s Anchorage ......52/44/0.05...49/42/r...49/43/r Hartford,CT .....72/56/0.00...69/42/s. 65/45/pc Sacramento......82/45/0.00... 82/49/s .. 81/49/s Springfield, MO ..61/43/0.00.. 58/39/sh. 59/40/pc Atlanta .........72/64/0.20..73/58/pc.71/48/pc Helena..........46/32/0.02...55/32/s. 58/36/pc St Louis.........66/49/002 ..63/39/pc.63741/pc Tampa..........85/71/000 ..89/73/pc. 88/73/pc Atlantic City.....73/59/0.00...67/48/s.69/55/pc Honolulu........83/70/0.00..85773/pc..85/74/s Salt Lake City....61/38/000... 57/39/s .. 61/44/s Tucson..........80/49/000...81/50/s .. 82/51/s Austin..........72/51/000..74/53/pc.. 72/51/s Houston ........77/59/001...77/62/t.. 77/56/5 SaoAntonio.....75/55/000 ..74/56/pc.. 73/54/s Tulsa...........67/43/000 ..59738/sh.66/46/pc Baltimore .......75/57/000...67/50/s. 67/47/pc Huntsville.......66/57/0.09 ..69/46/pc. 70/42/pc SaoDiego.......82/59/0.00... 73/61/s.. 74/63/s Washington, DC.77/63/0.00... 69/53/s. 68/50/pc Bigiogs.........42/35/000..55/35/pc. 59/34/pc Indianapolis.....54/41/0.00..64/42/pc. 58/41/pc SaoFrancisco....81/54/000...73/52/s .. 72/53/s Wichita.........68/36/000 ..46/37/sh. 65/43/pc Birmingham.....72/63/0.52 ..73/56/pc. 70748 /pc Jackson,MS.... 65/56/0.00. 75/56/pc 71/53/pc SaoJose........80/49/000.. 79/51/s .. 79/51/s Yakima.........67/31/000 65/36/s .. 67/40/s Bismarck........48/37/007..45/31/sh. 45/31/pc Jacksonvile......87/62/0.00..87/68/pc. 85/66/sh SantaFe........59/29/000...55/28/s 59/29/s Yuma...........88/54/000...88/60/s .. 89/60/s Boise...........61/35/000...61/35/s.. 63/36/s Juneau..........45/41/000... 48/42/r...50/43/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........73/54/000...69/47/s.. 64/49/s Kansas City......66/38/000 ..50/37/sh. 61/40/pc Bodgeport,CT....72/62/000...68/49/s. 64/50/pc Lansing.........50/46/0.27..58/40/pc. 53/40/sh Amsterdam......59/46/002 .. 49/46/c 62/55/c Mecca.........102/82/000 .98/77/s ..99/75/s Buffalo.........60/51/012 ..61/47/pc. 57/40/sh LasVegas.......76/51/000...78/54/s .. 79/54/s Athens..........71/60/001...72/53/s.73/57/pc Mexicocity .....79/55/000...77/54/t.. 72/53/t Burlington,VT....68/54/020..60/45/sh.. 59/44/c Lexington.......57/51/015..66/45/pc. 59/42/pc Auckland........64/54/000..68/55/pc.. 61/50/c Montreal........63/54/048..57/48/sh. 55/41/sh Caribou,ME.....65/52/0.12..53/43/sh. 57/41/pc Lincoln..........60/32/000 ..56/33/pc. 59/37/pc Baghdad........95/64/0.00... 97/70/s .. 88/67/s Moscow........45/34/0.03 .. 39/35/sf. 39/31/sn Charleston, SC...84/60/000 ..79/66/sh. 78/62/sh Little Rock.......69/54/0.00 ..72751/pc.. 67/46/s Bangkok........81/77/2.98..93/75/sh...87/75/r Nairobi.........82/54/0.00 ..79/59/pc. 80/54/sh Charlotte........71/61/008 ..73/53/pc.. 71/49/c LosAngeles......81/60/0 00... 77/60/s .. 77/59/s Beiyng..........64/39/000 ..62/49/pc .. 69/48/s Nassau.........84/75/000 ..82J74/pc.82/76/pc Chattanooga.....72/62/004 ..70/48/pc. 70/43/pc Louisvile........63/48/005..69/49/pc. 60/41/pc Beirut..........77/68/000 ..76/63/sh. 73761/pc New Delhi.......91/72/000...96/73/s .. 96/74/s Cheyenne.......38/30/009 ..39/32/pc. 54/34/pc MadisonWl.....54/44/009..52/37/pc. 50/33/sh Berlin...........59/41/000...50/33/s..52/46/c Osaka..........68/52/000...73/62/c.71/61/sh Chicago.........53/45/029 58/45/pc.55/42/pc Memphis....... 67/55/0.01. 73/53/pc 66/49/pc Bogota .........66/50/0.53... 67/46/t...65/47/t Oslo............41/32/0.00... 41/22/s .. 39/29/c Cincinnati.......55/41/012..67/43/pc 58/41/pc Miami . . . . 88/75/0 00 88/76/s 88/75/pc Budapest........63/45/022 58/32/pc. .. 56741/pc Ottawa.........63/50/018 ..57/46/sh. 54/37/sh Cleveland.......60/44/0.10..62/45/pc. 55/45/pc Milwaukee......51/45/0.10..52/42/pc. 52/39/sh BuenosAires.....77/63/000 ..77/55/pc. 84762/pc Paris............64/48/001... 57/49/c. 62/54/sh Colorado Spnngs.53/30/000..43/29/pc. 60/34/pc Minneapolis.....59/41/0.01..50/39/pc. 46/31/sh CaboSanLucas ..88/72/0.00... 86/70/s .. 88/64/s Rio deJaneiro....79/72/0.00.. 91/70/sh...81/65/t Columbia,MO...64/43/001 ..57/38/sh.. 59/39/s Nashvige........65/53/0.06 ..71/48/pc. 67/43/pc Cairo...........88/64/000.. 85/61/s .. 82/59/s Rome...........77/54/0.00..70/61/pc.. 71/60/c Columbia,SC....85/65/000 ..74/57/pc.. 75/53/c New Orleans.....79/71/0 00 ..78/63/pc. 76/61/pc Calgary.........46/30/000 ..55/34/pc.52/37/pc Santiago........84/48/000... 81/50/c .. 68/43/c Columbus GA....82/63/007..78/60/pc. 72/50/sh NewYork.......73/61/000...69/53/s. 68/53/pc Cancun.........88/70/000..83/75/pc.86/75/pc SaoPaulo.......70/43/000..71/59/sh. 74/58/pc Columbus08....56/447014..65/43/pc.58/40/sh Newark,Hl......74/61/000...69/50/s. 69/49/sh Dublin..........63/48/0.00... 59/54/r. 60/53/sh Sapporo ........52/45/0.43 ..53/44/pc. 57/51/pc Concord,NH.....74/45/000..66/39/pc.67/43/pc NorfolkVA......7$60/000...72/57/s.71755/sh Edinburgh.......50/45/000 ..51/48/sh. 59/48/sh Seoul...........64/39/000..62/49/pc. 65/46/pc Corpus Christi....82/64/0.00... 79/67/t. 75/65/pc Oklahoma City...69/39/0.00 ..52/39/sh .. 65/47/s Geneva.........66/45/006 ..62/42/pc. 68/51/pc Shanghai........68/59/000 ..72/62/pc. 72/60/pc Dagas FtWorth...71/47/000 ..70/46/Pc. 67/49/s Omaha.........61/37/000 ..55/35/Pc.56/36/Pc Harare..........86/55/000... 84/53/s .. 85/59/s Singapore.......91/79/001 ..89778/sh.88/77/sh Dayton .........54/41/0.11..64/42/pc.56/40/sh Orlando.........88/67/0.00..90/70/pc.89/70/pc Hong Kong......82/77/000..79/72/pc.. 80/69/s Stockholm.......46/36/000 .. 34/28/pc. 43/31/pc Denver..........48/30/000..50/28/pc. 60/32/pc PalmSprings.... 87/59/0.00. 89/62/s.. 89/63/s Istanbul.........66/57/0.17 ..60/50/sh.. 62/53/s Sydney..........93/63/0.00...68/52/s .. 91/59/s DesMoines......63/38/0 00..54/38/pc. 55/35/pc Peoria ..........61/47/011..57/38/pc.54/38/pc lerusalem.......78/56/000..73/57/sh. 68/54/pc Taipei...........79/68/000..81769/sh.78/67/pc Detroit..........52/46/009..62/47/pc. 53/44/pc Philadelphia.....74/63/000...68/50/s. 69/53/pc Johanneshurg....84/66/000.. 78/54/sh. 75/55/sh Tel Aviv.........81/63/000 ..79/64/sh.77/63/pc Duluth..........48/36/015..49/36/sh. 44/31/rs Phoeuix.........83/58/000...84/57/s.. 85/57/s Lima...........66/61/0.00... 66/59/c .. 64/59/c Tokyo...........66/61/0.00... 72/57/c. 67/64/sh ElPaso..........75/46/000...77/44/s.. 71/50/s Pittsburgh.......60/50/043..58/43/pc. 57/39/sh Lisbon..........77/63/000 ..71/63/sh 71/59/c Toronto.........59/50/000 57/48/pc. 54/41/sh Fairhanks........48/37/000..49/32/pc. 47/26/pc Portland,ME.....73/53/0.00..66/46/sh. 62/47/pc London.........64/52/0.00..56/52/sh.62/54/sh Vancouver.......52/41/0.00...55/45/s. 57/45/pc Fargo...........48/39/0.00..48/32/pc. 44/29/pc Providence ......70/52/0.00...69/45/s.. 64/50/s Madrid .........79/52/000 73/50/pc. .. 72/54/pc Vienna..........59/43/004 ..57/35/pc. 58/42/pc Flagstaff ........62/20/000...56/27/s.. 60/28/s Raleigh.........77/60/000..72753/pc. 70/49/sh Manila..........86/75/1.25..88/75/pc. 89/74/pc Warsaw.........50/32/000..49/30/sh. 50/37/pc

WEST NEWS

California's unique energy storageplan

•I

could changeutilities By Dana Hull

•

San Jose Mercury News

"Storage really is the

SAN JOSE, Calif. — In a bold move being closely watched by u t i l ities, environmentalists and the clean technology industry, California adopted the nation's first energy storage mandate for utilities Thursday. S tate regulators with t h e California P u b li c U t i l i ties Commission, meeting in Redding, Calif., unanimously approved Commissioner Carla Peterman's groundbreaking proposal, requiring PG8 E, Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas 8 Electric to begin expanding the capacity to store electricity,

game changer in the

including renewable energy g enerated fro m s o la r a n d wind. "The decision lays out an energy storage procurement

electric industry. And while this new policy is not without risk, the potential rewards are

enormous," — Mike Florio, California Public Utilities commissioner

•

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•

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•

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f pgg~LIICAL HE TAILEIIR IILL IEilte aliE II gtttt

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the five-member commission. Florio also praised Peterman for bringing the ambitiokfs energy storage proposal forward. "It seems like here in California, behind every

3'. ,R i

groundbreaking energy poli-

cy is a visionary woman." California's Ren e w able Portfolio Standard law, which policy guided by three prin- requires utilities to get 33 perc ipals: optimization of t h e cent of their electricity from grid, integration of r e new- renewable sourceslike solar able energy and reduction of and wind, is widely credited greenhouse gas emissions," with accelerating California's said Peterman, who was ap- clean tech economy. pointed to the agency by Gov. T hursday's d e cision t o Jerry Brown in 2012. mandate energy storage is The state's three investor- expected to spur innovation owned utilities must collec- in emerging storage techtively buy 1.3 gigawatts, or nologies — from batteries to 1,325 megawatts, ofenergy flywheels. The f ul l i m p act storage capacity by the end o n household ut ility b i l l s, of 2020 — or roughly enough h owever, won't b e k n o w n energy to supply about 1 mil- until after the procurement lion homes. process begins. Utilities must The ambitious 1.3 g i ga- begin buying acombined 200 watts is a capacity target, be- megawatts of energy storage cause differentstorage tech- technology by 2014. "This decision comes at the nologies have different rates at which they can accept and perfect moment; as the state d ischarge energy, and t h e plans for the replacement of mandate aims to be technol- the San Onofre Nuclear Genogy neutral. erating Station," said Evan "Storage really is the game Gillespie, of the Sierra Club. changer in the electric indus- "Today's decision will spark try. And while this new policy new ideas and storage methis not without risk, the poten- ods that can move us out of tialrewards are enormous," a destructiveenergy system said Commissioner Mike Fio- and into a safe, healthy, and rio, widely seen as the stron- efficient system of renewable gest consumer advocate on energy."

•

I J B

IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S > Scoreboard, C2 NH L , C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 NFL, C3 Prep sports, C4 MLB, C3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

LOCAL GOLF

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Bend golfer plays well at Q-School DAYTON, Nev.

— Bend professional golfer Andrew Vijarro

is18 holes awayfrom

an s on o

advancing to the second

stage of the Web.com Tour's National Qualifying School. Vijarro, a 24-year-old

Bend High School graduate, shot an even-par 72 Thursday in the third

round of his Q-School site at Dayton Valley Golf Club. That kept him

at 2 over par andmoved him into a seven-player tie for 25th place.

Vijarro is in position to advance out of

Q-School's first stage. Playing in a 75-golfer field, Vijarro is vying to

be among the top 32 golfers and ties after to-

~ f

day's final round; those

I (

players will advance to the second qualifying stage in November. To make the Web.

n'+ rt

com Tour, golfers must play 252 holes

over three stages. The top 50 golfers in the

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Sisters' Danielle Rudinsky (3) takes a shot at goal during the first half against Cottage Grove on Thursday in Sisters.

final qualifying stage in

December become fulltime members of the 2014 Web.com Tour, the PGA Tour's main devel-

opmental circuit. — Bulletin staff report

DISC GOLF

Gourse opens Saturday at GRR CROOKED RIVER RANCH — A new disc

golf course, "Coyote's Den," opens for play Saturday at Crooked River Ranch. Following a ribboncutting event at 10:45 a.m. to introduce the new course, the Central

Oregon Disc Golf Club will host a tournament starting at11 a.m. Entry

fee is $15 andincludes a Coyote's Dendisc. Play will also be open to the public. The cost to play the18-hole course is free, but a $5 donation

is suggested. For more informa-

• Sisters, backed by astrong group of seniors, beats Cottage Grove4-1 to claimthe Sky-Emchampionship (7-0 Sky-Em, 10-0 overall), and junior

By Emily Oller The Bulletin

SISTERS — It wa s Sisters' senior night on Thursday, a day to spotlight the upperclassmen. And the Outlaw seniors neverstepped away from center

stage. In their final regular-season match at home, the seniors left their mark by accounting for three of Sisters' four goals in a 4-1 Sky-Em League girls soccer victory over Cottage Grove, clinching the Outlaws' fourth straight league title. "It's really exciting (to win on senior night)," said Sisters senior Emily Corrigan, who scored one of the Outlaws' goals. "We also won the conference, so we ended our season really well." Senior midfielder Natalie Ambrose netted a pair of goals for the Outlaws

defender Liz Stewart was credited with a goal and an assist. "I think we were playing consistently," Sisters coach Audrey Tehan said. "We were moving the ball forward in both halves, but we need to work on finishing our attacks. We had a few opportunities that we should have made." Sisters dominated the first half with 25 shots on goal to just three for Cottage Grove. Three minutes into the game, Stewart crossed the ball to Ambrose for Sisters' first goal. Corrigan followed with an unassisted goal four minutes later, and in the 12th minute, Ambrose scored again for a 3-0 lead. Stewart capped the Outlaws' scoring with a goal off a free kick in the 22nd minute. SeeOutlaws/C4

Sisters' Emily Corrigan (15) kicks the ball past a Cottage Grove defender to score during the first half Thursday in Sisters.

Bulletin staff report MILWAUKIE — In the fifth and deciding set on Thursday night, Madras clung to a 14-11 lead and was poised for match point. La Salle called a timeout, and White Buffaloes coach Rhea Cardwell addressed her squad. She had the Buffs visualize the final point. Then, Cardwell called her shot. She approached Elle Renault, who was about to toe the service line, and told the junior that she was about to pick up an ace. After a deep breath, Renault delivered a "rocket over the net," as described by Cardwell. The Falcons could not handle the serve. It sailed out of bounds, and the Buffs escaped with a 20-25, 25-17, 13-25, 28-26, 15-11 Tri-Valley Conference volleyball win, securing Madras' first outright league title since joining the TVC in 2010. eYou always want the league championship to be intense," Cardwell said. "But in truth, no. What you want is your team to play consistently 100 percent of the time and not have those moments. "But I'll tell you what," the first-yearMadras coach continued, "from the beginning of the year to now, we've been taking fast strides in the right direction in terms of mental toughness." See Madras /C4

tion, go to www.cen-

traloregondiscgolf.com or www.crookedriver-

ranch.com. — Bulletin staff report

MLB

Ryan retiring as GEO ofRangers ARLINGTON, Texas — Nolan Ryan is leaving

the TexasRangers again, stepping awayfrom his CEO role 20 years after ending his Hall of Fame

career as apitcher. In what the team had called a retirement,

Ryan said Thursday

NFL

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Investors can put a stake on

Pac-12 officials can expect report cards

'•

a players

By Janie McCauley The Associated Press

potential

that he is resigning as chief executive of the

By Michael Liedtke

Rangers in a moveef-

SAN FRANCISCO — Here is anewtwist on fantasy sports: A San Francisco startup is offering a chance to bet on the moneymaking potential of star athletes. The unusual investment opportunity kicked off Thursday with an IPO filing proposing to sell stock for a stake in the future income of the Houston Texans' Arian Foster, a top running back in the National Football League. The IPO (initial public

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota throws a pass against Washington in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Seattle. One of the most notable numbers in Mariota's stat line is zero. That's the number of interceptions he's thrown in the first half of the season.

offering) hinges on a deal

By Anne M. Peterson

fective at the end of this

month. He is also selling his ownership stake in the team to co-chair-

men RayDavis and Bob Simpson. "It closes a chapter of my life in baseball," Ryan said. "I feel like it's time for me to move on to other things. It's been a decision that weighed on me heavily, but I feel like it's the right decision.... At this point and time, it's the correct thing for me to do." Asked about the difference in the team an-

nouncing that hewas retiring and him calling it a resignation, the 66-year-

old Ryan pausedand then said he wouldn't be the CEO of another major

league teamandcalled this perhaps the "final chapter" of his storied

career in baseball. — The Associated Press

The Associated Press

requiring Fantex Holdings Inc. to pay Foster $10 million in return for a 20 percent share of his remaining contract with the Texans, his endorsement income, and any other future money tied to his football career. Those earnings could include potential broadcasting jobs that Foster gets

after his playing career. See Investors/C4

Ted S. Warren i The Associated Press

F aWeSS t rOLlg t e air • QB Marcus Mariota has yet to throw apick this seasonfor Oregon The Associated Press

EUGENE — One of the most notable numbers in the stat line of University of Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota's stat line is zero. That is the number of interceptions he has thrown in the entire first half of the season. The sophomore, who has become a top contender for the H eisman Trophy, has not had an interception in 233 pass attempts dating to last year, an ongoing Pac-12 Conference

COLLEGE FOOTBALL record. Overall this season, Mariota has completed 100 passes for 1,724 yards and 17touchdowns for second-ranked Oregon. He also has run for 426 yards and eight more touchdowns. Ducks coach Mark Helfrich joked when asked if he remembered the last time Mariota threw a pick. "Um, I don't know. I don't off the top of my head," he told reporters, then added: "There was one in practice today.

"Marcus does a greatjob — good,

bad or indifferent — of j ust k i nd of moving on and playing the next

play."

See Mariota/C4

SAN FRANCISCO — As the Pac-12 Conference begins its overhauled men's basketball officiating program, each official will receive an update at some point during the course of the season on how he or she is grading out from a team of evaluators appointed to critique every call made and those that are not made. "To get the best officials at the end of the day when it comes to the tournaments at the end of the year, there's nothing wrong with it," Oregon guard Johnathan Lloyd said. New Pac-12 and Mountain West officiating coordinator Bobby Dibler was hired in June as the conferences formed an alliance in the wake of the Pac-12's officiating coming under scrutiny during the conference tournament in March at Las Vegas. Former officiating coordinator Ed Rush had offered bounties — $5,000 or a trip to Mexico — for any official who disciplined Arizona coach Sean Miller. While Rush has said he was not serious and was "jokingly" trying to "lighten the mood" in the locker room, he re-

signed on April 4. Dibler is ready for everyone to move on and make progress. He called each of the Pac-12 coaches after his hiring over the summer, and he has met with others in person. "I'm a guy who lives his life going forward," Dibler said Thursday at Pac-12 media day. Diblerhas formed a three-person leadership team of veteran officials Brian Shelley, Mark Reischling and Donnie Nunez to focus their efforts on evaluating, training and technology. Officials will be evaluated again at the end of the season. SeeOfficials/C3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 'I8, 2013

SPORTS ON THE AIR TODAY BASKETBALL Time NBA, preseason, L.A. Lakers at Golden State4:30 a.m.

NBA, preseason, Indiana atChicago

5 p.m.

NBA, preseason, Portland at L.A. Clippers GOLF LPGA Tour, Hanabank Championship Champions Tour, Greater Hickory Classic PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open European Tour, Perth lnternational MOTOR SPORTS

7:30 p.m.

TV/R a dio NBA NBA NBA

8 a.m. 11 a.m.

Golf Golf

2 p.m. 9:30 a.m.

Golf Golf

NASCAR,CampingWorld Truck, Fred's 250, qualifying NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Camping World RV Sales 500, practice IndyCar, Mav TV 500, practice, qualifying SOCCER

8:30a.m. FoxSports2

Men's college, UCLAat Oregon State Women's college, Arizona atUSC

1 p.m. 3 p.m.

11:30a.m. Fox Sports1 4 p.m. NBCSN

Pac-12 Pac-12

FOOTBALL High school,

Cypress Bay (Fla.) at St. ThomasAquinas College, Central Florida at Louisville High school,

IIDon Bosco Prepvs. Paramas Catholic High school, Mountain View at Redmond

CFL, Calgaryat Edmonton (taped) SOCCER MLS, D.C. United at Sporting Kansas City BASEBALL M LB, NLCS, L.A. Dodgers atSt.Louis VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Utah atOregonState Women's college, USC at Arizona State

4 p.m. Fox Sports1 5 p.m. ESPN 5 p.m.

ESPN2 7 p.m. COTV100.1-FM, 1110-AM 9 p.m. NBCSN

5 p.m.

NBCSN

5:30 p.m.

TBS Pac-12 Pac-12

6 p.m. 8 p.m.

SATURDAY Time

SOCCER

TV/Radio

English Premier League, Newcastle United FC vs. Liverpool FC

4:45 a.m.

NBCSN

English Premier League, Manchester United FC vs. Shouthampton FC7 a.m.

NBCSN

English Permier League, West Ham United FC vs. Manchester City FC9:30 a.m. NBC MLS, Seattle at Dallas noon NBC MLS, Real Salt Lake at Portland 7:30 p.m. Root GOLF LPGA Tour, Hanabank Championship 8 a.m. Golf Champions Tour, Greater Hickory Classic 11 a.m. Golf PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open 2 p.m. Golf European Tour, Perth lnternational 9:30 p.m. Golf MOTOR SPORTS NASCAR, Camping World RV Sales 500, qualifying 9 a.m. Fox Sports 2 NASCAR, Truck Series, Fred's 250 1 p.m. F o x Sports1 American Le Mans Series, Alms Petit 3:30p.m. FoxSports1 IndyCar, Mav TV500 5 :30 p.m. NBC S N FOOTBALL College, Georgia at Vanderbilt 9 a.m. CBS College, Texas Christian at Oklahoma State 9 a.m. Fox College, South Carolina atTennessee 9 a.m. ESPN College, Minnesota at Northwestern 9 a.m. ESPN2 College, Connecticut at Cincinnati 9 a.m. ESPNU

College, TexasTechat West Virginia 9 a.m. College, Colgate at Holy Cross 9 a.m. College, Charleston Southern at Colorado 11 a.m. College, Colorado State at Wyoming College, UCLA at Stanford College, Auburn at Texas A8 M

11 a.m. 12:30 p.m 12:30 p.m

College, Oklahoma atKansas

12:30 p.m

College, lowa at Ohio State College, Maryland at Wake Forest College, North Texas at Louisiana Tech College, Montana State at Weber State College, Washington at Arizona State

12:30 p.m 12:30 p.m 12:30 p.m 2:30 p.m.

College, Arkansas atAlabama College, LSU at Mississippi College, lowa State at Baylor College, USC at Notre Dame College, Florida State at Clemson College, Nevada at Boise State

Fox Sports1 CBSSN Pac-12 Root ABC CBS ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU CBSSN Root Pac-12 ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU NBC ABC CBSSN

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m.

College, Washington State at Oregon College, Utah at Arizona

7 p.m. 7 p.m.

College, OregonState at California College, Utah State at NewMexico (taped)

7:30 p.m. 10 p.m.

BASEBALL MLB, ALCS, Detroit at Boston M LB, NLCS, L.A. Dodgers atSt.Louis MIXED MARTiALARTS UFC 166, prelims

Fox Sports1 Pac-12 ESPN2 Root

1:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

Fox TBS

5 p.m. Fox Sports 1

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

SPORTS IN BRIEF LOCAL GOLF Senior PGA Championship

22-25, 2014, at Harbor Shores in

Benton Harbor, Mich.

reSCheduled — Jeff Fought, the director of golf at Black Butte Ranch, will have to wait until next year to make his run at the

Miami hOldSOff NOrth

2014 Senior PGA Championship.

CarOlina — Dallas Crawford

The PGA of America announced Thursday that the Senior PGA

had a 3-yard touchdown with 16 seconds left to give No. 10 Mi-

Professional National Champi-

ami a 27-23 victory over North

onship will be played April 15-18, 2014, at PGA Golf Club in Port St. Lucie, Fla. Fought, who lives in Sisters, was among 264 club

Carolina on Thursday night in Chapel Hill, N.C. Crawford's

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

professionals scheduled to play in the Senior PNClast weekend

short score ended a90-yard drive by the Hurricanes (6-0, 2-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) and capped his own big perfor-

at Creighton Farms in Aldie, Va. But heavy rain prevented the

mance in the backfield. Crawford finished with137 yards on 33

tournament from ever teeing off.

carries and two touchdowns to

The top 35 finishers in the Senior PNC earn a berth in the 75th

help the Hurricanes barely avoid

Senior PGA Championship,May

a big upset. — From wire reports

COREBOARD ON DECK

13:25. Ari FG Feely49 402

Ari—Mendenhaff 3 run(Feely kick), 3:40. Sea—FG Hauschka51,:05. Third Quarter Ari—FGFeely 52,11:48. Sea—Davis1 passfromWilson (Hauschkakick),

Today Football: Bend atEagle Point, 7p.m.,MountainView at Redmond, 7 p.m.; CrookCountyat Summit, 7 p.m.; Cleveland at Ridgeview, 7 p.m.; Cottage Groveat Sisters, 7p.m4LaPine at Elmira, 7p.m., 7:48. Kennedy at Culver, 7p.m.; NorthLakeatGilchrist, Sea—Lynch2 run(Hauschkakick), 3:52. 4 p.m. Fourth Quarter Boys soccer:Riversideat Culver, 3p.m. Ari FG Feely22,14:41. Volleyball: Summit atNikeTournament of ChamSea — F G H au sc hka42, 10:21. pions in Phoenix,Ariz., 8 a.m.; NorthLakeat Ari — Brown 8 passfrom Palmer (passfailed), Gilchrist, 6p.m. Boys water polo: Bendvs. MountainView,TBA, 4:34. A 61,200. Bend vsSummit,TBA Girls water polo: Bendvs. Summit, TBA,Bendvs. Sea Ari MountainView,TBA First downs 21 22 TotalNetYards 3 44 23 4 Saturday 32-135 18-30 Rushes-yards Football: Gladstone at Madras,I p.m. Passing 2 09 20 4 Girls soccer: NorthMedfordatSummit, 3 p.m. 3-21 0-0 Volleyball: Ridgeview,LaPine atPhilomath Tourna- PuntReturns 2 -18 3 - 58 ment,9 a.m.;CulveratCorbettTourney,TBA;Sum- KickoffReturns 2-47 0-0 I n tercepti o ns Re t . mit at Nike Tournamentof Champions in Phoenix, 18-29-0 30-45-2 Ariz., 8 a.m.;TrinityLutheranat NorthLake,2.15 Comp-Att-Int 3 -26 7 - 54 p.m.; Crook County atWest LinnToumament, TBA; Sacked-YardsLost 3-41.3 4-49.3 Punts Gilchrist atPaisley,2:30p.m. 4-2 2-0 Fumbl e s-Lost Boys water polo: RidgeviewatMountainView,TBA, Penalties-Yards 1 0-70 3 - 22 Ridge view atBend,5:30p.m. Time ofPossession 27;40 32:20 Girls water polo: Rldgeview atBend,4:30p.m.

Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound Karin Knapp,Italy, def. AndreaPetkovic, Germany,

7-5, 7-5.

SloaneStephens(2), UnitedStates, def. Yvonne Meusburger,Austria, 7-5,6-4. StefanieVoege le, Switzerland, def. Karolina Piskova,CzechRepublic, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. SabineLisicki (3),Germany, def.TerezaSmitkova, CzechRepublic,6-4, 6-0. Caroline Wozniacki (1), Denmark,def. Monica Nicul escu,Romania,6-3,6-2. Erste BankOpen Thursday At Wiener Stadthalle Vienna, Austria Purse: S776,000(WT250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles SecondRound FabioFognini(3), Italy, def.LukaszKubot, Poland,

7-5, 6-2.

Ruben Bememans,Belgium,def.PhihppKohlschreiber(4),Germany, 4-6, 6-1, 7-6(0). RobinHaase, Netherlands, def.VasekPospisil (7), Canada,7-6(3),6-7(5), 6-2. Tommy Haas(2), Germany, def Miloslav Mecir, Slovakia i 7-5, 7-6(8).

Jo-WilfriedTsonga(I), France,def. Daniel Brands, Germany, 7-5, 1-6,6-3. Dominic Thiem,Austria, def. JaroslavPospisil, CzechRepublic, 6-1,6-1.

JamesDriscoll Jonathan Byrd Jeff Dverton WebbSimpson StephenAmes JohnSend en BryceMolder Scott Brown Heath Slocum ChessonHadley RickyBarnes SeanO'Hair Cameron Tringale RyanPalmer Will Claxton CharleyHoffman DanielSummerhays FreddieJacobson TroyMatteson CharlesHowell ffl DerekErnst CharlieBeljan JasonBohn GregChalmers RusselKnox l Ryo Ishikawa Edward l.oar Brendan Steele Kyle Stanley Vilay Singh

30-33—63 33-30—63 31-32—63 33-31—64 32-33—65 34-31—65

35-30—65 31-34—65 30-35—65 33-32—65 33-33—66 31-35—66 29-37 66 33-33—66 35-31 66

31-35 66 33-33—66 32-35—67 34-33 67 33-34—67 33-34—67 36-31—67 32-35—67 33-34 — 67 35-32—67 31-36—67 31-36 — 67 28-39 67 34-33—67 31-36—67 34-33—67 32-35—67 34-33—67 32-35—67 35-33—68 31-37—68 34-34—68 35-33—68 33-35—68 33-35—68 33-35—68 33-35—68 34-34—68 33-35—68 34-34—68 35-33—68 34-34—68 32-36—68 35-34—69 32-37—69 35-34—69 33-36—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 33-36—69 35-34—69 35-34—69 34-35—69 34-35—69 37-32—69

MorganHofmann JoseCoceres BriceGarnett BrendonTodd MLB BrianStuard Stockhol m Open BenCrane MAJORLEAGUEBASEBALL Thursday CharlieWi PostseasonGlance At Kungliga TennishaRen Martin Laird Aff Times POT Stockholm, Sweden RusselHenl l ey Surface: Hard-Indoor Y .E.Yang LEAGUECHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Purse: S81 4,400 (WT250) M arc Turne sa (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Singles AndrewSvoboda AmericanLeague SecondRound Aff games televised byFox HudsonSwa fford ErnestsGulbis(5), Latvia,def. IgorSijsling NethBoston 2, Oetroit1 DavidToms erlands,6-3,7-6(3). Saturday,Dct.12:Detroit1, Boston0 Carl Pettersson FernandoVerdasco,Spain, def JarkkoNieminen, Sunday,Dct.13: Boston6, Detroit 5 College Jhonattan Vegas Finland,6-2,3-6,6-3. Tuesday, Dct.15: Boston1,Detroit 0 KennyDeSchepper, France, def. KevinAnderson Chris Kirk Schedule Wednesday, Oct.16: Detroit 7, Boston3 BrianDavis (4) SouthAfrica, 7-6(5), 4-6,6-3. AffTimesPOT Thursday, Dct.17: Boston4, Detroit 3 Grigor Dimitrov (7), Bulgaria, def. Jan-Lennard RobertGarrigus (Subject tochange) Saturday,Dct. 19:Detroit (Scherzer21-3) at Boston John Huh Struff, Germany, 6-1, 6-3 Thursday'sGame (Buchholz12-1),1:37p.m. David Ferrer(1), Spain, def. JackSock, United ZachJohnson SOUTH x-Sunday, Dct.20: Detroit atBoston, 5:07 p.m. RyanMoore States,4-6,6-3, 6-1. Miami27,NorthCarolina23 DavisLoveRI Milos Raonic(2), Canada, def. JoachimJohansNational League MartinFlores son,Sweden,6-2,7-6(3). Today'sGame All games televised byTBS Billy Hurley gl SOUTH St. Louis 3, LosAngeles2 ChezReavie UCF(4-1)at Louisville (6-0), 5p.m. SOCCER Friday,Dct.11:St. Louis3, LosAngeles2, 13innings DavidLingmerth Saturday,Dct.12: St.Louis1, LosAngeles0 JoshTeater Pac-12 Sfandings Monday, Dct.14:LosAngeles3,St.Louis0 HarrisEnglish MLS AffTimesPOT Tuesday, Dct.15: St.I.ouis4. I.osAngeles2 Tim Clark MAJOR LEAGUE S O C CE R Wednesd ay,Dct.16:LosAngeles6,St.Louis4 35-34—69 TedPotter,Jr. North AR TimesPDT Today,Oct. 18:Los Angeles(Kershaw16-9) at St. 32-37—69 LucasGlover Conf. Overall Louis (Wacha 4-1), 5:37p.m. Spencer Le vi n 35-34—69 Oregon 3-0 6-0 Today' s Game x-Saturday,Dct. 19: LosAngelesat St. Louis, 5:37 OregonState LukeGuthrie 34-35—69 3-0 5-1 D.C. Uni t ed at Sp ortl n g Ka nsas C i t y, 5 p. m . p.m. Seung-YulNoh 36-33—69 Stanford 3-1 5-1 Saturday's Games Tim Wikinson 34-35—69 WashingtonState 2-2 4-3 PhiladelphiaatMontreal,11 a.m. Boxscores Kyle Rei f ers 35-34—69 Washington 12 4-2 Seattle FC at FCDallas,11:30a.m. Thursday's Game 33-36—69 Californla 0-3 1-5 Vancouver M ax Hom a atColorado, 3p.m. 35-35—70 South BrianHarman ColumbusatNewEngland,4:30p.m. 35-35—70 Conf. Overall TorontoFCat Chicago, 5:30p.m. Will MacKenzie Red Sox 4, Tigers 3 2-0 5-0 Jim Herma n 33-37—70 UCLA RealSaltLakeat Portland, 7.30p.m. 2-1 4-2 G eorge Mc N e i l 35-35—70 ArizonaState Boston Detroit Sunday'sGames 1-2 4-2 Briny Bai r d 36-34—70 USC ab r hbi ab r hbi NewYorkatl-louston,1 p.m. 1-2 4-2 RichardH.Lee 35-35—70 utah Effsury cf 4 0 1 1 TrHntr rf 4 0 1 0 SanJoseatLosAngeles,6 p.m. Arizona 0-2 3-2 KevinStader 34-36—70 Victom rf 5 0 0 0 Micarr 3b 3 0 1 1 0-3 2-3 36-34—70 Colorado StuartAppleby Pedroia2b 5 0 2 0 Flelder1b 4 0 1 0 36-34—70 Saturday' s Games T yrone Van A s w e gen D.Drtizdh 4 0 I 0 VMrtnzdh 3 1 1 0 BASKETBALL 34-36—70 BudCauley Napoli1b 4 2 3 1 JhPerltlf 4 0 1 0 CharlestonSouthernatColorado,11 a.m. UCLAat Stanford,12:30p.m. DannyLee 35-36—71 JGomslf 4 1 0 0 D.Kelylf 0 0 0 0 Justin Hicks 34-37—71 Drewss 4 0 0 0 Infante2b 3 0 I 0 WashingtonatArizonaState, 3p.m. NBA USC at N o t r e D a me , 4 : 3 0 p . m. J immy W a l k e r 36-35—71 B ogarts3b 3 1 1 0 Avilac 1 0 0 0 NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Utah atArizona,7p.m. Geoff Dgi l v y 36-35—71 Mdlrkspr-3b 0 0 0 0 B.Penaph-c 3 0 1 1 Preseason Gl a nce WashingtonStateat Oregon,7p.m. RobertAllenby 35-36—71 D.Rossc 3 0 2 I AJcksncf 4 1 2 0 Aff Ti mes P OT OregonStateatCal, 7:30p.m. 35-36—71 Iglesiasss 3 1 1 0 WoodyAustin 36-35—71 Totals 3 6 4 103Totals 32 3 10 2 KevinNa Thursday'sGames 34-37—71 Boston 031 000 000 — 4 William McG i r t Charlotte110,Philadelphia84 Betting line Detroit 000 011 100 — 3 BrooksKoepka 36-35—71 NewYork98,Washington 89 E—Mi.cabrera (1). DP—Boston 3, Detroit 1. NFL ScottGardiner 38-33—71 Cleveland96,Detroit 84 LDB Boston8, Detroit 6. 2B—Napoli (2), Bogaerts (Hometeamsin CAPS) ChadCampbell 36-35—71 San Antonio106,Atlanta104 Favorite Opening Current Underdog Jeff Maggert 35-36—71 (2), D.Ross (I). HR—Napo i (2). SB—Effsbury2 (2), NewDrleans105,OklahomaCity102 Pedroia(1). S—D.Ross,Iglesias. Sunday John Merri c k 36-35—71 Brooklyn86, Miami62 Boston IP H R E R BB SO Patriots 4.5 4 JETS BenCurtis 34-37—71 Sacramento107, Pho eni x 90 51-3 7 2 2 3 3 Chargers 75 75 JAGUAR S 35-36—71 LesterW,1-1 Scott Lang ey Today's Games 11-3 3 I I 0 0 CHIEFS 5.5 6 Texans 36-35—71 Tazawa H,2 Lakersvs. GoldenState atShanghai, China,4:30 KevinKisner 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 LIONS 2.5 3 Bengals L.A. 37-34—71 BreslowH,2 K evin Pen ne r a.m. 8 75 Bills MemphisatOrlando,4 p.m. UeharaS,2-2 12 - 3 0 0 0 0 2 DOLPHINS TrevorImmelman 37-35—72 REDSKINS 1 1 Bears Indiana Detroit RorySabbatini 36-36—72 at C hi c ago, 5 p . m . EAGLE S 3 3 Cowboys Ani.Sanchez L,1-1 6 9 4 3 0 5 TommyGainey 35-37—72 at L.A.Clippers, 7:30p.m. RS 6.5 6.5 Rams Port and Coke 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 PANTHE JamesHahn 35-37—72 S 7 .5 7 Buccaneers Veras 1231 0 0 0 2 FALCON JohnPeterson 36-36—72 4.5 4 TITANS Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 2 1 49ers 34-38—72 PaulGoydos WP —Ani.Sanchez. PB—DRoss. PACKER S 10.5 1 0 5 Browns 35-37 — 72 HOCKEY MattJones T—3:47.A—42,669(41,255). STEELE RS 15 2 Ravens 35-37—72 GrahamDeLaet Broncos 6.5 7 COLTS 35-37 — 72 Scott Pi e rcy NHL Monday MikeWeir 37-35—72 FOOTBALL GIANTS 3 3 Vikings NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE AlexAragon 37-35—72 AR Times POT Chad Collins 36-36—72 College NFL Alex Prugh 39-33—72 Today Eastern Conference Ben Marti n 34-38—72 NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE LOUISVILLE 10.5 13 C. Flori d a Atlantic Division 36-37—73 JasonKokrak Aff Times POT Saturday GP W L OT Pts GF GA 37-36—73 Kris Blanks VIRGINIA 2.5 2.5 Duke Detroit 8 6 2 0 12 22 18 37-36—73 NickWatney AMERICANCONFERENCE TEMPLE 2.5 2.5 Army Toronto 8 6 2 0 12 29 19 Angel Cabrera 36-37—73 East Ohio 18 17 E.MICHIGA N Montreal 7 5 2 0 10 25 13 Chris Smith 35-38 73 W L T Pct PF PA Ball St 19 19 . 5 W.MICHIGA N TampaBay 7 5 2 0 10 26 16 KenDuke 37-36—73 5 1 0 .833125 97 N. Illinois 17 16 C. MICHIG AN Boston 6 4 2 0 8 15 10 DavidDuval 36-37—73 3 2 0 .600 114 117 MICHIGAN ST 25.5 2 7 .5 Purdue Ottawa 7 3 2 2 8 20 21 Erik Comp t o n 38-35—73 3 3 0 .500 104 135 E. CARO LINA 2 0.5 2 2 .5 S. Mississippi Florida 8 2 6 0 4 18 31 37-36—73 2 4 0 .333 136 157 FloridaSt Michael Putnam 3 3 CLEMSDN Buffalo 9 1 7 1 3 11 24 36-37—73 South AndresGonzales Maryland 6 5.5 WAKEFO REST Metropolitan Division 35-39—74 W L T Pct PF PA Texas deJonge Tech 8 6 W. VIRGIIN A GP W L OT Pts GF GA Brendon MarkWilson 33-41—74 Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667 148 98 NORTH WESTERN 12 13 Minnesota Pittsburgh 7 6 1 0 12 27 16 Pat Perez 38-36—74 Tennessee 3 3 0 .500128 115 TOLEDO 7 10 Navy Carolina 8 3 2 3 9 18 23 Bil Lunde 37-37 — 74 Houston 2 4 0 .333 106 177 CINCINNA TI 15 145 Connecticut N.Y. Islanders 7 3 2 2 8 22 19 HarrisonFrazar 36-38—74 Jacksonvile 0 6 0 .000 70 198 MEMPHIS 3 3.5 Smu N.Y.Rangers 6 2 4 0 4 11 25 Scott Stagings 37-38—75 North WYOMING 6.5 7 ColoradoSt Columbus 6 2 4 0 4 15 17 36-39 — 75 W L T Pct PF PA TEXAS CamiloViffegas A8M 1 3.5 1 3 .5 Aubum Washington 7 2 5 0 4 17 24 39-37—76 4 2 0 .667121 111 OREGO Bob Estes N 38.5 3 9.5 WashingtonSt NewJersey 7 0 4 3 3 13 26 37-40—77 3 3 0 .500 134 129 MICHIGAN 1 0.5 8 . 5 DavidHearn Indiana Philadelphia 8 I 7 0 2 11 24 3 3 0 .500 118 125 GEORGIA Don Littreff 38-39 — 77 TECH 8.5 7.5 Syracuse Western Conference I 4 0 .20088 116 OregonSt PatrickReed 43-34 — 77 10 10 . 5 California Central Division West OHIOST 1 6.5 1 7 .5 lowa GP W L OT Pts GF GA W L T Pct PF PA ALABAMA 28 285 Arkansas Colorado 7 6 I 0 12 23 10 DEALS Kansas City 6 0 0 1.000 152 65 S. Carolina 7.5 7.5 TENNE SSEE St. Louis 6 5 1 0 10 24 15 Denver 6 0 0 1 000265 158 ARIZONA ST 3 3 Washington Chicago 7 4 1 2 10 20 18 San Diego 3 3 0 .500 144 138 N. Texas Transactions 6.5 6 LOUISIANATE CH Minnesota 8 3 3 2 8 18 20 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 105 132 S. ALABAM A 6.5 6.5 KentSt Nashville 7 3 3 1 7 14 20 BASEBALL NATIONALCONFERENCE 1 0 1 0 N EW ME X ICD D allas 6 3 3 0 6 15 17 UtahSt AmericanLeague East Florida 3 3 MISSOUR I Winnipeg 7 3 4 0 6 17 19 TEXASRANGERS—Announced the retirement of W L T Pct PF PA Lsu 7.5 10 MISSISSIPPI Pacific Division chief executive officer NolanRyan, effectiveDct.31. Dallas 3 3 0 .500 183 152 Byu 9.5 9.5 GP W L OT Pts GF GA HOUST ON NationalLeague Philadelphia 3 3 0 .500 166 179 BUFFALO 20.5 21 Massachusetts San Jose 7 6 0 1 13 33 13 LDSANGELES DODGERS— ClaimedDFMikeBaxWashington 1 4 0 .200 107 143 TEXASST GeorgiaSt Anaheim 6 5 1 0 10 21 14 1 8.5 17 ter from the N.Y. Mets. DesignatedDFAlexCasteffanos N.Y.Giants 0 6 0 .000 103 209 Akron 3 0 10 23 22 7.5 7.5 MIAMI-OHIO Vancouver 8 5 for assignm ent. South 31 32 . 5 lowa St Los Angeles 8 5 3 0 10 19 20 BAYLDR FOOTBALL W L T Pct PF PA Oklahoma 24 23 . 5 KANSAS Phoenix 7 4 2 1 9 20 21 National Football League NewOrleans 5 I 0 . 833161 103 OKLAHOM AST 7 Calgary 6 3 1 2 8 20 20 7.5 Tcu MINNESOTAVI KINGS Placed Lb Desmond Carolina 2 3 0 .400 109 68 STANFO 6 1 3 23 35 RD 6.5 6 Ucla Edmonton 8 1 Bishop oninjured reserve. SignedWRRodney Smith Atlanta 1 4 0 .200122 134 NOTRE NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime from DAME 3 3 Usc the practl c e squad. SignedSBrandanBishopto TampaBay 0 5 0 .000 64 101 Rice loss. 18.5 18 NEWMEXICOST the practice squad. North Thursday's Games BOISEST 21.5 22 Nevada SAN FRANCISCO49ERS— Waived WR Chris W L T Pct PF PA Wlsconsin 1 0.5 14 ILLINOIS St. Louis3, Chicago2, SD Harper. Detroit 4 2 0 .667162 140 Georgia s Nashvile1, SD 9.5 7.5 VANDER BILT Los Angele2, HOCKEY Chicago 4 2 0 .667 172 161 ARIZONA 55 4 Utah Dallas 4,SanJose3, SD National HockeyLeague GreenBay 3 2 0 .600 137 114 FRESNO 3, Bufalo 0 ST 21.5 2 4 .5 Unlv Vancouver N EW YORK R A N GER S— Recalled F DarroffPowe Minnesota 1 4 0 .200 125 158 Carolina 3, Toronto2 and G JasonMissiaenIromHartford (AHL). West N.Y.Islanders3, Edmonton 2 WINNIPEG JETS—PlacedFChris Thorburn onthe TENNIS W L T Pct PF PA Pittsburgh4,Philadelphia1 injuredreservelist, retroactive to Dct. 4.RecalledF Seattle 6 1 0 .857 191 116 Montreal5, Columbus3 P atrice Corm i e rIromSt.John's(AHL). 145 118 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 Professional Ottawa 5,NewJersey2 MOTOR SPORTS St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 141 154 Tampa Bay3,Minnesota I Kremlin Cup NASCAR —SuspendedTodd Parrott, crewchief for Arizona 3 4 0 .429 133 161 Boston3, Florida2 Thursday Sprint CupSeriesdriver Aric Almirola,indefinitely for Detroit 4,Colorado2 At Olympic Stadium violatingitssubstance-abusepolicy. Thursday'sGame Today's Games Moscow COLLEGE Seattle34,Arizona22 St. I.ouisatWinnipeg,5p.m. Purse: Me n , $ 8 2 3, 5 50 ( WT2 5 0) ; W o me n, GRAMBLINGSTATE— Named Dennis Winston Sunday's Games PhoenixatAnaheim, 7p.m. $795,000 (Premi e r) football coach.ReassignedGeorge Ragsdale in the TampaBayatAtlanta, 10a.m. Saturday's Games Surface: Hard-Indoor athleticdepartment. Chicago atWashington,10 a.m. Vancouver atPittsburgh,10 a.m. Singles LOUISVILLE —Suspended F Chane Behanan inDallas atPhiladelphia,10 a.m. Edmonton at Ottawa,11 a.m. Men NewEnglandatN.Y.Jets,10 a.m. definitely fromthemen's basketball teamfor violating ColoradoatBufalo, 4 p.m. Second Round Buffalo atMiami,10a.m. schoolpohcy. Ivo Karlowc,Croatia,def. DenisIstomin(5), Uz- Nashville atMontreal, 4 p.m. St. LouisatCarolina, 10a.m. MARQU ETTE—Announcedjunior FJameel McKay Boston atTampaBay,4 p.m. bekistan,6-3, 6-7(10), 7-6(6). Cincinnati atDetroit,10 a.m. has leftthemen'sbasketball team. atFlorida 4 pm Teymuraz Gabashvili, Russia,def. DudiSela, Israel, Minnesota SanDieg oatJacksonviff e,10am. UTICA —Named Cody Chupp men's asslstant N .Y. Ra n gers at Ne w Jer sey , 4 p.m . 6-1, 6-7(7),6-1. SanFranclscoatTennessee,I:05p.m. hockeycoach. Carolinaat NY. Islanders, 4p.m. Mikhail KukushkinKaz , akhstan, def. AlexandrDolHoustonatKansasCity,1:25 p.m. ColumbusatWashington, 4 p.m. gopolov(4), Ukraine,6-4, 6-4. Cleveland atGreen Bay,1:25 p.m. orontoatChicago,4 p.m. RichardGa squet (I), France,def.EvgenyDonskoy, T FISH COUNT Ba timore at Pittsburgh,1:25 pm. Detroitat Phoenix,6p.m. Russia,6-3,3-6, 6-1. Denverat Indianapolis, 5:30p.m. C algaryatSanJose,7 p.m. Upstream dadymovement of adult chlnook, Iack Women Open:NewOrleans, Oakland DallasatLosAngeles, 7:30p.m. chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selected CoSecondRound Monday'sGame lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday. Daniela Hant u chova, Sl o val o a, def, Ve sna D ol o nc, Mlnnesotaat N.Y.Glants, 5:40 p.m.

BASEBALL

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Seattle: Lynch 21 91,Wilson8-29, Turbin 3-15.Arizona: MendenhaI 13-22, Pamer 25,Eff ington3-3. PASSING —Seattle: Wilson 18-29-0-235. Arizona: Palmer 30-45-2-258. RECEIVING —Seattle: Miller 5-40, Tate 4-77, Rice 3-50,Wilson 1-23, Kearse1-17, Baldwin1-16, Coleman1-8,Lynch1-3, Davis1-1.Arizona: Housler 7-53, Floyd6-71, Roberts5-33, Smith4-30, Brown 2-17, Fitzgerald2-17, Effington2-10, Peterson1-19, Dray1-8. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None.

Serbia,3-6, 6-4,6-4.

Thursday's Summary

Seahawks34, Cardinals 22 Seattle Arizona

7 1014 3 — 34 0 10 3 0 — 2 2

First Quarter Sea—Rice 31 passfromWilson (Hauschkakick),

7:13.

SecondQuarter Sea—Mdler15passfromWilson (Hauschkakick),

SamanthaStosur (7), Australia, def.AlizeCornet,

France,6-4,6-1.

Ana lvanovic(4), Serbia, def. KlaraZakopalova, CzechRepublic,6-3, 6-1. SimonaHalp(5), Rom ania, def. MagdalenaRybarikova,Slovakia, 6-2,retired. LuxembourgOpen Thursday At CK Sportcenter Kockelsheuer Luxembourg Purse:$235,000(Intl.)

GOLF

PGA Tour Shriners Hospitals for ChildrenOpen Thursday Af TPCSummerlin Las Vegas Purse: $6 million Yardage: 7,243;Par: 71(35-36) First Round 28-32 60 J.J Henry 30-31—61 AndresRomero

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonneville 1,428 2 4 9 126 48 The Dages 2,664 4 7 0 346 105 John Day 1,923 5 1 6 306 116 McNary 3 ,760 5 3 5 698 201 Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chlnook, steelheadandwild Fridayatselected Co-

lumbiaRiverdamslast updatedonWednesday.

Chnk Jchnk Stlhd Wstlhd Bonnevi le 1,115,316 168750 231,922 98,370 The Daffes 743,801 139,090 188,560 79,566 John Day 558,093 135,532 148,047 62,426 McNary 564,366 89,635 140,554 86,378

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013• THE BULLETIN

NFL

e o x COSe in on The Associated Press DETROIT — M i k e N a poli's majestic homer began the early breakthrough Boston needed. Now, the Red Sox are a win away from t h e W o rl d S eries — with a bullpen that Miguel Cabrera and the Detroit Tigers still can't seem to solve. Napoli opened the scoring with another big l ong ball, Junichi Tazawa again bested Cabrera in a crucial spot and the Red Sox edged Detroit 4-3 on Thursday

Ross D. Franklin /The Associated Press

Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) runs against the Arizona Cardinals during the first half of Thursday night's game in Glendale, Ariz. Seattle won the game 34-22.

ea aws cruise as ar inas By Bob Baum

The Associated Press

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Russell Wilson was a loser in his NFL debut in Arizona 13 months

ago. Not so Thursday night. Wilson threw for three touchdowns, Marshawn Lynch rushed for 91 yards and the Seattle Seahawks beat the Cardinals 34-22. "This was a really cool night for our football team," Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said. "We wanted to get on the road and get this thing done and continue to feel good about our ability to win on the road." The Seahawks (6-1) intercepted two of Carson Palmer's passes, convertingboth into touchdowns, and sacked him seven times, twice by Chris Clemons, who had been questionable for the game with a hyperextended elbow. Arizona (3-4) got a touchdown and one of its three field goals after Wilson twice fumbled while being sacked deep in Seattle territory. Palmer has thrown 11 interceptions in the past five games and 13 this season, second only to Eli Manning's 15. Seattle sent the Cardinals to their eighth straight loss against an NFC West foe. Wilson completed 18 of 29 passes for 235 yards, with TD passes of 31 yards to Sidney Rice, 15 yards to Zach Miller and a yard to Kellen Davis. For the second game in a row, Wilson did not throw an interception. "The receivers did a good job staying alive," Wilson said. "Patrick Peterson is one of the best cornerbacks inthe game and the guys made some plays on him." Palmer, 30 of 45 for 258 yards and a touchdown, was under duress most of the night, especially from the left side where young tackle

Bradley Sowell struggled mightily. Seattle dominated the first half yet led only 17-10 at the break. Arizona, coming off a 32-20 loss at San Francisco on Sunday, took the opening kickoff and made it to its 40 before Tony McDaniel burst through virtually untouched to sack Palmer for a 14-yard loss. Seattle took the ensuing punt and needed just five plays to go 83 yards. Wilson, throwing off his back foot while retreating to his right, connected with Rice for 31 yards for the score. The next time Arizona had the ball, Palmer threw long to Fitzgerald, but Brandon Browner stripped the ball from the receiver and Seattle's Earl Thomas gathered it in as he tumbled out of bounds. Initially it was ruled an incomplete pass, but the Seahawks challenged and the call was reversed to an interception at the Seattle 28. Again, the Seahawks moved downfield, going 72 yards in 11 plays, Wilson throwing 15 yards to Miller and Seattle led 14-0. A strong defensive stand helped turn things around temporarily for the Cardinals. Seattle had it second-and-1 at its 43 but failed to get the first down on three straight runs. On fourth-and-inches, Wilson tried a sneak but was tackled by Calais Campbell well short of the marker. The Cardinals struggled 26 yards to set up Jay Feely's 49-yard field goal that cut it 14-3.

Officials Continued from C1 "With few exceptions we will be evaluating every call made in the Pac-12 this year as a correct call, a call incorrect, a no call correct and a no call incorrect," Dibler said. " What we're trying to d o here is help our officials get better. We're looking at any trends that we may have as it pertains to the staff. We're looking for any trends we have that pertain to a particular official. They all want to improve, they all want to be held accountable." That is something the coaches like to hear. "Accountability in anything that you do is very i mportant," said Washington coach Lorenzo Romar. "That accountability is defi-

II 'I ' $)~jps 0/ I --j~-

night. Boston returns to Fenway Park with a 3-2 lead in the AL championship series. Game 6 is Saturday with the Tigers' Max Scherzer facing the Red Sox's Clay Buchholz. "Our guys are well aware of where we are," manager John Farrell said. "But at the same time the beauty of them is to not get ahead of themselves, and that will be the case once that first pitch is thrown on Saturday." Cabrera was thrown out at the plate in the first inning, halting an early Detroit rally, and he hit into a double play against Tazawa with runners at the corners in the seventh. The Tigers scored a run on the grounder, but it was a trade-off the Red Sox were willing to make. Napoli led off a three-run second with a drive off Anibal Sanchez into the ivy beyond the wall in center field. Detroit's starters had allowed only three runs in 2 7 i n nings through the first four games of the series. After pitching six nohit innings in Game 1, Sanchez allowed four — three earned — in six innings Thursday. Jon Lester allowed two runs and seven hits in 5'/s innings. He walked three and struck out three, and the Boston bullpen held on to finish off the fourth game of the series to be decided by one run. "There's probably a reason I don't have any hair," Red Sox second baseman Dustin Pedroia said. "It's stressful." Down 4-2 in the seventh, the

]

Matt Sloccm/The Associated Press

Boston Red Sox's Mike Napoli scores on a wild pitch by Detroit Tigers' Anibal Sanchez, right, in the third inning during Game 5 of the American League championship series on Thursday night in Detroit.

MLB: ALCS Tigers put runners on first and third with nobody out when Jose Iglesias and Torii Hunter singled. Cabrera, who struck out with runners atthe corners against Tazawa in the eighth inning of a 1-0 loss in Game 3, hit a soft grounder to second for a double play this time. That was Detroit's last stand in this one. Craig Breslow retired slumping Prince Fielder to end the seventh and got the first out of the eighth. Then Koji Uehara retired five straight for the save. Now Detroit turns to Scherzer, a 21-game winner, to try to extend the season. The Tigers will have Justin Verlander ready to pitch Game 7 if there is one.

Detroit may be without catcher framework Thursday, but it was Alex Avila in Boston. He left af- Boston manager John Farrell' s ter the top of the fourth with a adjustments that paid off. After Napoli's homer, Jonny strained left knee. Boston led in only four of 36 in- Gomes — starting in left field innings in the first four games, but stead of Daniel Nava — reached the Red Sox won two of them. on an error by Cabrera at third They struck early i n G ame 5 base. One out later, 21-year-old when Napoli's drive easily cleared Xander Bogaerts — he started the 420-foot marker in center and at third instead of Will Middlelanded in the ivy above two rows brooks — hit a double. of bushes.That was the start of David Ross, catching in place of a three-run second inning, and it Jarrod Saltalamacchia, doubled was Napoli's second homer of the with men on second and third. series. His solo shot accounted for Only one run scored on the play the only run of Game 3. because Bogaerts didn't get a good Detroit revamped its lineup be- jump from second, but he came fore its Game 4 win — dropping home anyway w hen S anchez Austin Jackson from the leadoff couldn't handle Jacoby Ellsbury's spot to eighth and moving almost line drive back to the mound. It everyone else up a place. The Ti- went off Sanchez's glove for an ingers went with that same general field single and a 3-0 lead.

Wings halt Avalanche'swin streak The Associated Press DENVER — Johan Franzen scored two goals, including the tiebreaker with 12:50 remaining, and Jonas Gustavsson stopped 38 shots, lifting the Detroit Red Wings to a 4-2 victory over Colorado on Thursday night to snap the Avalanche's six-game winning streak under new coach Patrick Roy. Pavel Datsyuk also had two goals an d D a n iel A l f r edsson added three assists for the Red Wings, wh o l o s t d e fenseman Niklas Kronwall early in the first period when he was carried off the ice on a stretcher after being rammed into the boards by Cody McLeod. Erik Johnson and Gabriel Landeskog scored for the Avalanche as they finished a win short of matching the franchise record for best start (7-0) set by the 1985-86

NHL ROUNDUP

breaking goal with 5:04 left and Tampa Bay topped Minnesota. In other games on Thursday: Stamkos gave the Lightning a 2-1 lead when he skated in from the Stars 4, Sharks 3: DALLASCody Eakin tied it at 12:58 of the right wing boards and lifted an insecond period and rookie Alex closeshot over goalie Josh HardChiasson scored the only goal of ing during 4-on-4 play. Sami Salo the shootout as Dallas ended San added an empty-net goal in the Jose's perfect start to the season. final minute. Islanders 3, Oilers 2: UNIONThe Sharks (6-0-1) fell one game shy of tying last season's, team-re- DALE, N.Y. — John Tavares netcord 7-0 start. ted the go-ahead goal late in the Penguins 4, Flyers 1: PHILA- second period, and the New York DELPHIA — S i d ney C r osby, Islandersovercame a quick scoring spurt by Edmonton's Taylor Jussi Jokinen and Chris Kunitz scored, leading Pittsburgh past Hall. Philadelphia. Evgeni Malkin addCanucks 3, Sabres 0:BUFFALO, ed an empty-net goal in the final N.Y. — Roberto Luongo made 25 seconds. saves in Vancouver's shutout win Blues 3, Blackhawks 2: CHI- over Buffalo. Brad Richardson, CAGO — T.J. Oshie scored the Chris Higgins and Ryan Stanton lone goal in the shootout, Jaroslav scored for the Canucks (5-3), who Halak stopped all three Chicago are off to their best start since they shooters in the tiebreaker, and St. were 6-1-1 in 2005. Louis defeated the Blackhawks. Hurricanes 3, Maple Leafs 2:TOQuebec Nordiques. Bruins 3, Panthers 2:SUNRISE, RONTO — Ron Hainsey netted Gustavsson bottled up ColoFla. — Reilly Smith scored the the winner in Carolina's threerado's potent offense most of the winning goal with 59 seconds left, goal third period against Toronto, game. and Boston beat Florida. Smith which lost goalie James Reimer to Even when t h e A v a l anche backhanded the puck between the an injury. It was the Maple Leafs' pulled Semyon Varlamov foran legs of goalie Tim Thomas after a first loss since Oct. 8. extra skater with more than 1 faceoff in the Panthers zone. The Canadiens 5, Blue Jackets 3: minute remaining, they couldn't goal spoiled Thomas' first game MONTREAL — Tomas Plekanec against his former team since he scored with 1:07 left to break a sneak anything past Gustavsson. Franzen's game-winner came joined Florida as a free agent. tie and added an empty-net goal Kings 2, Predators 1: NASH- to give Montreal a victory over on a power play when he took a pass from Justin Abdelkader VILLE, Tenn. — Anze Kopitar Columbus. and lined a shot over Varlamov's scored the only goal of the shootSenators 5, Devils 2: OTTAWA shoulder. Franzen also scored out, lifting L o s A n geles over — Erik Karlsson and Jason SpezNashville. Slava Voynov scored in za each had a goal and two assists in the first period — his first two goals of the season. regulation time for the Kings, who to lead Ottawa over New Jersey. It Datsyuk sealed the game when have won four of five. was the Senators' first victory at Lightning 3, Wild1:TAMPA, Fla. home after they spent the first two he scored off his own rebound — Steven Stamkos scored a tie- weeks of the season on the road. 13:35 into the final period.

nitely going to be there with Mr. Dibler coming in. I speak on behalf of all the coaches in the conference that we have all the confidence in the world that they're going to do

a good job." Larry Scott, commissioner of the Pac-12, called for a broad approach to upgrading the conference's officiating program. He fined Miller $25,000 for a rant — he was hit with a technical foul — during and after the Wildcats' two-point semifinal loss to UCLA in the conference tournament. The conference said Miller confronted an official on the floor, among other inappropriate actions. Findings of an independent review by I n dianapolis-based law firm Ice Miller LLP supported the conference's handling of the situation last spring.

Miller declined to address the

officiating program Thursday. "We have a lot at stake; I haven't really thought of anything beyond that," Miller said. "My focus is to lead our program." Last week, Dibler ran an extensive three-day training camp in Phoenix. He said it i n cluded breakout sessions drilling the basics of "screening, traveling, blockcharge, positioning." "I had a number of the lead officials come up to me and said, 'I learned several things,' " Dibler said. Dibler also merged the officiating crews for th e Pac-12 and Mountain West to form a regular 100-person pool. " Since I've b lended th e t w o staffs together there will be unfamiliar faces officiating games in

both conferences this year," Dibler said. "I will make sure we have a face familiar to both coaches participating in that game (during the

conference season)." He noted that the more inexperienced officials will get much of their work duringthe preseason, while the veterans will draw regular work during the conference season. "The assignments arethe most critical piece of what I do," Dibler said. "I'm a one-man game when it comes toassignments." With hand-checking among the NCAA rules changes for this season, Dibler expects more fouls to be called — at least initially. Said Washington State coach Ken Bone: "There's going to be an a djustment across the NCAA i n how to guard the ball especially."

GOLF ROUNDUP

Henry up one stroke in Vegas The Associated Press LAS VEGAS — J.J. Henry made a 50-foot eagle putt from the fringe on his final hole Thursday for an 11-under 60 and a one-stroke lead in the Shriners Hospitals for Children Open. Henry had nine birdies at TPC Summerlin in the lowest round of his career. The twotime PGA Tour winner broke the course record and was a shot off the event mark of 59 set by Chip Beck in 1991 at Sunrise Golf Club. Henry began play on the No. 10, and birdied Nos. 12 and 15-17 on his first nine. He added birdies on Nos. 2, 4-6

and 8beforeeagling the par-5 ninth. Argentina's Andres Romero was second. He had two eagles in a 61. Also on Thursday: Four tied for lead in Perth: PERTH, Australia — Needing a victory to retain his European Tour card, Sweden's Peter Hedblom shot a 4-under 68 for ashare of the first-round lead in the Perth International. South Korea's Jin Jeong and Australians James Nitties and Clint Rice also shot 68.

Arizonapickedtowin Pac-12 In the Pac-12 preseason media poll released Thursday at the Pac-12 Networks television headquarters, Arizona was picked to win the conference. The Wildcats received 21 first-place votes, followed by UCLA chosen to finish second

and Colorado third with one first-place vote apiece. Arizona finished 27-8 last season and advancedto the NCAA tournament

round of16 before losing to Ohio State, and fifth-year coach Sean Miller has

several experienced players returning this year. Rounding out the order were defending Pac-12 tournament champion Oregon at fourth, followed by California, Stanford, Arizona State, Washington, Utah, Oregon State, Southern Californiaand Washington State.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

Outlaws

ummi ir s souer wins Bulletin staff report Summit secured its second consecutive Intermountain Conference girls soccer title Thursday night, blanking Mountain View 4-0 on the Storm's home field. The league crown was anything but a foregone conclusion for the reigning Class 4A state champions, according to Summit coach Jamie Brock. "Every year's a different team no matter how many players you have returning," said Brock. "So you just never know." Donnie Emerson seemed fairly certain about what he saw in the Storm. "Summit's the best team in the state, in my opinion," said the Mountain View coach. "We actually played fantastic, but they were just a better team than us today." The Storm (7-0-1 IMC, 11-0-2 overall) scored twice in each half, starting in the 33rd minute when Christina Edwards converted on a pass from Hadie Plummer. Two minutes later, Summit made it 20 when Megan Buzzas scored on a header off a cross from Marina Johannesen. P lummer assisted on b o t h Summit goals in the second half, the first by Johannesen and the second by Sofia Ellington in the game's final moments. The Storm no doubt would have added to that total if not for the play of Sarah Bailey, the Cou-

PREP ROUNDUP 5A IMC teams and 1-10-1 overall. Junction City 4, La Pine 0: LA PINE — Thevisiting Tigers scored

three goals from long range en route to the Sky-Em League victory over the w i nless Hawks. Junction City scored two goals in each half, and three came from 30 yards or beyond, according to La Pine coach Scott Winslow. "We had some opportunities too," Winslow said. "We had six shots on frame, just nothing that went in." The Hawks dropped to 0-8 in league play, 0-11-1 overall.

Ridgeview 4, Crook County 1:

REDMOND — T h e C o wgirls had a chance to tie things up early in the second half when Adriana Villagomez scored to bring the score to 2-1. But the Ravens responded with two more goals for the Class 4A Special District 1 win. "Last time we played them they beat us 9-0," Crook County coach Richard Abrams said. "So to go there and do well just shows how m uch w e 've improved." BOYS SOCCER Summit 4, Mountain View 3: Storm coach Ron Kidder called it a typical matchup against Mountain View, one with high levels of emotion and intensity. And it was Summit coming out on top with three straight goals to erase a 2-1 deficit en route to an Intermountain Conference win. Alex Bowlin finished with two goals for the gars' goalie. Storm (6-0 5A IMC, 10-1-2 over"Their keeper was outstand- all), Cameron Weaver netted a ing tonight," said Brock of Bailey. goal off a Cameron Ficher assist, "She made a lot of saves — big and Tristan Simoneau capped the saves." Storm's scoring with a goal off a Emerson concurred, adding pass from Luca Chiletti. Zach that Mountain View (3-4, 4-8) Emerson posted two goals in the also got strong play at midfield first half to give the Cougars (2-3, 4-5-4) a 2-1 halftime lead, and Zel from Taylor Westover. "We had some chances," Em- Rey scored off a free kick in the erson said. "We just couldn't fin- 74th minute with Mountain View ish today." trailing 4-2 to provide the final In other Thursday action: margin. Redmond 3, B e n d J V 3: GIRLS SOCCER Bend 9 , Red m on d 0: REDMOND — T h e P a nthers REDMOND — A m i d e e C o l- erased a two-goal deficit to even leknon and Hannah Cockrum things up 2-2, but the Lava Bears netted two goals apiece, Tayla regained the lead in the second Wheeler was credited with two half. In the closing minutes of the assists, and t h e L a v a B e ars match, however, Redmond's Juan cruised to an Intermountain Con- Daniel Lopez delivered a strike ference win. Delaney Crook and from about 25 yards out, finding Holly Froelicheach scored once the upper-left corner to salvage and delivered an assist for Bend the draw. Lopez added an assist, (3-1-1 5A IMC, 8-2-2 overall). Jes- a cross that was headed in by Jusika Dagostino, Jenny Velasquez lian Lane. Ernesto Chavez also and Haley Nichols had one goal scoredforthe Panthers offa pass apiece.Meagan Bakker contrib- from Robert Strickler. Because uted with an assist, as did Karah Redmond played Bend's junior McCulley.Redmond coach John varsity squad, it was considered a forfeit, dropping the Panthers' Cripe could not single out just one player during the IMC con- record to 0-6 in the Class 5A Intest. Instead, he commended the termountain Conference and 0play of all 11 players, who fought 13 overall. through the m atchup without Sisters 2, Cottage Grove 0: any subs available due to injuries. C OTTAGE GROVE — J a k e The Panthers fell to 0-6 against McAllister led the Outlaws with

Mariota Continued from C1 For the record, Mariota's last interception came in then-No. 1 Oregon's 17-14 loss to Stanford last Nov. 17, a defeat that dashed the Ducks' hopes for a shot at the BCS title game. The streak of 233 attempts topped the string of 216 by USC's Brad Otton 1994-95. This season, the mobile 6foot-4 quarterback from Hawaii isaveraging 287.3 yards

passing per game and 71 yards rushing — for 10.4 yards per carry. He is ranked sixth nationally with an average of 358.3 yards in total offense per game, and he is No. 5 in passing efficiency at 182.40. He has scored at least one

touchdown via both the run and the pass in every game this season. Known for his composure on the field, he also is trying to keep a level head about all the attention that has come his way off it. "I wouldn't say I'm unaware, but I do my best not to pay attention," he said. "I focus on coming into the facility and just working out and doing the best that I can and getting better every day." Entering last season, Mariota was a redshirt freshman who earned the starter's job over Bryan Bennett after a preseason camp competition that was mostly a m y stery because the Ducks keep practices closed.

Investors Continued from C1 It does not include money Foster would m ake if he pursues a career unrelated to football. Fantex plans to sell about 1 million shares at$10 apiece to pay Foster and coverother expenses. The tracking stock will not trade on a major stock exchange; instead, it will be bought and sold on a trading platform set up by Fantex, which was co-founded last year by Silicon Valley entrepreneur Buck French. Foster, who is in his fifth season with the Texans, is just the first player in what Fantex hopes will become a diversified lineup of star athletes. Foster declined to comment, citing Securities and Exchange Commission regulations. The company is aiming to do IPOs featuring players in professional baseball, basketball, hockey and golf as well. "Our philosophy is to work with people who we believe have interesting brand attributes that we can work with and they can work with us," said French, who got rich during the dot-com boom after sell-

two goals to lead Sisters to a Class 4A Sky-Em League win. McAllister scored in the 13th and 38th minutes, both assisted by Evan Rickards, for the Outlaws (8-0 Sky-Em, 15-4 overall), which claimed the league title with the victory. Ridgeview 3, Crook County 0: REDMOND — For 90 percent of the season, according to Ravens coach Keith Bleyer, Chase Bennett has basically been a defender. But that did not show against the Cowboys, as the senior recorded a hat trick to lift Ridgeview to a Class 4A Special District 1 win, securing the Ravens at least a play-in game for the 4A state playoffs. Raul Segoviano was credited with two assists, and Nakoda Sanders delivered the other. "We believe our playoff run started today," Bleyer said, noting the importance of defeating Crook County o n T h ursday as well as the Ravens' next matchup against crosstown rival Redmond High on Tuesday, Ridgeview's senior day. "We might as well make it a win-or-go-home mentality right now." Junction City 3, La Pine 0: JUNCTION CITY — The Hawks played relatively even with the Tigers throughout the first half, as La Pine trailed 1-0 heading into the break. Junction City tacked on a pair of goals in the second half, however, to seal the SkyEm League victory.Sophomore Ian Johnson, usually a midfielder for the Hawks (0-8 Sky-Em, 0-11 overall), filled in for an ill Kevin Ferns in goal. Johnson finished with eight saves, and he and Justin Petz worked well together on the defensive end of the field, accordingto La Pine coach Sam Ramirez. VOLLEYBALL Ridgeview 3, Mountain View 0: Katrina Johnson and Brianna Yeakey each had 10 kills, Rhian Sage contributed with 36 assists, and the visiting Ravens swept the Cougars 25-16, 25-10, 25-22. "They set some goals to step it up

and play aggressively," Ridgeview coach Debi Dewey said of her squad. "They fulfilled that." Johnson also had three blocks for the Ravens, Kayla Jackson had eight kills, and Paige Davis finished with seven kills. Katie Nurge recorded 16 digs, and Shelby Abbas was 17 of 17 from the service line. As a team, Ridgeview connected on 73 of 74serves and finished with 45 kills. For Mountain View, Sierra Hollister led the way with seven kills, Hayley I ntlekofer had 11 digs, and Natalie Warren and Karlee Duncan added three blocks apiece. Crook County 3, Redmond 0: PRINEVILLE — The Cowgirls

He went on to set the team's s ingle-season r ecord w i t h 38 touchdowns (32 passing,

five rushing, one receiving). The first freshman selected to the Pac-12's all-conference first team in 23 years, Mariota completeda school-record 68.5 percent of his passes. Last weekend he completed 24 of 31 passes for 366 yards and three touchdowns in Oregon's 45-24 victory at then-No. 16 Washington. Mariota also ran 88 yards for a touchdown, earning Pac-12 player of the week honors. He was similarly honored the week before when he set a school record with 42 points in Oregon's 57-16 win at Colorado. He passed for 355 yards and five touchdowns while

used a solid serving attack to sweep the Panthers 25-8, 25-9, 25-11 in an Intermountain Hybrid matchup. "They played real consistent," Crook County coach Rosie Honl said o f h e r c l ub. "Serving was 98 percent tonight and we had 20 aces." Hannah Troutman led the Cowgirls with 10 kills, nine digs and eight aces, while also going 19 for 20 from the service line. Kathryn Kaonis and Samantha Kaonis had four kills each, Kayla Hamilton recorded 17 assists, Abby Smith picked up 16 assists, and Aspen Christiansen had nine digs. Sisters 3, La Pine 0: SISTERS — With Allie Spear collecting 14 kills and four aces, the Outlaws surged past the Hawks 25-12, 2511, 25-5 for a Sky-Em League victory. Isabelle Tara had 10 kills for

Sisters (9-0 Sky-Em), who sealed the outright conference championship for the fourth straight season. Savannah Spear recorded six digs, Alex Hartford had 20 assists and Nila Lukens registered seven kills. La Pine dropped to

0-9 in league play.

— Reporter: 541-383-0375;eollerlbendbulletin.com.

Culver 3, Regis 0: CULVER — The Bulldogs finished off an undefeated Tri-River C o nference schedule to claim the league title after sweeping Regis 25-9, 25-11, 25-17. "We played out of our minds," coach Randi Viggiano said. "It was senior night and we wanted to go out on fire and we did." Shealene Little led Culver (16-0 TRC) with 19 kills, 13 digs and two aces. Gabrielle Alley had 10 kills, nine digs and two aces, Lynze Schonneker recorded three aces and four kills, and Jazmin Ruiz had five digs. Emma Hoke finished with six digs and one ace, and Hannah Lewis racked up 44 assists. GIRLS WATER POLO Summit 9, Madras 4:MADRAS — Behind Kayanna Heffner's three goals and two each by Laura Robson and Vanessa Rogers, the Storm improved to 8-1 in Central Valley League play with the win over the White Buffaloes at Madras Aquatic Center. Kaylin Ivy and Katie Simpson each scored once for Summit, with Ivy also adding eight saves in

goal. Sydney Goodman, splitting time with Ivy, was credited with seven saves. Aurora Gerhardt led Madras with three goals. BOYS WATER POLO Summit13, Madras9:MADRAS — Tommy Brewer netted four goals, Quinn Rasmussen had three, and the Storm picked up a Central Valley League win at Madras Aquatic Center. Jack Butler and Zack Barry posted two goals apiece for Summit, with Eli Abraham and Josh Bandy each scoring once. Kyle Alhart recorded ninesaves in goal for the Storm.

running for 43 yards and two scores. The total of seven touchdowns matched the Pac12 record. "You have to make great decisions not to turnthe ball over, and then you have to be really accurate with your throws and real careful with the ball," Oregon offensive coordinator Scott Frost said. "You can be careful and not turn the ball over, but then you're not being productive either. So the combination of productivity and his ability to take care of the football has been impressive." The Ducks (6-0, 3-0 Pac-12) are the last undefeated team in the Pac-12 North after Stanford was upset by Utah last weekend. UCLA is the only undefeated team in the Pac-12

Continued from C1 This year's senior class has been a part of two Sisters teams that have advanced to the Class 4A state championship each of the past two years, but they have yet to come up with a win in the title match. Ambrose said the Outlaws, who totaled 39 shots on goal Thursday, need to work on finishing those attempts. "We were really good at taking shots today," Ambrose said. "We need to work on being not as direct and taking the ball wide." The Outlaws were unable to score in the second half after the Lions (2-2-4, 5-3-5) made adjustments to their defense, according to Cottage Grove coach Vern Stewart. "We learned what they were doing and started stepping in front of passes, which we should have been doing in the first half," the Lions' coach said. "It took us a little while to adjust." Kalli Ramsey scored the Lions' lone goal in the 65th minute, but Cottage Grove could not gain any more ground on their 4-1 deficit. "Their passing is just immaculate," Vern Stewart said. "They know where everyone is going to be all the time, and that's hard to defend. It's fun to face Sisters because they're not a dirty team. They take (winning) with dignity and that's the greatest thing I like about the whole team." The 2013 roster features five seniors: Ambrose, Corrigan, Haley Carlson, Kristen Sanders and Claire Henson. "It's been really great to get to know everyone the last four years," Carlson said. "I've liked being able to watch everyone improve and change."

g. '

g,.

." .

.~4F',iPjq r r Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Sisters' Natalie Ambrose (6) dribbles the ball around a Cottage Grove defender while attacking the goal during the first half of Thursday's game in Sisters.

Madras Continued from C1 "If that was a game at the beginning of the season, we probably would have lost in three (sets)," Cardwell added. Shelby Mauritson and Alexis Urbach, the Buffs' go-to hitters all season, combined for 55 kills and 40 digs in the win over the Falcons (7-2 TVC), who trailed Madras (9-0) by one game heading into the contest. "Both those players have such great control of the ball," Cardwell said, adding that she was able to point out where Mauritson and Urbach should direct their hits. "You can kind of play them like a Nintendo game." Keely Brown registered 22 digs for the White Buffaloes, Taylor Sjolund had 19 digs, Renault finished with 37 assists, and Karlee Simmons was credited with 20 assists. "Our team was just all over the court defensively," Cardwell said. She noted that while the offense shined on Thursday night, "defense is what won it for us. They just really stepped it up."

South. Oregon will host Washington State (4-3, 2-2). The Cou-

gars arecoming offa 52-24 home loss to Oregon State last weekend. This week in a practice the Cougars' scout team used receiver Drew Loftus at quarterback, which most assumed was a tactic for simulating Mariota's exceptional mobility. Helfrich was asked whether he would be involved in an O regon campaign t o p u s h Mariota for the Heisman this season. "I think the best thing that

anybody can do is play well as a team," Helfrich said. "I think he understands that, and our t eam understands that. A l l those accolades and honors come as the result of t hat. Our best service to him and to our team is to prepare great, and then it allows him to play well."

HIGH DESERT BANK

II I

I •

I- c i.

g+DWIgg

j~ggO ing a software company to Siebel Systems. "You don't have to be a superstar. I could see us working with big names and no-names. The question is do they have attributes to build a brand for the long haul." At least one person associated with Fantex knows something about a long sports career. John Elway, the former Denver Broncos quarterback who is now executive vice president of football operations for his former team, is a member of Fantex's parent company, Fantex Holdings. This is not the first time that a public figure has bet on his future moneymaking potential in the securities markets. British rocker David Bowie famously sold shares in his future earnings with the issue of "Bowie Bonds." As with an y s ecurities investment, there are risks. The marketability of professional athletes can go through wild swings if they become embroiled in scandals,as superstars such as bicyclistLance Armstrong and golfer Tiger Woods have proven. There is also no guarantee that athletes will have long playing careers.

Foster,27,already has suffered injuries to his knees and hamstring that have sidelined him in previous seasons and limited his ability to play in other games. He also has been plagued by an irregular heartbeat since he was 12, according to the IPO

~~coas<

,5" IilVJI'.-' g y

tiV I r,

filing. So far, Foster has remained healthy enough to be one of the main cogs on the Texans, a team that was widely expected to bea Super Bowl contender. But the Texans have been a disappointment so far this season with a 2-4 record. Fantex is betting it can help Foster line up a lot of lucrative endorsements, as well as help him make money after his career is over. The Texans signed Foster to a five-year contract that will pay him $23.5 million during the period covered by the Fantex IPO. He also could earn up to $2 million in bonuses, depending on his performance, according to the IPO filing. And, he has lined up endorsement deals thatcould pay nearly $700,000. If Foster collects the maximum amounts from hisTexans contract and current endorsements, Fantex would receive about

$5 million.

C5 © To look upindividual stocks, goto bendbulletin.comn/bueinss. Alsoseearecapin Sunday's Businesssection.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

NASDAO

DOW ~ 15,371.65

3,863.15

Toda+ Orders update

1,700 "

Wall Street expects General Electric to post slightly lower revenue and earnings for the third quarter. Investors will be looking at the

company's latest quarterly report card today for an update on GE's orders. The company has said orders are robust, but investors want to see those orders translate into higher sales and profit. GE is in the midst of a transformation to a more focused industrial conglomerate,shedding media and banking assets.

•

S&P 500

'5 400

Close: 1,733.15

15 040 14,680

•

GOLD $1,322.70I

1,700

Close: 15,371.65

Change: -2.18 (flat) ' 10 DAYS

15,200 1,600 14,800

00 'A' ' " M ' " ' " 'J

.....o. S.

StocksRecap

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

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 15376.11 15229.02 15371.65 -2.18 6750.53 6662.70 6747.61 +10.74 495.34 483.49 494.61 +7.01 9935.19 9828.53 9934.84 +89.84 3863.49 3821.43 3863.15 $-23.72 1733.45 1714.12 1733.15 +11.61 1280.19 1264.93 1279.63 +10.46 18515.31 18308.04 18513.51 +134.53 1102.28 1088.61 1102.27 +9.85

%CHG. WK MO OTR YTo -0.01% T +17.30% +0.16% L +27.15% +1.44% L T T +9 . 16% +0.91% +1 7.66% +0.62% +27.94% +0.67% L +21.52% +0.82% L +25.40% +0.73% +23.46% +29.78% +0.90%

NorthwestStocks

18 NAME

ALK 3659 — 0 A VA 22.78 ~ BAC 8 . 92 BBSI 26.40 BA 6 9 .30 CascadeBancorp CACB 4.65 Spotlight on Morgan Stanley Columbia Bnkg CDLB 16.18 Morgan Stanley has benefited this Columbia Sporlswear COLM 47.72 year from gains at its investment Costco Wholesale COST 93.51 — 0 bank and wealthmanagement Craft Brew Alliance BREW 5 62 — 0 business. FLIR Systems FLIR 18 58 ~ It has also been trimming back Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 ~ the risks that the bank is willing to Home Federal BncpID HOME 10.26 ~ Intel Corp INTC 19.23 ~ take on investments, and has Keycorp KEY 7. 81 — 0 taken steps to trim costs as it Kroger Co KR 231 3 — 0 deals with stricter regulation and Lattice Semi LSCC 3.48 ~ uncertainty in the economy. LPX 14.17 II— Investors will be listening today for LA Pacific MDU Resources MDU 19.59 — 0 details on how the strategy Mentor Graphics MENT 13,21 — 0 affected the company's Microsoft Corp MSFT 26.26 ~ third-quarter results. Nike Inc 8 NKE 44 83 — 0 NordstromInc JWN 50.94 ~ Nwst NatGas NWN 39.96 II— OfficeMax Inc DMX 6. 2 2 — o PaccarInc P CAR 39.55 ~ Planar Systms PLNR 1.12 1 Plum Creek PCL 40.60 Prec Castparts PCP 161.00 Safeway Inc SWY 15.50 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 Sherwin Wms SHW 138.36 Stancorp Fncl SFG 32.14 StarbucksCp SBUX 44.27 Triquint Semi TQNT 4.30 UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.17 US Bancorp USB 30.96 WashingtonFedl WAFD 15.64 Improved results? Wells Fargo &Co W FC 31.25 ~ Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 4.75 ~ Honeywell International reports •

financial results for the third quarter today. Wall Street has forecast that the industrial conglomerate will report improved earnings and revenue growth for the quarter. Honeywell's automation and control solutions unit has been a strong profit driver this year, while sales at its aerospace unit have declined slightly. $86.74

HON $92

$61.52 74

'13 I

3 Q '12

3Q ' 1 3

Price-earnings ratio: 2 2 based on trailing 12 month results

Dividend: $1.64 Div. yield: 1.9%

6800 65 4 6 +1 14 +18 L 29.26 27.1 8 +. 5 2 +2 .0 L 15.03 14 .66 +.18 +0.7 L 73.49 72 .79 +2.89 +3.0 L 120.66 122.29 +1.95 + 1.6 L L 7.18 5 .8 0 +.84 +0.7 L 25.59 25 .29 +.14 +0.6 66.69 62 .11 +.24 +0.4 L 12 0 .20118.26 +.98 +0.8 1496 14.97 +.20 +1.4 33 82 28.99 +.62 $.2.2 T 27.78 23.39 +.11 +0.5 L 14.81 12.78 +.01 +0.1 T 25.98 23.92 +.23 +0.9 L 12.63 12.55 +.41 +3.3 L 41 94 42.21 +.34 +0.8 L 5.71 4.49 86 -13 T 2 2.5 5 17.54 +.38 $-1.7 T 30.21 29.22 +.98 $.3.5 L 23,77 22.74 +.11 +0.5 T 3 6.43 34.9 2 +.2 8 +0 .8 L L 75 25 74 .54 + . 8 2 „, L 6 3.34 58.6 5 +.4 4 +0 .8 L 49.8 4 42. 6 8 + . 5 7 +1 .4 L 14.63 14 .44 +. 0 1 +0.1 L 60.00 57.4 4 +. 4 9 +0 .9 L 2.36 2 .8 1 -.82 -1.0 L 54.62 49 .09 +.56 $-1.2 L 270.00 241.58 +1.78 +0.7 33.91 33 .38 +.38 +0.9 T 32.99 28 .63 +.13 +0.5 194.56 185.80 +3.56 +2.0 L 59.16 59 .71 +.58 +1.0 L 78.32 78 .74 +.78 +0.9 L 8.68 8 .3 5 03 -0.4 T 17.48 16 .56 28 -1.2 T 38.23 37 .68 +.44 $.1 .2 22.84 22 .71 12 -0.5 L 44.79 42.6 8 +.4 7 + 1 .1 L 33.24 30.8 1 +. 6 1 +2 .1 L

L L L L

L +51 9 +72 2 598 15 0 80 L +12.7 +6.8 267 18 1.2 2 L + 26.3 +54 .3 91055 20 0 . 0 4 L + 91.1 +1 5 3.5 1 4 36 0.52 L +62.3 +66 .4 4 0 85 2 2 1. 9 4 T -7.3 +1. 9 6 5 L + 41 . 0 +3 8 .8 2 7 3 2 1 0. 4 0 L +16. 4 +1 5 .8 70 20 0.88 L +1 9 . 8 + 2 9.4 2046 2 6 1 . 24 L + 1 3 1.0 +8 5 .8 5 3 cc T +29 . 9 + 4 5.92075 1 8 0. 3 6 L +64. 1 +6 3 .6 9 657 d d 0. 5 8 L +2.8 +14. 4 18 cc 0.2 4 a L + 16.0 + 10.0 28100 13 0 .90 L +49.0 +49 .5 15625 14 0 . 2 2 L +62.2 +73 . 8 2 8 19 1 4 0 . 6 6f L +12 5 +22 6 16 6 5 d d T -9.2 +1 7.4 1869 1 1 L +37.6 + 32 .2 73 1 cc 0.6 9 T + 33.6 +40 .4 4 9 3 2 4 0. 1 8 L +30.7 +20 .6 30817 14 1. 12f L + 44,5 +55 , 0 4 6 13 2 6 0, 8 4 L +9.6 +4.9 12 8 5 1 6 1. 2 0 L -3.4 -11.4 154 2 0 1 .84f L +67.6 +1 13.2 1231 3 0.0 8 a L +27.1 +43 .4 1 0 35 2 0 0 .80a L +40.6 +46 . 0 12 dd L + 10.6 $- 1 4.5 77 4 3 3 1.7 6 L +27 . 5 +4 3 .0 6 8 4 2 4 0. 1 2 L +84. 5 + 1 12.5 2456 18 0 . 8 0 -5.6 +4 . 0 19 8 c c 0. 7 5 L +20 3 +19 4 57 2 2 6 2 0 0 L +62.8 +80 . 7 16 9 14 0. 9 3f L +46.8 +61 .1 3 2 16 3 8 0. 8 4 L +72. 8 +6 2 .9 2 995 d d L + 40. 4 +4 2 .9 2 3 51 1 7 0 .60a L +1 8 . 0 + 1 3.3 1064013 0 . 9 2 L + 34. 6 +4 0 .3 4 7 3 1 6 0. 4 0f L +24.9 +28 . 3 18449 11 1 . 2 0 L +7.9 +10. 7 3 7 18 2 8 0. 8 8

T L L T L T L L ~ L L T T L T

L L L L T L L L L L L L L L T L T L

Dividend Footnotes: 8 Extra - dividends were paid, I70t are not included. I7- Annual rate plus stock c - Liquidating dividend. 8 - Amount declared or paid in la$112 months. 1 -Current annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement. I - Sum ot dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. I - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dmdend was omitted or deferred k - Declared or pwd th>$ year, a cumulative issue with dividends m arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Imtial dividend, annual rate not known, neld not shown. 7 - Declared or paid in precedmg 12 months plus stock dividend. 1 - Paid in stock, appro70mateCaSh value on ex-distriI7ution date.Fe Footnotes:I - Stock is 8 closed-end fund - no PiE ratio shown. cc - PiE exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months

' "'"" EBay'suncertain holidays EBay delivered a weaker-than-expected outlook for the current quarter on Wednesday. The online retailer said U.S. e-commerce had been growing at an annual pace of 15.5 percent to 16 percent, but that fell to around 13 percent by the July-September quarter. That, plus a weaker U.S. dollar affecting its overseas transactions, led the company to say its annual profit and revenue would come in at the low range of its outlook.

eBay(EBAY) Thursday's close:$51.38 Total return YTD: 1%

EBay's forecast for the current quarter through December calls for adjusted earnings of 79 cents to 81 cents per share, below the 83 cents analysts were looking for. The company also said it expects quarterly revenue of $4.5 billion to $4.6 billion, while analysts were estimating revenue of $4.64 billion. Its annual outlook of adjusted earnings between $2.70 and $2.75 per share and revenue of $16 billion to $16.5 billion was unchanged. Annual. dividend:

52-WEEK RANGE

$46 ~

1-YFU 7% 3

-YR*: 26%

Total returns through Oct. 17

none

58 5-YR* : 27%

Price-earnings ratio (Irailing 12 months):25

Market value: $66.5 billion

*Annualized

Source: FacISet

Source: Facteet

FundFocus AP

SelectedMutualFunds

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 MarketSummary American Funds BalA m 23.31 +.15 $-15.7 +1 5.6 $-1 2.8 $-1 3.1 A A 8 Most Active CaplncBuA m 57.71 +.57 $.12.3 +1 2.0 +9.4 $.1 I.2 8 A 8 CpWldGrlA m 43.67 +.41 +19.6 +21.5 $.1 0.3 $-13.4 C C D NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG EurPacGrA m 47.66 +.48 +15.6 +19.6 +6.6+12.9 C C 8 S&P500ETF 1103464 173.22 +1.15 FnlnvA m 49.78 +.36 +22.9 +23.2 +14.6+15.7 8 C 8 BkofAm 910552 14.66 + . 10 GrthAmA m 43.03 +.28 +25.3 +26.3 $-1 5.2 $-15.7 A C C Amarin 776624 2.01 -3.16 Thornburg IntlgalA m TGVAX IncAmerA m 20.11 +.17 $.14.2 +14.1 $.11.5$.13.4 8 A A Cisco 683428 22.78 —.21 InvCoAmA m 36.79 +.23 $-23.5 +22.3 $-13.9$-14.0 C D D Facebook 680438 52.21 +1.08 VALUE BL EN D GR OWTH NewPerspA m37.38 +.36 +19.6 +21.7 $-11.8 $-15.4 C 8 8 iShEMkts 545110 43.27 +.27 WAMutlnvA m37.95 +.32 $-23.4 +21.6 +16.4+14.6 C 8 C MktVGold 539149 24.50 +1.22 47 cC 00 SPDR Fncl 521388 20.87 + . 19 Dodge 8 Cox Income 1 3.58 +.04 +0.2 + 0 . 6 + 4.3 +8.5 A 8 8 Barc iPVix 505751 13.01 —.76 CD IntlStk 4 2.03 +.38 +21.3 +26.8 +8.1 +15.1 A 8 A $L GenElec 429786 24.68 +.32 Stock 156.59 +.92 +30.0 +30.1 +18.1 +16.8 A A A Fidelity Contra 95.88 +.62 +24.7 +22.2 +15.3 +15.9 C C C Gainers GrowCo 121. 08 +.64+29.9 +25.9 +19.0 +20.1 8 A A LowPriStk d 48.07 +.28+ 27.8 +30.5 +17.4+20.6 8 8 A NAME L AST C H G %C H G Fidelity Spartan 500l d xAdvtg 61 .47 +.41+23.5 +21.2 +16.2+15.5 C 8 8 ParkerVsn 5 .43 +2. 0 6 +61 . 2 FrankTemp-FranklinIncome Cm 2.39+.02+10.3 +9.9 +9.6+14.8 A A A RealGSclar 3 .91 +1 . 1 4 +4 1 . 2 «C Tri-Tech 2 .48 +.55 +28 . 5 00 IncomeA m 2.3 7 +.02 +10.9 +10.6 +10.3+15.4 A A A iP LXRI K 1 29.15 + 2 4.14 +2 3 . 0 «C FrankTemp-Templeton GIBondAdv 13.28 +.03+2.2 +4.8 +5.1+10.7 A A A FFinSvc 5 .80 +1. 0 8 +22 . 9 Oakmark Intl I 26.42 +.27 $.26.2 +37.4 $.13.5$.19.6 A A A 470 SwedLC22 6 2.00 + 1 0.00 +1 9 .2 RisDivA m 28. 64 +.13+19.5 +18.0 +13.9+12.6 E D E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer USecBcCA 5 .19 +.80 +18 . 2 RisDivB m 18. 68 +.11+18.6 +16.8 +12.9+11.6 E D E GkjFkj 2 .44 +.37 +17 . 9 O o Fund target represents weighted RisDivC m 18 . 59 +.12 +18.8 +17.1 +13.1+11.8 E D E DirGMnBull 3 1.44 +4. 6 9 +17 . 5 average of stock holdings SmMidValA m42.58 +.46 + 31.1 +34.1 +13.4+16.1 A E E Vimicro h 2 .13 $-. 3 1 +17 . 0 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings SmMidValB m35.64 +.38+30.2 +32.9+12.4+15.1 A E E Losers CATEGORY Foreign Large Growth PIMCO TctRetA m 18 . 87 +.03 -1.6 -0.5 +3.3 +7.7 C C 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.04 +.26 +22.7 +21.9 +15.8 +14.9 C 8 8 RATING™ ** * 1 r1r GrowStk 4 8.19 +.38 +27.6 +25.7 +17.2 +18.7 8 A A -3.16 -61.1 Amarin 2.01 SelCmfrt 18.99 -5.21 -21.5 ASSETS $5,215 million HealthSci 58.58 +.42 +41.9 +37.2 +30.5 +25.2 8 A A -2.29 -19.5 VisnChina 9.46 EXP RATIO 1.29% Vanguard 500Adml 159.94+1.08 +23.6 +21.2 +16.2+15.6 C B 8 AlimeraSci 2.71 -.63 -18.9 500lnv 159.93+1.08 +23.4 +21.1 + 16.1+15.4 C 8 8 MANAGER Lei Wang -10.50 -18.3 DirGMBear 46.92 CapDp 45.43 +.39 $-35.1 +38.1 +17.9+18.6 A A A SINCE 2006-02-01 Eqlnc 29.02 +.26 +22.6 +20.4 $.1 7.9 $.1 5.4 D A B RETURNS 3-MD +5.5 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 28.35 +.31 $-32.2 +35.1 + 20.3+19.4 A A 8 YTD +11.7 TgtRe2020 26.88 +.16 +12.5 +12.8 + 98+122 A A 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +14.7 Tgtet2025 15.52 +.18 +14.2 +14.5 + 10.6+12.8 C 8 C Paris -4.08 -.10 4,239.64 3-YR ANNL +4.8 TotBdAdml 10.69 +.03 -1.6 -1.1 + 2.9 +5.8 D D E London 6,576.16 + 4.57 + . 0 7 5-YR-ANNL +10.5 Totlntl 16.64 +.17 +13.3 +17.5 + 55+120 D D 8 Frankfurt -34.02 —.38 8,811.98 TotStlAdm 43.95 +.32 $-25.0 +23.5 + 16.8+16.5 8 A A Hong Kong 23,094.88 -133.45 -.57 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT Mexico -.39 Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, Inc. 3.1 TotStldx 43.94 +.32 +24.9 +23.4 + 16.6+16.4 8 A A 40,199.47 -155.80 Milan 19,198.10 -76.94 —.40 USGro 26.51 +.18 $-24.7 +24.1 + 16.8+15.4 8 A C Toyota Motor Corp 2.89 Tokyo 14,586.51 + 119.37 + . 83 Welltn 38.17 +.21 $-14.9 +14.3 + 11.8+13.6 8 A A Stockholm 1,266.91 + .90 + . 0 7 LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuittcn SA Fund Footnotes. b - ree covering market costs 1$paid from fund assets. d - Deferred sales charge, or redemption Sydney + 17.50 + . 3 3 2.62 5,281.90 fee. I - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually a marketing fee and either asales or Zurich 8,032.40 + 50.53 + . 63 Novo Nordisk A/S 2.56 redemption fee. Source: Mt$rnngstar.

Morningstar notes that this fund is on pace to trail its foreign large-cap growth peers for a second straight year, but that its long-term results remain strong.

FAMILY

IBM

Close:$174.83 V-1 1.90 or -6.4% The technology giant reported that its third-quarter revenue fell and missed Wall Street's forecast by more than $1 billion. $200

+.0144

Peabody Energy

180

A S 52-week range

$172.57~

0 $215.90

BTU

Close: $18.58%0.69 or 3.9% Despite a quarterly loss and poor revenue, investors were happy about belt tightening by the coal miner during tough times. $20

190

A S 52-week range

$14.34 ~

0 $29.84

Vol322.3m (6.0x avg.) PE: 1 2 .5 Volc19.7m (3.2x avg.) P E: . . . Mkt. Cap:$191.51 b Yi e l d: 2.2% Mkt. Cap:$5.01 b Yiel d : 1. 8%

Verizon

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

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

1.3676

StoryStocks

IBM

1 4400 A ' " M '

+ -1.62 '

The Standard & Poor's 500 index rose to a record high Thursday after a deal in Washington re-opened the federal government. The agreement also eliminated the risk of a default on the federal government's debt, at least for several months. The gain for the SB P 500 was its sixth in the last seven days and telecommunications stocks helped lead the way. They rose after Verizon Communications reported stronger quarterly earnings than analysts expected. The Dow Jones industrial average, though, wasn't able to keep pace with other stock indexes. The average of 30 stocks was heldback by a drop for IBM following a weaker-than-expected earnings report.

15,600

$100.67

Dow jones industrials

1,650

1,550

+.58

$21.90

16,000

1,750

Dividend: $0.76 Div. yield: 3.1%

Operating EPS

Change: 11.61 (0.7%)

3Q ' 1 3

based on trailing 12 month results

3 Q '12

Price-earnings ratio:

1 0YRTNDTE ~ 2.59%

+11 81

' 10 DAYS

NYSE NASD

'13

Operating EPS

Vol. (in mil.) 3,395 1,894 Pvs. Volume 3,478 1,683 Advanced 2575 1709 Declined 5 22 8 1 8 New Highs 3 28 2 6 0 New Lows 20 22

$22.64

1,640 '

$24.68

"'"' + 1,733.15

1,760

Fnday, October 1S, 2013

$25

Close:$48.90%1.65 or 3.5%

The largest U.S. cellphone carrier added 1.1 million wireless devices to its network in the third quarter and profits soared. $55 50 45

UnitedHealth Group

UNH

Close:$71.37V-3.82 or -5.1% The largest U.S. health insurer made investors uneasy by narrowing its 2013 forecast instead of raising it.

$76 7472

A S 52-week range

$40.51 ~

0 $54.31

A S 52-week range

$51.08 ~

0 $75.88

Vol.:29.3m (2.2x avg.) PE: 90.6 Vol.:21.8m (5.1x avg.) PE: 1 3 .6 Mkt. Cap:$139.94 b Yi e l d: 4.3% Mkt. Cap:$72.56 b Yiel d : 1. 6%

eBay

EBAY SanDisk SNDK Close:$51.38 V-2.14 or -4.0% Close:$68.50 %5.56 or 8.8% The chipmaker's quarterly earnings The online retailer said the growth rate of U.S. e-commerce slowed and more than tripled as the growing quarterly revenue disappointed inpopularity of smartphones and tabvestors. lets ramped up demand. $60 $70 55

A S 52-week range

$45.55~

$58.114

Vol.:34.3m (3.7x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$66.51 b

PE: 25.4 Yield: ...

Select Comfort

SCSS Close:$18.99 V-5.21 or -21.5% The mattress retailer posted a 23 percent drop in profit and slashed its full-year outlook, citing the uncertain economy. $30

A S 52-week range

$38. 47

0 $68. 55

Vol313.7m (3.0x avg.) P E: 23.5 Mkt. Cap:$16.47 b Yiel d : 1. 3%

Goldman Sachs GS Close:$1 58.32 V-3.93 or -2.4% The bank said its third-quarter profit was flat while revenue fell sharply as trading in bonds and other securities slowed. $170

25 180 ~

A S 52-week range

$18.52~

$31.20

$113.84 ~

Vol.:14.0m (10.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $1.06 b

PE :14.8

Vol.:7 .5m (2.4x avg.) P E: 9 . 7 Mkt. Cap:$71.1 b Yield : 1. 3 %

Yield: ...

$170 .00

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

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

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.59 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

. 0 4 .10 . 0 8 .11 .12 .15

2-year T-note . 31 .33 5-year T-note 1 .33 1 .39 10-year T-note 2.59 2.67 30-year T-bond 3.66 3.72

BONDS

-0.06 T -0.03 L -0.03 ~

L L L

-0.02 T -0.06 T -0.08 T -0.06 T

T T T T

L L L

.10 .15 .18

L L

.30 .78 1.82 3.00

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.44 3.51 -0.07 T T L Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.21 5.21 . . . L L L Barclays USAggregate 2.36 2.40 -0.04 T T L PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.99 6.01 -0.02 T T T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.57 4.62 -0.05 T T L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.56 1.61 -0.05 T T L 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 .26 3.31 -0.05 T T L 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities Crude oil scraped close to $100 per barrel and fell to its lowest settlement price since July 2 amid signs of increasing supplies and worries about weakening demand. Gold rose.

Foreign Exchange The dollar sank against other major currencies, including the Japanese yen and British pound. It also fell against the euro and at one point dropped to its lowest level since Feb. 1.

h5N4 QG

2.67 4.15 1 69 . 6.3 0 3.48 1.04 2 68 .

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Dil (bbl) 100.67 102.29 - 1.58 + 9 .6 Ethanol (gal) 1.80 1.81 +0.22 -18.0 Heating Dil (gal) 2.99 3.04 -1.62 -1.8 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.76 3.77 -0.32 + 12.1 Unleaded Gas(gal) 2.65 2.70 -2.01 -5.8 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1322.70 1282.00 21.90 21.32 1431.90 1395.20 3.29 3.30 736.80 712.55

%CH. %YTD +3.17 -21.0 +2.73 -27.4 +2.63 -6.9 -9.7 -0.35 + 3.40 + 4 . 9

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD -0.6 1.29 1.29 -0.12 1.15 1.16 -0.99 -20.2 4.43 4.43 +0.06 -36.6 Corn (bu) Cotton (Ib) 0.84 0.83 +0.79 +11.6 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 353.00 343.60 +2.74 -5.6 + 1 .3 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.18 1.24 - 5.01 Soybeans (bu) 12.93 12.77 +1.31 -8.9 Wheat(bu) 6.82 +0.66 -11.8 6.86 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6157 +.0207 +1.28% 1.6154 C anadian Dollar 1.0 2 90 —.0040 —.39% .9777 USD per Euro 1.3676 +.0144 +1.05% 1.3127 —.90 —.92% 78.98 Japanese Yen 97.85 Mexican Peso 12. 7 717 —.1022 —.80% 12.7831 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3. 5245 —. 0171 —.49% 3.7998 Norwegian Krone 5.9300 —.0681 -1.15% 5.6299 South African Rand 9. 8067 —. 0593 —. 60% 8.6011 6.401 9 —.0809 -1.26% 6.5866 Swedish Krona Swiss Franc .9019 —.0115 -1.28% .9220 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0378 -.0090 -.87% . 9 634 Chinese Yuan 6.0985 -.0015 -.02% 6.2592 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7541 -.0005 -.01% 7.7513 Indian Rupee 61.105 -.350 -.57% 52.880 Singapore Dollar 1.2393 -.0047 -.38% 1.2161 South Korean Won 1060.80 -5.75 -.54% 1104.30 -.08 -.27% 2 9 .18 Taiwan Dollar 29.37

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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

(aaa.opisnet.comj. • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.62 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters .. $3.59

• Chevron, 1095 S.E. Division St.,

Bend............ $3.49 • Chevron,1210 U.S. Highway 97,

Madras......... $3.61 • Chevron,1501 S.W. Highland Ave.,

3PMorgan fined 100M, admits wrongdoing By Danielle Douglas The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — JPMor-

gan Chase agreed to pay $100 million in fines and admit that its traders in London acted recklessly in placing bets on derivatives that resulted in $6.2 billion in losses, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission said Wednesday. The agreement is one of several the nation's largest bank has reached with U.S. and British authorities over its handling of the disastrous "London Whale" trading

losses. A month ago, JPMorgan

paid a total of $920 million to four other regulators, including the Securities and Exchange Commission. The trading blunder has been an albatross that JPMorgan has fought hard to shed — and the Justice Department and Massachusetts Securities Division are still in the process ofconducting separate probes into the derivative losses. In the CFTC agreement, JPMorgan admitted that it failed to supervise traders, who distorted prices to reduce the banks' losses at the expense ofother investors.The

bank "recklessly disregarded the fundamental precept on which market participants rely, that prices are established based on legitimate

forces of supply and demand," accordingtothe consent order. From 2007 to 2011, the London desk of JPMorgan's chief investment office amassed a $51 billion portfolio of derivatives that began suffering millions of dollars in losses by January 2012, according to the CFTC. To stem the tide, the agency alleges that traders sold $7 billion in derivatives in a single day, $4.6 billion of which was

unloaded in a matter of three hours. Officials at the CFTC say that strategy amounts to "manipulative conduct," which is prohibited under the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform law. As part of the consent order, JPMorgan must enhance its risk-management controls and improve the way it monitors trading activity. "We arepleased to be able to put behind us another aspect of the trading matter by the resolution of the CFTC investigation," said JPMorgan spokesman Mark Kornblau. The bank's admission of

wrongdoing follows a regulatory trend to break from the traditional practice of allowing defendants to pay fines without acknowledging liability. The SEC, for instance, has successfully squeezed admissions out of hedge-fund billionaires and JPMorgan in recent months. "Admitting to these findings of fact needs to be something part and parcel to these types of settlements," said CFTC Commissioner Bart Chilton in a statement. "All too often, a firm will neither admit nor deny any wrongdoing. That needs to stop."

Redmond ....... $3.49 • Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97,

Study touts the safety

Redmond ....... $3.49 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway97, Bend $3.49

• Fred Meyer, 944 S.W. Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.42

of pipelines

• Oil Can Henry, 61160 S. Highway 97, Bend........ . . . . $3.45 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S.

By Jennifer A. Dlouhy

Highway 97, Bend............ $3.44

Hearst Newspapers

• Safeway,80 N.E. Cedar

St. Madras.......$3.69 • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive,

Bend............ $3.35 • Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

Madras......... $3.61 • Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth St., Redmond.... $3.53 • Texaco,718 N.W. Columbia St., Bend........ . . . . $3.55 • Texaco,2409 Butler

Market Road, Bend............ $3.55 DIESEL • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.86 • Texaco,178 Fourth St.,

Madras......... $3.89 • Chevron,1210U.S. Highway 97,

Madras......... $3.89 • Chevron,398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.89

Photocourtesy of Economic Development for Central Oregon

Entrepreneur Steve Blank, who has founded eight companies, written on the subject and taught as well, is slated to give the keynote address at today's Bend Venture Conference.

ea 0 venture con erence, s ea erextos en 'svirtues

The Bulletin

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

DISPATCHES • QVI Rlsk Solutions,

of Bend, is celebrating 10 years of business. Foundedin 2003,QVIisa third-party health-benefits administration company that works with selffunded employers, other third-party administrators and commercial health insurance companies. • gachruda pr+m, a public relations and marketing firm, which primarily focuses on thefashion industry, has announced several new clients. gachruda wasfounded in Bend earlier this year.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Bookkeeping for Business: Learnentry-level accounti ngconceptstokeep books usingQuickBooks Pro; registration required; $199; Fridaysthrough Dec. 13, 9 a.m.-noon;Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay, Bend; 541-383-7270. • Bend Venture Conference: Early- stage companies seekinvestment; keynote speaker:Steve Blank; registration required, advance registration available online;$209 plus fees for EDCO members; $229 plus feesfor nonmembers;$99plus fees for students; 7:30a.m.; Tower Theatre, 835N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-3236, EReilly@edcoinfo.com or www.bendvc.coml • Updates on tax assessments: Presentedby DeschutesCountyAssessor ScotLangton;Women's Council of Realtors, Central Oregon Chapter;8:45a.m. networking andbreakfast; RSVP tophyllis.mageau© gmail.com; $15for first time guests andmembers, $20

An increasing number of startup companies have adopted a development model called lean startup, which favorsexperimentation,customer feedback and minimalist prototypes over elaborate planning, intuition and costly productdevelopment. And one of its biggest advocates, entrepreneur Steve Blank, is scheduled to give the keynote address at today's Bend Venture Conference at the Tower Theatre. Blank — who's started eight companies in 21 years, vvitten several books on entrepreneurshipand teaches the subject — said he was invited to the conference by Dino Vendetti, Bend resident and Silicon Valley venture capitalist. Blank last visited Bend about

"Now I realize Bend seems to be

a good town for entrepreneurship,

and I'm going to go and spendsome time and figure out why that's the case." — Steve Blank, keynote speaker at Bend Venture Conference

15 years ago, he said during an interview earlier this month. He's heard a lot has changed, and that Bend has become a hub of entrepreneurial activity. "If somebody would have told me that (back then), I

would have wondered what they were smoking and growing," he said. "And now I realize Bend seems to be a good town for entrepreneurship, and I'm going to go and spend some time and figure out why that's the case." Now, in its 10th year, the conference has been the foundation of the region's entrepreneurial activity. It has been joined in recent years by other activities, like FoundersPad, the business accelerator. Today, 11 startups — six concept-stage and five launchstage — are scheduled to participate in the conference. Blank's advice for the competitors: Make sure to have customer validation. "If they're going to be telling me andthe audience about their idea without validation from customers ... all they

To watch a live stream of the Bend Venture

Conference, go to:benddulletin. com/bendventnre have is an idea, and my dog has ideas," he said. Without engaging potential customers, entrepreneurs are building their businesses off untested assumptions. Regardless of who wins, he said, the goal as an entrepreneur is to build a profitable and scalable company, not win a competition. "At the end of the day, if you are in fact focused on winning the contest, you are out of business," he said. "Venture conferences are not entrepreneurship; they are beauty contests for investors." — Reporter:541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

Holiday hiring cautious amidshaky economy By Sarah Halzack The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — Facing economic wariness and unsteadyconsumer confidence, retailers are approaching holiday hiringwith caution, says a research firm. Challenger, Gray & Christmas said it expects hiring will, at best, match the 752,000 retail jobs that were added last year between October and

for nonmembers;9:15-10:30a.m.; St. Charles Bendconference center, 2500 N.E Neff Road;541-382-4321. • Howto Starta Business: Registration required; $29;11 a.m.-1p.m.; COCC, Redmondcampus,2030S.E.College Loop, Redmond;541-383-7290. • Sfarfup Weekend: Build products, launch startups; registration required; $99;6p.m.;G5,550N.W.FranklinAve.,

December, and the National Retail Federation projects retailers will add from 720,000 to 780,000 seasonal workers this year. Retailers are making staffing decisions against a backdrop of uncertainty caused by tepid economic growth and, more recently, standoffs in Congress over negotiating the debt limit. "Retailers are, and have

Suite 200, Bend;541-848-1707,bend© startupweekend.org orwww.bend. start upweekend.com/. TUESDAY • MS Project Basics: Learn to useMS Project Basics; registration required; $159;Tuesdays and Thursdaysthrough Oct. 29, 8:30-11:30a.m.; COCCChandler Building,1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7270.

been, and should be entering the hiring season with caution — with red flags up," said John Challenger, chief executive of Challenger, Gray 8t Christmas. Toys R Us plans to hire 45,000 workers, about the same as it hired last year. Department store Kohl's is poised to hire 50,000 associates, Target, meanwhile, plans to pare back its seasonal staffing.

• Economics101 - FineTuneYour Vocabulary :BendChamber ofCommerce Professional EnrichmentSeries; registration required;$20for members; $30nonmembers;7:30a.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive,Bend; 541-323-1881 orwww.bendchamber.org. WEDNESDAY • Resume Workshop: Learnhowto update your resume during an interactive

It expects to add 70,000 workers in 2013 compared with 88,000 last year. Target also said that data analysis of shopping patterns played a role in its hiring strat-

egy this year. Analysts say that Target's model is an example of a broader trend in the retail industry to use big data and analytics to make staffing leaner and more efficient.

workshop with staff from Goodwill Job Connection andDeschutesPublic Library system; registration recommended; free; 1:30-3 p.m.;DowntownBend Public Library, 601N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-617-7080. • Business After Hours- Business Showcase: BendChamberof Commerce; registration required; free; 5p.m.; Seventh MountainResort,18575 S.W.

WASHINGTON — When it comes to transporting oil, pipelines are the safest option, trumping trains and trucks, accordingtoa new reportfrom Canada's Fraser Institute. The study is just the latest to make the safety case for greater reliance on pipelines, coming while the Obama administration weighs whether Keystone XL is in the national interest and as Tesoro starts cleaning up a seven-acre oil spill in a North Dakota wheat field. U.S. data on incidents from 2005 to 2009 "show that road and rail have higher rates of serious incidents, injuries and fatalities than pipelines, even though more road and rail incidents go unreported," said the report authors, Manhattan Institute senior fellow Diana Furchtgott-Roth, and Kenneth Green, senior director of natural resource policy studies at the Fraser Institute.

"Transporting oil by pipeline

is safe and environmentally friendly," Furchtgott-Roth and Green concluded. Pipelines carry the bulk of oil moving across North America each day, even though the surge in the continent's production has pushed more and more crude into trucks and trains. Under the current breakdown of crude oil and petroleum transported in the U.S.: • 70 percent is shipped by

pipeline; • 23 percent is moved by tankers and barges; • 4 percent is shipped via trucks; and •3 percent m oves on rail. Given the breakdown, Furchtgott-Roth and Green acknowledged it would be natural to expect pipelines to be responsible for more spills and inluries. But using data from U.S. and Canada, they found that road transport was the most dangerous option in terms of the number of incidents, with almost 20 for every billion ton-miles. By contrast, there were roughly two incidents per billion ton-miles traveled annually by train. Pipelines had fewer than 0.6 incidents per billion ton-miles annually. The rates of injuries requiring hospitalization are 30 times lower among oil pipeline workers,compared torailw orkers involved in crude shipments, according to U.S. data analyzed by the pair. Trucking oil is 37 times more likely to cause such injuries than pipelines, they found.

Century Drive, Bend;541-382-8711or www.bendchamber.org. THURSDAY • October AdBIfe: Lynette Xanders will discuss brandartistry; registration required; $25for members,$45for nonmembers;11:30a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bendconference center, 2500 N.E. Neff Road;541-382-4321 or www. adfedco.org.

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT > 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents a Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

O www.bendbulletin.com/allages

BRIEFING

Boomersworry about parents Baby boomers are worried about their parents' driving but afraid to do anything about it.

According to a recent survey conducted by Liberty Mutual Insur-

ance, 55 percent of baby boomers are concerned about their parents' abil-

ity to drive. Thesurvey found: • 41 percent of this

i o

n nn n

generation's members are worried about their

parents' eyesight. • 38 percent are worried their parents drive too slow.

• 30 percent are worried their parents have

poor hearing. • 25 percent are worried their parents might be distracted when they

drive. But while the study

found boomers had these concerns about their parents' driving, it

also found 77 percent of them had avoided talking with their parents about their

concernsforfearit may result in a negative outcome. The study

found: • 46 percent of boomers thought their

parents' feelings would be hurt by this conver-

sation. • 31 percentthought their parents would

voice concerns about finding another wayto get around. • 23 percent thought

K%Q

their parents would be determined to keep driv-

ing regardless of their concerns.

Medicare open enrollment starts Medicare's open enrollment period

lllustration by Greg Cross /The Bulletin

— which gives seniors a chance to sign up for or change their existing

Medicare Advantage or Medicare prescription drug coverage plans — started Oct. 15 and

runs until Dec. 7. People who have questions about this

process or needhelp understanding the

myriad options available to them can call a volunteer with the Central Or-

egon Council on Aging's Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance program at 541-678-5483 or toll free at1-877-7040392.

• Despite an aging population in the U.S., OSU-Cascades' gerontology program is on the verge ofshutting down completely due to alack of student interest

Where were you when JFKdied?

By Mac McLean

The Bulletin wants to

The Bulletin

know where youwere when President John F.

ike Elznersaid a personal passion to serve the elderly led him to study gerontology — an academic discipline that looks at the social,

Kennedy was shot and killed almost 50 years

ago on Nov. 22, 1963.

psychological and biological impacts of

How did you find out the news and how did it affect your life? What

the aging process — when he decided to go back to college and pursue his bache-

lor's degree.

do you remember from

Elzner said he also chose gerontology because he knew the country's rapidly

that day?

Please send aquick e mail describing your experience to reporter Mac McLean at mmclean©

growing aging population would put the skills he'd learn in high demand. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 8,000 to 10,000 baby boomers will turn 65 every day for the next 17

bendbulletin.com or call him at 541-617-7816.

years, and the number of people who will be left behind to care for them is not growing nearly as fast. "I saw it as a place of opportunity," said Elzner,56, who received abachelorof science in human development and family science with a major concentration in gerontology from Bend's Oregon State University-Cascades in 2011. But Elzner's story is unusual not because of why he chose to study gerontology while attending OSU-Cascades, but because he chose to study it at all. Elzner said he knows of only one other student who followed the same gerontology-focused course of study. The college awarded bachelor's degrees to 200 students that year, spokeswoman Christine

Coffin said. Nobody, including Elzner, knows exactly why gerontology would be such an unpopular field of study at OSU-Cascades. But because of lack of student interest, OSU-Cascades administrators have almost completely shut down its gerontol-

ogy program. "There's not a real big push for a specialized gerontology education," said Dennis Lynn, lead instructor for the college's human development and fam-

ily sciences program. "Every year some students are interested (in the topic) but there just aren't enough students to sustain the program." SeeGerontology/D2

Information submitted by readers may be used in an article looking at the 50th

anniversary of the assassination and how Central Oregon's baby boomers and seniors remember it.

A zheimer'sapp aresourcefor caregivers

Gontact us

By Mac McLean

• Community events: Email event information to events@bend bulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least10 days before the desired date of publication. Contact: 541-383-0351. — From staff reports

ered by the home care company's Alzheimer's caregiver workshops There are mobile applications that and its "Confidence to Care" trainhelp smartphone users find a good ing manual — both of which help restaurant, play favorite songs and people address and understand the keep track of what their friends are negative behaviors people who sufup to even if they live on the other fer from Alzheimer's disease and side of the country. other dementias may exhibit — into There are even apps that fight Alz- a simple format people can access heimer's disease, including Home from their smartphones or other Instead Senior Care's Alzheimer's 8 portable devices. " Let's look a t a n ger an d a g Other Dementias Daily Companion. Released last month, the app gression for example," said Todd organizes th e i n f ormation c ov- Sensenbach, co-owner of B end's The Bulletin

Q What's stressing you outg

Home Instead Senior Care's Alzheimer's & Other Dementias Daily

Home Instead Senior Care franchise. "Right on the app it will start

Tips to Dealwith Teeth Grinding

telling you why you see (this behav-

ior), what you can do and what care approachestotake." Sensenbach said the app also features a space where caregivers can take notes of what happened when their loved one last exhibited a negative behavior so they can share it with othermembers of the person's caregiving team and refer to it if the person should have another incident. SeeApp/D3

Ways toManageAgitation or Aggression

is a mobile app that helps

ManagingAlzheimer's Patient Behavior

of dementia patients track behavior, symptoms and more.

tro

q'o

y o

How to HelpyourLovedOnewith Agitation k 0

tr'0

Companion caregivers

Screen capture

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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

0-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;Golden Age Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY YOUNG BIRDERS OFCENTRAL OREGON:Youth ages 12-18 are welcome; call for location and time; Sisters location; 541-385-1799 or acegerard©bendbroadband.com. BACHELORBEAUTSSQUARE DANCE CLUB:7-10 p.m.; Pine Forest Grange, 63214 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-306-4897.

SUNDAY YOUNG BIRDERS OFCENTRAL OREGON:Youth ages 12-18 are welcome; call for location and time; Sisters location; 541-385-1799 or acegerard@bendbroadband.com. BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-5485688.

THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-5p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

MONDAY CENTRAL OREGON RETIRED EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION MEETING: Open to all interested in education within the community; free, $8.50 for lunch; 11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Double deckpinochle;noon-3 p.m.;Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022. SCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCE CLASSES:Noexperience or partner necessary; $5, first class free; 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-923-7531.

TUESDAY LA PINE CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:8-9 a.m.;Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Rd.;

541-771-9177. HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541382-6804. CENTRAL OREGON RETIRED EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION: Information Tea; free, register by Oct. 21; 1:30 p.m.; Zion Lutheran Church, 1113 S.W. Black Butte Blvd., Redmond; 541-382-7044 or reedmaryj@earthlink.net. BELLA ACAPPELLAHARMONY: 5:45 p.m.; Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-6338188 or acappellafun©gmail.com. BEND STORYTELLINGCIRCLE: Features a group of people telling and listening to stories; visit Facebook site for location; free; 6:30-8:30p.m.;Bend location; 541-389-1713 or www.facebook. com/bendstorytellingcircle.

322-8778 or www.ecaudubon.org. BEND CHAMBERTOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.; 541383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, 900 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 N.W. 3rd St., Prineville; 541447-6929. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; EAST CASCADES AUDUBON 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 SOCIETY: Join local birders for S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. half-day field trips around Central Oregon; share gas expenses; 8 a.m.; COMMUNICATORS PLUS TOASTMASTERS: 6:30-7:45 p.m.; Nancy P's Baking Company, 1054 IHOP, 30 N.E. Bend River Mall Drive, N.W. Milwaukee Ave., Bend; 541Bend; 541-388-6146 ext. 2011.

Gerontology Continued from 01

Thestudyof'oldman' Blending the Greek words for "old man" and "study of," g erontology takes a m u l t ifaceted approach toward the aging process that combines

10UCIILbljr C:I'!.

aspects of biology, sociology, psychology, political science, humanities and economics. "You have to take a broad approach ... if you want to understand what goes on later in life," said Carolyn Aldwin, directorof Oregon State Univer-

sity's gerontology program, as

,'.I,,' )I

[') )I

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she explained why her field covers such a wide range of topics. According to i t s w ebsite, OSU has offered a compre8 hensive gerontology program at its main campus in CorvalRyan Brennecke/The Bulletin lis since 1972. It was one of the In 2011 Mike Elzner was one of a few students to study gerontology — the study of the aging process country's first colleges to of- — at OSLI-Cascades and now works as a chef at Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village, a retirement comfer gerontology as a field and munity. is now one of seven institutes of higher learning in Oregon with such a program. more reminder as to how unAldwin said pursuing gerpopular the field of gerontoloOregon State University is one of seven institutes of higher ontology as a major or minor gy is at OSU-Cascades. Out of learning in Oregon that offers students a chance to study concentration — or even workthe 30 students who are workgerontology as part of a certificate or major/minor concentration ing toward a certificate like ing on a HDFS internship this program. Herearethe types of programs offered at eachschool: the one OSU offers — gives year, Lynn said only five are • ClackamasCommunity College(OregonCity): Students can students an edge in finding a working with the elderly. pursue a certificate in gerontology that involves one year of " The main focus for our job at a long-term care facility, coursework and canhelpthem get an entry-level job in a field health care setting or senior students is in the child develwhere they would work with the aging. center, or in other career field opment and human services • Marylhurst University (Marylhurst):Students can pursue a in which they would be worksectors," Lynn said, explaincertificate in gerontology that involves one year of coursework ing with older people. ing the college's remaining 25 "More than a fourth of our and helps them get jobs working with the aging. Graduate HDFS students are working students are returning stustudents seeking amaster's degree in interdisciplinary studies with organizations that focus dents, and they understand can also focus their course of study on this topic. on children or families that there are jobs in this area," are in need of help. • OregonState University (Corvallis): Undergraduate students she said, explaining one of the Aldwin sees the same trend can work toward a certificate in gerontology that involves one main reasons students who when it comes to her students year of courseworkand could help them get jobs in a field where enroll in her college's human at OSU's Corvallis campus. they would work with the aging. Graduate students can minor development and family sciShe said many of them focus in gerontology no matter what their field or pursue a major ence program express an intheir studies and internships, concentration in the topic if they are working toward a master's terest in gerontology. on a career path that includes degree in interdisciplinary studies. "children, their f amilies, or Lynn, the lead instructor • Pacific University(Forest Grove):Students enrolled in the as OSU-Cascades human deany combination of the two." college's online program canpursue a15-month graduate "Trying to get younger folks velopment and family science certificate in gerontology for the health care professional that program, confirmed this nointerested in older folks is kind focuses on aging, adjusting the health care environment for the tion and said he often receives of difficult," she said. "They elderly and patient rights. phone calls from l ong-term tend to be more comfortable • Portland CommunityCollege (Portland): Students can pursue care facilities out of state askwith (and more interested in a certificate in gerontology that involves one year of coursework ing if he has any gerontology working with) people who are and can help them get an entry-level job in a field where they students who seem promising. younger than them or people would work with the aging. "In the next decade," he said, who are like them." • Portland State University (Portland):Post-baccalaureate "Something like 20 percent of Aldwin said OSU's biggest students can work toward a graduate certificate in gerontology Oregonians are going to be 65 w eapon in this fight is t h e that trains them how to work with the aging in a multidisciplinary or older." school's Gerontology Student fashion. But while the demand may O rganization, w h ic h o r g a• Western Oregon University (Monmouth): Students in the be out there, the students simnizes pizza parties, classroom college's behavioral sciences division can pursue amajor in ply are not coming, Aldwin demonstrations and contests gerontology that involves 58 credit hours or a minor in gerosaid, explaining that only 30 designed to get other students psychology that involves 27 credit hours. They can also make it a of the 800students pursuing interested in gerontology. concentration for an applied baccalaureate degree. a bachelor's degree in human Lynn also has a strategy to development and family studget his students at OSU-Casies at OSU's Corvallis campus cades interested in working are also working toward a gerwith older people. Every year, ontology certificate. seesthisas a mi ssed opportu- atively, and plan compassion- he assigns an essay where By not studying gerontol- nity, one not only for his stuately and courageously for the they imagine what their lives ogy, Aldwin said, her students dents but one that could have needs of the elderly." will be like in 40-50 years. are missing out on a wealth of ramifications in our future. He said writing this essay Children vs. seniors "self-knowledge." "We all have "The reality is that a serihas proved to be a transforaging family members and ous shortage of academically Every student working to- mative experience for some we're all going to be aging our- prepared professionals (in ward a bachelor's degree in o f hi s s t udents wh o q u i t selves," she said, adding her gerontology) sets up a missed human development andfam- smoking or started exerciscolleagues oftencome to her opportunity to meet the chal- ily science at OSU-Cascades ing more once they take a with questions about what's lenges and opportunities of a must complete two internships look into what their futures happening to their parents or rapidly increasing aging pop- to give them what Lynn called may hold i f t h e y c ontinue to them as they age. "Studying ulation," Lynn said. "A deficit a "full immersion" educational with their bad habits. It's also adult development and geron- in the number of professionals experience in the real world. shed light on something else, tology really provides students with knowledge and expertise Because students pick the he said. " Younger people have a with a structure to help under- in aging impacts everything o rganizations they want t o stand what's going on in their from the daily quality of life intern with based on their cur- hard time imagining themown lives." for seniors to the establish- rent interests, Lynn said track- selves as being old," Lynn Aldwin also said that by ment of long-term programs ing which students sign up for said, explaining this may be not studying gerontology, her and policies at national and what internships is a pretty another reason why none of students are missing out on international levels. Individugood way to determine what them are pursuing a career or a chance to get jobs in a field als, families, communities and type of careers they might a degree in gerontology. that will continue to grow as countries will be unprepared pursue when they graduate. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, the boomers get older. Lynn to think c r itically and creThey also serve as yet one mmclean@bendbulletin.com

GerontologyprogramsinOregon

Fight off depression before it takes hold By Wina Sturgeon McClatchy-Tribune News Service

It's a scientific fact that people over 50 ar e m o re prone to cases of clinical depression. There are a number of proven reasons for it. You can take steps to eliminate those reasons and stop the "black beast" before it starts; or if you already have depression, you can lessen its hold or even get rid of it altogether. The first step is to diagn ose whether you do , i n fact, have depression. The symptoms ar e u n i v ersal. Sleep patterns change. You may find yourself waking up in the wee hours of the morning, unable to go back to sleep. There will be selfnegating thoughts that haunt those with depression. They may think they are unworthy, or that they are a failure, despite obvious signs of suc-

Many folks with depression avoid

social gatherings, preferring to remain alone, often huddled in bed.

your body, is important. Sunshine offers a lot of protection against depression. At this time of year, when there are fewer hours of daylight, you may have to take artificial sunlight — supplements of vitamin D. If you are depressed, double the daily recommended dose of D. O ther n u t rients w h i c h h elp m i n i mize o r ev e n e liminate d epression a r e phosphatydalserine (known as 'PS') and 5HTP. Both of these help boost serotonin, cess. They can't feel any joy the "feel good" hormone, in in their life. the brain and central nerThere areoften problems vous system. While 5HTP with memory, because de- is fairly easy to find at any pression affects intelligence, store that sells vitamins, PS and memory is part of intelli- is usually only available at gence. If you have the illness, vitamin stores or online. It you may f o r get a p point- must be taken for about a ments, birthdays, n ames, month before its effect beeven your own phone num- comes noticeable. ber. You may have trouble Natural antidepressant reading, because it's hard to retain what has just been Vitamin B Complex is a read. natural anti-depressant, but Many folks with depres- you'll need to take it with sion avoid social gatherings, vitamin C for it to be fully preferring to remain alone, metabolized. often huddled in bed. SomeMany depressives are actimes it's hard to get up in tually too incapacitated by the morning because there's the illness to take even basic a reluctance to get going and steps to get rid of it. In those face the day. cases, it's up t o r e l atives If the depression is serious, and loved ones to push the it can immobilize its victim. person into eating the right But a mild case can often be food, taking the right nutricured by attacking the rea- ents and getting the right sons for it, without having to exercise. Since depression resort to antidepressants. causes afeeling of hopelessness, there's a tendency for Get moving those with the condition to Among the reasons for feel that nothing will help boomer depressionislack of them feel better. activity. Hundreds of studIf you know someone who ies have shown that regular seems clinically depressed physical activity helps pre- — in other words, there's no vent the condition. As we obvious reason for it — you age, however, we often slack may have totake on the reoff in the physical activity sponsibility to get this person area. to start fighting the condiYou may have to f orce tion, especially if that person yourself to go for a 20-minute is your spouse. walk every day or take an Get them outside in dayaerobics class at your local light. Get them active. Get gym, but you'll have to put them talking and socially inin the effort to make yourself teracting. With some of these do at least that much activity actions, mild cases of de— and more, if possible. pression can often be chased

Many boomers no longer away for good. spend as much time outdoors as they did when younger. Yet being outside, where the sun can shine on you and create needed vitamin D in

— Wina Sturgeon is an active boomer based in Salt Lake City who offers news on the science of anti-aging and staying youthful at: adventuresportsweekly.com

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DATING COACH

e s tacesor meetin uait menatera e

o where are those "quali ty men" you want t o meet as a woman over 50? I've found these 15 male hangouts to be pretty good bets and many you can find in your local area. 1. Wine shops that have classes and tastings. Easy to do alone. Just don't overdo it; remember you'll have to drive home. 2. Dog parks — borrow a

4. A man is seated next to you in a restaurant — ask him what he's eating that looks so

stores, especially on the weekend — men have to go somewhere to buy the materials good. they need for fi xing things 5. The grocery store — men in their lives. Ask them what have to eat, and unless their the best tool is for a specific mom still c ooks fo r t h em, and Holland America. project. they have to buy food around 8. Meetup.com has all kinds 11. Resorts — yes, men need dinnertime. A bonus: Maybe of activities going on every vacations too and do travel you'll find one that will cook day. Here you can meet men alone. I know a woman travelfor you, too! interested in the same types of ing alone who met a wonder6. Coffee shops — strike activities you like to do. ful guy at a resort. up a conversation about how 9. Your hair salon — laugh 12. Upscale casinos are dog if you have to. Dog people long the line is or how long a at this if you will, but men popping up everywhere and are really friendly! winter it's been. come in for haircuts and even men do lovegambling. Hang 3. As you travel to work on 7. Singles cruises — be sure manicures. I can't tell you the out near the roulette table and public t r ansportation, l o ok to check out the average age number of times I've sat next be his lucky charm. If the casiup from your book and check on each trip. Also check out to a man getting a pedicure no is attached to a hotel, sit at out who might be a potential cruise lines that are geared to minus the colorful polish. the bar with a friend and start suitor. people over 50like Princess 10. Hom e i m p r ovement talking with men who come

LISA COPELAND

ris reurns Ome I'ORl ec Ill OUI' 0 •

• Well-known Ohio "It's a joy sketching artist madejournals and painting en plein over being in a with ink, watercolor air, studio. Journaling can be done anywhere: on a ship, a train, Akron (Ohiol Beacon Journal Taking a yearlong jour- car or whatever. This ney to sketch the remarkable makes it ideal for By Kim Hone-McMahan

l andscapes of t h e U n i t ed States was on D o n G e tz's bucket list. So a year ago, the w ell-known artist from t h e Akron, Ohio, area packed his Chevy Astro van with clothes and some art supplies and began an adventure that took him from Maine to California and Florida to the state of Washington. W hile p h o tographs a r e nice,Getz prefers to keep his memories in journals filled with his artwork. He maintains that a q u i c k s k etch, combined with some color, c ements the scenes in h i s

seniors who can't, or won't, lug an easel and other items used in sketching and

•

in th e p a r k ing l o t," G e tz recalled. H is f ather p o i nted a n d said, "Any company that is that big has to have an art department. Let's stop and see if they will look at your samples and tell you if you should go to art school." So in they went. " Well, they hired me o n the spot," he s a id, chuckling. "I told the guy I couldn't start until after high school graduation. He laughed and

Getz worked for acouple of years for Goodyear before heading to college at Ohio — Don Getz, artist S tate University. Over t h e from the Akron, Ohio, area years, he continued to develwho spent a year on the road op his skills, working as an artist, curator and teacher at various places, and running the Boston Mills Artfest until Salem, Ohio. When the driv- the mid-1990s. ers of trucks carrying steel stopped by t o d o b u siness Trip too short with his father, Getz sketched A few months after Judie, memory. their rigs. his wife of51 years, passed His journals, some of which Often, he would h and a away in the summer of 2011, are available for purchase drawing to the driver, who Getz began m aking p l ans online, are ink drawings (no would glance at it and then for his w atercolor journalpencils and erasers) and wa- give it to his father. ing tour. He left on Sept. 20, "He tacked up a lot of them 2012, and returned 11 months tercolor washes. They are extraordinary works of art. inside of his f acility," Getz later, on Aug. 23. Along the "It's a joy sketching and said during a r ecent inter- way, he made new f r iends painting en p lein a ir, over view. "He had a whole wall of and visited old ones. During being in a studio. Journaling them." the 13,000-mile trip, when he can be done anywhere: on a Though art is his passion, wasn't sleeping at a hotel or a ship, a train, car or whatever," G etz figured he w o uld b e friend's home, he parked his Getz said in a blog he kept on running the shop someday. van in Walmart lots for the "I ran all of the equipment. night. his travels. "This makes it " They had s ecurity," h e ideal for seniors who can't, or I tore my first engine apart won't, lug an easel and other when I was 10 years old, put explained. items used in sketching and it back together, and it ran," Among the pages in his 15 painting." he said. "And during the '50s, journals, he doesn't have a During the t r ip, h e h eld if your grandfather was a tire favorite sketch. Trying to narsome 60 workshops — often builder, your dad was a tire row it down to one would be s ketching right a long w i t h builder, and you were going far too difficult. And the only his students. Other times, he to be a tire builder." regret he has about the tour is pulled to the side of the road But during spring break the length. "All I wanted is for it to conto capture a scene he found of Getz's senior year of high beautiful or interesting. school, his dad broke the cy- tinue. Had it been two years, "I usually tell people that cle and did the unexpected. I probably would have been "Put some of your samples even happier," he said, nota sketch takes me two hours and 78 years," the 79-year-old together," the father told the ing he didn't have workshops joked. " Because it's all t h e teenager. "We are going to set up for more than a year's knowledge you have that you the Akron Art Institute and time. put into these things. And I the Cleveland Institute of Art Born with a gift, Getz vows didn't do much the first year because you have to be an to keep drawing. "As long as I'm alive, I'll I was born." artist." T he younger G et z w a s continue," he said, noting he Born an artist stunned, but did as his father turns 80 in April. "If someG etz began drawing f o r instructed. one took my pens and paper o thers at the age of 6. Hi s On the way to Akron, the from me, I w ould just fold father owned a steelfabrica- two passed th e G o odyear up in a corner. They'd find tion business, located directly Aircraft Corp. me a week later in the same " There were 5 ,000 c ar s position." behind the family's home in

App

things out there," said Rick Cuddihy, a Bend pediatrician Continued from 01 who is working to develop his Available t h r o ug h th e own mobileapp — Zipede, a iTunes store for the iPhone, tool that will help doctors and iPad and other Apple devices, their patients communicate the app is one of several mo- — and hopes to release it next bile applications that are de- month. signed to help the 5.4 million Cuddihy said patient-cenAmericans who suffer from tered mobile apps — which Alzheimer's disease and the help people treat and manmillions of others who care age an array of diseases and for them on a paid or unpaid conditions including cancer, basis. diabetes and high blood presOther applications featured sure — are one of the fastest in the iTunes store include growing niches in the softmemory games peoplecan ware industry, and that four play to b o ost t h eir c ogni- or five of these applications tive functions and stem the are released each day. disease's progression, GPS Because of this sheer voltracking programs that help ume, Cuddihy said, it's hard p eople find a p e rson w i t h to determine whether an apAlzheimer's disease who has plication comes from a trustwandered off, and caregiving ed source like Home Instead applications that help people or a company that is looking keep track of a patient's medi- to make a profit by selling an cal records, personal sched- inferior product or collecting ules and medications. personal information it can " There's a t o n o f t h e s e then sell to a third party.

That's why it's important for people to adequately review medical mobile apps before they start using them to monitor or keep track of their personal health status, he said. People should pay close attention to the product's website, its privacy settings, its terms of service and where it gets its information from. T hey should also not b e afraid to talk with their doctors — who may have their own recommendations about which medical applications work best — and the application developers themselves if they have any questions. "It's a real cool time that we live in," Cuddihy said, explaining that if used properly, medical applications like the daily companion can really make a difference in a person's health. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

by asking him for gambling tips. 13. Major or minor league sporting events — whew, you can just feel the testosterone in those stadiums. 14. Places that have live music on the weekends. Music feeds a man's soul, so he will often go have a drink at the bar while listening to the group that is playing. Best music bets: jazz, blues and good ol' rock and roll. 15. The very best place to meet men is at an ONLINE DATING SITE. Men are there

24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's like college was — where everyone was single. Today, everyone's just older. Y et with p atience and t h e right tools and skills, you can find quality men on there who will make a great boyfriend or husband for you. Now it's your turn. Start writing a l i s t o f p l aces in your area t o m eet m en. I think once you focus on it, you'll find available men are everywhere. To your dating success! — Lisa Copeland is "The Dating Coach Who Makes Dating Fun and Easier after 50!"

Staying in shape in retirement Mcciatchy-Tribune News Service Retired'? Here's some advice from the book " H ow to Love Your Retirement" (Hundreds of Heads Books, www.hundredsofheads.com,

cucumbers, beans, corn; you name it, I grow it. And it saves me money on food." — Robin Lally, Greenford, Ohio "I'm

eating whatever I

$13.95), straight from people want. What's the worst thing who've done it: "The only way to stay fit at all is to watch what you eat. The good thing is that I find I don't have the appetite I had when I was younger. I also seem to have lost my sweet tooth. Luckily, all my other teeth are still intact. You have to eat right so you can stick around to see your grandchildren grow up." — A.P., Boardman, Ohio

laughed."

painting."

in for a drink or dinner. At the very least, play into his DNA of helping a damsel in distress

"If you garden, you can eat healthierbecause you can eat the stuff you grow. I didn't have time for that before I stopped working, but now I have a certified green thumb. I grow tomatoes, potatoes,

that could happen? I could die? That's going to happen soon enough anyway. I want to enjoy myself. Your later years are not the time to start watching what you eat. You should have been doing that when you were younger. Plus, every time you see them talking to some 100-year-old person on the news, and they ask them what is the secret to longevity, those people never say healthy eating. They always say they spent their lives living on booze and cigarettes. I'm on my way to 100." — Tim Schade; Unity, Ohio " Keep friends wh o a r e a variety of a ges. I h a ve

friends who are in their 40s and friends who are 10 years older than I am. With some friends, I often see they get more and more morose as their old friends die off." — Michael Creedman, San Francisco "Exercise is important to staying healthy. I exercise in a pool three times a week. I stretch and work my muscles. It helps my joints and circulation. I also mow my lawn every three days or so to get exercise." — E.M.W., Springfield, Mo. — Hundreds of Heads Books' survival guides offer the wisdom ofthe m assesby assembling the experiences and adviceofhundredsofpeople who have gone through life's biggestchallenges and have insight to share. Visit www. hundredsofheads.com to share your advice or get more information.

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

Sleep disorders cankeepyoufrom enjoying life to the fullest. There are a wide variety of sleep disorders that can affect your life, the most dangerous being sleep apnea.But while more than18 million Americans suffer from sleep apnea, about10 million don't know it. As the leading health care provider in the region, St. Charles is uniquely positioned to provide the best treatment for sleep disorders. Our board certified sleep specialists will help you makethe most out of your life by making the most out of your sleep. To find out if you are at risk for sleep apnea, take our screening quiz at StGharlesHealthCare.org/sleep

Living life tired isn't really living.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

PARENTS 4 ICIDS STORY TIMES and library youthevents • For the week of Oct.1t-tZ Story times are free unless otherwise noted. • I I I •II 2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242

• ONCE UPON ASTORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday. I

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

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175 S.W.MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and11 a.m. Thursday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3;10a.m. Mondayand Wednesday. I I

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AGES 65 AND OLDER, $9AGES 5-12,FREEAGES 4AND YOUNGER) • WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday. • BACKPACK EXPLORERS:Ages 3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories and songs; 10 to 11a.m. Thursday; $15 per child nonmembers, $10 per child members. • TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES:Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals and people of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m.Tuesday.

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241 S.W. Seventh St., Madras; 541-475-3351 • BABIES AND TODDLERS STORY TIME: 10:10a.m.Tuesday. • PRESCHOOLAND OLDER STORYTIME:Ages3-5;10:30a.m.and6:30 p.m . Tuesday. • SPANISHSTORYTIME: All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday.

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months;11:30 a.m. Wednesday and1:30 p.m. Thursday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 1015 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesday and 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5;10:30 a.m. Friday and1:30 p.m. Tuesday. •

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62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. • SATURDAY STORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday.

16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 • FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. I

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • MOTHERGOOSEANDMORE:Ages 0-2; 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday. • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR ENESPANOL:Ages 0-5; 11 a.m. Wednesday. •

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

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59800S.U.S.Highway97,Bend;www.highdesertmuseum.org;541-382-4754 • UNLESS NOTED, EVENTS INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION($15ADULTS, $12

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

FAMILY CALENDAR Ave., Redmond; 541-548-4161. NATIONALSKIPATROL ANNUAL GEAR SALE:Sale of winter clothing COMMUNITY RUMMAGESALE: and gear; raffle; proceeds benefit Featuring gently-used items, door the Mt. Bachelor National Ski Patrol; prizes, face painting, live radio location is east side of building broadcast and more; proceeds at1310 S.E. ReedMarket; park benefit Beulah's Place; free on north end; free admission; 8 admission; 7 a.m.-7 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 S.W. Highland a.m.-6 p.m.; Bend location; info© mtbachelornsp.org. Ave., Redmond; 541-548-4161. BOOKFAIRFUNDRAISER: Featuring CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN a mini quilt show lincluding PATCH:An eight-acre corn maze quilts about children's books), with pumpkin patch and market demonstrations and guild members featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo on-hand for discussions; free train, pony rides and more; $7.50, admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Barnes $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and 8 Noble Booksellers,2690 E. U.S. younger for corn maze; $2.50 for Highway 20, Bend; 541-388-8505. most other activities; noon-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; CARVING FORKIDS: Kids can Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 design and carve their own jackN.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541o-lanterns with the help of trained 504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. volunteers; live music; proceeds benefit MountainStar programs; $15 KNOW CULTURA:TRADITIONAL for clean pumpkins, $20 for basic MUSIC ANDINSTRUMENTS design, $25 or more for custom OF LATINAMERICA:Assistant design; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Newport professor Freddy Vilches performs Market, 1121 N.W. Newport Ave., and explores the musical traditions Bend; 541-390-0590 or www. and instruments of Latin America; webfootpainting.com/webfoot free; noon; Central Oregon painting's carving for kids-029. Community College, Campus mhtml. Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3726. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre corn maze ANABELLE'SANGEL GLOW SK: with pumpkin patch and market An evening 5K run and 2K fun featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo walk through the Old Mill District; train, pony rides and more; $7.50, wear bright neon colors and bring $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and flashflights; starts in the west younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for lot across the foot bridge from most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Anthony's; proceeds benefitthe M LD Foundatio nandAnabelle's pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 Fund;$25,$15forteenagers,free for10 and younger; 6 p.m., 5:30 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541504-1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. registration; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541- JEWELRYSALEFUNDRAISER: 408-4949 or www.angelglow.org. Featuring gently used jewelry; CENTRAL OREGON WRITERS proceeds benefit Philanthropic GUILD ANNUALLITERARY Education Organization lPEO) HARVEST:The top ten winners of women's scholarship programs; this year's Literary Harvest Writing free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Contest will read their entries; Housing Works, 405 S.W. Sixth St., refreshments; $5 for members, Redmond; 541-548-9839. $10 for nonmembers; 6:30-8:30 U.S. KARATE ALLIANCE p.m.; Comfort Suites, 2243 OREGON STATEMARTIAL ARTS S.W. Yew Ave., Redmond; www. CHAMPIONSHIPS:All ages and centraloregonwritersguild.com. ranks from all traditional martial OPEN MICNIGHT & SPOKEN arts systems compete; qualifier for WORD:Featuring poetry, music, national championships; concession comedy, short stories and more; proceeds benefit the local Sparrow free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Barnes & Club; $5, see website for participant Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. cost; 10 a.m.;8a.m .checkin and Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. day of event registration; Cascade Middle School, 19619 S.W. "THE PEOPLINGOF THE Mountaineer Way, Bend; 541-241AMERICAS" SERIES: Archaeologist 6777 or www.cascadeskarate.com. Tom Connolly presents "The Sandals That Changed the World"; KNOW CULTURA:TRADITIONAL free, $5 day-use pass permit; 7-8:30 MUSIC ANDINSTRUMENTS p.m.; Smith Rock State Park Visitor OF LATINAMERICA:Assistant Center, 10260 N.E. Crooked River professor Freddy Vilches performs Drive, Terrebonne; 541-923-7551 and explores the musical traditions ext. 21 or www.oregonstateparks. and instruments of Latin America; olg. free;11 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift THE CITY HARMONIC: The Canadian Christian group performs, Road; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. with Shawn McDonald and The Royal Royal;$25in advance,$30 KNOW CULTURA:TRADITIONAL at the door; 7 p.m., doors open at MUSIC ANDINSTRUMENTS 6 p.m.; Journey Church, 70 N.W. OF LATINAMERICA:Assistant Newport Ave., Ste. 100 (below professor Freddy Vilches performs Liquid Lounge), Bend; 541-647and explores the musical traditions 2944 or www.journeyinbend.com. and instruments of Latin America; free; 3 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public THE SCARE GROUNDS: A haunted Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541house;recommended only forages 12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary. for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; or'g. 7 p.m.,gatesopen at6:30 p.m .;old "INTOTHE MIND":A feature film Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. by Sherpa Cinema presented by Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548- the Central Oregon Avalanche 4755 or www.scaremegood.coml. Association; $13; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall "BUTTERFLY":A screening of St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. the 1999 film originally titled, "La Lengua de las Mariposas"; free; 7:30 towertheatre.org. p.m.; Rodriguez Annex Jefferson THE SCAREGROUNDS:A haunted County Library, Rodriguez Annex, house; recommended onlyforages 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-47512 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 3351 or www.jcld.org. for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m.,gates open at6:30 p.m.;old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548SATURDAY 4755 or www.scaremegood.coml. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY COMMUNITY RUMMAGESALE: Featuring gently-used items, door FALL CONCERT: Anorchestral prizes, face painting, live radio performance, featuring the 2013 broadcast and more; proceeds Young Artist Competition winners; benefit Beulah's Place; free free but a ticket is required; 7:30 admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Highland p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Baptist Church, 3100 S.W. Highland Sixth St.; 541-317-3941 or www.

FRIDAY

cosymphony.com. TRIAGE:The comedy improvisational troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3890803 or www.cascadestheatrical. org.

SUNDAY CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:Aneight-acre corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkincannons,zootrain,pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 611, free ages 5and younger for corn maze; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Central Oregon PumpkinCo.,1250 N.E.W ilcoxAve., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA:MAKING SALSA: Explore the history of salsa and learn how to make it at home; free;1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1034 or tinad© deschuteslibrary.org. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY FALL CONCERT: An orchestral performance, featuring the 2013 Young Artist Competition winners; free but a ticket is required; 2 p.m.; Bend High School,230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941 or www. cosymphony.com. REDMOND COMMUNITYCONCERT ASSOCIATIONPERFORMANCE: "Jump" features the pianist-vocalist Diane Line backed by a five-piece band; $60, $25 for student younger than18, $125 for family, season subscriptions; 2 and 6:30 p.m., doors open 45 minutes prior to show;Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-350-7222, redmondcca@hotmail.com or www. redmondcca.org. REDMOND COMMUNITYCONCERT ASSOCIATIONPERFORMANCE: "Jump" features the pianist-vocalist Diane Line backed by a five-piece band; $60, $25 for student younger than18, $125 for family, season subscriptions; 2 and 6:30 p.m., doors open 45 minutes prior to show;Ridgeview High School,4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-350-7222, redmondcca©hotmail.com or www. redmondcca.org.

WEDNESDAY LUNCH ANDLECTURE:Learn about ranching in the High Desert; bring a sack lunch; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. org. PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-5041414 or www.pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA:SUGARSKULLS: Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; grades 612; free; 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1034 or tinad@ deschuteslibrary.org. "THE TREMBLINGGIANT":A screening of the feature-length documentary about the beauties of elk camp and the passion for hunting followed by a Q-and-A with the filmmakers; $6 in advance, $8 at the door; 6:30 p.m., doors at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. "MERRILYWE ROLL ALONG": A screening of Stephen Sondheim's play from London's West End; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. IGNITE BEND11: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 N.W. Wall St.; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org.

THURSDAY

PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-5041414 or www.pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA:SUGARSKULLS: Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; ages 9-12; free; 3:30 p.m.; Redmond Public MONDAY Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1034 or tinad© PUMPKIN PATCHAND MARKET: deschuteslibrary.org. Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central HISTORICALHAUNTS OF Oregon Pumpkin Co.,1250 N.E. DOWNTOWN BEND:W alkto Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504historical buildings that are said 1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. to have experienced paranormal CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY events and hear their ghostly FALL CONCERT: An orchestral tales; $10, free for museum performance, featuring the 2013 members and ages12 and Young Artist Competition winners; younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes free but a ticket is required; 7:30 Historical Museum, 129 N.W. p.m.; Bend High School,230 N.E. Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941 or www. deschuteshistory.org. cosymphony.com. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Gregory Nokes will present from his book, "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Territory"; $3, free for TUESDAY members, reservation requested; 68 p.m.;High DesertMuseum, 59800 PUMPKIN PATCHANDMARKET: S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central 4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. org. Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504"THE TREMBLINGGIANT":A 1414 or www.pumpkinco.com. screening of the feature-length "FRIDA: UNRETABLO": The documentary about the beauties of elk camp and the passion for Milagro Theatre Group presents a hunting followed by a Q-and-A with bilingual play; free; 3 p.m.; Central the filmmakers; $6 in advance, $8 Oregon Community College, at the door; 6:30 p.m., doors at Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. College Way, Bend; 541-318-3726. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond SHAKEN: BEPREPAREDFORTHE St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. GREATCASCADIAEARTHQUAKE: Chris Goldfinger, a marine geologist mcmenamins.com. RIFFTRAXLIVE,"NIGHT OF and geophysicist at Oregon State THE LIVING DEAD":The stars of University, discusses the science Mystery Science Theater 3000 behind theories that a major earthquake will hit the Oregon coast give their take on the zombie in the next 50 years; free, tickets movie; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old required; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. or www.towertheatre.org.

Raising tweens,teens calls for specialskills By Pamela Knudson

never have said that to my parents. If t hey said 'no,' G RAND F O RKS, N . D . that was it." — As her two oldest kids B ut sh e r e a l izes s h e move into their pre-teen, or a nd S h aw n h a v e b e e n "tween," years, Beth Brekke- "facilitators." Rominski is facing challengHer kids have a colleces she didn't foresee. tion of electronic toys and "The biggest problem g ames that sh e an d h e r w e're having right now i s husband provided, she said. t alking back, m ainly b e - "We're making the choice cause that's all they see on to pacify our children (with TV. It's drilled into them." these toys). So, it's partly On TV, k ids ar e n ever our fault." punished for sassing back, Allowing your c h i ldren she said. "And that's not ac- to make their own mistakes ceptable. We really strug- and face the consequences gled with that." of their actions — or inacShe and h e r h u sband, tions — is "absolutely" a difShawn Rominski, are rais- ficult aspect of parenting, i ng Emma, 13, Mason, ll , Brekke-Rominski said. "I think it's harder for us and Henry, 8. The Rominskis, of Ste- than it is for them. We know phen, Minn., typify couples the end consequences, and everywhere who c onfront they're learning it." new demands for parental For the most part, she and wisdom and judgment as her husband "let their kids their kids enter their tween figure it out for themselves," (ages 10 to 12) and teen she said. For example, "if years. they m iss p r actice, they "I did not think it would be don't get to play in the game. as difficult as it is," Brekke- It's tough." Rominski said. Finding the best way to The way her kids act is discipline "is a learning much different than she did game," B r e k ke-Rominski — or was allowed to — when satd. "I wish I c o uld say we she was younger. "I would never have done have a plan, but we go day the things that kids do now. b y day. W hat w o rk s f o r I t's a constant 'I w a nt, I o ne kid doesn't work f o r want,'" she said. "I would another." Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald

Publishing Wednesday, December 25, 2013 in The Bulletin Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationallyrecognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providingthe most basic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability.

Hundreds oforganizationsandthousandsofvolunteersmakeupthis nonprofit network. Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both

defineand profile the organizations that make up this network. Connections wiLL provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofi t organizationsin Deschutes,Jeff erson,and Crook Counties.

SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5 CALL 541.382.1811 To RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.

The Bulletin Serving CentralOregon since 1903

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin is in the process of verifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon. Please fill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail back to: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari Mauser, P.O.Box6020, Bend, OR97708.

E-mail information tokmauser©bendbulletin.com orcall 541-382-1 811 ext. 404 Name ofNOnPrOfit GrOuP

ContactPerson Phone

E-mail

Nonprofit MissionStatement/Purpose

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013• THE BULLETIN

PETS ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR

EVENTS

Rescue, Adoption & Foster

CHIR04CRITTERS:Discussion about chiropractic medicine and your four-legged companion with Dr. Amanda Kremer; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday; Bend Pet Express Eastside, 420 N.E. Windy Knolls Drive, Bend; 541-385-5298. HALLOWEEN PARTY: Costume contests and trick-or-treating; 4-5 p.m. Oct. 31; BrightSide Animal Center, 1355 N.E. Hemlock Ave., Redmond; 541-923-0882. HOWL-0-WEENPARTY:Dress your pet up and get lots of treats; 3-4p.m.Oct.27;Eastside Bend Pet Express, 420 N.E. Windy Knolls Drive; 541-385-5298.

Team, call 541-389-8420 or visit www.craftcats.org.

CLASSES

I(eep your

BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic commands and skills; $120; sixweek class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com.

Submitted photo

Oscar is ready tomove out of the gardagecan Meet Oscar, asweet 2-yearold tabby. He was a stray that

was delivered to theadoption center in a65-gallon garbage rollcart after curiosity got the best of him. If you would like to visit Oscar, or any other cat available for adoption at Cat

BEGINNEROBEDIENCE: Basic skills, recall and leash manners; $110125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www.pawsitiveexperience.com. INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE:Of fleash work andrecall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m.Wednesdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage at 541-318-8459 orwww. pawsitiveexperience.com. INTRODUCTIONTO K9 NOSE WORK: 90-minute session;$110;six-week class; 9 a.m. Saturday; Friendsfor Life Dog Training, 2121S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond;Pam Bigoniat 541-306-9882.

6774 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY101:Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to 13-weeks old; $85; four-week class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $110; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. PUPPY LIFESKILLS: $120 for six weeks; 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Desert OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week, SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 5 Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or p.m.Mondays,4 and 5 p.m.Fridays, www.desertsageagility.com. and12 p.m. Saturdays; Petco, 3197 PUPPY KINDERGARTENCLASSES: N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; Loel Training, behavior and socialization Jensen, 541-382-0510. classes for puppies10- to16-weeks OBEDIENCE FORAGILITY: Six old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; Desert preregister; call for directions; SageAgility,24035 DoddsRoad, Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or Bend; Stephanie Morris at 541-633www.pawsitiveexperience.com.

TREIBBALLCLASS:Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and 165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com.

TRAINING, BOARDING ANNEGESER:In-home individual training with positive reinforcement; 54 I-923-5665. CASCADEANIMAL CONNECTION: Solutionsfor challengingdog behavior, Tellington TTouch,private lessons; Kathy Cascadeat541-516-8978 or kathy@sanedogtraining.com. DANCIN' WOOFS: Behavioral counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend;Kristin Kernerat 541-312-3766 or www.dancinwoofs. com. DIANN'S HAPPYTAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board andtrain; La PineTraining Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or

diannshappytails@msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. DOGS LTD & TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com. FRIENDSFOR LIFEDOG TRAINING: Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. DeerhoundAve., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKC ring-ready coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson Road,Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at541-536-1418 or www.linsschoolfordogs.com. PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE:Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. ZIPIDY DO DOG:Daycare, boarding groomingand dogwalking;675 N.E. Hemlock Ave.,Suite112, Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog©bendbroadband.com.

pets warm this winter By Jura Koncius The Washington Post

As the w eather cools down and the night temperatures dip down toward freezing, consider these cold-weather pet tips. The frigid temperatures to come can pose serious threats to your pet's well-being. How long are you leaving your p ets outdoors? Even though t hey h a ve their own fur, pets can be vulnerable to the change in weather. Be sensitive to the temperatures. If your pet has a short coat, it's nice to put a sweater or coat on them on re-

ally chilly mornings to help keep them warm. When having your pet

groomed, ask for a longer cut for the colder weather. Keep the shaved look for the hot summer months. N ever leave your p e t alone in the car at any time of the year. If you use a space heater in a room of th e house, make sure your dog or cat doesn't lie anywhere near it. Don't ever leave it on with a pet in the room without your supervision. Your pet could knock the heater over. Take your pet in for a fall check-up. Your vet can tell you how hardy your pet is and if he has any health conditions that could make him feel the cold more.

Choosing cat litter T he cat-litter aisle i n your favorite pet store is

getting bigger and bigger. There are more brands and ingredients of cat l i tters continually being added to the assortment already out there. How do you decide which to use? Many products on the shelves are still made of the natural clay litter that has been popular since the 1940s. Today clay litters, often the most affordable o ption, are a v ailable i n

clumping or non-clumping varieties. But many cat owners are switchingto a greener, more eco-friendly brand of natural litter, one that is perhaps made of soybeans, potatoes, wood chips, pine or corn. Some are available in both

clumping or non-clumping. Some of these varieties may last longer than conventional litters do before needing to be changed. However, some environmentalists say that none of these choices are perfect for the environment either. If you're thinking of transitioning to a new brand, know thatthere are many issues involved with changing litters in the middle of your cat's life. Cats, known for their finicky habits, are usually loathe to change brands as they are used to the smell and the texture of their usual litter. If you c hange it, they may r e taliate by doing their business outside the box. One greener option that is easy to adapt: Use biodegradable cat pan liners to lessen your cat's paw print on the earth.

by Sue Mannlng The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — To make the world safer for pets, Lindsey Wolko had to design an indestructible dog. Two years and hundreds of thousands of dollars later, her nonprofit Center for Pet Safety in Reston, Va., has a set of crash-test dog dummies that were battered, throttled and sent flying to test several car safety restraints. The rare study o f t r avel products marketed to animal owners was released earlier this month and will be followed by tests of car crates, carriers and b arriers. Lifejackets are on the short list of productsto be tested as soon as funding is found. Inspiration for th e center and its inaugural test came

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nearly a decade ago. Wolko's dog, Maggie, was seriously injured when Wolko braked to avoid a traffic collision. Despite a r e s traint, the English cocker spaniel smashed into the back of the driver's seat, spraining her spine and hi p a n d g etting her back legs tangled in the harness. Once Maggie r ecovered, W olko decided to sell d og products on h e r f o r -profit website, ca n i n ecommuter. com. She sold o nl y p r o ducts her dogs responded to positively. Often, however, she found the safety equipment, toys and cleaning products were mostly untested and either failed to work as promised or fell apart. "Because of the lack of oversight and the lack of testing in the industry — it is quite the 'Wild West' out there — you are consistently putting consumers andtheirdogs atrisk," Wolko said. Just as the popularity of pet products boomed, Wolko split with sales. She got her nonprofit c r edentials, officially opened the safety center in July 2011, met with engineers and started building a boxer dummy. The 55-pound boxer is anatomically correct, stuffed with computer equipment and has the same centerof gravity as the real animal. The model was used in the pilot project reviewing four products. MGA Resource Corp., an independent lab i n M a n ass as, Va., conducted all t h e crash tests using Wolko's dog dummies. When the pilot results were released,Subaru of America Inc. signed on to fund the rest of the study. The final tests included a 75-pound golden retriever, 45pound border collie and a 25pound terrier mix. The Sleepypod Clickit Utility Harness was the only one out of seven that protected all the dummies in 30 mph crashes. "This was the only brand that consistently kept the dog on the seat for every test. It prevented the launch of the dogs and prevented side-toside and fore-and-aft rotation

Photos provided by Subaru via The Associated Press

Preparations are made for a crash test with a dummy dog by Subaru and the Center for Pet Safety in Manassas, Va. The center conducted a collaborative crash test study to test the effectiveness of popular pet harnesses. All the dummy dogs used to test dog restraint harnesses make up a team of what is believed to be the nation's first instrumented, weighted and correct canine prototypes. of the dog and helped keep the spine fairly stable," Wolko said. The rest h a d h a r dware problems, construction issues, connection point failures, the stitching broke or there was catastrophic failure and the dog flew off the seat or out of the harness, she said. Representatives from all the product manufacturers were invited to attend the testing,

and four showed up, she said. Consumer Reports magazine published the center's results. It's not surprising that attention is being focused on safety because a huge number of car buyers want to drive with their pets, said Michelle Krebs, a senior analyst with Edmunds. com. "A pet that isn't harnessed in a car is really dangerous. That animal propels

through a car like a missile." Subaru, which markets its cars to pet owners, plans to feature the w i n ning safety harness in a newsletter that goes out to 5 million people and to offer it for sale in its gear catalog, said M i chael McHale, director of communications for the car company.

MGA Research Corp. staff prepares a crash test dummy dog for testing.

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son University. She is CEO and heads the product research division of the center, which contracts with a few part-time consultants but otherwise is run by volunteers.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

ADVICE 4 E N T ERTAINMENT

ee 0 Sln TV SPOTLIGHT

Adam Rose/FoxtnaThe Associated Press

The McKinley family of the past and present join together to celebrate the life of Finn Hudson in "The Quarterback" episode of "Glee."

ina numer

FX's "American Horror Story," said "Glee" star Cory By Ryan Faughnder Monteith's dr ug - overdose Los Angeles Times death earlier this year forced LOS ANGELES — It looks him to rethink how to close like "Glee" will take its final out the show. "The final year of the show, bow next year. The Fox drama/musical will w hich w il l b e n e x t y e a r , end its run after six seasons, was designed around Rachel Ryan Murphy, the series' co- and Cory/Finn's story," Murcreator, said at a Paley Center phy said, as quoted by TV for Media event honoring FX Line. "I always knew that; I alNetworks. M urphy, wh o a l s o r u n s ways knew how it would end.

I knew what the last shot was — he was in it," Murphy said. "I knew what the last line was — she said it to him. So when a tragedy like that happens, you sort of have to pause and figure out what you want to do, so we're figuring that out now." A spokesperson for F o x declined to comment on the report. H owever, M u rphy's reported remarks essentially confirm those made by Fox

E ntertainment Ch ai r m a n Kevin Reilly at the Television Critics Association media tour this summer. Ratings for the show this year have been low compared with last season's. However, a recent episode of "Glee" that paid tribute to Monteith brought in its best numbers so far this season, with its key demographic rating up 75 percent compared with the previous week.

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVI ES

8 p.m. on H C), "Last Man Standing" —Vanessa (Nancy Travis) takes over the Halloween haunted house fundraiser at Boyd's (Flynn Morrison) school, but when her ideas turn out to be too scary for Boyd, Mike (Tim Allen) tries to help him face his fears. Molly Ephraim, Kaitlyn Dever and AmandaFuller also star in the new episode "Haunted House," directed by Allen's former "Home Improvement" costar Jonathan Taylor Thomas.

This guide, compiled by Orlando Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, is published here every Friday It should be used with the MPAA rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13areincluded, along with R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

"ESCAPE PLAN" Rating:R for violence and language throughout. What it's adout:A security consultantand his new prison buddy try to figure out a way to escape from a new escape-proof prison. The kid attractor factor:Action, and lots of it, starring guys old enough to beyour grandfather. Goodlessons/dad lessons: "Always have a Plan B." Violence:Stabbings, shootings, neck-snappings. Language:In prison, there is profanity.

Sex:Not in this prison. Drugs:None. Parents' advisory:Too violent for young children, but far more responsible than your average "Expendables" or "Last Man Standing." OK for13-and-up.

"THE FIFTH ESTATE" Rating:R for language and some violence. Whatit's adoui: A young computer hacker is enlisted to join Julian Assange's crusade to endgovernmentand big business secrecy on the Internet. The kid attracforfactor: Hacker intrigues, online crisis

m anagement, and Benedict Cumberbatch. Goodlessons/dad lessons:"Give a man a mask and he will tell you the truth." Violence:More implied than overt. Language:Profanity. Sex:Nothing graphic, butfamous online freedom-of-speech crusaders do hook up, occasionally. Drugs:Alcohol is consumed at parties. Parents' advisory: If they're old enough to recognize the international anarchist's symbol, they should understand this. Suitable for15-and-up.

9 p.m. onf®, "Hawaii Five-0" — A wedding crasher is murdered, and all clues in Five-0's investigation point to the bride, who's gone on the run a la Julia Roberts. Danny(Scott Caan) comes to a decision about his relationship with Gabby (Autumn Reeser) in the new episode "A ia la aku" — Hawaiian for "from this day forward." Daniel Dae Kim and Masi Okaalso star.

Frank Connor / Dreamworks Pictures

Film director Bill Condon, left, speaks to actor Benedict Cumberbatch on the set of "The Fifth Estate."

9 p.m. on(CW), "America's

Siblingshurt bygrandpa'sdifferent gifts Dear Abby: My sisters and I just you and your sisters are looking for realized after comparing notes that would be to ask him. However, if you our grandfather, who has been giv- do, make sure to phrase the question ing us an allowance for many years, in a nonconfrontational way — and gives each of us a different amount. be prepared for whatever his answer We don't understand mightbe. why he would do that Dear Abby: I a m unless he is playing the 49-year-old single DEAR favorites. Mom says dad of an incredible ABBY t~ it's because he's al7-year-old daughter. I lowed to give each of have been separated us a certain amount from her mother for per year for tax purposes, but it still four years. Since that time, my ex doesn't explain why the amounts has had a few relationships, one of are all different. which produced another child. We are a year apart in age, and Three months ago she met a new the differences are s ubstantial. man and has decided to get married, Mom said Grandpa does this with even though their courtship has her brothers and sisters,too. been brief. I'm trying to minimize Why wouldn't he give each of us the impact on our daughter, but evthe same amount so that it doesn't erything I say to my ex comes across cause hard feelings'? I know it's his as toxic. Any suggestions'? money to do with as he pleases and — Conflicted Father in Virginia we're lucky to get any at all, but Dear Conflicted Father: There is knowing this has caused hurt feel- nothing you can do to control your ings. We don't feel comfortable ask- ex's behavior. But you are right ing him, but we'd like to understand. to try to minimize the impact on What can we do'? your little girl. Do not allow her to — Laclzing "Why" be caught in the crossfire of your Dear Lacking"Why".Having never anger and her mom's defensivemet your grandfather, I can't specu- ness. While I, too, question your late about what his motives might ex's judgment in marrying somebe. While it's not a good idea to look one she has known for only a short a gift-grandpa in the mouth, the only time, there is nothing to be gained way you're going to get the answers by "spewing toxin."

In your interactions with your ex, think before you speak, count to 10 to mellow your tone and focus on the fact that YOU are the stabilizing force in your child's life. It's your job to remain strong and steady. Dear Abby: I recently broke up with a man I had dated for morethan two years. While we were together, he gave me many gifts of jewelry. Yesterday when I was dressing to go out, I started to put on a necklace that went with my outfit, then hesitated because it had been a gift from him. I knew I'd be seeing him that evening and that I would be meeting his new girlfriend. Would it have been OK to wearthe necklace?Most ofthe things he gave me were animal-relatedbecause he knew I love animals. If someone asks me where I got it, as they often do, what should I say'? I don't want to jeopardize the friendship we have or my potential friendship with his girlfriend. — Mixed Up in the South Dear MixedUp:A n appropriateanswer would be, "It was given to me by a friend." Your question implies that you decided against wearing the necklace that day, and I think

you used good judgment. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com

or P0. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

Next Top Model" —The models embrace Balinese culture during a photo shoot on the island, but one of the guys has a bad attitude that affects his performance. Two of the models are becoming more interested in each other than in winning the competition in the new episode "The Girl Who Gets Kissed on an Elephant."

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

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8, IMAX,680 S W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) 12:30, 2:30, 3:35, 6:30, 7:30, 9:35 • CARRIE(R) 1:10, 4:15, 7:25, 10:05 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)12:25, 6 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 23-D (PG) 2:45, 8:50 • ENOUGH SAID (PG-13) 12:50, 3:10, 7:10, 9:40 • ESCAPE PLAN(R) 1, 3:50, 6:35, 9:20 • THE FIFTHESTATE(R) I2:35, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 • GRACEUNPLUGGED (PG)3:20,9:05 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) 12:30, 6:10 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-13) 12:55, 3, 3:15, 4:25, 7:50, 9, 10:10 • GRAVITY IMAX3-D(PG-13) I:25, 4, 7, 9:30 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER(PG-13) 2 1:30, 4:45, 7:40, 10:15 • INSTRUCTIONS NOTINCLUDED (PG-13) 12:40, 3:30, 6:20, 9:15 • MACHETE KILLS (R) 1:20, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55 • ROMEO & JULIET (PG-13) 1:15 • RUNNER RUNNER(R) 6:05, 9:10 • RUSH(R) I2:45, 3:55, 6:55, 9:50 • WE'RE THE MILLERS(R) 12:40, 6:25 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. I

9 p.m. on TLC,"What Not to Wear" —After10 years and morethan300 makeovers,Stacy and Clinton are hanging it up. On their way to Las Vegas to help one more bad dresser improve her wardrobe, they check in with past subjects to see how they've done since appearing on the show in the series finale, "The Last Hurrah in Vegas!" ©Zap2it

EVERGREEN

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., 54I-330-8562 • THE CONJURING (R) 9:15 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13)6 • After 7 p.m., shows are 2f and older only. Younger than 21 may at tendscreeningsbefore 7pm.ifaccompanied bya legal guardian.

mplements gers c 3r u e cv'i 0r 4 70 SW Century Dr., Ste. 145 Bend, OR 97702• 541-322-7337 complementshomeinteriors.com

Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, 541-241-2271

• GRABBERS (no MPAA rating) 8:15 • TOUCHYFEELY(R) 6

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FORFRIDAY, OCT. 18, 2013:This yearyou often wil haveto decidebetween doingwhatyou think will work and doing what you want. Your emotional voice has more power, as it reflects an inner Stars showthekind depth and caring. of day you'll have lf you are single, ** * * * Dynamicrelating could be ** * * P ositive far from easy. You ** * Average could experiment ** So-so with being docile, * Difficult verbal, noncombative, etc. If you are attached, as acouple, you often are on opposite ends of an issue.Try to reach a compromise so that each of you will have a chance to make a final decision. Respect your differences. ARIES isdomineering.

to different types of entertainment with this person. Tonight: TGIF!

** * Be ready for a change inyour daily schedule. Asituation could evolve that youcannotandshouldnotsay"no"to. Don't be surprised if others express their disappointment in not getting together. Be flattered, and don't become triggered. Tonight: Takecare of yourself first.

CANCER (June 21-July22)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec. 21)

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

** Pressure keeps building between a personal matter and afinancial or business issue.Youdo notneedto make achoice right now; you simply need to prioritize and go with the flow. Nothing will be resolved today. Just hang inthere or call itan early day. Tonight: Aforce to behold. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * F o llow your gut today. Emotions could run high, and atrue representation of where you arecoming from can be ARIES (March 20-April19) a ** * * You are a sign that is likely to feel understood only from this level. Take walk, listen to music and/or detach from the eclipse today. In anycase, you most your daily routine with another preferred definitely will if you were born around method. Tonight: Relaxto good music. April18. For many of you, it could create a sudden change in the next month — for the VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) ** * * Dealing with investment sources better. Do not resist that which you cannot might put you in a tizzy. Right now, don't change. Tonight: Do your thing. do anything with today's active eclipse. You TAURUS (April20-May20) only will be causing yourself a problem. ** * * * Y ou will be full of get-up-and-go Give yourself at least a week.Tonight: today, but there seems to be a problem that Intrigue a loved onewith a seductive clue or is subconscious. Keepsearching within a statement of intention. yourself to see if there is anunaddressed LIBRA (Sepi. 23-Oct.22) issue. Takeyour time before making any statements or commitments now. Tonight: ** * * A n eclipse in your opposite sign could find you exhausted and tired. What Get some extra Rand R. might be best is not to get into the moment, GEMINI (May21-June20) and detach from it instead. Others areeven ** * You want to have more fun in your more volatile than usual. Strap on your seat life. In pursuit of this goal, a friend could belt. Tonight: Say "yes" to an innocuous be distancing him- or herself more quickly invitation. than you realize. This person might not SCORPIO (Dct.23-Nov.21) want to take part in this adventure. Beopen

** * * * Y our creativity flourishes, entertains others and permits unusual ideas to pop up. Emotionally, you might want to be contrary or controlling. Understand that you will not get anywhere with that type of behavior. Tonight: Be naughty and nice.

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • CARRIE (R)4:30, 6:45, 9 • ESCAPE PLAN(R) 4:30, 7, 9:30 • GRAVITY(PG-I3)3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30 • MACHETE KILLS (R) 4: I5, 6:30, 8:45 Sisters Movie House,720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) 4:45, 7:30 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)5,7:15 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) 5:45, 8 • PRISONERS (R) 7:15 • RUNNING WILD — THE STORY OF DAYTON 0.HYDE (PG) 5

E LEVATIO N Elevation Capital Strategies 775 SW Bonnet Way Suite 120 Bend Main: 541-728-0521 www.elevationcapitadbiz

I W2

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19) ** * * You could be slightly more challenging than you think. Youare determined to have a domestic situation go a certain way. Theother person involved is determined to havethings his or her way. Let go of any must-haves for now. Tonight: Others need your time andattention.

AQUARIUS (Jan.28-Fed. 18) ** * * * Y ou actually might use too many words inan explanation.W henyou present something in this way, it makes it seem as if you arefeeling guilty or covering up. In your case, neither assumption would be right. Remember, the less said, the better. Tonight: Deep into a conversation.

Madras Cinema5,1101 S.W. U.S. Highway97, 541-475-3505 • CARRIE (R) 5: I0, 7:30, 9:45 • CLOUDYWITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG)4:45, 7, 9:15 • GRAVITY(PG-13) 4:50 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-13) 7:10,9:20 • MACHETE KILLS (R) 5, 7:20, 9:40 • PRISONERS (R) 8:40 • RUNNER RUNNER(R) 4:40, 6:50 Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) 3, 5, 7: IO • RUNNER RUNNER(R) 3:20, 6, 8:10 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

PISCES (Fed.19-March28) ** * * I f you must take money a risk, make it small. That way, if you lose, there will be no lasting pain. Youcould encounter a difficulty with a friend or loved oneabout a financial situation. Why let it happen? Tonight: Playthe role of peacekeeper. Keep your wallet hidden. © 2013 by King Features Syndicate

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

0 G O! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at denddulfetin.com/mevies

MED- I F T

M XTTR E S S G allery-Be n d 541-330-5084 vpu/-r C dztcLt'zt &a

rdu a~ B~ Bend Redmond John Day Burns Lakeview La Pine 541.382.6447 bendurology.com

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 20'l3 •

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208

Pets 8 Supplies

Pets & Supplies

Adopt a buddy! Adult c ats/kittens over 6 mos., 2 for just $40! October only. Fixed, shots, ID chip, tested, more! Nonprofit group a t 65480 7 8th S t . , Bend, open Sat/Sun 1-5; other days by / Want to Buy or Rent appt. Photos & info: Wanted: $Cash paid for www.craftcats.org. or like vintage costume jew- 541-389-8420, elry. Top dollar paid for us on Facebook. Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Adopt a rescued baby Elizabeth,541-633-7006 kitten! F ixed, shots, ID chip, tested, more! 12 or more avail. Call Bend rescue group Items for Free kitten foster mom to Recumbent bike, FREE, visit/adopt. 815 7278 you haul. Heavy. Call 541-330-5972. People Lookfor Information About Products and BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS Services Every Daythrough Search the area's most The Bulletin Cleueifieds comprehensive listing of classified advertising... ussie, M i n i AKC , real estate to automotive, A red/black Tri, shots, merchandise to sporting parents on goods. Bulletin Classifieds wormed, site 541-598-5314 appear every day in the print or on line. Just bought a new boat? Call 541-385-5809 Sell your old one in the www.bendbulletin.com classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

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Furniture & Appliances

Chi Pom mix puppies, ready now: 1 female $200; 3 males $175 cash only.

Gun s , Hunting & Fishing

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97 $02

246

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Misc. Items BUYING &

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Here are just water & hunt. Females, stock, like new, trains, accessories. $ 1000 n e w , sel l buyers. You won't find The Bulletin Claesifreds a few of the items: $350. Please leave mes- The Bulletin reserves wood 541-408-2191. $500. 541-419-9961 $300. 541-389-6167. a better place f ramed a r t , sm a l l sage, 541-562-5970. PICK UP YOUR the right to publish all for bargains! appl., dishes, glass284 GARAGE SALE KIT at ads from The Bulletin Call Classifieds: ware, stainless steel 1777 SW Chandler newspaper onto The Sales Southwest Bend 541-385-5809 or flatware, super cute Ave., Bend, OR 97702 Bulletin Internet webemail daybed with all t he site. classified@bendbulletin.com Lots of tools, automotive, trimmings, b e autiful The Bulletin tires, household, bikes, Serv>ngcentral oregon 5tnce r903 SOLID birch bedroom Radtke Estate Sale v The Bulletin baby items, clothes & set, SOLID oak glider Whoodle puppies, 10 SemingCentral Oregon stnce1903 20649 RedWing Lane accessories, a n t ique and ottoman. Fri. 9-4, Bend, Fri-Sat, 9-4. wks, 1st shots, wormed, trunk, vintage oil lamps & Full Access - Beth 215 Entire household, quality much more! Fri-Sat 9-5, Rixe Service Center Sat. 9-noon. Located 3 males, $1050 ea. in Tetherow Crossing Coins & Stamps 541-410-1581 flyfishing rods and reels, Sun 9-2. 60872 Onyx St. is hosting a Treasure in N W Re d m ond. camping gear, beautiful Sale with donations 4675 NW 62nd St.. Yorkie pups AKC, sweet, SILVER FOR S ALE. bistro dining set, oak from all around our 286 adorable, potty training, 2 bedroom set, office supbeautiful community. Moving Sale, 5135 NW boys, 2 girls, $450 & up. 1 00 oz. bars, 1 o z . Sales Northeast Bend rds. $1 o v e r s p ot plies, coffee tables, Where: 711 NE Butler Lone Pine Rd., Terre- Health guar.541-777-7743 price. 541-408-7888 treadmill, freezers Market Rd., Bend. bonne, Sat. & Sun., Estate Sale 1188 NE Yorkie pups, female, This sale given by When: Fr i. and Sat., 242 - ii 8-4. Covered if rains. $650, male, $550, 8 wks, 27th, ¹114 (Snowberry Farmhouse Estate October 18th 8 19th, Village), 9-1 Fri. 8 Sat., Exercise Equipment AKC. 541-241-0518 Sales. Bam - 3pm. All pro- Sat. & Sun. 10-5, 2761 10/18-19. HUGE variety! See pics at ceeds go towards the S W S a lmon A v e . LightIY Used washer farmhouseestatesales.com Beth Rixe S e rvice Hunting and f ishing like new, $325 Ii, dryer set out Ot C enter S ample o f gear; lot of shop tools, Furniture & Appliances treadmill, ESTATE SALE 282 obo. 541-408-0846 uacauon home. z items we have wait- sanders, staple guns, Dressers, dining set, years old and runs Sales Northwest Bend fridge, wicker chairs, ing for you: 16" Ra- Lapidary supplies & 243 A1 Washers&Dryers greatI Very Clean Was dial Snow tires with never used w ood equip. Lawn edger, $150 ea. Full warSki Equipment Skopo new, oftering Fri-Sat, Oct. 18-19, wheels, Snow blower, ranty. Free Del. Also stove,beautiful Orismall rototiller, weed for onlV 8:30-3. 1630 NW 11th. Computers, Fax mawanted, used W/D's ental dresser 8 wood seso eater; wheelchair. Eddie Bauer women's ski Antiques, furniture, chines, Home Decor 541-280-7355 hibachi/ cooker, Orijumpsuit, never worn, sz s4uooo-oooo mirrors, decor, trunks, items, Clothing, Fur- Yard sale: 1 mile north items, Victo8, $100. 541-678-5407 clothes, jewelry & more! ental niture, Dish sets, too rian d r e sser & of highway at Eagle Item Priced at: Y o ur Total Ad Cost onl: many treasures to list! Just bought a new boat? needlepoint chairs, Crest exit, follow the Sell your old one in the antique glassware 8 signs. P h 5 4 1 -410 Golf Equipment • Under $500 $29 classifieds! Ask about our china, silver, vintage 288 -2946 Fri.-Sat., 9- 4 • $500 to $99 9 $39 Super Seller rates! 8 silver jewelry, sm. Sales Southeast Bend I 541-385-5809 furniture pcs, houseO g ,„ , 1 • $1000 to $2499 $49 Yard Sale! Sat., 10-5. & outdoor items, Garage Sale, Sat., 10/19, Books, clothing, houseLargest 3 Day Moving Sale! Sat., 10/19, hold • $2500 and over $59 Ant!que ma c hine, 9-1. No cheap junk! Fur- hold items, computer 9-4, 6 3780 C r ooked sewing GUN 8r KNIFE Dining Set Rocks Rd. (Hwy 20 west, paintings & artwork, niture, s ports e q uip, desk, scaffolding. 6590 Includes up to 40 words of text, 2" in length, with border,full color SHOW 18th century legs, right on Cooley Rd., fol- misc. Fri.-Sat .9-4home dec, holiday items, NW 61st St., in TethOctober 18-29-20 photo, bold headline and price. low signs). Tools galore! numbers Fri., 8 a.m. 60083 Ridgeview Dr. W. erow Crossing. mahogany top95"x46"x29"; Portland Expo Camping, fishing, furni- Neff to Shepard to • The Bulletin, • The Cent ralOregonNicke Ads Center ture, antiques, Singer sew 1654 NE Meadow 6 Chippendale style 290 1-5 exit ¹306B Lane, Bend machine, kitchen table/ chairs, $2770. • Central Oregon Marketplace + bendbulletin.com Sales Redmond Area Sales Other Areasg Attic Estates & Admission $10 chairs, and more STUFF! 541-639-3211 Appraisals Fri. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, 541-385-5809 Multi-family: Sat. 8 Sun. Garage/Estate Sale, 54 PRINEVILLE SELF 541-350-6822 Sun.10-4 O Ba.m. Kidsski STORAGE - 2 UNITS Couch, very nice, year accumulation! I 1- 8 00-659-3440 I 'Private partymerchandiseonly - excludespets8 livestock, autos, Rys, motorcycles,boats, airplanes, www.atticestatesanFri-Sat. 9-5, Sun, 10-5 equip., athletic gear, 1350 NW Harwood. print fabric, $75. dappraisals.com i CollectorsWest.com~ and garagesalecategories. 2023 NW Shiraz 533 NE Shoshone Dr. Oct. 19 & 20, 9-5. 541-270-8294

o4W Freezer

Washer or dryer

> Tlake a Tumble?

~I' ®'

lAdyeritise it!

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

E2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013•THE BULLETIN

541.5$5.5$55

5 5 II I I

gfNIP0P(o a ll- Ij(gl(G

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • . •• • • • • . • • • • • • • • . • • 5:00 pm Fri • MISSING: Tan/White Tuesday. • • • . Noon Mons Chihuahua since 8/2 in Crooked River Ranch. Male,8 Wednesday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tuess years old, about 6 lbs. There have been a Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. couple of sightings of him with a man in his late 50s, black hair, Friday. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. mustache & glasses in CRR. $5,000 cash Saturday RealEstate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. No questionsreward. asked! Call 541-325-6629 or Saturday • . • •. . . . . . . 3 : 0 0 pm Fri. 503-805-3833 Sunday.. • • • • • • • . • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Where can you find a •

•

Place a photoin your private party ad for only$15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES Starting at 3 lines

*UNDER '500 in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Special

4 days.................................................. $18.50 7 days.................................................. $24.00 14 days.................................................$33.50 28 days.................................................$61.50

4 lines for 4 days .................................

(caii for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS B ELOW MARKED WITH A N (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at any time.

C®X

CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.

The Bulletin bendbulletin.com is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASENOTE:Checkyour ad for accuracythe first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central Oregon Marketplace each Tuesday. 261

I Medical Equipment

Go-Go Elite Traveller 3-wheel scooter, Model SC40E, under warranty, like new condition, used 2 times. Health forces sale. Purchased from Advanced Mobility July, 2013 for $1295; selling for $795 obo.

Medical Equipment

(Similar to illustration) Pride Go-Go 3-wheel scooter with upgrades, absolutely like brand new, hardly used $495. 541-548-5667

•

Fuel & Wood •

A/I year Dependable Firewood: Seasoned Lodgepole, Split, Del. Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 for $365. Cash, Check or Credit Card OK. 541-420-3484.

Intermountain Wood Energy - Seasoned, split: Lodgepole, $175; Juniper $185; Oak, $275, all prices are per cord. Premium wood & excellent

Gardening Supplies & Equipment • For newspaper

delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800

To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

class1f1ed@bendbullean.com

The Bulletin

Servng CentralQregon srnce 1903

helping hand? From contractors to yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory

REMEMBER: Ifyou have lost an animal, don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882

Employment Opportunities

Add your web address to your ad and read-

r.=.-"-,.— .a I

421

Schools & Training

M EDICAL O FFI C E TRAINEES NEEDED! Earn your Associates Degree at Advanced College! NO EXPERIENCE NE E D ED! Production Train Online! HS DiSupervisor ploma/GED & PC/In- Tree Top has an ternet needed! opportunity for you 1-888-528-5176.

at our Prosser plant. As Production Supervisor you will ensure lines run efficiently, maintain quality, and mentor staff.

(PNDC) 476

Employment Opportunities CAUTION: Ads published in " Employment O p portunities" in clude employee and independent positions. Ads fo r p o s itions that require a fee or upfront i nvestment must be stated. With any independentjob opportunity, please i nvestigate thor oughly. Use e xtra c aution when a p plying for jobs online and never provide personal information to any source you may not have researched and deemed to be reputable. Use extreme c aution when r e s ponding t o A N Y online employment ad from out-of-state. We suggest you call the State of Oregon Consumer H otline

For job details and to apply, please visit http://www.treetop.co m/JobSearch.aspx

•

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Sell them in The Bulletin Classifieds

Marketplace

Employment Call

541 5385-5809

TRUCK DRIVER

541-788-4539

Call a Pro Whether you need a fence fixed,hedges trimmed or a house

BENDSURGERY C • R • N

• T • tt

Registered Nurses Community Counseling Solutions is accepting applications for Registered Nurses to work at Juniper Ridge located in John Day, OR. Juniper Ridge is a Secure Residential Treatment Facility providing services to individuals with a severe mental illness. These positions provide mental health nursing care, including medication oversight, m edication r elated treatment, follows physician's prescriptions

and procedures, measures and r ecords patient's general physical condition such as pulse, temperature and respiration to provide daily information, educates and trains staff on medication administration, and ensures documentation is kept according to policies.

•

The Bulletin

•

I I I I I

541-385-5809

Receptionist

•

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com FRAUD. which currently For more informareceives over 1.5 tion about an advermillion page views you may call every month at I tiser, the Oregon State no extra cost. I Attorney General's Bulletin Classifieds Office C o n sumer ~ Get Results! Protection hotline at l Call 385-5809 or place I 1-877-877-9392. your ad on-line at LThe Bulletin bendbulletin.com

ers on The Bulletin's web site, www.bendchasing products or I bulletin.com, will be services from out of able to click through automatically to your I the area. Sending c ash, checks, o r website. I credit i n f o rmation I may be subjected to

to advertise. CDL needed; doubles endorsement & good driving record required. www.bendbulletin.com hke Case ' Ikeae Is Cceskes Local haul; home every day! Truck leaves & Full Time, 40 hours. Mon-Fri. Pr i mary returns to Madras, OR. Call 541-546-6489 or d uties inclu d e 51 Serving Central Oregon since 7903 541-419-1125. and 541-447-7175; greeting checking in patients, or Craft Cats answering high vol541-389-8420. Supervising Public ume phone l ines, creating me d i cal Health Nurse charts, and collecting paym e nts. Grant County Public Health is seeking a Strong cu s t omer full-time Supervising Public Health Nurse. s ervice s kills r e quired. Experience Major responsibilities include providing public in me d i cal f ield health nursing services; assessing public preferred. health needs within the community; planning and developingprograms focused on prevenPosition offers comtion and health promotion; ensuring standards plete benefit packand practices provide a high quality of profes325 age. Inte r ested sional service and compliance with the Nurse at 1-503-378-4320 Hay, Grain & Feed should persons Practice Act, planning and directing work of For Equal Opportuemail cover letter professional technical and support staff; reprenity Laws c ontact 1st Class Grass Hay and r e sume t o senting agency to community groups and the Oregon Bureau of Barn-stored, public; and providing community education. Labor & I n d ustry, jobs@bendsurgery. $230/ ton. com. Requires Oregon registered nurse licensure, Civil Rights Division, Patterson Ranch degree in nursing from an accredited univer971-673- 0764. Sisters, 541-549-3831 Just bought a new boat? sity, and progressively responsible experience The Bulletin in a public health agency. Orchard grass hay mix, Sell your old one in the second cutting, 90 lb. classifieds! Ask about our 541-385-5809 bales, no rain, barn Super Seller rates! Salary range is $53-$79,000/yr. Excellent benstored. $225 / ton. efits. Position may transition to 32 hours per 541-385-5809 Prineville, week in the future.

SUPER TOP SOIL service! 541-207-2693 www.hershe soilandbark.com Wheelchair, Tracer EX Screened, soil & comInvacare, Norco. $75. Juniper or Lodgepole or post mi x ed , no 541-480-2700 541-923-4795 Pine (some Hemlock)- rocks/clods. built, you'll find High hupattym51OQ.com Cut, split & delivered, mus level, exc. for professional help in 263 $200/cord (delivery inflower beds, lawns, The Bulletin's "Call a cluded). 541-604-1925 Tools gardens, straight • • I t s s creened to p s o i l . Service Professional Bark. Clean fill. DeDirectory Sport-n-Home, $100. Ga r dening Suppliesg liver/you Meet singles right now! haul. 541-385-5809 541-815-3520 No paid o p erators, • & F q uipment • 541-548-3949. just real people like Metal tool shelf; wood you. Browse greet- tool drawers; work table BarkTurfSoil com Lost & Found • ings, exchange mes- with vise; misc. tools, Horses & Equipment sages and c o nnect some electrical; tool box live. Try it free. Call cabinet with screws, nuts PROMPT D E LIVERY Found German Shep- ASPC Pinto shetland herd, female, Deschutes colt, 4 m o nths old, now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. & bolts. $350 all, or make 54X-389-9663 River Woods, Thurs., Flashy. Lots of trot. (PNDC) offer. 541-280-2538 10/1 0. Call to identify, $495 5 4 1-788-1649, 541-408-6113 leave a message Found pair o f h i king 383 boots, fairly new, Mt. Jefferson Park parking Produce & Food lot, Sat. 10/5. Call to identify, 541-647-1958. THOMAS ORCHARDS Call54I 385 5809topromoteyagrservice Advertisefor 28 daysstarting ct slt0!Tlr1sspecrerfsckegeIsaetararrabfe$$aarwebsIIII Kimberly, Oregon Found set of keys at 541-934-2870 Havden Park, Redmond 10/14. Call 541-504-2898 APPLES OUT OF BIN: 65e per pound. to describe car key. Appliance Sales/Repair Heating/Cooling Landscaping/Yard Care Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Cameo, Need to get an Johnson Brothers Bend Heating 8 NOTICE: Oregon LandPinata, Ambrosia, ad in ASAP? TV & Appliance. Sheetmetal, lnc. scape Contractors Law Granny Smith. Fuji's by The Builder's Choice. (ORS 671) requires all CCB¹08653 You can place it Sat., Oct. 19th. businesses that a d541-382-6223 541-382-1231 online at: BRING CONTAINERS! www.fottnsonbrottterstv.com www.bendheating.com vertise t o pe r form NEW FALLHOURS! Landscape Construc- www.bendbulletin.com Closed Tues. & Wed. Building/Contracting BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS tion which includes: open Thurs. thru Mon. p lanting, decks , 541-385-5809 Search the area's most 10 a.m.-4 p.m. only. fences, arbors, NOTICE: Oregon state comprehensive listing of water-features, and in- LOST Lexus keys near See us on Facebook law r equires anyone classified advertising... & stallation, repair of irwho contracts for Franklin St . u n der- Bend Farmers Marestate to automotive, ket on Wed., 3-7p.m. rigation systems to be pass. 541-410-7338 construction work to real licensed w i t h the be licensed with the merchandise to sporting Construction Contrac- goods. Bulletin Classifieds Landscape ContracRegional Convenience Store Manager tors Board (CCB). An appear every day in the tors Board. This 4-digit Fast Break of Oregon has an i mmediate print or on line. n umber is to be i nactive license opening for a professional, energetic, selfcluded in all advermeans the contractor Call 541-385-5809 motivated leader to manage several of our is bonded & insured. www.bendbulletin.com tisements which indicate the business has Eastern Oregon locations. Applicant should Verify the contractor's a bond,insurance and have retail management experience, with CCB li c ense at The Bulletin workers c o mpensa- proven leadership and customer service skills. www.hirealicensedtion for their employ- This position will require preparing marketing contractor.com or call 503-378-4621. LandscapingNard Care ees. For your protec- plans for your region, formulating pricing polition call 503-378-5909 cies, coordinate sales promotion activities, The Bulletin recomsupervise employees, vendor relations, conmends checking with or use our website: duct regular inventory counts, and will responwww.lcb.state.or.us to the CCB prior to concheck license status sible for the profitability of each location The tracting with anyone. Some other t r ades Zc,crt,'t'Z gua/riI before contracting with successful applicant will be experienced manthe business. Persons aging multiple retail locations, customer seralso req u ire addi- Za~<0a ~/,. doing land s cape vice orientated, comfortable multi-tasking and t ional licenses a n d maintenance do not detail oriented. Experience working with comcertifications. Managing r equire an L C B puters and some knowledge of i nventory Central Oregon cense. would be helpful. Must pass a background Find exactly what Landscapes check and drug screen. This is a full-time Since 2006 you are looking for in the Nelson salaried position and is eligible for benefits. CLASSIFIEDS Please e-mail inquires or resume to: Landscaping & Fall Clean Up employement@edstaub.com, or mail to Maintenance Don't track it in all Winter P.O. Box 850, Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Serving Central Debris Removal •Leaves or fax to 877-846-2516. Oregon Since 2003 •Cones Residental/Commercial • Needles JUNK BE GONE • Debris Hauling I Haul Away FREE Sprinkler BlofNouts Accounting For Salvage. Also Sprinkler Repair Winter Prep Cleanups & Cleanouts •Pruning Maintenance Mel, 541-389-8107 •Aerating • Fall Clean up Serving Central Oregon since 1903 • Fertilizing •Weekly Mowing I Domestic Services Accounting Position Available & Edging Reports to the Controller •Bi-Monthly & Monthly Compost A ssisting Seniors a t Maintenance Home. Light houseApplications Reception/Accounts Receivable Clerk •Bark, Rock, Etc. keeping & other serUse Less Water v ices. Licensed & The right person for this position will be the $$$ SAVE $$$ ~Land55$ 1n Bonded. BBB CertiImprove Plant Health •Landscape initial face and voice of The Bulletin for fied. 503-756-3544 Construction employees and customers coming into the 2014 Maintenance •Water Feature building or calling by phone. This accountFlooring Package Available Installation/Maint. ing department position includes various •Pavers administrative duties as well as the posting Prestige Hardwood Weekly, Monthly & •Renovations and reporting of a c counts receivable, Flooring, inc. One Time Service •Irrigations Installation deposit preparation and management of the 541-383-1613 www prest1gehardwoods1te.com cash register. T hi s p o s ition r e quires Senior Discounts EXPERIENCED CCB¹154136 experience in basic accounting, Excel and Bonded & Insured Commercial general office functions. 541-815-4458 & Residential Handyman LCB¹8759 We are looking for a team player with a Senior Discounts I DO THAT! Painting/Wall Covering positive, professional attitude and strong 541-390-1466 Home/Rental repairs customer service skills. The right person Small jobs to remodels Same Day Response WESTERN PAINTING will be detail oriented, great at multi-tasking, Honest, guaranteed CO. Richard Hayman, and able t o a d apt t o u s in g m u ltiple work. CCB¹151573 Find exactly what a semi-retired paint- computer software applications as well as Dennis 541-317-9768 you are looking for in the ing contractor of 45 the web. Must be able to communicate well years. S m a l l J o bs both verbally and in writing with customers ERIC REEVE HANDY CLASSIFIEDS Welcome. Interior & and co-workers. This is a full-time position SERVICES. Home & Exterior. c c b ¹ 5184. with benefits. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Commercial Repairs, 541-388-6910 265 Carpentry-Painting, Pressure-washing, Building Materials If you are interested in joining our Honey Do's. On-time Tile/Ceramic • accounting team, please e-mail your promise. Senior Prineville Habitat resume to hwest@bendbulletin.com Discount. Work guarReStore Baptista Tile prior to Oct. 31, 2013. anteed. 541-389-3361 Building Supply Resale & Stone Gallery or 541-771-4463 1427 NW Murphy Ct. CCB¹19421 No phone calls or resume drop-offs please. 541-447-6934 541-382-9130 Bonded & Insured EOE/Drug Free workplace CCB¹181595 Open to the public. www.baptistatile.com •

Employment Opportunities

This position works with the treatment team to promote recovery from mental illness. This position includes telephone consultation and crisis intervention in the facility.

Qualified applicants must have a valid Oregon Registered Professional Nurse's license at the time of appointment, hold a valid Oregon driver's license and pass a criminal history background check. Wages dependentupon education and experience, but will be between $48,000 to $72,000. Please visit t h e C o mmunity C ounseling Solution website for an application or contact Nina Bisson at 541-676-9161 or P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97836-9161.

Executive. Director, Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Business Enterprise

9 Human ResaercaManagement Cespser

The Bulletin

If interested, please submit cover letter and resume to NinaBisson, CCS, P.O. Box 469, Heppner, OR 97836. Please contact Nina at 541-676-9161 with question or to request an application. Pressroom

Night Supervisor

The Bulletin, located in beautiful Bend, Or-

egon, is seeking a night time press supervisor. We are part of Western Communications, Inc. which is a small, family owned group consisting of seven newspapers: five in Oregon and two in California. Our ideal candidate will manage a small crew of three and must be able t o l e ar n o u r e q u ipment/processes quickly. A hands-on style is a requirement for 4/9 tower KBA press. Prior management/ our 3 leadership experience preferred. In addition to our 7-day-a-week newspaper, we have numerous commercial print clients as well. Besides a competitive wage and benefit program, we also provide potential opportunity for advancement. If you provide dependability combined with a positive attitude, are able to manage people and schedulesand are a team player, we would like to hear from you. If you seek a stable work environment that provides a great place to live and raise a family, let us hear from you. Contact Al Nelson, Pressroom Manager at anelson@wescompapers.com with your complete r esume, r e ferences a n d s a l ary history/requirements. No phone calls please. Drug test is required prior to employment. EOE. General

Good th(ngs

S~js'co

The UAS Business Enterprise is a n ewly Syscois now hiring Delivery Associates formed p r ivate, n o n -profit o r g anization based out of Bend, Oregon. dedicated to fostering growth and development of the industry across Oregon. We offer excellent wages and a world class benefits package, along with clean, well This full-time exempt position requires a maintained and safe equipment. self-starting professional that requires little supervision who ideally has experience in one SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES or more of t h e f o llowing fields: aviation, unmanned systems, high technology, This is a very physically demanding job. Canmanufacturing, legislative relations, public didates must be able to lift 40 — 50 lbs. frerelations, R & D com m e rcialization or quently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion. Must non-profit leadership. Requires ability to think have a current Class A CDL with a minimum of and plan at the strategic level and to execute 1 year driving experience, and 25,000 miles rapidly at the tactical level; ability to work with driving semi-tractor/trailers. No convictions of senior-level decision makers in the private, DUI/DWI within the past 3 years or multiple academic, and public arenas. Demonstrated times within the past 7 years. Excellent cusability to put together complex projects and service skills are required. Previous food partnerships is a lso a m u st. Th e i deal tomer or beverage delivery experience is a plus. candidate will have terrific organizational and c ommunication skills. Requires ability t o RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE self-start, to operate in an e fficient, highenergy mode in undefined territory, and ability Route delivery driving (18 - 25 stops daily), to developbudgets and manage fi nances and unloading 800 — 1400 cases per route at cusreporting on an operational basis. Reports to a tomer locations, while providing excellent volunteer Board of Directors.

customer service.

T he salary r ange f o r t h i s p o sition i s $68,000-$75,000DOE/DOQ plus benefits. To apply and view a complete job description and benefit package visit http://www.barrettbusiness.com /employment/details/196

To be considered please go to our website (www.syscoportland.com) to download and

complete an application or you can apply in person at our main facility at 26250 SW Parkway Center Drive, Wilsonville, OR 97070 Monday —Friday 9am — 4pm. EEO Employer M/F/D/V

Accounting

ttS SCH WA>

Accounting Specialist Responsible for accounting and reporting duties such as posting invoices and journal entries, assisting with financial statement preparation, preparing monthly and quarterly reports, assisting with month end and year end closing, issuing vendor p ayments, m aintaining 1099s an d o t her d uties a s assigned. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, basic accounting skills and experience, proficiency with Microsoft Word and Excel and excellent phone and customer service skills.

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the Northwest. We off e r c o mpetitive pay, e xcellent benefits, retirement, and c a s h bonus. Resumes will be accepted through October 23, 2013. Please send resume and salary requirements to: ZYLSHuman.Resources@/esschvvab.com. Emails must state "Store Accounting Specialists in the subject line. No phonecalls please.EOE

Females and minorities are encourage to apply

The Bulletin Advertising Account Executive Rewardingnew business development The Bulletin is looking for a professional and driven Sales and Marketing person to help our customers grow their businesses with an expanding list of broad-reach and targeted products. This full-time position requires a background in c onsultative sales, territory management and aggressive prospecting skills. Two years of media sales experience is preferable, but we will train the right candidate. The p o sition i n c ludes a comp etitive compensation package including benefits, and rewards an aggressive, customer focused salesperson with unlimited earning potential.

Email your resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jay Brandt, Advertising Director 'brandtObendbulletin.com OI'

drop off your resume in person at 1777 SW Chandler, Bend, OR 97702; Or mail to PO Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708. No phone inquiries please. EOE / Drug Free Workplace

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013 E3

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

E4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013•THE BULLETIN

DA ILY

BRIDGE CLU B

NEw YORK TIMES CROSSwORD wiII sho rtz

Fr iday,october 18,2013

ACROSS

3s Like each word 57Xerox from this clue competitor 37 Many a time ss Buffalo Bill and Calamity Jane 4o Change places wore them 41 White spread 42 Heavy and DOWN clumsy 1Hold firmly, as 43 White of the component opinions eye 17 Going 2 Stuff sed u to 4s The Dom nowhere? soften baseball is the thirdmitts 18 Pine for highest one 3 Generally 1e Org. always 46 A whole bunch headed by a 4 Hill house U.S. general or 4e Blows a fuse s "A whizzing admiral so Nation with the rocket that zo Baltic native most Unesco would emulate World Heritage 22 "After a star," per Sites Wordsworth 23 Seat cushions? s3 Winner over B Big name in zs Old airline Ohio State storage name in 1935's 7 Boortz of talk Zs Roofing choice so-called radio Ze "According to "Game of the s Swinger? reports..." Century" e Diane Sawyer's 32 Wedded ss Suez Crisis employer 33 lhey make a setting 1o Land on the racket ss Startling Arctic Cir. 34 Cell alternatives revelation 11 Most dismal ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 Mouthwash with the TA J L I R R AWA R D patented AB U BRE A D D A C H A ingredient ROM K S P A R R O W I A C Zantrate S U PS U E L L Z I N G 13 Shakespearean I TS A B I R D A BO D ES stage direction TUX E S A NO N 1s Depression SH I E D B U BB L E J E T creator KAT GI R L S U A E 21 Crab apple's I T S A PL A N E E L I T E quality L EA S A L I C E 24 Old-fashioned V A C U U M I E F F K EN T respirator ET O N UD A L L E BA Y 2B Not as outgoing I TS S U P E R MA N A W L 27 Communist L I ME S S E EM E RA E bloc news S CO R D R EW S Y R source

Tangled Webb By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Today's South was Tom Webb, known to all as "Tangle" because he encounters more blocked suits and entry woes than anyone in my club. Tangle's six-spade contract looked like a favorite. He took the ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond, led a heart to his king and ruffed his last diamond. He cashed the ace of trumps, ruffed a club and led the jack of trumps. East won and led another club,and Tangle ruffed again and drew trumps, leaving him with none. He took the A-Q of hearts but lost the last two tricks: West had the ace of clubs and a good diamond. Could yougetuntangled and make the slam?

UNBLOCK South succeeds by unblocking the trump suit. He ruffs a diamond with the ace of trumps, ruffs a club and ruffs his last diamond with the king. South then leads the ten of trumps, overtaking with his jack. He can force out the queen of trumps, ruff the club return, draw trumps and run the hearts to land the contract. Yes, a trump opening lead would beat six spades.

DAILY QUESTION

diamond and he bids one spade. What do you say? ANSWER: P a r tner do u b led before bidding his suit, hence he has s ubstantial strength. His hand i s worth 17 points or more, and you have three good spades, a possible ruffing feature and a working king. Raise to two spades. Partner may h oldAK J 104,AQ 6 2 , A 4 , 9 2 . North dealer Neither side vulnerable

NORTH 41 A K 10 'vI A Q 4 04 4 K Q 1095 2 WEST 452 9 J9 2 0 Q J10 8 4AJ84

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

1Holding e Way of looking at things 14 Reading light for an audiobook? 1s Detergent

No. 0913

9 15

18 20

21 25

34 35

46 51

PUZZLB BY PATRICK BERRY

3o Experienced 3e Movie trailers, e.g. 31 Fountain drinks 33 Wrist bones 4o Carriage with a 34 Lamebrain folding hood 3s It's not fair Turbine parts 36 Car collectors? Advanced 37 Greek salad slowly ingredient 38 They arrive by 47 School door the truckload sign

4s Amendment to an amendment s1 Southeast Asian language

sz Dark side s4 Ikura or tobiko

For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX Io 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

DENNIS THE MENACE

SUDOKU

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every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from1 to 9 inclusively.

SOLUTION TO YESTERDAY'S SUDOKU

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DIFFICULTY RATING: ** *

I'M YOI/RDAD.IF I TELCYOUTO K TNREE,YOUDO IT.

* *

LOS ANGELES TIMESCROSSWORD Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols Lewis

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SIX CHIX

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assessment?

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Unbearable Length" author 63 'We should!"

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:

9 Org. created by

35 Had to wear the winning team's

A S B O C H N A EV W E SI

T O R Z A R N E O B I E F C R A D A O R C E C O O K N T A T TU P S A B O T T L S P C A H A T A LA D O N WA S H E R D R C H I C E J A C K O F A L O T O E E V I Y EW S WE T xwordeditorfeaol.com 6

A R T I S A N 10/18/13

10 1 1

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C H AMP O E R I O Z Y H OR S A M A T I S L A N D V E T D O I L E A C E F ED S V I L L M ET I E Y E R V A E L D E S L T R A D E L E V I T S X E N O

10/1 8/1 3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

Rmtj!S

Houses for Rent General

® ~xem

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 2013

Sou thwest Bend Homes In Quail Pines Estates,

3/2.5, 1613 sq.ft., PUBLISHER'S 2 story, master on main, NOTICE built in 2006, All real estate advertising in this newspa- a/c, sprinklers, fenced, 2 car garage, per is subject to the

860

875

880

Motorcycles & Accessories

Watercraft

Motorhomes

HDFat Bo 1996

F air H o using A c t great room floor plan, $289,500. which makes it illegal 541-350-5373 Completely Loans & Mortgages to a d v ertise "any Rebuilt/Customized preference, limitation 748 2012/2013 Award BANK TURNED YOU or disc r imination Winner DOWN? Private party based on race, color, Northeast Bend Homes Showroom Condition will loan on real es- religion, sex, handiMany Extras tate equity. Credit, no cap, familial status, Tamarack Park ramLow Miles. bler 3/2, .29 a cres, problem, good equity marital status or naRV prkg, huge fenced is all you need. Call tional origin, or an in$17,000 541-548-4807 Oregon Land Mort- tention to make any back yard. 2981 Rock Chuck $2 19,000. gage 541-388-4200. such pre f e rence, or discrimi- 541-390-1963 Street Glide 2006 black Cut y ou r S T UDENT limitation nation." Familial stacherry metal f lake, 750 LOAN payments in tus includes children good extras, 8 ,100 HALF or more Even if under the age of 18 Redmond Homes miles, will take some Late or in Default. Get living with parents or trade of firearms or Relief FAST. Much legal cus t o dians, small ironhead. LOWER p a yments. pregnant women, and Looking for your next $14,000. emp/oyee? Call Student Hotline people securing cus- Place a Bulletin help 541-306-8812 855-747-7784 tody of children under wanted ad today and (PNDC) 18. This newspaper reach over 60,000 Suzuki DRZ400 SM LOCAL MONEY:We buy will not knowingly ac- readers each week. 2007, 14K mi., secured trust deeds & cept any advertising Your classified ad 4 gal. tank, racks, note,some hard money for real estate which is will also appear on recent tires, loans. Call Pat Kelley in violation of the law. bendbulletin.com $4200 OBO. 541-382-3099 ext.13. O ur r e a ders ar e which currently re541-383-2847. hereby informed that ceives over BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS all dwellings adver1.5 million page Search the area's most tised in this newspaviews every month comprehensive listing of per are available on at no extra cost. classified advertising... an equal opportunity Bulletin Classifieds real estate to automotive, basis. To complain of Get Results! merchandise to sporting discrimination cal l Call 385-5809 or goods. Bulletin Classifieds HUD t o l l -free at place your ad on-line appear every day in the 1-800-877-0246. The at print or on line. toll f ree t e lephone bendbulletin.com Triumph Da y tona Call 541-385-5809 number for the hear2004, 15K mi l e s , www.bendbulletin.com ing im p a ired is perfect bike, needs 763 1-800-927-9275. Vin nothing. The Bulletin Recreational Homes ¹201536. ServingCentrai Oregon smce l9t8 Rented your 8 Property $4995 Property? 573 Dream Car The Bulletin Classifieds PRICED REDUCED Auto Sa/es Business Opportunities has an cabin on year-round 1801 Division, Bend "After Hours" Line. creek. 637 acres surDreamCarsBend.com A Classified ad is an Call 541-383-2371 rounded federal land, 541-678-0240 EASY W AY TO 24 Hours to Fremont Nat'I Forest. Dlr 3665 REACH over 3 million a cel o a d c~ 541-480-7215 Pacific Northwesterners. $54 0 /25-word 650 775 c lassified ad i n 2 9 Houses for Rent Manufactured/ daily newspapers for NE Bend 3-days. Call the PaMobile Homes cific Northwest Daily 1250 sf, 1 Bdrm 1 bath, Connection (916) FACTORY SPECIAL 2 88-6019 o r e m a i l fenced & landscaped, 2 New Home, 3 bdrm, elizabeth I cnpa.com car garage, w/s/g incl.. $46,500 finished Victory TC 2002, on your site. for more info (PNDC) No pets/smkg. $950, runs great, many mo-to-mo. 541-647-9753 J and M Homes Extreme Value Adver541-548-5511 accessories, new tising! 29 Daily news656 tires, under 40K LOT MODEL papers $540/25-word Houses for Rent miles, well kept. LIQUIDATION classified 3-d a y s. $5000. SW Bend Prices Slashed Huge Reach 3 million Pa541-771-0665 Savings! 10 Year cific Northwesterners. For more information conditional warranty. Finished on your site. call (916) 288-6019 or ONLY 2 LEFT! email: ATVs elizabeth I cnpa.com Redmond, Oregon for the Pacific North541-548-5511 west Daily Connec- 3 beds 2 baths house. JandMHomes.com tion. (PNDC) $1350/mo. Gas cookRent /Own top, gas hot H20, 3 bdrm, 2 bath homes forced air furnace. $2500 down, $750 mo. Finished garage. OAC. J and M Homes HUNTERS! Neighborhood park. 541-548-5511 Honda Fat Cat 200cc Available now! w/rear rack 8 receiver rentalzebra.com Say "goodbuy" hitch carrier, used very (209) 769-5366 little, exlnt cond, $1875 to that unused obo. 541-546-3330 687 item by placing it in Commercial for The Bulletin Classifieds 627 Rent/Lease Vacation Rentals 5 41 -385-580 9 Fenced storage yard, & Exchanges building an d o f f ice trailer for rent. In conPolaris Outlaw 450, 2008, IJ venient Redmond loMXR Sport quad, dirt 8 cation, 205 SE Railsand tires,runs great, low road Blvd. $800/mo. hrs, $3750 541-647-8931 Avail. 10/1. 528

Christmas at the Coast WorldMark Depoe Bay, OR 2 bedroom condo, sleeps 6 12/22 - 12/29 or

541-923-7343.

Bxfl 5aieRs

Vm ©nks

12/23 -12/30.

$1500

541-325-6566 630

Rooms for Rent Lrg. room eastside sep. e ntrance & bat h , furn. no smkers/pets. $ 365 mo + dep . 541-389-0034. 631

Condo/Townhomes for Rent Furnished 1 bdrm condo Inn of 7th Mtn, utils + cable & Wifi pd, deck, pools, $750 + dep. No smkg/pets. 541-979-8940

732

• Zieman 4-place trailer, SOLD! All in good condition. Located in La Pine. Call 541-408-6149. Burns, OR W ar e house & warehouse 860 property. Prior used Motorcycles &Accessories as beer wholesaler. 11,000 s q.ft. t o t al, 5 500 s q . ft . me t a l warehouse. Misc. free standing coolers included. $2 39,000.

CHECK YOUR AD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct."Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 TheBulletin Classified

870

Boats & Accessories

Commercial/Investment Properties for Sale

16'9" Larson All American, 1971, V-hull, 120hp I/O, 1 owner, always garaged, w/trlr, exc cond, $2000. 541-788-5456

541-749-0724

One of the only counties in Oregon without a microbrewery.

632

Apt./Multiplex General

• 1994 Arctic Cat 580 EXT, $1000. • Yamaha 750 1999 Mountain Max, SOLD!

Suzuki powered custom Dune Buggy, twin 650 cc motor, 5-spd, with trailer, $3500. 541-389-3890

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 745

Homes for Sale

NOTICE

1982 H o nd a S i l v er Wing. S haft d r ive. Very good condition. w/ 2 helmets $1,000. skiboat,2000, Fairing with s a ddle 18'Maxummotor, g r eat b ags a n d tru n k . inboard cond, well maintained, 360-870-6092

$8995 obo. 541-350-7755

PRldfRBUCFO/ 2013 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, black, only 200 miles, brand new, all stock, plus after-market exhaust. Has winter cover, helmet. Selling for what I owe on it: $15,500. Call anytime, 541-554-0384

Ads published in "Watercraft" include: Kayaks, rafts and motor~zed personal watercrafts. For " boats" please s e e Class 870. 541-385-5809

880

Motorhomes

ered. Exterior = 8, interior =9. New paint bottom half & new roof seal 2012. 300 Turbo CAT, 89K

mi. Engine diagnostic =perfect 9/20/13. Good batteries, tires. All service done at Beaver Coach, Bend. $42,500,

~A~

The Bulletin

Winnebago Suncruiser34' 2004, 35K, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer. 541-382-2577

CHECK YOUR AD

881

Cougar 33 lt. 2006, 14 ft. slide, awning, easy lift, stability bar, bumper extends for extra cargo, all access. incl., like new condition, stored in RV barn, used less t han 10 t i mes l o c ally, no p et s o r smoking. $20,000 obo. 541-536-2709.

541-350-8629

obo. 541-419-2713

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

( in La Pine )

541-815-3636

Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage Sales

Ford F350 2006

• •

Classifieds on the first day it runs to make sure it is cor541-385-5809 rect. "Spellcheck" and human errors do oc- SANDPIPER 2002 27' cur. If this happens to with hitch too many your ad, please conextras to list, $13,000. tact us ASAP so that 541-923-8322. corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. p 541-385-5809 0 0 The Bulletin Classified

00 Fleetwood Prowler

Aircraft, Parts

2 slides, ducted heat 8 air, great condition, snowbird

& Service

32' - 2001

Jayco Eagle 26.6 ft long, 2000

Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th I wheel, 1' slide, AC, 198'j Freightliner COE 3TV,full awning, excel- axie truck, Cummins enlent shaPe, $23,900. gine, 1P-spd, runs! $39PP

T ruck ha s V - 1 0 , 21,000 m i . , HD winch w/ c u stom HD front bumper, air load bags w/12! dump bed, dually, 4x4, new high profile tires. $26,900 541-350-3393 GMC 2004 16'

refrigerated box van, gvw 20,000, 177,800 mi, diesel, 6 spd manual with on-spot automatic tire chains. Thermo-King reefer has 1,635 engine hours. $19,995. 541-41 9-41 72.

Find exactly what you are looking for in the CLASSIFIEDS

Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel motorhome w/all options-3 slide outs, satellite, 2 TV's,W/D, etc. 3 2 ,000 m i les. Wintered i n h e ated shop. $84,900 O.B.O.

Trucks & Heavy Equipment

gl j~iI -.

Find them in The Bulletin

+R~

Coachman Freelander 2008 32' Class C, M-3150 - pristine with just 23,390 miles! Efficient coach has Ford V10 w/Banks pwr pkg, 14' slide, rear qn walkaround bed, sofa/hideabed,caboverbunk, ducted furn/AC, flat screen TV, skylight, pantry, 16' awning. No pets/smkg - a must see! $57,900. 541-548-4969

•

WILL DELIVER

Travel Trailers

ready, Many upgrade options, financing available! $14,500 obo.

Sleeps 6, 14-ft slide, awning, Eaz-Lift stabilizer bars, heat 8 air, queen walk-around bed very good condition, $10,000 obo. 541-595-2003

•

wrer-

1/3 interest in Columbia

Call Dick, 541-480-1687. Hitchhiker II 1997 5th wheel, 28~/2 ft, 1 slide, $5900 541 504 9720

541-447-8664

400, $150,000 (located @ Bend.) Also: Sunriver hangar available for sale at $155K, or lease, © $400/mo. 541-948-2963

gP ~

JCB 2006 214 E diesel backhoe wi th Hammer Master 360 rock hammer 18" dig bucket, quick coupler, backhoe has 380 hrs, rock hammer has 80 hours. Like new, $32,500 obo. 541-350-3393

What are you looking for? • ltk 'You'll find it in Peterbilt 359 p o table The Bulletin Classifieds 1/3 interest i n w e l l- water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, equipped IFR Beech Bo- 3200 gal. tank, 5hp nanza A36, new 10-550/ pump, 4-3" h o ses, $ 2 5,000. 541-385-5809 prop, located KBDN. camlocks, 541-820-3724 $65,000. 541-419-9510

KeystoneLaredo 31' RV 20 06 w ith 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen walk-around G ulfstream S u n - bed w/storage underneath. Tub & shower. sport 30' Class A Automotive Wanted I 1988 ne w f r i d ge, 2 swivel rockers. TV. TV, solar panel, new Air cond. Gas stove & DONATE YOUR CARrefrigerator/freezer. refrigerator, wheelFAST FREE TOWc hair l i ft . 4 0 0 0W Microwave. Awning. ING. 24 hr. Response Outside shower. Keystone Ch al/enger g enerator, Goo d 2004 CH34TLB04 34' Tax D e duction. Slide through storcondition! $12,500 1/5th interest in 1973 U NITED BRE A ST a ge, E a s y Lif t . fully S/C, w/d hookups, obo 541-447-5504 Cessna 150 LLC new 18' Dometic awCANCER FOUNDA$29,000 new; 150hp conversion, low TION. Providing ning, 4 new tires, new Asking $18,600 time on air frame and Mammograms Free Kubota 7000w marine & 541-447-4805 engine, hangared in diesel generator, 3 Breast Cancer Info. Bend. Excellent perslides, exc. cond. in888-592-7581. formance & affords ide 8 o ut . 27" T V (PNDC) able flying! $6,500. dvd/cd/am/fm entertain 541 -41 0-6007 center. Call for more details. Only used 4 Automotive Parts, KOUNTRY AIRE times total in last 5y2 Tick, Tock 1994 37.5' motorService & Accessories years.. No pets, no home, with awning, Layton 27-ft, 2001 smoking. High r etail Tick, Tock... and one slide-out, 4 Studded snow tires, $27,700. Will sell for Hankook iPike RW-11, Only 47k miles Front & rear entry ...don't let time get $24,000 including slid235/60R-18, used 1 seaand good condition. doors, bath, shower, i ng hitch that fits i n away. Hire a son, $300. 541-382-1941 $25,000. queen bed, slide-out, your truck. Call 8 a.m. oven, microwave, air professional out 541-548-0318 to 10 p.m. for appt to Hitch set-up, RV to tow conditioning, patio lphoto above is of a see. 541-330-5527. of The Bulletin's car, flat towing. $500 similar model & not the awning, twin proobo. 541-403-0114 "Call A Service actual vehicle) pane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, Professional" $8895. Directory today! 541-316-1388 STUDDED SNOW TIRES Keystone Raptor, 2007 size 225/70-R16 37' toy hauler,2 slides, + a • ~ H -I and Hyundai Santa generator, A/C, 2 TVs, NATIONAL DOLPHIN Fe wheels, new! satellite system w/auto 37' 1997, loaded! 1 $600. 541-388-4003 seek, in/out sound sysslide, Corian surfaces, tem, sleeps 6,many ex1974 Bellanca wood floors (kitchen), Monte Carlo 2012 Lim- tras. $32,500. In Madras, 2-dr fridge, convection ited Edition, 2 slides, 2 1730A call 541-771-9607 or microwave, Vizio TV & A/Cs, 2 bdrm, sleeps 541-475-6265 Antique & roof satellite, walk-in 6-8 comfortably, has 2180 TT, 440 SMO, Classic Autos shower, new queen bed. w/d, dishwasher, many 180 mph, excellent White leather hide-a- extras, fully l o aded. ~ SII condition, always bed 8 chair, all records, $29,600 obo. Located hangared, 1 owner no pets or s moking. in Bend. 682-777-8039 .xa • :Mgj for 35 years. $60K. $28,450. ~

•

Call 541-771-4800

Rexair 28-ft motorhome, 1991Ideal for camping or hunting, it has 45K miles, a 460 gas engine, new tires, automatic levelers, Onan generator, king-size bed, awning. Nice condition Sell or trade? $8700. 541-815-9939

All real estate adver$7500 obo. tised here in is sub541-382-2577 ject to t h e F e deral Buell 1125R, 2008 15k Take care of F air Housing A c t , miles, reg. s ervice, your investments which makes it illegal well cared for. factory People Look for Information About Products and to advertise any pref- Buell optional fairing with the help from erence, limitation or kit, Michelin 2cc tires, Services Every Daythrough Get your The Bulletin's discrimination based will trade for ie: EnThe Sulletin Classiffeds business on race, color, reli- duro DR 650, $5700 "Call A Service gion, sex, handicap, obo. 541-536-7924. Ads published in the Professional" Directory familial status or na"Boats" classification tional origin, or inteninclude: Speed, fish- a ROWI N G 634 tion to make any such ing, drift, canoe, preferences, l i m itahouse and sail boats. Apt./Multiplex NE Bend with an ad in tions or discrimination. For all other types of The Bulletin's We will not knowingly watercraft, please go Ca/I for Specials! "Call A Service accept any advertisto C/ass 875. Limited numbers avail. Health Forces Sale! ing for r ea l e s tate 2007 Harley Davidson 541-385-5809 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. Professional" which is in violation of FLHX Street GlideW/D hookups, patios Directory this law. All persons Too many extras to list! or decks. are hereby informed 6-spd, cruise control, ste- serving central oregon slxce 1903 MOUNTAIN GLEN, that all dwellings ad- reo, batt. tender, cover. 541-383-9313 vertised are available Set-up for long haul road Professionally on an equal opportu- trips. Dealership svc'd. managed by Norris & nity basis. The BulleOnly 2,000 miles. Stevens, Inc. tin Classified PLUS H-D cold weather gear, rain gear, packs, Call a Pro helmets, leathers Beautiful h o u seboat TIFFIN PHAETON QSH 746 & much more. $15,000. $85,000. 541-390-4693 2007 with 4 slides, CAT Whether you need a Northwest Bend Homes 350hp diesel engine, 541-382-3135 after 5pm www.centraloregon fence fixed, hedges $129,900. 30,900 miles, houseboat.com. m "1 Owner Gem" Spagreat condition! trimmed or a house cious classic 2 bdrm Extended warranty, GENERATE SOME exbuilt, you'll find home with newer dbl citement in your neig- dishwasher, washer/ professional help in garage and studio apt. borhood. Plan a ga- dryer, central vac, roof 2 block walk to shops, satellite, aluminum The Bulletin's "Call a rage sale and don't wheels, dining, river parks. 2 full slide-thru forget to advertise in Service Professional" Asking $338,000. Call Harley Davidson Sport- classified! 385-5809. basement trays & 3 TV's Glenn Oseland, Princi- ster 2 0 01 , 1 2 0 0cc, Falcon-2 towbar and Directory Even-Brake included. pal Broker, Holiday 9,257 miles, $4995. Call 541-385-5809 Realty 541-350-7829 Michael, 541-310-9057 Serving Centra( Qregon since 1903 Call 541-977-4150 A

Fifth Wheels Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear

Fifth Wheels

Fax it to 541-322-7253 Recreation by Design 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft. The Bulletin Classifieds Top living room 5th wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 A/Cs, entertainment center, fireplace, W/D, Ford 1965 6-yard garden tub/shower, in dump truck, good great condition. $42,500 paint, recent overor best offer. Call Peter, haul, everything 307-221-2422, works! $3995.

on-line at bendbulletin.com

541-419-8184

541-379-3530

& moorage cover,

or place your ad

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

Beaver Monterey 36' 1998, Ig kitchen & sofa slide, perfect leather. W/D, elec. awn, dash computer, 2 TVs. Always cov-

T r a vel Trailers

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809

541-548-5174

20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for l ife $ 8 900 O B O .

21' Crownline Cuddy Cabin, 1995, only 325 hrs on the boat, 5.7 Merc engine with outdrive. Bimini top

•

Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries please Stored in Terrebonne.

The Bulletin

916

Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower,

micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6/2' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

I • ~ < 'WEEKEND WARRIOR

Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior. Sleeps 6. Self-contained. Systems/ appearancein good condition. Smoke-free. Tow with y2-ton. Strong suspension; can haul ATVs snowmobiles, even a small car! Great price - $8900. CaII 541-593-6266

Monaco Lakota 2004 5th Wheel 34 ft.; 3 s lides; immaculate c o ndition; l arge screen TV w / entertainment center; reclining chairs; center kitchen; air; queen bed; complete hitch and new fabric cover. $20,000 OBO. (541) 548-5886

In Madras, call 541-475-6302

•

1921 Model T Delivery Truck Restored & Runs $9000. 541-389-8963

Executive Hangar at Bend Airport (KBDN) 60' wide x 50' deep, w/55' wide x 17' high bi- 1952 Ford Customline project car, flatfold dr. Natural gas heat, Coupe, head V-B, 3 spd extra offc, bathroom. Adjacent parts, & materials, $2000 to Frontage Rd; great obo. 541-410-7473 visibility for aviation business. Financing availBuick 1983 able. 541-948-2126 or Regal, T-type email 1jetjock©q.com Transmission rebuilt 8 rpm stall converter; Piper A rcher 1 9 8 0,3000 750 Holley double based in Madras, al- pumper w/milled air horn ways hangared since (flows 850 turbo new. New annual, auto rebuilt. Havecfms); receipts for pilot, IFR, one piece all 3 items. Plus addiMONTANA 3585 2008, windshield. Fastest Ar- tional work done. $3300 exc. cond., 3 slides, cher around. 1750 to- obo. Call for addtional king bed, Irg LR, tal t i me . $6 8 ,500. info 541-480-5502 Arctic insulation, all 541-475-6947, ask for options $35,000 obo. Rob Berg. 541-420-3250 NuM/a 297LK HitcHiker 2007, Out of consignment, 3 slides, 32' perfect for snow birds, left kitchen, rear

Price Reduced! Chev P/U 1968, custom cab, 350 crate, AT, new lounge, extras. First Save money. Learn paint, chrome, orig int, gas $25,000 buys it. to fly or build hours tank under bed, $10,900 541-447-5502 days & with your own air- obo. 541-788-9648 541-447-1641 eves. c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o Chevy 1955 PROJECT Commander, 4 seat, car. 2 door wgn, 350 150 HP, low time, small block w/Weiand full panel. $23,000 dual quad tunnel ram obo. Contact Paul at with 450 Holleys. T-10 541-447-5184. 4-speed, 12-bolt posi, Weld Prostar wheels, OPEN ROAD 36' extra rolling chassis + Good classified ads tell 2005 - $28,000 extras. $6500 for all. the essential facts in an King bed, hide-a-bed 541-389-7669. interesting Manner. Write sofa, 3 slides, glass from the readers view not shower, 10 gal. wathe seller's. Convert the ter heater, 10 cu.ft. facts into benefits. Show fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " the reader how the item will help them in someway. TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling This Chevy Wagon 1957, jacks and s c issor advertising tip 4-dr., complete, stabilizer jacks, 16' brought to youby $7,000 OBO / trades. awning. Like new! Please call 541-419-0566 The Bulletin 541-389-6998

~ ~

N4//Zl

E6 FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 2013 • THE BULLETIN 932

933

Antique & Classic Autos

Pickups

F350 4-dr diesel 2004 pickup, auto, King Ranch, 144K, excellent, extras, $16,995 obo.

uuuuv

Corvette Coupe 1964 530 miles since frame off restoration. Runs and drives as new. Satin Silver color with black leather interior, mint dash. PS, P B, AC, 4 speed. Knock offs. New tires. Fresh 327 N.O.M. All Corvette restoration parts in 8 out. Reduced to $59,500. 541-410-2870

Eurovan GL 1993, 1 BMW 525 2002 owner, 148k m iles, Luxury Sport Ediservice records avail. tion, V-6, automatic, $4000. 541-389-7853 loaded, 18" new tires, 114k miles. $7,900 obo (541) 419-4152

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale Ford F250 1996, extra cab 4x4, 27,000 miles, like new! Original owner.

studs on rims, $3000 obo. 541-312-6960 Automobiles •

uMy little red Corvette" Coupe

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4

Ford Ranchero 1965 Rhino bedliner custom wheels, 302V-8 a uto. R un s g ood

matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

1996, 350 auto, 132,000 miles. Non-ethanol fuel & synthetic oil only, premium Bose ste-

reo, always garaged,

te (fttl I nternational Fla t Bed Pickup 1963, 1 ton dually, 4 s p d. trans., great MPG, could be exc. wood hauler, runs great, new brakes, $1950.

2005 Buick LeSabre Custom, 101K, $6500. 30+ mpg hwy, full-size 4-dr sedan, luxury ride & handling ... Why not drive a Buick? Call Bob, 541-318-9999 ACURA TLSH 2010 AWD, black, 53k ¹005747 $27,995 AuroSouree

541-598-3750

source.com

AUDI 1990 V8 QuatBMW X3 2 0 07, 9 9 K tro. Perfect Ski Car. GMC Yeton 1971, Only miles, premium pack- LOW MILES. $3,995 $19,700! Original low age, heated lumbar obo. 541-480-9200.

! s~ ~

unueek t

supported seats, panoramic moo n roof, Bluetooth, ski bag, Xenon headlights, tan & black leather interior, n ew front 8 rea r brakes © 76K miles, one owner, all records, very clean, $16,900.

975

Automobiles

r-,;„;..;,.v

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory • is all about meeting yourneeds.

GMC Sierra 1977 short bed, e xlnt o r i ginal Bronco 1982, headers, cond., runs 8 drives lift kit, new tires, runs great. V8, new paint great. $2000. 541-549-4563. and tires. $4950 obo. 541-504-1 050 Ford Explorer XLT 2012 dark blue, 10,720 mi,

CORVETTE COUPE Glasstop 2010 Grand Sport - 4 LT loaded, clear bra hood 8 fenders. New Michelin Super

Sports, G.S. floor

mats, 17,000 miles, Crystal red. $42,000. 503-358-1164.

~ The Bulletin ~

L'"" '" "

Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

Want to impress the relatives? Remodel Almost Perfect Chev your home with the S10 long bed, 1988 help of a professional 4.3 V6, professional from The Bulletin's r ebuilt engine, 4 7 k since installed, dual "Call A Service pipes, custom grill, Professional" Directory sunroof, full canopy cab h i gh , C l a rion AM/FM/CD r e m ote radio. Looks great, runs strong, always garaged. $3,550 firm. 541-504-0663. Jeep Grand CheroHave an item to kee 1996 4x4, automatic, 135,000 miles. sell quick? Great shape - very If it's under nice interior,$3,900. 541-815-9939

'10 - 3 lines, 7 days '16 -3 lines, 14 days Nissan Pathfinder SE (Prlvate Party ads only) 1998, 150K mi, 5-spd 4x4, loaded, very good tires, very good cond, $4800. 503-334-7345

Call 541-385-5809

The Bulletin Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD SLT quad cab, short box, auto, AC, high mileage, $12,900. 541-389-7857

Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

Reach thousands of readers!

Call 541-385-5809 FIND IT! The Bulletin Classifieds SUY IT! Cadillac El Dorado SELL IT! 1994 Total Cream Puff! The Bulletin Classifieds

Body, paint, trunk as showroom, blue LINCOLN LS 2005 leather, $1700 wheels s port s e d an , onl y w/snow tires although miles, v e ry car has not been wet in 54,000 c lean, always g a 8 years. On trip to raged, fairly tires, Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., new brakes new 8 rotors. $4800. 541-593-4016.s Must see! $ 12,250. Call 541-385-8090 or Camaro 2001, V6 auto, 209-605-5537 low miles, T-top $7495.

The Bulletin

Bend, 805-452-5817

Porsche Carrera 911 2003 convertible with hardtop. 50K miles, new factory Porsche motor 6 mos ago with 18 mo factory warranty remaining. $37,500.

Pontiac G6 2007, low miles, $8900. 541-548-1422

Porsche 911 Carrera 993 cou e

CHECK YOUR AD Please check your ad on the first day it runs Mercedes Benz 1996, 73k miles, to make sure it is corE500 4-matic 2004 Tiptronic auto. rect. Sometimes in86,625 miles, suntransmission. Silver, s tructions over t h e roof with a shade, blue leather interior, phone are misundermoon/sunroof, new stood and a n e r ror loaded, silver, 2 sets of tires and a set of can occur in your ad. quality tires and chains. $13,500. battery, car and seat If this happens to your 541-362-5598 covers, many extras. ad, please contact us Recently fully serthe first day your ad viced, garaged, appears and we will Mustang GT 1995 red looks and runs like be happy to fix it as 133k miles, Boss 302 new. Excellent cons oon as w e c a n . motor, custom pipes, dition $29,700 Deadlines are: Week- 5 s p ee d m a n ual, 541-322-9647 days 12:00 noon for power windows, cusnext day, Sat. 11:00 tom stereo, very fast. a.m. for Sunday; Sat. $5800. 541-280-7910 12:00 for Monday. If Find It in we can assist you, Need help fixing stuff? please call us: Call A Service Professional The Bulletin Classifieds! 541-385-5809 find the help you need. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified www.bendbulletin.com

2003 6 speed, X50 added power pkg., 530 HP! Under 10k miles, Arctic silver, gray leather interior, new quality t i res, and battery, Bose premium sound stereo, moon/sunroof, car and seat covers. Many extras. Garaged, perfect condition $5 9 ,700. 541-322-9647

To Subscribe call 541-385-5800 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

L e g al Notices LEGAL NOTICE City of Bend Request for

Proposals North Area Force Mains Project SW13DA The City of Bend re-

Legal Notices • printed or ordered on line from Central Oregon Bui l ders Exchange at http://www.plansonfile.com by clicking on "Public Works Projects" and then on "City of Bend" or in person at 1902 NE 4th St., Bend, Oregon.

1000

Legal Notices

Sealed p r oposals shall be d e livered to: Gwen Chapman, P urchasing M a n ager, City Hall, Administrative Office, 2nd floor, 710 Wall S treet, Bend, O r e gon 97701. T h e outside of the en-

quests p r oposals from qualified convelope or box consultants for profes¹A370009, $35,495. taining the propossional engineering Entities intending to als shall include the s ervices fo r th e Oregon submit a p r oposal p roposers na m e North Area F orce AuroSouree should register with and b e ma r k ed: Mains Project. The 541-598-3750 "North Area Force the Central Oregon p roject goal i s t o MGA 1959 - $19,999 www.aaaoregonautoBuilders Exchange Mains Project address collection Convertible. O r igisource.com SW13DA". system ca p acity as a planholder in nal body/motor. No order to receive adc hallenges in t h e rust. 541-549-3838 TURN THE PAGE denda. This can be The City of Bend ren orth area of t h e done on-line or by serves the right 1) to For More Ads City. T h e C o lleccontacting C entral reject any or all protion System Master ~ Oo The Bulletin Oregon Bui l ders posal not in compliProject More PixatBendbuletij,com GMC Envoy XLT 2003, Plan Exchange at: (541) ance with public so(CSMP) i dentified 389-0123, Fax (541) licitation procedures p remium pkg , 3 3 K , t he n o rt h ar e a , 389-1549, or email and r e quirements, $10,950. 541-549-6036 through a commuat admin@planson2) to reject any or all nity inv o lvement Honda Pilot EXL 2004 file.com. Proposers proposals in accoras an area sandstone metallic tan process, are responsible for d ance wit h O R S foc u s for leather, exc. cond., of making sure t h ey 279B.100, 3 ) to capacity always garaged, ser- short-term have all a d denda cancel the solicitaThis Plymouth B a r racuda viced every 3k miles, solutions. before s u b mitting tion if the City finds North Area F orce 1966, original car! 300 76k miles at $10,900. proposals. it is the public interMains project will hp, 360 V8, center- 541-548-9939 est to do so, 4) to require analysis of lines, 541-593-2597 A mandatory seek clarifications of the collection syspre-submittal meetany or all proposals, tem, capacity soluPROJECT CARS: Chevy ing will be held at and 5) to select the tion r ecommenda2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) 8 City Hall C o uncil proposal which aptions, e n gineering Chevy Coupe 1950 o) Chambers, 710 NW pears to be in the design of the final rolling chassis's $1750 Wall Street, Bend, best interest of the ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, proposed solution, City. complete car, $ 1949; lnfiniti FX35 2012, and co n s truction Oregon on: October 30, 2013 10:00 Cadillac Series 61 1950, Platinum support. This silver, AM. Proposals will Gwen Chapman 2 dr. hard top, complete 24,000 miles, with project team will coonly be a ccepted Purchasing Manager w /spare f r on t cl i p ., factory o rdinate wit h t h e wa r ranty, 541-385-6677 $3950, 541-382-7391 CSMP c o n sultant from attendees of f ully l o aded, A l l and the o ptimiza- this meeting. LEGAL NOTICE Wheel Drive, GPS, tion process to faEstate of M A RILYN sunroof, etc. T he deadline f o r cilitate identification R. KROHN. Notice to $37,500. submitting proposof the final recomInterested P e r sons 541-550-7189 als is: November mended solution to (Case No. 1 3, 2013 a t 3 : 0 0 carry forward into fi1 3PB0115). I n th e PM . Prop o s als nal design. Court of the State of VW Bug Sedan, 1969, must be physically Oregon for the County fully restored, 2 owners, X'v received by the City The request for proof DESCHUTES. In with 73,000 total miles, at the location listed posal, plans, specithe Matter of the Es$10,000. 541-382-5127 below by the deadfications, addenda, tate o f MA R I L YN line. N o faxed or planholders list, and 933 ROSE KROHN, DeELK HUNTERS! electronic (email) n otification o f r e Jeep CJ5 1979, orig. c eased. N o tice i s Pickups proposals shall be h ereby g i ven t h a t owner, 87k only 3k on suits for this project accepted. v i e wed, R obert Krohn a n d 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 new 258 long block. may b e 4x4 single cab, 4.7 L, C lutch p kg , W a r n 1000 auto, new tires, new hubs. Excellent runfront brakes, 95,500 mi, ner, very dependable. • L e g al Notices Legal Notices • Legal Notices t/a' plow, exlnt cond, $7400 firm. Northman 6 Call 541-475-6901 or Warn 6000¹ w i nch. 541-325-6147 $9500 or best reaLEGAL NOTICE sonable offer. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Call The Bulletin At 541-549-6970 or FOR THE CITY OF BEND 541-385-5809 541-815-8105.

CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need.

Porsche 911 Turbo

and place an ad today! Ask about our "WheelDeal"! for private party advertisers

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Automobiles •

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A public hearing on proposed supplemental budgets for the City of Bend, Deschutes County, State of Oregon, for the 2013-2015 biennial budget period beginning July 1, 2013 will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 710 NW Wall Street, Bend. The hearing will take place on the 23rd day of October, 2013 at 7:00 pm. The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the budget adjustments with interested persons. In addition to the budget adjustments listed below, other supplemental budgets will also be considered, however a public hearing is not required for those adjustments as expenditures will be adjusted <10% over the 2013-2015 biennium. Funds with proposed budget adjustments that will adjust expenditures <10% for the biennium include the General Fund and the Transportation Operations, Building, Planning, Transportation Construction, G.O. Bond Construction, Airport, Water, Water Reclamation, and Internal Service Funds. Copies of the proposed budget adjustment are available for review at City Hall, 710 NW Wall Street, during normal business hours.

Business Advocac Fund

Increase

Decrease

Resources: Interfund Transfers from General Fund $106,901 MiscellaneousRevenues $ 1 , 0 00 Requirements: Materials and Services Contingency

$8 8 ,251 $1 9,650

To authorize additional revenues and increase expenditure appropriations and contingency related to business advocacy program expenses that were not spent in the fiscal year as anticipated when the budget was adopted. Stormwater Fund

Increase

Resources: Beginning Working Capital

$895,000

Requirements: Capital Outlay

$895,000

Decrease

To authorize additional Beginning Working Capital and increase expenditures related to capital project expenses that were not spent in the $12,000 ob o . O n e prior fiscal year as anticipated when the budget was developed. owner. 816.812.9882

Janice Hammond has been appointed as the

•

Le g al Notices the date of the first p ublication of t h is

summons. The date of first publication in this matter is October11,2013. If you fail timely to appear present them to t he and answer, plainundersigned personal tiff will apply to the representative in care above-entitled court of the undersigned at: for the relief prayed 2915 NW Golf Course for in its complaint. Dr., Bend, OR 97701 This is a ju d icial within four m o nths foreclosure o f a after the date of first d eed of t r us t i n publication of this no- which the p l aintiff r equests that t h e tice, as stated below, or such claims may be plaintiff be allowed barred. All p ersons to foreclose your whose rights may be interest in the f olaffected by the prolowing de s c ribed ceedings in this esreal property: PARtate may obtain addi- CEL 1 OF P ARTItional information from T ION PLAT N O . t he records of t h e 2003-46, LOCourt, the personal CATED I N THE representative or the SOUTHEAST attorney for the perQUARTER OF sonal representative. SECTION 4, Dated and first pub- TOWNSHIP 15 l ished October 1 8 , SOUTH, RANGE 10 2013. Robert Krohn EAST O F THE a nd J a nice H a m - WILLAMETTE MEmond, 2915 NW Golf RIDIAN, CITY OF DES Course Dr., Bend, OR S ISTERS, 97701. CHUTES COUNTY, O REGON. ComLEGAL NOTICE m only known a s : Foreclosure Notice 362 North M aple Brosterhous S t o rLane, Sisters, Orage, 61380 Brostere gon 97759. N O hous Road, Bend TICE TO DEFEN9 7702. N otice o f DANTS: READ foreclosure sale on P A P ERS Saturday N o vem- THESE CAREFULLY! A ber 2nd at 9:00 AM lawsuit has b e en to sat i sf y lie n started against you against the followin th e a b o ve-ening unit: Vikki Parker titled court by U.S. ¹158, Randy RasBank National Asmussen ¹72, James sociation, as Scott ¹105. Trustee for MASTR LEGAL NOTICE Asset Backed SecuIN TH E C I R CUIT rities Trust COURT FOR THE 2 006-NC1, Mo r t STATE O F O Rgage Pass-Through EGON IN AND FOR Certificates, Series THE COUNTY OF 2006-NC1, plaintiff. DESCHUTES. U.S. Plaintiff's claims are BANK N A TIONAL stated in the written ASSOCIATION, AS complaint, a copy of TRUSTEE FOR which was filed with M ASTR ASS E T the a b ove-entitled BACKED SECURIC ourt. You mus t TIES TRUST "appear" in this case 2006-NC1, MORTor the other side will GAGE PASSwin a u tomatically. T HROUGH C E R To "appear" you TIFICATES, SEmust file with t he RIES 2006-NC1, its court a legal docusuccessors in interment called a "moest and/or assigns, tion" or "answer." Plaintiff, v. GEOFF The "motion" or vanC HISHOLM, A K A swer" (or "reply") GEOFFREY JOHN must be given to the C HISHOLM, A K A c ourt clerk or a d G EOFFREY C H ministrator within 30 ISHOLM; M. DENdays of the date of ISE CH I SHOLM, first publ i cation AKA MARIE DENs pecified her e i n ISE CHISHOLM; JP along with the reMORGAN CHASE quired filing fee. It BANK, NA; PORTmust be in proper F OLIO REC O V form and have proof ERY ASSOCIATES; o f service on t h e HOME F E D ERAL plaintiff's a t t orney BANK; STATE OF or, if t h e p l aintiff OREGON; RIVERdoes not have an WALK HO LDINGS a ttorney, proof o f LTDJ AND OCCUservice on the plainP ANTS O F T H E tiff. If you have any PREMISES, Defenquestions, you d ants. Case N o . should see an attor1 3CV0811. S U M ney immediately. If MONS BY PUBLIyou need help in C ATION. TO T H E finding an attorney, DEFENDANTS: you may contact the Geoff Chisholm aka Oregon State Bar's Geoffrey John ChLawyer Ref e rral isholm aka G e ofS ervice online a t frey Chisholm and www.oregonstateM . D e n ise Ch bar.org or by calling isholm aka M a rie (503) 684-3763 (In Denise Chisholm: In the Portland metrot he name o f t h e p olitan a rea) o r State of O r egon, toll-free elsewhere you are hereby rein Oregon at (800) quired to a p pear 452-7636. This a nd a nswer t h e summons is issued complaint filed pursuant to ORCP against you in the above-entitled Court Need help fixing stuff? a nd cause on o r Call A Service Professional before the expirafind the help you need. tion of 30 days from www.bendbulletin.com

personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required to

Legal Notices • 7. R C O LE G A L, P.C., Michael Botthof, OSB ¹113337, mbotthof@rcolegal. com, Attorney for P laintiff, 51 1 S W 10th Ave., Ste. 400, Portland, OR 97205, P: (503) 977-7840

F: (503) 977-7963. LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Proposals for RFP 1 443-13 S t u -

dent Refund S e rvices for Central Oregon Com m unity

College (COCC) will be accepted by Julie Mosier, P u rchasing C oordinator, in t h e CFO dep a rtment, Newberry Hall, Room 118, 2600 NW

C o l-

lege Way, Bend, OR

97701 until 2:OOPM,

local time, November 15, 2013. Proposals received after the time fixed fo r r e c eiving Proposals cannot and will not be considered.

A complete set o f RFP documents may be obtained from the Purchasing C o o rdinator Office by emailing: jmosierOcocc.edu.

Legal Notices t his solicitation.

All c ommunication b e tween the Proposer and the College regarding this solicitation shall be in writing, submitted by email, to the Purchasing Coordinator at the e mail listed above. E m ail inquiries s h al l be identified in the subject lines as "RFP 1443-13 in q u iry". Proposers are to rely on written statements issued exclusively by the Purchasing Coordinator. A n y o t her communication will be considered unofficial and non- b inding. C ommunications d i rected to other then the Purchasing Coordinator will have no legal bearing on this RFP or the resulting contract(s). LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the Estate of RUSS ELL ARTHUR JOHNSON, De-

ceased, by the Deschutes County Circuit Court of the State of O regon, prob a te All Proposals submit- number 1 3 P B0108. ted shall contain a All persons having statement as to c laims against t h e whether the Proposer estate are required to is a res i dent o r present the same with n on-resident Pro - proper vouchers within four (4) months poser, as defined in ORS279.A.120. after the date of first publication to the unPursuant t o ORS dersigned or they may 2 79B.100, th e C o l - be barred. Additional lege may reject any i nformation may b e bid not in compliance o btained f ro m t h e with al l p r e scribed court records, the unbidding p r o cedures dersigned or the atand requirements and torney. Date first pubmay reject all Propos- l ished: October 1 8 , als if, in the judgment 2013. KE I T H G. of the College, it is in JOHNSON, Personal the public interest to R epresentative c / o do so. Ronald L. Bryant, Attorney at Law, Bryant N o Proposer m a y E merson & Fit c h , withdraw its bid after L LP, PO B o x 4 5 7 , the hour set for the Redmond OR 97756. opening thereof and LEGAL NOTICE before award of the Wall St . S t orage, Contract, unless L LC at 1 3 1 5 N W award is delayed be- Wall St. Bend, OR yond ninety (90) days 9 7701 will be a c from the bid opening cepting sealed bids date. o n O c tober 2 9 t h 2013, from 10amThe College is not re- 2pm for the follows ponsible fo r an y ing u n its: L a c ey costs of any Propos- Robinson - Unit ers i n curred w h ile H22, Selene Knight s ubmitting b id ; al l - Unit B17. P roposers who r e spond to solicitations do so solely at their own expense. Central Oregon C o mmunity College, a C o mmunity College District c reated w ithin t h e context o f Or e g on Revised Statutes, is an Equal Opportunity Employer. M i n ority and W omen-Owned B usinesses are e n l v ~ couraged to p articipate in this solicitation.

Where buyers meet sellers Classifteds

T he C o llege m a y waive any or all informalities and i r regularities, may reject any bid not in compliance with al l p r e scribed public p r o curement p rocedures and r equirements, and may reject for good cause any or all Proposals upon a finding of the College that it is in the Thousandsofadsdaily public interest to do in printandonline. so. The Purchasing Coordinator is the sole point of contact for

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MAGAZIME EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN

OCTOBER 18, 2033

It's time for the Fall Concert, PAGE12

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

insi e

Cover design by Althea Borck/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377

REPORTERS

DRINKS • 10

Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastesObendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe I bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351 kkoppelIbendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if appropriate. Email to: eventsobendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804,

Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. ull

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• Home-brew showdown on tap • Happy hour highlights: Old Mill Brew Werks • 4 local breweries win at largest U.S. beer festival

• "9 to 5" musical in Portland • A guide to out of town events

ARTS • 12 • COVER STORY: Central Oregon Symphony returns • Birds of Chicago play in Sisters • Volcanic Theatre Pub hosts lots of music • Get ready for Wildfire Pottery Showcase • Call for art at downtown library • Christian bands to perform • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • House concert hosts Anna Tivel, MOVIES • 25 Jeffrey Martin • "The Fifth Estate,""Carrie,""Escape CALENDAR • 16 • Redmond concert series kicks off • A week full of Central Oregon events Plane," "Touchy Feely" and "Grabbers" open in Central Oregon GOING OUT • 8 • "The Heat,""Pacific Rim,""Kevin Hart: PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • The Weekenders at the Astro Lounge • A listing of upcoming events Let Me Explain" and "Maniac" are out on • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, Blu-ray and DVD • Talks and classes l i sting open mics and more • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon RESTAURANTS • 20 MUSIC RELEASES • 9 • Sting, Cher, Justin Timberlake andmore • A review of Deschutes Roadhouse • News from the local dining scene

MUSIC • 3

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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Submitted photo

Birds of Chicago, led by Allison Russell, left, and JT Nero, will play their rootsy brand of rock 'n' roll Saturday at The Belfry in Sisters.

• Birds of Chicago an offshoot of Po'Girl andJTand the Clouds comes to Sisters By David Jasper

with friend A l l ison Russell, a multi-instrumentalist and singer bout 10 years ago, JT Nero in th e V a n couver-based folk formed the band JT and group Po' Girl. "When Po' Girl came through the Clouds. At the core of the Chicago-based Americana the Midwest for their first tour, we act wer e N e r o's p a instaking put on a show for them, and they songwriting and soulful, raspy did the same for us when we went croon. out west. From that point on, it And whenever Nero and his was kind of just making more and band headed west, they would more excusesto collaborate,"Nero make a point o f c o llaborating told GO! Magazine on Friday. The Bulletin

When Po' Girltoured Europe in 2007,Nero himself served as the opening act. "Between Alli and me, we felt something pretty magic happening when we sang together," he sald. "That was the first time we sang together a lot. At first she w ould join me on one or t w o songs on the opening set, and by the end of the tour, she was pretty

m uch singing with me for t h e whole set." In 2011, Nero released "Mount ains/Forests" under h i s o w n name, with Russell's considerable vocal c h arms s p r inkled across the album. Though he and Russell had collaborated previously, this was the first time her voice was heard throughout one of Nero's records. Continued Page 5

If yougo What:Birds of Chicago with Dave McGraw and Mandy Fer

When:8 p.m. Saturday Where:The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters

Cost: $12 plusfeesinadvance at www.bendticket.com, $15 at

the door Contact:www.belfryevents.com

music

PAGE 4 + GO! MAGAZINE

ly~ ~'r ~i -".

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

y//

Courtesy Larry Primeaux Photography

Slaughter Daughters — who just moved to Bend from Kansas — will play their "gothgrass" Saturday night at Volcanic Theatre Pub.

• Bend's Volcanic Theatre Pub heats up as adestination for live music

some Devilwill showcase its gritty blend of tattooed blues and sweaty punk rock at the pub. These guys By Ben Salmon •The Bulletin obviously do well in Bend; they've laughter and begging for more." played here a ton over the past hen it comes to music venues, the Central Oregon scene is in a time of Also on the Saturday night's bill: year or two. Check 'em out at www Slaughter Daughters,who call their .hopelessjack.com. transition. dark, spooky stringband music Opening will be the speedy lo"gothgrass." Slaughter Daughters cal bluegrass trio Grit and Grizzle. A few old standbys (The Horned in effect. Astro and Liquid lounges stuff, including lots of live music used to be based out of Wichita, Showtime is 9 p.m. and cover is $5. • On Tuesday, two touring bands Hand, The Sound Garden) have stay busy, balancing live music and over the next week. But before Kan., but they just moved to Bend, gone dark for good, while others late-night dance parties. we look ahead, let's get the details which is great news. Welcome, stop at VTP. One is Mystery Ship, a (Tower Theatre, Midtown/DomiBut it is, perhaps, the Volcanic straight: Volcanic Theatre Pub ladies! Seattle-based group of rockers who no, McMenamins)keep chugging Theatre Pub that has taken the is at 70 S.W. Century Drive, in Things will get going at 9 p.m. are not shy about using their elecalong. most prominent role in this upBend. Its website is wwwvolcanic Tickets cost $8 i n a dvance at tric guitars to create a ruckus. Add S ilver M oo n B r e w ing h a s heavaL Inside the Century Center, theatrepub.com and its phone num- VTP and Riverside Market (541- in the long hair and the psychedelic 389-0646) or with a fee at www changed hands and started focus- the space is part concert hall, part ber is 541-323-1881. art on the cover of their new "II" • Saturday night brings the reing more on hosting shows with theater, part bar and part whatever .bendticket.com. They're also $10 EP, and you've got a band that does no cover. Momentum is building at else happens to fit, fromfundraisers turn of the Va Va Voom Burlesque at the door. bombastic, '70s-inspiredblues-rock • On Monday, old Horned Hand boogie, and does it right. Dojo downtown, where a familiar to TV show screenings and so on. Vixens, a 10-member troupe of VTP's calendar is packed with women who combine traditional fave Hopeless Jack & The HandGrove/Madhappy vibe seems to be Continued next page

burlesque with modern flair into a show that, according to their website, "titillates and leaves the audience clutching their sides with

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

Birds of Chicago

and Russell as the "fixed points, the constants." From Page 3 Fans of the two camps had gotten Over the years, "that slow boil used to the pairing of Russell and culminated in (knowing) we had to Nero'svoices — whether they wantactually give the project a name and ed to or not. "Those two fan bases were our give it its own space," Nero said. The name of the project is Birds of launching pad. We'd already kind of Chicago, and the space it will occu- merged anyway, through all the colpy, at least Saturday, is The Belfry in laboration over the years," Nero said. Sisters (see "If you go," Page 3). The In 2012, Russell and Nero released two have each played Sisters Folk their first album under the Birds of Festival with their respective bands, Chicago banner, with Nero doing and also played The Belfry together. the bulk of the songwriting, "mostly "Sisters is an absolutely magibecause I spit 'em out quicker," he cal place, with their commitment to said. They funded the self-titled remusic, and the Americana Project cord through Kickstarter,exceedin schools," Nero said. "The young ing their crowd-funding goal by 147 peoplethere never cease to amaze percent, to the tune of $22,153. "I was writing a batch of songs me, and we definitely have kind of a family there now. Going there ba- that was tapping into the duo energy. sically ... refortifies our spirits for I'm a real lover of the old duet tradimonths at a time." tion, whether it's country or soul, of While Birds of Chicago began as having these distinct male and fea side project with a presumed lifes- male personas," Nero said. "My big pan of a few months, as Nero wrote excitement, aside from Alli's other on the Clouds' website back in Feb- gifts, is just having a singer of her ruary, "that was a horrid miscalcu- dynamic range to write for." Nero's songs are pretty elemental. lation. The Birds are scaling higher "Your love, your hope, your deand higher mountains of success with each passing day." spair, your holy s-t I'm going to die A sked what b ecomes of T h e someday," he said. "It's more about Clouds and Po' Girl now, Nero ex- capturing fleeting moments and plained: "Birds of Chicago are also feelings, and kind of giving people all Clouds. It's definitely ... just an the emotional skeleton they end up ongoing evolution of a larger musi- fleshing out with their own experical family." ences. That's what people are going The name Birds of Chicago is in- to do anyway, as listeners." tended to hint at the group's collecNero said that descriptions of tive aspect, Nero said, with himself Birds of Chicago's sound often in-

music

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 5

clude a lot of hyphens, "like soulgospel-country-blues," he said. "It occurs to me that when people do all that, there used to be a term for that combination, and that's rock 'n' roll." He knows that rock 'n' roll may connote heavier music in some minds,but Nero refuses to concede. "I think of it as rock 'n' roll music, which is a big quilt, you know," he said. "It reminds me that's the roots of rock 'n' roll, that medicine show thing where you've got that combination of country and blues and gospel and folk and jazz. It's traditional music, but it's always in flux." The band's Belfry set will be a quartet show, with Nero and Russ ell accompanied by b a s s a n d percussion. "The live thing is very i mportant to us. We're lapsed Christians. We don't go to church, but that's our church, and that kind of communion with people, we don't take that for granted," Nero said. Those moments are "the reason we put up with all the other ridiculousness of this job." Nero and Russell don't just love making music together: The two got married a while back, and the family is about to get bigger. "We are in the eighth month of the production of a new human being," Nero said. "It's going to be an addition to the gypsy family for sure."

Get A Taste For Food, Home Sr Garden

' •

•

re u etin

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate TheBulletin

Hcartlaqd Paiqtiqg "Quality Painting Inside and Out"

Painting in Central Oregon for over 18 years

Insured Bonded and Licensed ¹156I52 Phone: 54I-383-2927 I8633 Riverwoods Drlve Email: heartlandllc®msn.com

Bend, OR 97702 Inquire about trading goods for services.

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

•

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Volcanic Theatre From previous page Plus, Jack Endino produced "II." Jack Endino also produced Nirvana's "Bleach." Mystery Ship wins. Oh wait, the other band is Trapdoor Social, a fun-lovin' bunch from Los Angeles that met in an environmental analysis program at college. So maybe it's no surprise that their publicist emailed their "solar panel initiative." The band wants to raise money to install solar panels on the roof of L.A.'s Homeboy Industries, which

$5.

¹ I

NOVEMBER 4 Led Zeppelin: "Celebration Day" 6 Gaelic Storm 8 Nature of Words

9 SledFilms

14 Barrere & Tackett of Little Feat 15-16 Warren Miller Film 17 Pacific MamboOrchestra

provides training to formerly gangaffiliated men and women. How cool is that? Trapdoor Social is also going to be on KPOV's "All Things Vegan" program on Monday. What's that'? Music? Right! They play energetic, catchy, singalong pop-rock; the single "Away" makes these guys sound like the next big thing. See 'em both at 9 p.m. for

I ¹

Submitted photo

This is the crew of Mystery Ship, a swaggering, psychedelic blues-rock band that will play in Bend Tuesday night. plus Lamp. That's all I know. Lamp.

Googling and Facebooking them wasn't superproductive. I assume this is B r ick T amland's favorite

band. ("Brick, are you just looking

at things in the office and saying • F inally, on We d n esday, i t ' s that you love them?") 9 p.m. Free! a local double-bill w it h e l egant In the coming weeks, VTP will blues-rockers Voodoo Highway, host Jonathan Warren and The Bil-

ly Goats, Edewaard, Blackflowers Blacksun, Sassparilla and a Moon Mountain Ramblers show on Halloween night. A gain, keep up t o d at e w i t h the pub's busy calendar at www .volcanictheatrepub.com. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

19 TromboneShorty 21 Dr. Ira Byock Lecture 25 Jimi Hendrix: "Live at Woodstock" r E

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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Christian bands performing tonight With Third Day and Amy Grant shows in the rearview mirror and Switchfoot on the horizon, Central Oregon is in the middle of a little surge of Christian-music concerts, it seems. The bands gathering at Journey in Bend tonight don't have the name recognition of the aforementioned acts, but if you're into A) faith-focused tunes and B) irresist-

ibly catchy pop-rock, The City Harmonic and Shawn McDonald are for you. The City Harmonic is a Canadian band with a new album out called"Heart," which is full of soaring, cinematic anthems that recall Switchfoot, for sure, and also bands like Coldplay and Augustana. In all seriousness, if you listen to The City Harmonic's music, it will trigger your brain to begin automatically counting the days till these guys break through into mainstream radio.

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"Heart"comes aftera twoyear period in which the members of The City Harmonic made a hit debut record and quit their day jobs. One guy got married, two had kids and the other was diagnosed with cancer. And so, it's a record packed with a wide range of

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Give your employees the gift of

g c ia

an amazing outdoor experience

r CI

this holiday season! • Bonfire on the Snow evenings • Moonlight or Starlight

Snowshoe Tours V

• Shoes, Brews, and Views craft beer tastingsnowshoe tours

~e r oe Nofo for Dee. - April

feelings and emotions, and lots of glorifying God and looking to him for guidance. Understandably, for a quartet of Christians! S hawn McDonald i s a n Oregon guy who has sort of famously gone through some rough patches in life, but he's on the other side of it now. His rousing, soulful folk-pop is pretty easy on the ears, too, as evidenced by his hit songs "Closer," "Gravity" and "Take My Hand." Also playing is The Royal Royal, a band of brothers who fit in nicely with the other two bands on this bilL The City Harmonic, with Shawn McDonald and The Royal Royal; 7 tonight, doors open 6 p.m.; $25 in advance at the venue or www.iticlzets. com, $30at the door; Journey Church(under Liquid Lounge), 70 NW. Newport Ave., Suite 100, Be n d; w wwj o u r ney inbend.com or 541-647-2944.

Redmond concert series starts Sunday M ichael P h e lps. L a d y Gaga. WrestleMania. LeBron James. W hat d o t h e y h av e i n common'?

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www .w a n d e r l u stt o u r s.com

FREE WANDERLUS TOURS tslFT for each guest on Corporate Holiday Tours

All are younger than the Redmond Community Concert Association, a nonprofit organization that began in 1984 with a mission of bringing quality l iv e e ntertainment to Redmond at an affordable price. Twenty-nine years l ater, the RCCA will kick off its season Sunday with two performances by Diane Lines, a vocalist and pianist who, along with her band, will present "JUMP!" a "uniquely feminine approach to the era of jump blues; the era that combined elements of swing, blues & boogie-woogie," according to her website. RCCA offers tickets by season subscriptionfor $60, which gets you into all five performances, or $125 for a family with students. Here's the rest of the RCCA's 2013-14 season: Nov. 17 — M ar k M a sri (multilingual tenor vocalist) Feb. 9 — Trio Voronezh (string ensemble with Russian folk instruments) March 16 — Two On Tap

(song, dance and comedy) April 13 — Vivace (classically trained vocalists per-

form "popera") Continued next page

Find It All Online bendbulletin.com

541.389.8359 Located in the Fred Meyer Shopping Complex

TheBulfettn

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

• t

Red acket Mine gets

poppy at Blue Pine ap. Funk. Roots-rock. Punk. Reggae. Folk. Jams. Jazz. Even classical. Fans of all this stuff get pretty regular opportunities to hear it in Bend. But what of the power-poppers'? What about fans of Big Star and Squeeze? What's out there for disciples of that '70s post-punk singersongwriter sound practiced by Elvis Costello and Nick Lowe? Not much, I tell you. Not much. Which means Red Jacket Mine's show tonight at Blue Pine is a mustsee for those folks. The Seattle band has a new album, "Someone Else's Cake," and it's a glorious exercise

From previous page

in vintage pop music that spills over with earworm melodies. Those melodiesare delivered by songwriter and frontman Lincoln Barr, who is from Big Star's Memphis, which explains the subtle flecks of soul and blues in Red Jacket Mine's sound. You can hear all of"Someone Else's Cake" at www.redjacketmine .net and you can check 'em out live tonight. You'd better. You never know when another one of these opportunities is going to come along. RedJacketMine; 9 tonight; free; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www.bluepinebar com. — Ben Salmon

where gentle picking plucks among You can find lots more info or make occasionally unconventional sounds a purchase at the website below. and a gorgeous voice tells stories of Diane Lines; 2 p.m. (SOLD OUT) life in a world of natural wonders. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday; $25-$60for Then there's Jeffrey Martin, a season subscription, $125for a famEugene product whose highly literily; Ridgeview Hi gh S chool, 4555 ate folk songs recall Slaid Cleaves S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; www or the quieter moments of Steve .redmondcca.org or 541-350-7222. Earle. W eather permitting, part of t h e House concert show will be held outside, but Mann says shehas plenty of chairs,so "just hosts Tivel, Martin bring you." If you come to the potluck JoAn Mann has a lovelyevening before the show, bring some food or of music planned Sunday night as drink to share. Also, be nice and let part of her Music in the Glen house Mann know you're coming. Her conconcert series in Bend. tact info is below. The bill includes Portland artist Anna Tivel and Jeffrey Martin; 7 Anna Tivel, who has, in the past, p.m. Sunday, potluck at 6 p.m.; $10graced the Sisters Folk Festival with $15 suggested donation; Music i n her wide-eyed, celestial folk songs. the Glen, 1019N.W. Stannium Drive, To my ears, she belongs in a similar Bend; RSVP to ja@prep-profiles.com ballpark with Anais Mitchell, Greg- or 541-480-8830. — Ben Salmon ory Alan Isakov and Laura Veirs,

GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

Oct. 25 —E-40 (Bay Area rap), Liquid Lounge, Bend, www. j.mp/e40info. Oct. 25 —Muunalice (jambaud),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents.com. Oct. 25 —Kytami (viuliu extremism),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www.astroloungebend. com. Oct. 25-26 —Papa Josh (fuuktruuic soul),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Oct. 25-26 —Javuu Jackson Band with Les McCauu (jazz), The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Oct. 26 —Toxic Zumbie(undead rock),Big T's, Redmond, www. reverbnation.com/venue/bigts. Oct. 26 —Acorn Project (jamrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Oct. 29 —DsuNegro (hip-hup), The Astro Lounge, Bend, www. astroloungebend.com. Oct. 29 —Indubious (reggae), Liquid Lounge, Bend, www. facebook.com/liquidloungeb. Oct. 29 —Manhattan Traufer (pup aud jazz),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Oct. 31 —TonySmiley (luuprock),Dojo, Bend, www. dojobend.com. Nov. 1 —Marv Ellis and We Tribe (urganic hip-hup),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Nov. 1 —Warren G (regulated rap),Domino Room, Bend, www. facebook.com/slipmatscience. Nov. 2 —Downtown Brown (fuuk-puuk),Big T's, Redmond, www.reverbnation. com/venue/bi gts. Nov. 2 —The Defibulaturs (altcountry),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 6 —Gaelic Storm(Celtic rock),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Nov. 6 —Betty and the Buy (muderu folk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Nov. 7 —RedwoodSun (Americauu),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Nov. 8-9 —Freak Mountain Ramblers (ruuts-ruck), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Nov. 9 —Grant Farm(jams), Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, Bend, www.bluepinebar.com.

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PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at www.bendbulletin.comlevents.

THE WEEKEHOERE AGHIOOHOAT HIGHT The Weekenders are an ambitious band from Salt Lake City with the numbers and placements to

back up their swagger. They're up over100,000

views on their most recent YouTube video. They've been featured in Relix Magazine. Their music has

appeared in not one, not two but sevenaction-

C-

sports videos by Teton Gravity Research. And

they were mentioned alongside TheBlack Keysin BandPage's Everywhere Premier, whatever that 00 CL 0)

is. Doesn't matter much, because the key words in that sentence are "The Black Keys," as in, "The

attitude and enough blues-rock smolder to warrant comparisons to The Black Keys and White Stripes." Fans of Portland's The Autonomics might like

this band, too; they have asimilar sound, though with more Zep-like epicness and considerably

lesspunk-rocksnarl.Anyway,Mondaysarethe slow night on the live-music front'round these parts, butnotnextweek,when you can go seeThe W eekenders atThe Astro Lounge.And before you

do that, you can checkout their album "Don't Plan On" at their website, www.theweekendersmusic.

com. More details on the showare below.

Weekenders are a tight band with a throwback

— Ben Salmon

1iHs ~

TODAY CANAANCANAAN: Folk-pop; 4-6 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Co., 6 S.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-330-6061. JEFF JACKSON:Pop; 5-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. JAZCRU:Jazz; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. MARK RANSOM ANDTHE MOSTEST: Jam-pop; 6:30 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 N.W. Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort,1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. LOS RATONES: Rock; 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-318-0588. NICOLAS MIRANDA:Acoustic guitar; 7 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. THE CITY HARMONIC:Christian poprock, with Shawn McDonald and The Royal Royal; $25-$30; 7 p.m.; Journey church, 70 N.W. Newport Ave. (below Liquid Lounge), Bend; 541-647-2944 or www.journeyinbend.com. (Pg. 6) THE RIVERPIGS: Rock, blues and folk; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. RUCKUS:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. DJ STEELE:9 p.m.; The Summit Saloon & Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend;

541-749-2440. GBOTSANDTHEJOURNEYMAN:Jampop, with a fire-dancer performance; 9 p.m.; Dojo,852 N.W. Brooks St.,Bend; 541-706-9091. RED JACKET MINE: Pop-rock; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. (Pg. 7) MATT WAX AND COMPANY: Dubstep, hip-hop and house; $3, ladies free; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM ANDDEREK MICHAELMARC:Rock and blues; 3 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing Co., 1135 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-678-5228. CASEY PARNELL:Pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. KATHY BARWICK& PETE SIEGFRIED HOUSECONCERT:Bluegrass; $15, reservations requested; 7 p.m.; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www.hadbf.com. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. PAT THOMAS:Country; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. THE RUMANDTHE SEA: Folk-rock; 7-9 p.m.; Crow's Feet Commons, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-728-0066. BIRDS OFCHICAGO:Folk-rock, with Dave McGraw and Mandy Fer; $12$15; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www. belfryevents.com. (Pg. 3) RUCKUS:Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

TONE RED:Rock, blues and soul; 8:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. AMERAKINOVERDOSE:Metal, with Open Defiance and The High Desert Hooligans; $3;9 p.m .;BigT's,413 S.W . Glacier Ave.,Redmond; 541-504-3864. DJ STEELE:9 p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440. NECKTIEKILLER:Ska;9 p.m .;Third Street Pub, 314 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. STRONG HOLD:Rock;9 p.m .;Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. VA VAVOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS: Burlesque, with Slaughter Daughters; $8-$10; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 4) FIVE PINT MARYANDSHADE13: Celtic rock and surf-rock; 9:30 p.m.; M 8 J Tavern, 102 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. KEEZ WITH DJHARLO:Electronic dance music; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

piece band; season subscriptions are $60, $25 for students younger than18, $125 for families; 2 p.m. (SOLDOUT) and6:30p.m.,doorsopen 45 m inutes prior to shows; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-350-7222 or www.redmondcca.org. (Pg. 6) ANNATIVEL AND JEFFREY MARTIN: A folk-music house concert; bring dish or beverage to share; $10-$15 suggested donation, reservation requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830 or ja©prepprofiles.com. (Pg. 7)

MONDAY

Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. OPEN MIC:6:30 p.m.; M&J Tavern, 102 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. SCOTT WYATT:Rock; 7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. WORLD'S FINEST:Funk and reggae; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. VOODOOHIGHWAY:Blues-rock, with Lamp 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Pg. 4)

HOPELESSJACK& THE HANDSOME DEVIL:Punk-blues, with Gritand Grizzle; THURSDAY $5;9 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 PARLOUR:Folk; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, or www.volcanictheatrepub.com. (Pg. 4) Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; THE WEEKENDERS:Blues-rock; 9 541-526-5075. p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. 6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. LIVE COMEDY: Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber astroloungebend.com. Meadow Drive, Suite190, Bend; 541-728-0095. TUESDAY JON WAYNE ANDTHE PAIN: ReggaeLISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: rock; CD-release show; 7-10 p.m.; Jazz standards; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar McMenamins Old St. Francis School, & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. SUNDAY 541-383-0889. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. PAUL EDDY: Twang-pop; 3 p.m.; TARA HENDERSON: Blues and jazz; OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 S.W. 7 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-647-1402. 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-383-0889. BILL KEALE:Popand Hawaiian folk; 6 541-318-0588. BRYANBRAZIERANDTHEWEST p.m.; 5 Fusion 8 Sushi Bar, 821 N.W. TRAPDOOR SOCIALAND MYSTERY COAST REVIEW:Honky tonk; 9-11 Wall St., Bend; 541-323-2328. SHIP:Rock; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. PETER RODOCKER: Funk, folkand pop; Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541- Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale 323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. LADIESNIGHT WITH MC MYSTIC: 9 Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, com. (Pg. 4) p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond Bend; 541-728-0703. St., Bend; 541-388-0116. REDMOND COMMUNITYCONCERT WEDNESDAY • TO SUBMIT:Email events@bendbulletin.COm. ASSOCIATIONPERFORMANCE:PianistDeadline is 10 dayS befOre PubliCatiOn. PleaSe vocalist Diane Line backed by a fiveOPEN MIC:6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim include date, venue, time and cost

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

musie releases :., ®,'., .Q ®

Justin Timberlake

"THE 20/20 EXPERIENCE — 2 OF 2" RCA Records Somewhere, in the m idst of the 20 songs (21 if you count the hidden track) and more than 2.5 hours of music that is "The 20/20 Experience," lurks a great Justin Timberlake album. Cut away s o m e r e petition. Prune some seven-minute songs down to manageable sizes. Soon, the ambition and artistic vision shine through. Right now, "The 2 0/20 Experience" is still a b i t blurry, though this second part is slightly sharper than the first. It almost feels like Timberlake wants to reward those who went through the e ntire experience with him, putting some of hi s warmest, most immediately likable songs at the end. If the big-production-number "Take Back the Night" feels a bit cold for a calculated Michael Jackson tribute, "You Got It On," with Timberlake adopting a gorgeous falsetto over a stylish soul groove, crackles with emotion. "Not a Bad Thing" shows how charming he can be when he's not trying too hard, a lovely slice

:gC

of R8 B that feels like a kissing cousin to Beyonce's"Irreplaceable" and T L C 's "Waterfalls." The lush, sweeping "Amnesia" shows how Timberlake and producer Timbaland can handlearrangements and emotions that are a bit more complex, weaving an intricate pattern that is one of the few "20/20" songs that warrants its seven-minute-plus runtime. Unfortunately, to get there, you have to pass through the ridiculous nine-minute "True Blood," the bloated, Aaliyah-sounding, sevenminute "TKO" and the throwaway Jay Z collabo "Murder." It's a very long ride, but in the end, it's worth the trip. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Here andthere

Haim "DAYS ARE GONE" Columbia Records T he long-haired sisters of L.A.'s Haim look as if they're from the 1960s, crib lyrics from the 1970s and p r ize musical tricks from the 1980s. Yet the trio's major-label debut, "Days Are Gone," may be the freshestsounding album you'll hear all year. Background and context figure into it. Este, Danielle and Alana Haim grew up playing in a cover band with their parents, who taught them to love — and to study — songwriting by the Beatles and the Eagles. They eventually folded more into the mix — Prince, the Cars, Eurythmics — and that gave the sisters

Lorde "PURE HEROINE" Universal Republic Records On her debut, "Pure Heroine," Lorde's greatest asset is that she sounds like herself, a cool 16year-old, rather than what some team of corporate 30-somethings think a 16-year-old should sound like. She's rebellious on her surprise smash "Royals," where she takes down bling-obsessed

Here andthere Oct. 22 — Mississippi Studios, Portland; SOLD OUT;

www.mississippistudios.com or503-288-3895.

an abiding devotion to the sonic signatures ofearly '80s pop 'n' rock: slap bass, mechanized percussion, palm-muted one-string guitar chug. As Danielle puts it in "Falling": "I'm a slave to the sound." Fast-forward to 2013, when everyone else in pop is in love with that sound too. By cleverly pulling from the past, Haim now seems utterly on time. There's no denying the sisters' appealingly breathy voices or their de-

c ulture w it h l i n e s l i k e "We crave adifferent kind of buzz" over a loping beat. She's mastered the part-bored, part-angry teenage hybrid on the even catchier pop anthem "Team," which could actually eclipse "Royals." But she's not so jaded that she can't capture youthful excitement on "Tennis Court." With "Pure Heroine," Lorde ensures that her reign is built to last.

lightfully idiosyncratic delivery. (More singers should pronounce "naturally" as A l ana does in "The Wire.") Savvy r ecyclers committed to their own era, they make what worked yesterday work again today. — Mihael Wood, Los Angeles Times

•

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

June 30, 2014 — Moda Center, Portland; VIP Packages

currently available; single tickets not yet on sale; www.

rosequarter.com or 877-7897673.

t;lo+r>r

lu iise'n ~y<$1

Cher "CLOSER TO THE TRUTH" Warner Bros. Records Cher's new album, "Closer to the Truth," her first in 11 years, does everything right. As the first single "Woman's World" shows, the 67-year-old can still handle herself on the dance floor. The way she powers her way through

t he P!nk-penned "Lie t o M e " shows her vocals are as strong as ever. However, what she does best here is pick songs that suit her and the theme of indestructibility she embodies. When she promises, "I will always be the one to carry you home," in the gorgeous rock ballad "Sirens," based on the recovery after 9/11, you believe her. Cher doesn'tjust survive here, she thrives. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

••

TheB u lletin

Sting

town, pours on the local flavor,

"THE LAST SHIP" Cherrytree Records Ambitious b u t u n a l l uring, Sting's first collection of new music in a decade is in fact the score to a musical of the same name slated to open on Broadway in 2014. It tells the story of a seafaring man who returns to his homeport, Wallsend in northern England, just as its storied shipyard is closing. Sting, born Gordon Sumner in that same Tyneside

Geordieaccent.But "Dead Man's Boots," "The Night the Pugilist Learned How to D ance," and other numbers work betteras stories than as songs. The tone is largely somber, with only "What Have We Got'?" naturally suitable to song-anddance. At times evocative, "The Last Ship" is marked by musical intelligence. But it resists easy boarding.

often singing in a pronounced

— David Hiltbrand, The Philadelphia Inquirer

t et ATaste For Food. Home 8r Sarden Every Tuesday In AT HOME TheBulletin •

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

rinks heads up 4 local breweries winat largest U.S. beer festival

• 36 local hobbyists pit their recipes against each other at Silver MoonBrewing in Bend By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

t this very moment, 36 local home-brewers are shaking in their boots. Ask any of them, and they'll tell you: The stakes are a lot higher than usual at today's Battle of the Brews competition at Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom (see "If you

go")

Bend breweries brought home several medals from the Great American Beer Festival in Denver

last weekend. Many breweries across the

If yougo

nation, including at least one in

What:Battle of the Brews public party When:7-9 tonight

petition when it filled up more quickly than in past years. But the

Bend, were shut out of the comlocal breweries that did make it into the festival were recognized with awards in a variety of cat-

Where:Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W.Greenwood

egories.

Ave., Bend

Bend Brewing Co. took home a gold medal for its 2013 Lovely

Cost:Free

Contact:www.silvermoon "This is a little bit more than brewing.com an average home-brew competition," Aaron Hofferber, Silver Moon brewer said. "It goes a little bit above and beyond with the Central Oregon Beer Angels and prizes." judges certified by the Beer Judge This is the first ever Battle of Certification Program. After the the Brews, which will feature 36 judging, a party open to the pubcontestants from around Central lic will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Oregon competing fo r h o m e- at Silver Moon, where nine finalbrew bragging rights. The winner ists will be announced. will also take home $500 in cash Bend resident Kelly Harper is and prizes, along with the chance one ofthe 36 competitors; he has to have their beer brewed by Sil- been home-brewing for a b out ver Moon at a commercial level. two and a half years. Inspired Second place will receive a Silver the positive response his beer reMoon Growler and a ceived at the Central $100 gift certificate to Oregon Home Brew"This is a little The Brew Shop, with ers Org a n ization's third place receiving Spring Fling h omebit more than a growler and $ 50 brew com p e tition, an average certificate. Harper is bringing his A-game to the Battle The c o m petition home brew is a collaboration be- competition." o f the Brews in t h e tween the b r ewery form of a beer he has — AaronHofferber, du b bed the "Southside and The Brew Shop, Silver Moon brewer Ko l sch." and Hofferber hopes "It has a very speto make the event an annual tradition. cific yeast flavor that "The home-brew shop used to you won't find in any other beer," be in Silver Moon. It used to be Harper said. one and the same," he said. "But Harper, who is currently in the over the evolution of our busi- tech industry but is planning to nesses, we all went our own ways. turn his hobby into a career next We see this competition as bring- year, said what makes his entry ing all of us back together again, stand out could potentially work kind of coming full circle." against him at the competition. "IPA's will probably be the preTom Gilles of The Brew Shop said the competition is limited by dominant beer there," he said. a few unusual rules, with criteria "So I'm doing something a little for the type of yeast strain used different, but (the Kolsch) is my during brewing, along with ABV favorite beer style." limitations of nine percent. While some competitors are The judging will take place this entering the competition to hone afternoon behind closed doors. their brewing skills, others are Judges will include local profes- entering purely for the rush of sionalbrewers, members of the competition. Denise Oldridge, a

Cherry Baltic Porter. The brewery also won a bronze medal for the 2012 vintage of the same brew,

which it entered in the agedbeer category, according to the festival's website. The brewery won

a bronze medal for its Black Diamond dark lager and agold medal for its Ching Ching sour ale.

The 10 Barrel Brewing Company took home agold medal for its German Sparkle Party Berliner

Weiss and a silver medal for its American Stout.

Deschutes Brewery won silver medals for its Chainbreaker White IPA, Sage Fright lmperial IPA and forits gluten-free beer.

Silver Moon Brewing won a Andy Tullle/The Bulletin

Silver Moon Brewing brewer Aaron Hofferber looks over a box of different entries for the Battle of the Brews competition. A public party is set for tonight at the downtown Bend brewpub.

gold medal for its 2010 Old Train-

wreck Barleywine. The Great American BeerFestival is the largest brewing festival and competition in the United

States, according to www.great home-brewer based in Bend, said part of the incentive to enter was to compete against her husband. She said her husband has been brewing for years and she was never that interested in the hobby until recently. She entered one of her first brews, a Scottish Ale, at the Spring Fling, and to her surprise, took top honors. For Battle of the Brews, Oldridge is bringing a Huckleberry Ale to the judge's table, which she hopes will stand out for its unique flavor. Five pounds of huckleberries went into the brewing process. "Since I s t arted brewing, I knew I wanted to brew a Huckleberry Ale," Oldridge said. "I love huckleberries, but they're hard to come by sometimes."

Oldridge was in luck when she found the fruit at a roadside stand recently. "I was so excited, I did a U-turn and bought five pounds," she said. "It was $45, but I didn't even think about it. It was so exciting. I told my husband and he said, 'Well, you betterbrew a good beer then.'" The final awards will be announced and handed out at Silver Moon's One Beard to Rule Them All competition Nov. 9. "It builds up t h e suspense," Hofferber said. "And at the same time, the winners will get that public recognition at a b i gger scale. We wanted to make a big deal out of it." — Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoeCbendbulletin.com

americanbeerfestival.com. — t3ullettn staff report

Where Buyers And

Sellers Meet 1000's Of Ads Every Day Cl'aSSifft:dS «we.bendbuttetin.com

drinks

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

happy hour highlights

what's happening?

Beers (and food} with a view Old Mill Brew Werks 803S.I47.Industrial I4ray,Bend, www.oldmilltfrewwerks.com

Details: 3-6p.m.weekdays,3p.m.tocloseMondays Deals:$1 off beer and wine and$5 food menu The food is solid and the beer is tasty, but if you head to Old

Mill BrewWerksfor happy hour, makesureto graba seat outside. Located on Industrial Way in the former Brickhouse space, Brew Werks is perched perfectly over the Deschutes River, with a large outdoor deck that looks west to the Cascades.

Happyhourruns3-6p.m.weekdaysand3 p.m.toclose on Mondays, perfect for catching the sunset. I'm a sucker for anything with bacon, so wedowned aplate of bacon-

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo

A selection of food and ale from Old Mill Brew Werks.

wrapped dates stuffed with blue cheese and hazelnuts, a

plate of stuffed jalepenos, andbecause wecouldn't help ourselves, another helping of the dates.

als, with Epic Brewing's Fermentation Without Representation lmperial Pumpkin Porter producing the most grins. Finally, I'd be remiss if I didn't mention one of my favorite

Brew Werks typically has 12 beers on tap, eight of which were their own during our trip earlier this week. Sitting outside in the waning hours of daylight, I guzzled one of the pub's Schizophrenic Stouts, a great-tasting stout with coffee undertones. It's probably my favorite of Brew Werks'

pub foods in town: BrewWerks' scotch egg. It's not on the happy hour menu, but this hard-boiled egg is wrapped in

sausage, breadedandthen fried. It makes an excellent companion for any beer-based lunch or dinner.

mainstay beers. Our group also doveinto several season-

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

— Beau Eastes

TODAY BATTLE OF THEBREWS: Ahome brew competition with 36 contestants; free; public party7-9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. "THE PERFECT PAIR": The ninth annual fundraiser pairing handcrafted beer with culinary creations from local chefs; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn; $45; 5-8 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-322-8768 or www. bethleheminn.org. SATURDAY "GET SQUASHED": A pumpkin brew fest featuring five different10 Barrel beers to taste, with live music, kid's corner pumpkin coloring and more; free admission; noon-9 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing Co., 1135N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-678-5228 or www.10barrel.com.

MONDAY WOMENTASTINGWINE: Awinetasting seminar for women with wines from Reininger Winery paired with small plates by ChefTim; $45; 4-6 p.m.; Jackalope Grill, 1245 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend;541-420-1213 or www womentastingwine.com. WEDNESDAY WINE CLASSAND TASTING:Learn about Old World wines; $15; 5:30 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar & Bottle Shop, 160 S.Fir St., Sisters; 54I-549-2675. WEDNESDAY — OCT. 30 CASKSERIESRELEASE: McMenamins releases afirkin handcrafted ale, with happy hour pricing all night; free admission; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. • SUBMIT AN EVENTby emailing drinks@ bendbulletm.com. Deadlme is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0377

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

arts

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Michael Gesme leads members of the Central Oregon Symphony through a song during rehearsal at Central Oregon Community College. The symphony's Fall Concert will be performed Saturday through Monday at Bend High School.

• C.O. Symphony performs FallConcert this weekendwith soloists, operasand more By David Jasper

opens it (see "If you go").

The Bulletin

In his day — the mid-to-late 19th century — von Suppe was a highly successful composer of light operas. He wrote "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" when he was just 24. T oday, however, von Suppe i s mainlyremembered forhis overtures and a few other tunes "you might recognizebecause it's used in cartoons," Gesme said. "It's used in background music." Whereas the operas that followed his overtures, "they're kind of things that have fallen off the radar," he said.

s anyone who has ever attended a Central Oregon Symphony concert could tell you, maestro Michael Gesme is the definition of araconteur — and I don't mean a member of Jack White's band. Last week, Gesme spoke with GO! Magazine between bites of a blue cheese burger at a local brewery. The topic of conversation was this weekend's Fall Concert, and composer Franz von Suppe, whose "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" overture

"They were timely during their era, (but) it's like anything else. There were thousands of people making movies in the '70s, but 'Star Wars' has survived." Though you may not know "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" by name, Gesme believes it will have a familiar ring nonetheless. "What I like about this overture is that, in the first two measures, you hear this big 'ta-da!' kind of a thing, and everybody does a little action, and the strings go 'bink-bink' like this," Gesme said. "If I stopped right

there and asked everybody, 'Have you ever heard that before?'they would probably all say 'Yes.' But they wouldn't know why. "I'm in that same boat. I couldn't tell you where that comes from, but if it's not from cartoons, I would be surprised," he said. "It's just one of those things where you can (almost) see the people lurking around, and then the rabbit goes 'bink-bink.'" The overture includes a "drop-dead gorgeous cello solo," Gesme said, adding that the upbeat last third of the piece — the "Night" portion, if you will -

"gets everybody going, which is

what an overture's supposed to do."

Continued next page

If yougo What: Central

Oregon Symphony Fall Concert When:7:30 p.m

Saturday and Monday, 2 p.m Sunday Where:Bend High School Auditorium, 230 N.E. Sixth St. Cost:Free, but ticket

required Contact:www

cosymphony.com or 541-317-3941

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

arts

From previous page

Get ready for Wildfire Call for art at Pottery Showcase downtown library

The Fall Concert features winners of Central Oregon

Symphony's annual Young Artist Competition, held last spring. Una Wagner, a high school junior at the Redmond Proficiency Academy, took first in the senior division and will perform two arias. She'll lend her voice first on George Frederic Handel's " Ombra mai f u " f r o m t h e opera "Xerxes" (sometimes

spelled "Serses"). "What you need to know about this is that Xerxes is obviously a man, but in Handel's day,the male roles were done lots of different ways — if you were a tenor, obviously you sang tenor and if you were

a bass you sang bass — but there was a practice that was still employed during Handel's lifetime," Gesme said. "And that was the use of castratos." For the luckily uninitiated, a castrato is a male castrated before, or d u ring, puberty, preserving his ability to sing soprano. "They had these amazing soprano voices as children, and as long as you get to them before a certain age, they will remain so for their adult life," he said. "And they were some of the hottest ticket items in Baroque opera." Handel and other composers of that era wrote pieces specifically for castrato roles, Gesme said. "The main reason for that is you can hear 'em. The higher the pitch is, the easier it is to cutoverthe orchestra and sing out over the room," he said. "I hate to call it artistic value, but something about that was alluring until they realized how awful that was." The opening aria is considered among Handel's finest, Gesme said, but the opera was a flop that ran for about five performances. "The opera as a whole is serious, but somewhat tongue in cheek,"he said.We may embrace tragicomediestoday, but in that day and age they couldn't — wait for it — handle it. "Handel is trying to make fun o f c e r tain s i tuations," Gesme said, "and it m i ght have been one of the reasons the opera wasn't so well-received: They wanted it (to be) either serious, or they wanted it funny." Revived in the 1920s, when

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

Submitted photo

Young Artist Competition winners Una Wagner and John Fawcett will perform during Central Oregon Symphony's Fall Concert this weekend at Bend High School. people started to get its structure, the opera is widely performed today — albeit with a woman in the role of Xerxes. Wagner will also sing the aria "Batti, batti, o bel Masetto" from Mozart's "Don Giovanni," the story of Don Juan, pretty much the king of womanizing louts. In the opera, "Batti, batti" is sung by Don Juan victim Zerlina to her angry betrothed. "Batti batti" translates as "beat me, beat me," Gesme said, adding: "Feminists have a heyday with it." "Arguments come down on two sides of the fence. The one is 'I can't believe we even sing this anymore. This seems so ludicrous,'" Gesme said. "And the other side is, 'This woman who is singing ... is in total control of the situation.'" The first half will close with guest soloist John Fawcett, the second-placewinner from the Young Artist C ompetition's junior division, a violinist who has won previously. For scheduling reasons, this year's firstplace winner, Nathan Kim, could not participate. Fawcett, a seventh grader at St. Francis School, will perform during Symphonie Espagnole by composer Edouard Lalo. W h il e n o t b l a tantly Spanish — it's "not full of castanets and things I would call overtly Spanish in n ature," Gesme said — the tune may call to mind the Mediterranean country.

Lalo's composition makes "wonderful use of the fact that you've got a whole orchestra sitting on stage, and the violin, and they all work together, as opposed to the orchestra just

The Clay Guild of the Cascades will present the 2013 Wildfire Pottery Showcase from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 2 and 10a.m.to 4 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend. The ninth annual show and sale features pottery by more than 25 ceramic artists, clay demonstrations and a children's area with clay activities. Free raffles for $25 toward a pottery purchase will be held every other hour on both days. Admission is free. Clay Guild of the Cascades is a nonprofit organization that supports local artists and education. Wildfire Pottery Showcase donates to the arts in Central Oregon through Arts Central. Contact: johnki n d er potteryCtgmail.com or 541-279-0343.

The Friends of the Bend Libraries Art Committee has put out a call for entries to the themed art exhibition "Gratitude." The group seeks images that depict what gratitude means to the artist. Works will e xhibit Nov. 6 through March 3. Artists may submit two pieces, 16 inches by 20 inches (outer frame dimensions), in any wall-hanging medium, wired for hanging and of a value less than $1,000. Artwork may be delivered to the Hutchinson Room on the second floor of the Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St., between 3 and 6 p.m. Nov. 5. Entry forms are available in the foyer of the downtown library and atthe reference desk on the second floor. Contact: 541-317-0894.

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and the violinist has everything," Gesme said. After intermission, Dvorak's Symphony No. 5 in F Major will make up the second half of the concert. Dvorak's symphonies 7-9 are his most popular in terms of performance, and Central Oregon Symphony is no exception. But his earlier ones are not without merit. "For anybody that knows

93 s

P EA

w) K T GP E A K

resta u r a n t

the music of Dvorak, (No. 5)

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.cam

— David Jasper

plays 'oom-pa-pa, oom-pa-pa'

sounds like the music of Dvorak," Gesme said. "These are mature Dvorak symphonies that for whatever reason just didn't get the play that they probably merit. And they've been recorded and t hey're out there. As a music director, you say, 'Well, do I do No. 9 because everyone knows that one ... or do I do No. 5, which is going to be brand new for a lot of people?'" Gesme confessed: "Picking repertoirestresses me out." However, "The one thing that's a constant is that — unless there is some circumstance way out of my control — I will not program a piece that I can't get excited about."

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arts

PAGE 14 • GO!MAGAZINE

ART E XHI B I T S

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AMBIANCE ART CO-OP:Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W.Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER6000: Featuring "2x4 and Miniature," a group exhibit of artworks on a precut 2-by-4-foot wood; through Oct.27;389S.W . Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL:"Reflections on Mirror Pond — Past, Present, Future," featuring multimedia artwork; through early March; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie@bendoregon.gov. BHUVANA:Featuring paintings by Brenda Reid Irwin; through October; 5 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite106, Bend; 541-706-9400. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CIRCLE OF FRIENDSART& ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media,

furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DON TERRA ARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Gratitude," athemed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through March 3; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring artwork in various media byCentral Oregon Community College fine arts faculty; through Oct. 27; 550 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-383-7511. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HAWTHORN HEALINGARTS CENTER:Featuring paintings and illustrations by Taylor Rose; through October; 39 N.W.Louisiana Ave., Bend; 541-330-0334. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W.CascadeAve., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery.com or 541-549-7200. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters;

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• • I

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

d88/7 /J!!)!/III' Submitted photos

Bill Cravis installs "Escalator Man" at Franklin Crossing. It displays through Oct. 27 and plays off of the existing escalator in the building. www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAUL DESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W.Bond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E.Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and contemporary paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 N.W.Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy. com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERYANDCAFE: Featuring landscapewatercolors by Patricia W. Porter; through December; 945 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY:Featuring "Shapes," bronze sculptures and alabaster vessels by DanChen and William Pickerd; through October; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAICMEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 101, Madras; 541-475-7800. ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring "Watercolors for the Fall" by Gillian Burton; through November; 124 S.W.Seventh St., Redmond; 541-647-2341.

THE OXFORD HOTEL:"Visions of Hope," featuring paintings by Snake River Correctional Institution inmates to benefit Ugandan orphans; through Oct. 27; 10N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA@BEND: Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings by DonaldYatomi; through Oct. 30; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. OUILTWORKS: Featured quilter is Jan Tetzlaff, with quilts by the Undercover Quilters from the novel "The Language of Flowers," for the group exhibit; through Oct. 30; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:Featuring "Nature as Art" ceramics by Annie Dyer, wood works by lan Herdell and Laura Childers and paintings by Lise Hoffman-McCabe; through October; 103 N.W. OregonAve., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring "Falling Leaves," work by Deer Ridge Correctional Institution Welding Program students and Central Oregon artists; through Nov. 8; 827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 54 I-3 I2-1050. ROTUNDA GALLERY: "Throughtthe Artist's Eyes," featuring multimedia work bythe High DesertArt League; through Dec. 6; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOMFRAMING AND

GALLERY:Featuring selected paintings by Plein Air Painters of Oregon; through October; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.MainAve.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson. com or 541-549-9552. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring paintings and drawings by Lynn Miller in the community room and "Celestial Photography" by Rufus Day in the computer room; through October; 110 N.Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLESBEND:Featuring "Interpretations: Working in a series," and feature works by the High Desert Art League; through Dec. 31; 2500 N.E.Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring paintings by cowboy artist Faye Taylor; through Dec. 31;1253 N.W.Canal Boulevard; 54 I-548-8 I3 I. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Artists of 97707," works by residents within the ZIP code; through Oct. 26; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: Featuring oil paintings by AnnBullwinkeland Joanne Donaca in the upper gallery and fine art prints of Bullwinkel's work in the lower gallery; through Nov. 17; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: Featuring paintings by Aleshia Lynnelle Detweiler; through October; 835 N.W. BondSt., Bend; 541-3122001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALOARTCO.:Featuring multimedia works by mother/ daughter artists Carlie and Tracy Leagjeld; through October; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eand more;222 W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOMESTUDIO & GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions. THE WINESHOP AND TASTING BAR:Art inspired by Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) by Brenda Reid Irwin; through Nov.1;55 N.W .MinnesotaAve., Bend; 541-389-2884 or www. thewineshopbend.com.

•

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This Week's Open H o u ses

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DAVID GILMORE, BROKER 541-312-7271

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PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY

THE BULLETIN • FRIDP

Center,10260 N.E. Crooked River Drive, Terrebonne;541-923-7551 ext.21 or www.oregonstateparks.org. THE CITYHARMONIC: TheCanadian Christian group performs, with Shawn McDonald and The Royal Royal; $25 in advance, $30 at the door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Journey Church, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Suite100 (below Liquid Lounge), Bend; 541-647-2944 or www. journeyinbend.com. (Story, Page 6) THE SCARE GROUNDS: A haunted house; recommended only 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 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-5484755 or www.scaremegood.com. "BUTTERFLY":A screening of the 1999 film originally titled, "La Lengua de las Mariposas"; free; 7:30 p.m.; Jefferson County Library, Rodriguez Annex, 134 S.E. E St., Madras; 541-475-3351 or www.jcld.org. RED JACKET MINE: TheSeattle pop-rock band performs; free; 9 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558 or www.bluepinebar. com. (Story, Page 7)

COMMUNITY RUMMAGESALE: Featuring gently used items, door prizes, face painting, live radio broadcastand more; proceeds benefit Beulah's Place; free admission; 7 a.m.-7 p.m.; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond; 541-548-4161. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: An eight-acre corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for corn maze; $2.50 for most other activities; noon-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Central Oregon PumpkinCo.,1250 N.E.W ilcoxAve., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA:TRADITIONAL MUSIC ANDINSTRUMENTS OF LATIN AMERICA:Assistant professor Freddy Vilches performs and explores the musical traditions and instruments of Latin America; free; noon; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-318-3726. "THE PERFECTPAIR": The ninth annual fundraiser pairs handcrafted beer with SATURDAY culinary creations from local chefs; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn; Oct. 19 $45; 5-8 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery & Public House,1044 N.W. Bond St., Bend; COMMUNITY RUMMAGESALE: Featuring gently-used items, door prizes, 541-322-8768 or www.bethleheminn. face painting, live radio broadcast and OIg. more; proceeds benefit Beulah's Place; ANABELLE'SANGEL GLOW5K: An free admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Highland evening 5K run and 2K fun walk through Baptist Church, 3100 S.W. Highland Ave., the Old Mill District; wear bright neon colors and bring flashflights; starts in the Redmond; 541-548-4161. lot across the foot bridge from Anthony's; NATIONALSKIPATROL ANNUAL GEAR proceeds benefit the MLD Foundation and SALE:Sale of winter clothing and gear; raffle; proceeds benefit the Mt. Bachelor Anabelle's Fund; $25, $15 for teenagers, free for10 and younger; 6 p.m., 5:30 p.m. National Ski Patrol; location is east side of building at1310 S.E. ReedMarket, Bend; registration; Old Mill District, 661 S.W. park on north end; free admission; 8 a.m.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-408-4949 or www.angelglow.org. 6 p.m.; info@mtbachelornsp.org. BOOKFAIRFUNDRAISER:Featuring a CENTRAL OREGON WRITERSGUILD mini quilt show (including quilts about ANNUAL LITERARYHARVEST:The top children's books), demonstrations and 10 winners of this year's Literary Harvest guild members on-hand for discussions; Writing Contest will read their entries; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Barnes & refreshments; $5 for members, $10 for NobleBooksellers,2690 E.U.S.Highway non-members; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Comfort 20, Bend; 541-388-8505. Suites, 2243 S.W.Yew Ave., Redmond; www.centraloregonwritersguild.com. CARVING FORKIDS: Kids can design and carve their own jack-o'-lanterns with OPEN MICNIGHT & SPOKEN WORD: the help of trained volunteers; live music; Featuring poetry, music, comedy, short proceeds benefit MountainStar programs; stories and more; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. $15 for clean pumpkins, $20 for basic design, $25 or more for custom design;10 Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. a.m.-5 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 N.W. "THE PEOPLINGOF THE AMERICAS" Newport Ave., Bend; 541-390-0590 or SERIES:Archaeologist Tom Connolly www.webfootpainting.com. presents "The SandalsThatChanged the CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: 10 World"; free, $5 day-use pass permit; 7a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 8:30 p.m.; Smith Rock State Park Visitor

p.m. at Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.; see Today's listing for details. JEWELRYSALEFUNDRAISER: Featuring gently used jewelry; proceeds benefit Philanthropic Education Organization women's scholarship programs; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Housing Works, 405 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-9839. U.S.KARATE ALLIANCE OREGON STATE MARTIALARTS CHAMPIONSHIPS: All ages and ranks from all traditional martial arts systems compete; qualifier for national championships; concession proceeds benefit the local Sparrow Club; $5, see website for participant cost; 10 a.m., 8 a.m .check-inand dayofevent registration; Cascade Middle School, 19619 S.W. Mountaineer Way, Bend; 541241-6777 or www.cascadeskarate.com. KNOW CULTURA:TRADITIONAL MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS OFLATIN AMERICA: Assistant professor Freddy Vilches performs and explores the musical traditions and instruments of Latin America; free; 11 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-3121032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. "GET SQUASHED":A pumpkin fest featuring five different10 Barrel beers to taste, live music, kid's corner pumpkin coloring and more; free admission; noon9 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing Co., 1135 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-678-5228 or www.10barrel.com. KNOW CULTURA:TRADITIONAL MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS OFLATIN AMERICA: Assistant professor Freddy Vilches performs and explores the musical traditions and instruments of Latin America; free; 3 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-3121032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. 25TH ANNIVERSARYCELEBRATION: Celebrate the sustainability movement in Bend with live music, food and beverages, and a raffle; $50; 4-7 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W.Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-385-6908 ext. 10 or www.envirocenter.org. "INTO THEMIND": A feature film by Sherpa Cinema presented by the Central Oregon Avalanche Association; $13; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 28) KATHY BARWICK8[PETE SIEGFRIED HOUSECONCERT:The California acoustic bluegrass duo performs; $15, reservations requested; 7 p.m.; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www. hadbf.com. THE SCARE GROUNDS: A haunted house; recommended only for ages12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at

I• TODAY "The Perfect Pair":Maybe you will find your match at this fundraiser!

TODAY L SATURDAY The ScareGrounds:I double dare you to get your haunt on in Redmond.

SATURDAY-MONDAY SymphonyFall Concert: Hearthe sounds of fall at Bend High School.

SATURDAY Triage:Act and react with the improv

troupe at Greenwood Playhouse.

SATURDAY Environmental Center's 25th

Anniversary:Celebrate sustainability!

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY "The Tremd!!ng Giant": The bigger you are, the harder you fall.

6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-5484755 or www.scaremegood.com. CENTRAL OREGONSYMPHONY FALL CONCERT: An orchestral performance, featuring the 2013 Young Artist Competition winners; free but a ticket is required; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941 or www. cosymphony.com. (Story, Page12) TRIAGE:Thecomedy improvisational troupe performs; $5; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m .;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-

389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. org. BIRDS OFCHICAGO:The Americana act performs, with Dave McGraw and Mandy Fer; $12 in advance, $15 at the door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. (Story, Page 3) AMERAKIN OVERDOSE: The Portland metal band performs, with Open Defiance and High Desert Hooligans; $3; 9 p.m.; Big T's, 413 S.W. Glacier Ave., Redmond; 54 I-504-3864. VA VAVOOM BURLESQUE VIXENS:

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iY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

features pianist-vocalist Diane Line backed by a five-piece band; season subscriptions are $60, $25 for students younger than18, $125 for families; 2 p.m. (SOLD OUT) and 6:30 p.m., doors open 45 minutes prior to shows; Ridgeview HighSchool,4555 S.W. ElkhornAve.; 541-350-7222 or www.redmondcca.org. (Story, Page 6) MUSIC IN THEGLEN: Portland folk singers Anna Tivel and Jeffrey Martin perform; bring dish or beverage to share; $10-$15 suggested donation, reservation requested; 7 p.m .,doorsopen at6 p.m.; The Glen at Newport Hills, 1019 N.W. Stannium Drive, Bend; 541-480-8830 or ja@prep-profiles.com. (Story, Page 7) PETER RODOCKER:Funk, folk and pop; 7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703.

MONDAY Oct. 21 PUMPKIN PATCHAND MARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon PumpkinCo.,1250 N.E.W ilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com. CENTRAL OREGON SYMPHONY FALL CONCERT:An orchestral performance, featuring the 2013 Young Artist Competition winners; free but a ticket is required; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941 or www.cosymphony.com. HOPELESSJACK& THEHANDSOME DEVIL:The Portlandblues-punk band performs, with Grit and Grizzle; $5; 9 p.m Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 4) THE WEEKENDERS:The SaltLake Citybased rock 'n' roll band performs; free; 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com; 541-388-0116. The California performers return, with the Slaughter Daughters; $8 plus fees in advance, $10at the door;9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 4)

SUNDAY Oct. 20 CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at Central Oregon Pumpkin Co.; see Today's listing for details. KNOW CULTURA:MAKING SALSA:

Explore the history of salsa and learn how to make it at home; free; 1 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary. 0 l'g.

CENTRAL OREGON SYMPHONY FALL CONCERT:An orchestral performance, featuring the 2013 Young Artist Competition winners; free but a ticket is required; 2 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-317-3941 or www. cosymphony.com. REDMOND COMMUNITYCONCERT ASSOCIATIONPERFORMANCE: "Jump"

TUESDAY Oct. 22 PUMPKIN PATCHAND MARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon Pumpkin Co., 1250 N.E. Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com. "FRIDA: UN RETABLO":The Milagro Theatre Group presents a bilingual play; free; 3 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend;541-318-3726.

SHAKEN: BE PREPARED FORTHE GREATCASCADIAEARTHQUAKE: Chris Goldfinger, a marine geologist and geophysicist at Oregon State University, discussesthe science behind theories that a major earthquake will hit the Oregon coast in the next 50 years; free, tickets required; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. TRAPDOOR SOCIAL: Pop-rockfrom Los Angeles, with Seattle bluesrockers Mystery Ship; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 4)

WEDNESDAY Oct. 23 LUNCH ANDLECTURE: Learn about ranching in the High Desert; bring a sack lunch; included in the price of admission; $15 adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger; noon-1 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. olg. PUMPKIN PATCHAND MARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon PumpkinCo.,1250 N.E.W ilcoxAve., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA:SUGARSKULLS: Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; for grades 6-12; free; 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1034 or tinad@deschuteslibrary.org. "THE TREMBLINGGIANT": A screening of the feature-length documentary about the beauties of elk camp and the passion for hunting followed by a Q-and-A with the filmmakers; $6 in advance, $8 at thedoor;6:30 p.m.,doors at5:30 p.m .; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. (Story, Page 28) "MERRILY WEROLL ALONG": A screening of Stephen Sondheim's play from London's West End;$15;7 p.m .; Regal Old Mill Stadium16& IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3122901. (Story, Page 28) IGNITE BEND11: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 N.W. Wall St.; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. WORLD'S FINEST:The Portland-based funk and roots-reggae band performs;

free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY Oct. 24 PUMPKIN PATCHAND MARKET: Pick a pumpkin or visit the market; free admission; noon-6 p.m.; Central Oregon PumpkinCo.,1250 N.E.W ilcox Ave., Terrebonne; 541-504-1414 or www. pumpkinco.com. KNOW CULTURA:SUGARSKULLS: Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; for ages 9-12; free; 3:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWN BEND:Walkto historical buildingsthat are said to have experienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members and ages12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www. deschuteshistory.org. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Gregory Nokes will present from his book "Breaking Chains: Slavery on Trial in the Oregon Territory"; $3, free for members, reservation requested; 6-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www. highdesertmuseum.org. "THE TREMBLINGGIANT":A screening of the feature-length documentary about the beauties of elk camp and the passion for hunting followed by a Q-and-A with the filmmakers; $6 in advance, $8 at the door; 6:30 p.m., doors at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St.Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. JON WAYNE ANDTHE PAIN: A CDrelease show for the Minnesota reggaerock band; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www. mcmenamins.com. RIFFTRAX LIVE: "NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD":The stars of "Mystery Science Theater 3000" give their take on the zombie movie; $12.50; 8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-2901. (Story, Page 28) • SUBMITAN EVENT at www.bendbulletin. com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadhne is 10 days before pubhcavon. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

planning ahea OCT. 25-31 OCT.25-26 — HISTORICAL HAUNTS OF DOWNTOWN BEND:Walk to historical buildings that are said to haveexperienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members and ages12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 N.W. Idaho Ave.; 541-389-1813 or www. deschuteshistory.org. OCT. 25-26, 31 — THESCARE GROUNDS: A haunted house; recommended onlyfor ages12 and older; $12for one haunt, $20for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates openat 6:30 p.m.; Old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. EvergreenAve., Redmond; 541-5484755 or www.scaremegood.com. OCT. 25-27 — "ARSENIC ANDOLD LACE":Sunriver Stars Community Theater presents the play; proceeds benefit scholarships to Fastcamp for Three Rivers schools; $5, $25 for dinner theater (Saturday only); 6:30 p.m. Oct. 25, 6 p.m. Oct. 26 (dinner theater), 2 p.m. Oct. 27; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-593-4150 or www.sunriverstars.org. OCT. 25-26 — JAZZATTHE OXFORD: Featuring the Javon Jackson Bandand Les McCann; $49 plus fees; 8 p.m. Oct. 25, 5 p.m. and8:15 p.m. Oct. 26; The Oxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www. jazzattheoxford.com. OCT. 26-27 — HALLOWEEN CYCLOCROSSCRUSADE:W atchthe obstacle-laden bicycle race with New Orleans-themed costumed competitors, a beer garden, live music, cultural food and more; free for spectators; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Brewery, 901 S.W.Simpson Ave., Bend; www.crosscrusade.com. OCT.25 — VFW AUXILIARY ANNUAL CABBAGE ROLLDINNER: A community dinner; $9;5 p.m.; VFWHall,1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. OCT.25 — THE HARVEST MOON DINNERDANCE:Featuring a buffet dinner anddancingto m usic by"The Notables"; $12, registration requested; 6 p.m. dinner, 7 p.m. dance; BendSenior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-388-1133 or www.bendparksandrec.org. OCT.25 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jon Bell presentsatalkand slideshow basedon his book"On MountHood:A Biography of Oregon's Perilous Peak"; $5; 6:30p.m.;PaulinaSpringsBooks,422 S.W. Sixth St., Redmond; 541-526-1491. OCT.25 — "THE PEOPLING OF THE AMERICAS"SERIES:Wilson Wewa, a Northern Paiute elder and historian, explains how traditional legends, oral histories and observations support the idea that Native Americans havealways been here anddid not originate elsewhere; free, $5 day-use pass permit; 7-8:30

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Riders will be in New Orleans-themed costumes this year at the annual Halloween Cyclocross Crusade at the Old Mill and Deschutes Brewery. p.m.; Smith Rock State Park Visitor Center, 10260 N.E.Crooked River Drive, Terrebonne; 541-923-7551 ext. 21 or www.oregonstateparks.org. OCT. 25 — 16THANNUALCOMEDY BENEFITFOR BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS:Featuring comedians Todd Armstrong and AdamNorwest, live and silent auctions, raffle and more; $50 or two tickets for $80; 7 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-312-6047 or www.bit.ly/1cdJG3Q. OCT.25 — AN EVENING WITH EDGAR ALLANPOE: Alastair Morley performs theatrical readings from the author; $10 in advance, $12 at the door; 8-10 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. MainAve., Sisters; 541-8159122 or www.belfryevents.com. OCT. 25 — E-40:The veteran Bay Area rapper performs, with OP1andKid Caribbe; $25 plusfeesinadvance;9 p.m ., doorsopen at7 p.m.;Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. NewportAve., Bend; www. j.jp/e40info. OCT. 25 —JOHNATHANWARREN AND THEBILLYGOATS: The Boise, Idaho-based folk grass band performs,

with Wesley Ladd; free; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. OCT. 25 — MOONALICE: The California rock band performs; $12 in advance, $15 at the door; 9:30 p.m., doors open at 9 p.m.; Domino Room, 51N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www. randompresents.com. OCT.26 — "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: THENOSE": Starring Paulo Szot as a bureaucrat, who hassatirical misadventures in search of his missing nose; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. OCT.26— JIM GILL'S CONTAGIOUS TUNES TOUR:National award-winning children's author and musician presents a family concert; free, tickets available at Deschutes Public Library branches with a limit of 5 per family; 1 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or heatherm©

deschuteslibrary.org. OCT.26 — KNOW CULTURA: MEXICAN AND MEXICAN-AMERICANMURALS: Educator Hector H. Hernandezhighlights muralism; bilingual; free; 4 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1032 or www. deschuteslibrary.org. OCT. 26 — LAST SATURDAY:Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and apatio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; TheOld Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www. j.mp/lastsat. OCT.26 — TALES OF ALL HALLOWS EVE:Dramatic readings told by the light of jack-o'-lanterns, live animal appearances, puppet shows and more; $5, $3 for members, reservation requested; 6-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend;541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. OCT.26 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jon Bell presentsatalkand slideshow basedon his book"On Mount Hood:A Biography of Oregon's Perilous Peak"; $5; 6:30p.m.;PaulinaSpringsBooks,252 W . Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. OCT. 26 —BATSINTHE BELFRY COSTUME PARTY: Dress in theme, with Latin dance bandChiringa; $10; 7 p.m.-11 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. OCT.26— FROM POLIO TO PEACE:An event about eradicating polio presented by Rotary; $25 plus fees; 7 p.m.;Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700. OCT.26— JAZZ AT JOE'SVOLUME 44 — TRUMPET MADNESS: Portland'sTMC Project performs; $25, $12.50students; 7-9p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse,148 N. W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-977-5637 or www.jazzatjoes.com. OCT. 26 — POWER 94 MONSTER BALL:Featuring a costume contest with prices, casino games, dancers and more; $15; 8 p.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.facebook. com/MonsterBallBend. OCT.26 — HALLOWEEN BASH:Live music with Portland's punk bandToxic Zombie, California-based GetShot and more; $3; 9 p.m.; Big T's, 413S.W.Glacier Ave., Redmond; 541-504-3864. OCT. 27 — CASCADE WINDS SYMPHONICBAND:The band performs under the direction of Michael Gesme; free; 2 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 N.W. Clearwater Drive, Bend; www. cascadewinds.org. OCT.27— KNOW CULTURA: MEXICAN AND MEXICAN-AMERICANMURALS: Educator Hector H. Hernandez highlights muralism; bilingual; free; 2 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-312-1032

or www.deschuteslibrary.org. OCT. 27 — "ACROSSTHE GREAT DIVIDE": The Central Oregon Mastersingers launch its ninth season by joining the EugeneVocal Arts Ensemble; $15; 3 p.m.; Bend Church of the Nazarene, 1270 N.E.27th St.; 541-3857229 or www.comastersingers.com. OCT.27— CROP HUNGER WALK: A three mile walk or run through Bend or one mile route followed by a community meal and live music at Family Kitchen; free, donations accepted; 3-6 p.m.; Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-760-5677 or www. j.mp/FamilyKitch. OCT. 26 — "KAWA": A screening of the film based on the semi-autobiographical novel "Nights in the Gardens of Spain" by Witi Ihimaera; presented by the Central OregonLesbianandGayStarsand Rainbows; $5, reservations requested; 7 p.m.,doors openat6 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881, payingitforward@ gmail.com or www.volcanictheatrepub. com. OCT. 29 — "ACLASSAPART: A MEXICANAMERICANCIVIL RIGHTS STORY":A screening of the 2009 film aboutan underdog bandofM exican American lawyers who took their case to the Supreme Court; free; 4 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-318-3726. OCT.29—OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIA HISTORYNIGHT: "Notorious Crimes of Central Oregon" presented by Oregon native and performer Alastair Jaques; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. OCT. 29 — THEMANHATTAN TRANSFER:The pop group performs; $45-$65 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. OCT. 29 — RAY TARANTINO: The Nashville, Tenn.-based singer-songwriter performs; free; 8 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W.Century Dr., Bend; 541389-2558 or www.bluepinebar.com. OCT.30 — KNOW CULTURA: SUGAR SKULLS:Prepare and decorate the traditional Day of the Dead treat; grades 6-12; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary. Ol'g.

OCT.30 — KNOW CULTURA: DAY OF THE DEAD&TITLAKAWAN: Explore the history and practice of Day of the Dead, build a typical alter and see aperformance of Titlakawan; free; 6 p.m.; brooks, 601 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-312-1034 or tinad©deschuteslibrary.org.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

OCT.30 — "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA:THENOSE"ENCORE: Starring Paulo Szot as abureaucrat, who has satirical misadventures in search of his missing nose; opera performance transmitted live in high definition; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-290 I. OCT.31 — REDMOND FIREAND RESCUEHALLOWEENPARTY: Trick-or-treat at the Redmond fire station, with gamesand information about fire safety; free; 4-8:30 p.m.; Redmond Fire & Rescue, 341N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-504-5000 or www.visitredmondoregon.com. OCT.31 — TRICK-OR-TREAT ON SIXTH STREET:Participating business will be identified by a "Welcome Here" pumpkin and will be handing out candy; free admission; 4-6 p.m.; downtown Redmond; www. visitredmondoregon.com/. OCT. 31 — HALLOWEEN BASH: Featuring a haunted house, prizes, games,treatsand giveaways;$5; 6-9:30 p.m.; TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com. OCT. 31 — "SHAUNOFTHE DEAD":A screening of a horrorcomedymovieaboutanaim less salesman dealing with his roommate andzombies;$9plusfees;7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org.

p.m.; Industrial Site, 62870 Boyd Acres Road. NOV. 2 — HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER:Featuring performances by local Americana, folk and bluegrass bands, chili feed, and silent auction; proceeds benefit the center's Feed the Hungry Program; $15, free for children 12 and younger;1-9 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. bendscommunitycenter.org.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

Talks 8 classes

Wall St.; 541-388-1793 or phil@tiedyed.us. BRUNCH AND LEARNSERIES:The third TRADITIONALMUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS OF informational seminar is "Current Real Estate LATIN AMERICA: Chilean professor and musician Trends"; free, registration required; 10-11 a.m. Freddy O. Vilches talks about the musical traditions Thursday; Bend Villa Retirement, 1801 N.E. Lotus and instruments of Latin America; free; noon today; Drive; 541-389-0046. Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, "BRIDGINGCULTURES: MUSLIM JOURNEYS" 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend;541-318-3726. SERIES:Frederick Colby presents "Spiritual KATHY BARWICK GUITAR WORKSHOP: Learn the Companions on a Journey to the Beautiful: Muslim crosspicking technique for flatpicking guitarists; Pathways of Faith and Practice"; free; 4:30 p.m. $25, reservation requested;1-3:30 p.m. Saturday; Thursday; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www. Hall, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend;541-383-7257. hadbf.com. BUFFALOBILLAND THE ORIGINS OF POP "WALKINGTHE CAMINO, ATRANSFORMATIONAL CULTURE:Terry Krueger, a professor of literature JOURNEY":Philip Randall talks about the trek after at Central Oregon Community College, talks about his retirement and how it changed his perspective Buffalo Bill; free; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m. on life; presented by Amnesty lnternational and Thursday; A.R. Bowman Memorial Museum, 246 Central Oregon PeaceNetwork; free; 6:15-8 p.m. N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-3715 or www. Monday; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. bowmanmuseum.org.

NOV. 2 — POWER& PEDAL POLAR CRAWL: A pub crawl on a bike (bring your own or rent one) starting at Let It Ride Electric Bikes and ending at Silver Moon Brewing; proceeds benefit Bend Spay & Neuter Project; $20, includes three beer tokens; 5 p.m.; downtown Bend; 541-647-2331 or www. bendsnip.org.

www.bethleheminn.org. NOV. 4 — "LED ZEPPLIN: CELEBRATIONDAY LIVE FROM LONDON 2007":A screening of the concert from 2007; $12 general admission, $48 club pass, plus fees; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or

NOV. 3 — CRANKSGIVING BICYCLERIDE: A scavenger hunt and race on bicycles to purchase food items for the Bethlehem lnn; followed by an awards ceremony; $20 for food donations; 11 a.m., registration at10 a.m.; GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-322-8768 or

www.towertheatre.org. NOV. 5 — AN EVENING OF EMPOWERMENT:An inspirational fundraiser featuring empowering speakers and live music; proceeds benefit Sparrow Club, Family Access Network and Kids in the Game;$35,$20 students16 and younger, plus fees; 7 p.m.;

Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. NOV. — 6 GAELIC STORM: The Celtic-rock group performs; $25$39 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org.

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NOV. 1-7 NOV.2-3— WILDFIRE POTTERY SHOWCASE:Featuring ceramic demonstrations, potter booths with pieces for sale, children's area, raffle and more, hosted by the Clay Guild of the Cascades; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. both days; Highland Magnet School, 701 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-279-0343 or www. clayguildofthecascades.com. NOV.2— EXCEPTIONAL RODEO: A rodeo for participants with mental or physical disabilities; free; 9-10:30 a.m.; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-5482711 or www.rascalrodeo.org. NOV. 2-ART PARTY:View and purchase art from a variety of artists; a portion of proceeds benefits St. Charles Foundation's Sara's Project, a breast cancer prevention and awareness organization; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Harkness-Williams home, 1 Beech Lane, Sunriver; 541-788-2486 or sunriversister@ yahoo.com. NOV. 2 — THE BENDBURN:The Dirtball, Vokab Kompany, Mosley Wotta and more; glass blowing, food carts and more; free; noon-9

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PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

The employees of the Deschutes Roadhouse restaurant near Sunriver attend to their stations while helping patrons and welcoming guests.

• The DeschutesRoadhouseoffers a newoption to area residents

DeschutesRoadhouse Location:17363 Spring River Road,

By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

unriver meets Las Vegas meets Dollywood. Who would've thought it'? When Jim and Eva Hulett, who own Sunriver's Hot Lava Bakery and the Riptide Cafe in the SHARC aquatic center, weighed the wisdom of opening a higher-end restaurant in the resort community south of Bend, they turned to their friend John Lipkowitz. A veteran of the Las Vegas hospitality industry, both as a chef and a resort manager, Lipkowitz has been a part-time resident of Central Oregon for more than 15 years. Together, the trio turned the former Boondocks Bar 8 Grill on Spring River Road into the classy

Deschutes Roadhouse, which since opening in late May has attracted plenty of local attention for its fine bistro-style cuisine and comfortable lounge. "We have a strong, loyal local following," said Stephen McWilliams, general manager of the Roadhouse since mid- June. "And that's a really good thing because we have yet to penetrate the Sunriver tourist market." One reason is location: The Deschutes Roadhouse is slightly off the beaten path, 1'/z miles west of the south Sunriver Village roundabout, on Spring River Road. Another could be that the previous ownership had a different restaurant concept than the Huletts and Lipkowitz — and a pool hall drew a very different crowd than an upscale restaurant.

Continued next page

Sunriver

Hours:4 p.m. to close every day Price range:Starters and small plates $4 to $14.95, entrees $17.95 to $38.95 Credit cards:American Express, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu:Eight items on a

coloring sheet with crayons. Vegetarian menu:Limited to

cheese ravioli, salads and acouple of starters Alcoholic beverages:Full bar

Outdoorseati ng:Seasonaldeck Reservati ons:Recommendedfor

parties of five or more Contact:www.deschutes roadhouse.com or541-593-3333

Scorecard OVERALL:B+ Food:A. Excellent food, offering creative twists on classic bistro

recipes. Service:B+. Mostly friendly and responsive, although an initial service glitch was troubling. Atmosphere:B+. Stylish but informal, with tasteful decor but

music pumped abit too loud. Value:B. Prices are on the high side forthis area, and winesare

overpriced by the glass.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

From previous page "The most common thing I hear from returning customers is, 'You sure cleaned the place up,'"said McWilliams.

Mood and service The single large dining room is bright and spacious, at once informal but stylish. Central doors open to a hostess stand; from which patrons are directed either to standard dining tables on the left or to higher tables beside the bar on the right. Butcher paper covers each of the tables, which are supplied with crayons for drawing. Walls painted a muted gold display a handful of tasteful paintings, and carry three flat-screen televisions, two of them in the lounge area. Jazz-funk music plays just a little too loud. Large windows look out on a new wood deck with seasonal seating. With the exception of one glitch on my first visit with a dining companion, service was excellent. On that initial occasion, we were seated promptlybut then ignored for at least 10 minutes — apparently because our table was one that neither server recognized as her section. Once the problem was resolved, however, service wasfriendly and responsive, as it was on my solo second visit. Dollywood enters the picture with chef Doc Ogle, who formerly was a longtime sous chef at the Tennessee theme park. With Lipkowitz, the executive chef, on an extended visit to Las Vegas to handle business affairs, Ogle is the main in charge in the Roadhouse kitchen — and he does a great job.

Small plates I had a brief introduction to the Roadhouse cuisine in t h e G host Tree Invitational feast at Sunriver in August. Lipkowitz and Ogle served pork-belly sliders. Among all the Central Oregon restaurants represented at the festival, their dish was among the two or three best. That one sample drew me back toSunriver, with no regrets. Meals are preceded by b r ead — crispy slices and long sticks of lavash, served in a cone. It's a presentation rarely seen in this area, and it sets the tone for an interesting meal. When I dined with my f r iend, we shared a variety of small plates, starting with two cups of soup (both $4). Her soup du jour, a chicken-rice blend, was creamy and delicious. My tomato-basil soup, a sort of bisque with ribboned basil leaves, had a wonderful, slightly peppery flavor. An Asian chicken salad ($14.95) could have been a simple white-cabbage slaw on big leaves of iceberg lettuce. It was the other ingredients

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Bruschetta, clockwise from bottom left, a goat cheese and tomato tart, and Dungeness crab-stuffed salmon with saffron rice and asparagus are among the off erings atDeschutes Roadhouse.

Dinner at the bar

Next week: Pour House Gril Visit www.dendbulletiu

.cum/restaurants for readers' ratings of more than150 Central

Oregon restaurants. that made it special: carrots, red onions, sweet peppers, pea pods and a little red cabbage, along with toasted cashews, wasabi peas, cilantro and fried wonton strips. It was finished with a ginger vinaigrette whose sweet tanginess was the perfect complement. Coconut crab cakes (also $14.95) were concocted from lump crab meat mixed with sweet corn, carrot, chilies and fresh mint leaves. Shredded coconut was mixed into the thick breading that encased the trio of cakes, which were even more delicious served with mango chutney. Even a side o f r o asted Brussels sprouts ($5.95) were excellent. Halved and sauteed with chopped bacon and onions, they had not even a touch of bitterness.

A week or so later, I returned alone, sat at the bar and enjoyed conversation with t h e b a rtender and other patrons as I enjoyed a steak-and-salad dinner. Both of my dishes were generous in portion. The house salad ($6.95) wasn't fancy — mixed greens with red onion, pear tomatoes and peeled chunks ofcucumber, presented with honey-mustard dressing — but it was freshand delicious.

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My rib-eye special ($35.95), priced only $1 more than the 14ounce rib-eye that is a fixture on the menu, was prepared with a peppercorn-brandy cream sauce. It was perfectly cooked as I like it, tender and medium-rare, and was both spicy and delicious. T he steak was served with a good-sized baked potato (with all the fixins), as well as fresh green beans and parsnip chips. I didn't recognize the latter; neither did the bartender, who got an answer from the kitchen. But I'd be glad to have them again on my next visit to the Deschutes Roadhouse. — Reporter: j anderson@ bendbutletin.com

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PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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

CONCERTS ~a ~~ W

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„'

Courtesy Paul S. Fardig

Amy Jo Halliday, clockwise from left, Lisamarie Harrison, Stephanie Heuston and Douglas Webstar star in Stumptown Stages' production of "9to 5: The Musical." Based on the1980film, the musical adaptation runs Oct. 24 to Nov. 10 at the Brunish Theatre in Portland.

a visit to • Based on the1980film, '9 to 5: TheMusical' opens in Portland By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

tarring Dolly ~Parton, Jane Fonda and Lily u tt Tomlin, the film "Nine to Five" garnered ~t~ rave reviews t~~ when it premiered in 1980. The movie took a comedic look at~ real issues women faced in the workplace during the 1970s and '80s, including wage discrimination, sexual harassment and gender inequality. Now the musical adaptation of the film is heading to Portland. Kicking off the 2013-14 season of Stumptown Stages, "9 to 5: The Musical" runs from Oct. 24 to Nov. 10 at the Portland'5 Centers for the Arts' Brunish Theatre. The play centers around Violet, Judy and Doralee as they work to put their misogynist boss, Mr. Hart, in his place, according to a news release. The production features music and lyrics by Parton and a book by Patricia Resnick, one of the film's original writers. A rising country star at the time, Parton made her sil ver screen debut as Doralee. She received acclaim for her acting and also earned a Gram~~

my Award and an Oscar nomination for writing the title song. "9 to 5: The Musical" premiered on Broadway in 2009 starring Allison Janney, Megan Hilty and Stephanie J. Block. Along withthetitle song, the musical features "I Just Might," "Backwoods Barbie," "Shine Like the Sun," "Change It," "Let Love Grow" and "Get Out and Stay Out." The scorewas nominated fora Tony Award in2009. Stumptown Stages is the resident musical theater company for the Portland'5 Centers for the Arts. Along with "9 to 5: The Musical," its current season includes "It's A Wonderful Life"

(Nov. 21-Dec. 22), "Aida" (Feb. 20-March 9) and

"Ain't Misbehavin'" (May 8-25). Ticket prices range from $25 to $40 for adults, depending onday of performance, and $25 for students and seniors. To purchase tickets, visit www.portland5.com or call 800-273-1530. For more information on Stumptown Stages, visit www.stumptownstages.org.

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Oct. 18— John McCutcheon,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 18 —OhLand, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct.18 —Zeds Dead,Roseland Theater, * Portland; TW Oct. 19 —Chris Cornell, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 19 —Christine Lavin, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. com or 541-535-3562. Oct. 19 —Frank Turner & TheSleeping * Souls, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 19 —Hank3, McDonald Theatre, * Eugene; TW Oct. 19 —Macy Gray, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 19 —Passion Pit, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 19 —TIMEFLIES, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 20 — Hank3,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 20 —Kim Waters:Performance includes a three course dinner; Quartet Restaurant & Bar, Portland; www. tickettomato.com or 971-373-8414. Oct. 20 —Wavves, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 21 —The MoodyBlues, Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 21 —Walk the Moon/The Mowglis, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 22 —Haim, Mississippi Studios, Portland; SOLDOUT; www.mississippistudios.com or 503-288-3895. Oct. 22 — Macklemore & Ryan Lewis,Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 22 —The MoodyBlues, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 22 —The Naked 8 Famous, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 22 —Stephen Kellogg,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 23 —Deer Tick, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 23 —Tim O'Brien & Darreg Scott, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 24 —Okkervil River, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 24 —RufusWainwright, Craterian Theater at TheCollier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.

craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 24 —SavoyBrown, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 25— Bonobo,RoselandTheater, Portland; TW* Oct. 25 —ConBroChig/Cherub, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Oct. 25 —Elephant Revival, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 25 —RufusWainwright, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 25-26 —Styx, Chinook Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www. chinookwindscasino.com or 888-624-6228. Oct. 26 —CocoRosie, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 26 —Gov't Mule, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 26 —Kelly JoePhelps, Havurah Shir Hadash, Ashland; www. stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Oct. 26 —RufusWainwright, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Oct. 27 —Gov't Mule, McDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW* Oct. 29 —Baauer,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 29— Janege Monae,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 31 —AFI, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 1 —CutCopy,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 1 —Medium Troy,McDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW* Nov. 1-2 —Greensky Bluegrass/ Fruition,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; *

Nov. 2 —BuddyGuy, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 2 —Iron andWine, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; *

Nov. 2 —TheParsonRedHeads 8 Friends,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 3 —M. Doughty, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 3 —Mazzy Star, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 4— Emmylou Harris& Rodney CroweH,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Nov. 7 —Gaelic Storm,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov. 7 —OfMontreal, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 8 —Bill FriseH's Big SurQuintet, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. Nov. 8 —The FrateHis, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

Nov.8— Stephen M alkmus and the Jicks,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 8 —Jonathan Richman, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 8-10 —Yachats Celtic Music Festival:Featuring Young Dubliners and Kevin Burke 8 Cal Scott; Yachats; www. yachatscelticmusicfestival.com. Nov. 9 —Atlas Genius, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 9 —Bill Frisell's Big Sur Quintet,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

Nov. 9 —Mayday Parade, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 10 —AnAcoustic Evening with Ben Harper,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Nov. 11 —Graham Nash,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 12 —SOJA,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 13 —Switchfoot, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov.13 —Toro Y Moi, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 14 —Latyrx, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 14 —Rootdown,McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov. 15 —Cults, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 15 —Over the Rhine, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 16 —Fruit Bats, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 16 —Jessie Ware, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 16 —Michael Buble, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 16 —Pacific Mambo Orchestra with Tito Puente, Jr., Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov. 16 —The Polish Ambassador/DJ Vadim,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 18 —2CELLOS,Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 18 —Nine Inch Nails, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 19 —Bill Callahan, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 19 —Lyle Lovett G John Hiatt,Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov. 20 —Balkan Beat Box, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 20 —Hot Buttered Rum, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland;

www.stclairevents.com or 541-535-3562. Nov. 21 —30h!3, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

LECTURES

out of town Nov. 16, 18 —"Romeoand Juliet":Featuring music by Verdi, Ravel and Berlioz; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

8T.COMEDY

THEATER

Oct. 19 —Claim YourStory Writing Conference,Lithia Springs Resort, Ashland; www. claimyourstory.com. Oct. 24— Whose Live Anyway?, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Oct. 27 —Craig Ferguson, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Nov. 5 —Garrison Keillor, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Nov. 9 —NWWomen's Comedy Festival,Wildish Theater, Springfield; 541-688-1674. Nov. 15 —Jason Alexander, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov. 15 —Margaret Cho, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530.

8c DANCE Through Oct.19 —"Dream": Featuring choreography by Christopher Stowell and Nacho Duato; Oregon Ballet Theatre; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or 503-222-5538. Through Oct.19 —LucyGuerin Inc:One of the most original and influential choreographers in Australia; part of the White Bird Uncaged Series; Lincoln Hall, Portland State University, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Through Oct. 26 —"BodyOpera Files":Follow the stories of a drifter, a vixen, a pugilist, and a rocker through a dancetheater cycle of nostalgia, heartache, love, and loss; BodyVox; NW Industrial Warehouse, Portland; www.bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Through Oct. 27 —"Mistakes Were Made":Play by Craig Wright;

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www

.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 Northwest premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Oct. 27 —"The Mountaintop":Play by Katori Hall; 2010 Olivier Award for Best Play; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Nov. 2 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:"A Streetcar Named Desire" (through Nov. 2), "The Tenth Muse," (through Nov. 2), "My Fair Lady" (through Nov. 3) and "The Taming of the Shrew" (through Nov. 3) are currently running at the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Unfortunates" (through Nov. 2), "King Lear" (through Nov. 3) and "The Liquid Plain" (through Nov.

3) are currently running at Thomas Theatre; Ashland; www.osfashland. org or 800-219-8161. Through Nov. 30 —"Fiddler on theRoof":Tevye,theloquacious father of five daughters, fights to maintain his family and their traditions while outside influences encroach upon their lives; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Oct. 23 —SydneyDance Company:Australia's leading contemporary dance company; part of the White Bird DanceSeries; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Oct. 24-26 —"New NowWow!": Featuring three world premieres; NW Dance Project; Lincoln Performance Hall, Portland State University, Portland; www.nwdanceproject.org or 503-421-7434. Oct. 24-Nov. 10 —"9 to 5: The Musical":Based on the1980 hit movie "Nine to Five"; featuring music and lyrics by Dolly Parton; Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530.

Continued next page

SYMPHONY

5 OPERA Oct. 19 —"Portland's Indies": Featuring Black Prairie, Holcombe Waller and Mirah; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 20 —"The American Song":Celebrating the Great American Songbook; featuring Tony DeSare; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Oct. 26-28 — "Brahms' Double Concerto":Featuring music by W eber, Brahms and Shostakovich; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 1 —Vienna BoysChoir, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov. 1, 3, 7, 9 —"Salome": Opera by Richard Strauss; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. Nov. 2-3 —"Britten's War Requiem":Celebrating the100th anniversary of Britten's birth; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

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out of town

PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE

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evening of hilarity and humanity; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse; www. octtheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Nov. 12-17 —"American Idiot": Based on Green Day's Grammy Award-winning mulitplatinum album and featuring the hits "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," "21 Guns" and "Wake Me Up WhenSeptember Ends"; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.portlandopera.org or 503-248-4335. Nov. 16-Dec. 22 —"Twist Your Dickens": A com pletesend-up of the holiday classic, fully festooned with the improvisational genius behindthelegendary comedy troupe The Second City; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 19 —"American Idiot": Based on GreenDay's Grammy Award-winning mulit-platinum album and featuring the hits "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," "21 Guns" and "Wake Me UpWhen September Ends"; Hult Center, Eugene, www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

Oct. 27 —Bernadette Peters: Performing a selection of Broadway hits from her extensive songbook, including music by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim and more; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct. 28 —Bernadette Peters: Performing a selection of Broadway hits from her extensive songbook, including music by Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim and more; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 54 I-682-5000. Oct. 29-30 —Stomp, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 29-Dec. 1 —"Foxfinder": Play by Dawn King; U.S. premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; preview performances Oct. 29-Nov.1; opening night Nov. 2; www. artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Nov. 2 —Dance Theatre of Harlem:First Oregon appearance in more than two decades; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 6-30 —"Who Am IThis Time?":Three early comic masterpieces by Kurt Vonnegut are sewn together into a seamless

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EKHIBITS Through Oct. 20 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX:

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

Heather Watkins" (through Oct. 20), "Ceramics of the Islamic World: The Ottis Collection" (through Oct. 27), "Cover to Cover: Ed Ruscha" (through Nov.17), "Ordinary World: American Landscape Photography and Modern Documentary Style" (through Dec. 15), "Samurai! Armor from the Ann andGabriel BarbierMueller Collection" (through Jan. 12) and "2013 Contemporary Northwest Art Awards" (through Jan. 12); Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Nov. 3 —"Nature's Beloved Son:Rediscovering John Muir's Botanical Legacy": Featuring high-resolution images of Muir's plant specimens on canvas and paper prints, historic images and a video about Muir; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Through Nov. 15 —Maryhill Museum ofArt: Thefollowing exhibits are currently on display: "Kenneth Standhardt: Impressions" (through Nov. 15), "Windows to Heaven: Treasures from the Museum of Russian Icons" (through Nov. 15) and "Arthur Higgins: Prints" (through Nov.15); Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through Nov. 17 —"A Distant View: The Porcelain Sculpture of

Sueharu Fukami with Photographs by Jean VoHum":Part of the "Art in the Garden" series; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223- I321. Through Dec. 8 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "New American Acquisitions" (through Dec. 8), "Traditional and Contemporary Korean Artfrom the Mattielli 8 JSMA Collections" (through Jan. 26), "Korda and the Revolutionary Image" (through Jan. 26), "Ave Maria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern and Western Christendom" (through July 20), "Transatlanticism" (through Feb. 9) and "Art of the Athlete II" (through Feb. 9); Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027. Through December —"The Sea 8 Me":A new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or 541-867-3474. Through Jan. 5 —"The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes":World premiere; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan. 11 —"The Tool at Hand": TheChipstoneFoundation invited14 contemporary artist to make a work of art using only one

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tool; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Feb. 8 —"Quality is Contagious: John Economaki and Bridge City ToolWorks": The company's products, sketches and tools from the past 30 years will be on view; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Oct. 23 —Senior DayHarvest Festival,World Forestry Discovery Museum, Portland; www. worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Nov. 2 —Oyster Cloyster: Featuring oyster dishes from regional chefs; fundraiser; Oregon Coast Aquarium, Newport; www. oystercloyster.org or 541-867-3474. Nov. 11 —Free Admission Day,Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden. com or 503-223-1321.

MISCELLANY Through Oct. 27 —Reel Music Festival 31:Featuring recent restorations of Alfred Hitchcock's surviving early silent films, accompanied by live performance by Portland musicians NW Film Center, Portland; www.nwf>lm.org or 503-221-1156. Through Oct. 20 —Astoria International Film Festival, Liberty Theater; www.goaiff.com or 503-325-5922. Through Oct. 20 —HoodRiver County Harvest Fest,Hood River Waterfront, Hood River; www. hoodriver.org or 541-386-2000. Through Oct. 20, 25-27 —Beer 101:Featuring lectures, brewery tours and food and drink specials; various locations on Oregon's north coast; www. visittheoregoncoast.com/north. Through Nov. 1 —FrightTown, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Oct. 19 —Honoring OurRivers Student Showcase,Pringle Creek Community's Painters Hall, Salem; info@honoringourrivers.org. Oct. 19-20 —MaryhiH Harvest Celebration:Featuring live music, grape stomp and barrel tastings; Maryhill Winery, Goldendale, Wash.; www.maryhillwinery.com or 877-627-9445. Oct. 19-20 —Portland International Raceway Fall Automotive Swap Meet,Portland; www.portlandraceway.com or 503-823-7223. Nov. 6 —America's Test Kitchen Live,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530.

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movies

Frank Connor / Dreamworks Pictures via The Associated Press

Dan Stevens stars as journalist lan Katz, left, and Benedict Cumberbatch stars as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in "The Fifth Estate."

t's complicated. "The Fifth Estate" plays like a much higher-stakes version of "The Social Network," from the flashback timeline, to the arguments about who started what, to the fractured friendship between two brilliant computer minds. There's also a lot of Hollywood hokum, as well as some largely unnecessary armchair psychology that attempts to delve into the mind and motivation of Julian Assange, the mercurial WikiLeaks founder who at various times in this film is

RICHARDROEPER

"The Fifth Estate" 124 minutes

R, for languageand someviolence called a "mad prophet," a "terrorist," a true revolutionary hero, the inventor of a new kind of journal-

ism and a "manipulative a---." T hat's the problem with t h e truth. There's almost always more than one. Benedict Cumberbatch, who has one of the best names in show business and was so bloody good as the villain in the most recent "Star Trek" movie,shines as the white-haired, sel f - proclaimed knight of unfettered truth, who believes in two things: publishing leaked documents and videos that expose bank fraud, government corruption, tyranny and oppres-

sion with no editing and no context; and protecting the sources of those leaks at all costs, through an infinite maze of encrypted codes. Barreling th r o ug h hi p s ter hacker parties in trendy Euro locations, trekking through Third World countries and making contacts with fellow truth-seekers, Assange never doubts his mission and has little patience for anyone who dares consider having a personal life when so much is at stake.The sometimes feverish editing pace captures that mad rush

of adrenaline felt by those who post breaking news online, and

those who gobble up every nugget of information and share with their own network of friends and followers. Daniel Briihl (terrific as Niki Lauda in Ron Howard's "Rush") is Assange's first chief disciple, Daniel Domscheit-Berg, who is so enamored with Assange that nearly every conversation with his girlfriend includes the phrase, "Julian says ..."

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

S tallone, Schwarzene er 'Esca e' to lo S

ylvester Stallone was always a better actor than Arnold S c hwarzenegger. That burning question, for those old enough to have asked it and deluded enough to have never figured it out, is answered once and for all in "Escape Plan," a vintage prison escape movie in the classic Sly and/or A r nold mold. They're both in it, both locked up and both looking for a way out of a super prison that has all the escape-proof conveniences that privateenterprise can cook up. The old pros hit their marks, and each other. They spill some blood and have theirs spilled. Sly takes a few beatings and hunts for that one epic brawl with

a bad guy, a guard played by Vinnie Jones. Ah-nuld finally speaks his native German in a H o llywood film in long, deranged rant, and tracks down the biggest gun available. A few one-liners and catchphrases - "You hit like a vegetarian!" — and there you have it, Sly or Arnold in their heyday, in a nutshell. Stallone plays Ray Breslin. "I break out of prisons for a living." He literally wrote the book on how security is compromised in maximum security p risons, and he co-owns a security company. He's inserted into prisons which he then breaks out of so that he can then teach the feds how to make their prisons more escape-proof. His new challenge is a supersecure "secret"prison set up for the C.I.A. and run by private con-

From previous page Julian and Daniel set out to tear down the Information Wall, with WikiLeaks posting evidence of tax dodges at the Swiss bank Julius Baer and corruption in the Kenyan government, and videos purporting to show American military gunning down unarmed civilians in Afghanistan. Perhaps overly concerned about a movie in which most of the conflicts are waged via keyboard, veteran director Bill Condon layers on the stylistic flourishes. We see Julian and Daniel in a dream-like version of an endless newsroom, where the desks and computers stretch beyond the horizon. To in-

ays

ROGERMOORE

"Escape Plan" 112 minutes

R, for violence andlanguage throughout tractors.It's a place for terrorists and their ilk, people who need to disappear. Ray goes in, but his team (Amy Ryan, the rapper 50 Cent) have their safeguards in

place. Only they're foiled. There's no tracking Ray, no telling where he's been taken to and no way of explaining who he is so that he can get out. In the cavernous new prison, there's no sunlight. Cells are all glass, the guards wear b lack storm trooper suits and sci-fi face masks. Solitary confinement is a cell with blinding high intensity lights. And the warden (whispering Jim Caviezel, pretty good) is a fastidious fussbudget who collects butterflies, constantly checks his suit and tie and has just a hint of sadism about him. "You're here, now. And you belong to me." Director M i k ae l Ha f s trom ("1408," "Derailed") is at his best studying his stars and their surroundings inextreme close-ups. We catch the details Ray does, only to figure out later what those details mean to him. The action arc here is predictable. But the

Arnold Schwarzenegger, left, and Sylvester Stallone co-star in the action film "Escape Plan." roes have great hair and makeup. And the escape plans have a pleasant dose of "MacGyver" guy (Faran Tahir of "Elysium") about them. has dimensions even as the head Villains are a tad too obvious sadist (Jones) doesn't. andthe finale you can see coming The bonding scenes between from miles off. And 50 Cent is still Ray and the big, friendly Teutonic a terrible actor, though he's now terror Rottmayer (Schwarzeneg- sporting Hollywood dentistry. ger) are clumsily written but have So yeah, it's undemanding. But their amusing moments. The he- the tempered violence, the nature

of the villains, the easy bonhomie of our leads and a cast peppered with great supporting players make "Escape Plan" go down easier than the other "Rambo"/"Last Man S t a n ding"/"Expendables" pictures that brought these two aged action stars back from the dead.

dicate Daniel's mounting feelings of being overwhelmed, Condon's camera circles him at rapid speed, as if Daniel's on a merry-go-round and can't get off. It's a bit much. (On the plus side, Condon delivers a very funny meta moment near the end, in which the movie essentially comments on i tself. Loved it.) We also get subplots. Too many subplots. Mainstream journalists at established publications such as The Guardian try to partner with Assange while wrestling withtheir own ethics. Meanwhile, Laura Linney and Stanley Tucci are worldweary, fast-quipping, mid-level State Department officials trying

to cope with the real-world consequences when Pvt. Bradley Manning provides WikiLeaks with a mountain of classified documents that could reveal the identities of dozens, if not hundreds, of U.S. agents and informants. You don't get much better than Tucci and Linney, but the tone of their scenes and the style of dialogue seem like they're from a whole different, and less interesting, movie than the primary story. Cumberbatch plays Assange as someone who's so disconnected from normal human politeness he seems borderline autistic (as he alludes to), or perhaps coping with Asperger's. Julian claims his mis-

their laptops — it's almost like an expensive "Funny or Die" bit. The Julian-Daniel bromance storyline isoverplayed and seems ridiculous in the face of the world-shattering consequences of what WikiLeaks wrought. This is neither hagiography nor character assassination. "The Fifth Estate" raises fascinating, complex questions about the evolving nature of journalism, and whether publishing everything and anything with not a single stroke of editing is a victory for freedomor a Big Brother fantasy that could

Steve Diehl / Summit Entertainment

standard prison-issue fights in the "yard" (indoors) or mess hall are handled well. The Islamic bad

sion is all about revealing the truth, but his massive ego is wounded anytime anyone but Julian is getting the credit for WikiLeaks. We can see how this guy could have an almost cult-like effect on his followers, and we can see how he could redefine the meaning of chillingly creepy and boorishly irresponsible. At times "The Fifth Estate" seems as cutting-edge as the 2lstcentury t echno-info r evolution it portrays. On other occasions — e.g., the brooding Assange looking off into the distance while the rain pours down, or Julian and Daniel fighting in a c h atroom while pounding away furiously on

— Roger Moore is a film critic for McClatchy-Tribune News Service.

get people killed. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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is' arrie'rema e A delicate balance in 'Touchy Feel ae sins ira ion hen Brian D e P a l ma adapted Stephen King's novel "Carrie" for film in 1976, he turned the simple story of a bullied teenage girl with telekinetic powers into a dreamy pop-horror fantasia — a lush, operatic fright show that grooved on its excesses. De Palma threw everything into the movie: split screens; slow motion; cartoonish humor; shameless sentimentality; a merciless sense of justice. The film made you laugh as much as it scared you. Often, it did both at the same time. De Palma's "Carrie" became so iconic that it remains fresh and vital 37 years later — practically an eternity in H ollywood time — and casts an imposing shadow over the new version by director Kimberly Peirce ("Boys Don't Cry," "Stop-Loss"). Instead of trying to outdo the grandness of the original, Peirce takes a more grounded approach,treating the characters of Carrie White (Chloe Grace Moretz) and her religiousfanatic mother Margaret (Julianne Moore) with more emotional gravity and empathy. Although the beautiful Moretz looks nothing like the "chunky girl with pimples on her neck and back andbuttocks" Kingdescribed inhis book, the actress invests the character with a fragile vulnerability that runs deeper than her unkempt hair and shabby clothes. She looks like she wishes she could shrink away into herself and disappear. When she gets her first period while taking a shower at school after P.E. class, she howls with terror and panic — she doesn't understand what's happening to her — and the other girls in the locker room descend on her like a mob, mocking and taunting and taking delight in her hysteria. But menstruation also awakens something in Carrie — the ability to move objects with her mind. The power emboldens the timid girl, even though she must keep it hidden from her mom, who would undoubtedly consider telekinesis the devil's work. Moore plays Carrie's monstrous mama as a tragic figure, a sheltered and awkward woman who is as confused and befuddled as her daughter. Margaret is c onstantly cutting

Michael Gibson /Sony Pictures via The Associated Press

Chloe Grace Moretz, left, and Julianne Moore star in "Carrie," a remake of the 1976 cult horror classic.

RENERODRIGUEZ

"Carrie" 100 minutes

R, for vulgar language, sexual situations, violence, gore and adult

themes and scratching herself — flagellation as a form of worship — and although her parenting skills are misguided to the point of abuse, Moore makes us understand why she does the things she does. The world betrayed her, and she's not going to let the same thing happen to Carrie. She will fail, of course, in a most spectacular fashion. Carrie is going to suffer, and that's where the movie starts running into problems. Peirce is good at illustrating the complexities and contradictions inherent in all her characters: The repentant Sue (Gabriella Wilde), who feels bad about having participated in the locker room debacle and asks her boyfriend

(Ansel Elgort) to take Carrie to the prom; the mean girl Chris (Portia Doubleday), who plots bloody revenge afterbeing barred from attending the prom; and Coach Desjardin (Judi Greer), the teacher who takes a motherly interest in Carrie. Peirce fares much worse with the horror elements in the film, relying too heavily on cheap-looking CGI for ineffective shocks — she totally flubs the movie's Big Moment — and turning her heroine into a kind of demonic superhero who uses her hands like Magneto to manipulate objects (this Carrie looks like she should have been part of "X-Men: First Class"). The beauty of De Palma's movie is that the crazier the story became, the scarier and more unnerving the film got, building to an enormous "Gotcha!" scare in its final scene. This "Carrie" becomes less involving as it goes along, ceding its emotional power to special effects and unconvincing gore, and culminating with a closing shot so lame and uninspired, it's as if the filmmakers just gave up and called it a day. — Rene Rodriguez tsa film critic for The Miami Herald.

f ull a p p reciation o f Lynn Shelton's new-age comedy, "Touchy Feely," depends on your knowledge of reiki. In this gentle holistic therapy that originated in Japan, a practitioner moves healing energy through the body using touch or passing the hands above the body. Although I have tried reiki, I can't personally attest to major psychological or spiritual benefits. But it certainly didn't hurt. What you take away from it may depend on the faith you invest in it. In "Touchy Feely," the transformations undergone by characters, with or without reiki, are abrupt and mystifying. The movie is a detour into the ozone for Shelton, whose hardheaded, sharply written satires "Humpday" and "Your Sister's Sister" explore the booby traps in intimate relationships. But where the sensibility of her earlier movies is solidly grounded in psychological reality, "Touchy Feely," whose title conveys an undertone of sarcasm, wobbles into uncharted psychic territory. Its humor is softer and more ambiguous than that of Shelton's earlier films, and its characters are harder to pin down. The two main characters, Abby (Rosemarie DeWitt), a massage therapist, and h er older brother, Paul (Josh Pais), a dentist, live in Seattle. Both go through mysterious, mystical transformations. Abby, who regularly visits her friend Bronwyn (the always wonderful Allison Janney) for reiki sessions, suddenly develops a revulsion to human touch that coincides with pressure from her longtime boyfriend, Jesse (Scoot McNairy), who owns a bike shop, for them to move in together. She is so aghast to find herself repelled by physical contact that she suspends her practice. Paul, a p l odding, laconic milquetoast whose dental practice is failing, acquires mysterious healing powers. Rumors of his gift quickly spread, and, before long, his office is overflowing with clients, many bearing gifts of gratitude. His singular

STEPHENHOLDEN No star rating provided.

"TouchyFeely" 90 minutes

R, for languageand sexual situations talent is for curing patients with the chronic jaw pain known as TMJ. Paul's dental assistant is his daughter, Jenny (a relatively subdued Ellen Page), who is itching to emergefrom under her father's shadow. Jenny also has a serious unrequited crush on Jesse. If "Touchy Feely," like Shelton's last two films, focuses on a small circle of friends and family members, there is a greater distance separating characters who don't seem to be genetically related. The dialogue lacks Shelton's customary bravado, in which her semihipsters traverse social boundaries. "Touchy Feely" uses images to convey feelings that her earlier films would have expressed in words. Close-ups of skin, as imagined by Abby after she is seized by her phobia, seem intended to illustrate her revulsion. But the images are quite beautiful, like microscopic contour maps of alien territory. The story seems to be headed somewhere until Bronwyn suggests that Abby tackle her problem by taking MDMA, aka ecstasy. At this point, "Touchy Feely" becomes disoriented and doesn't recover its direction. The most compelling moment is a musical interlude in which Jenny and Paul attend a performance by Tomo Nakayama, the lead singer of the Seattle band Grand Hallway. Delivered by Nakayama in a plaintive cry as he accompanies himself on guitar, his ballad "Horses" distills the inchoate longings of these likable characters more effectively than any spoken words. "Is it a blessing or a curse to be found'?" the lyrics wonder. "Is it a burden or a gift to be bound?" This transfixing moment suggests that Shelton is searching for a direction out of the mumblecore cul-de-sac that served her so well in the past. — Stephen Holdenis a film critic for The New York Times.

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I t t t'fgtaj'It, O N L O C A L S CRE E N S

storytelling techniques, Sherpas Cinema blurs the lines between dream state and reality, and immerses you into the mind of a common skier as heattempts to climb and ski the ultimate mountain. Innovative athlete segments are actually a glimpse into his dreamscape,each oneharboring messages that help inform our hero's current, real-life choices. As you experience the majesty of Alaska, Bolivia, the Himalayaand beyond, "Into the Mind" paints a philosophical portrait of human kind. The film screens at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Tower Theatre in Bend.Cost is $13. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from film's website "Jackass Presents: BadGrandpa" — Johnny Knoxville suits up and returns as an86-year-old lrving Zisman, whotravels acrossAmerica with his 8-year-old grandson(played by JacksonNicoll). Thetwo pranksters film unsuspecting citizensata strip bar, child beauty pageantandfuneral home. This film opens Oct. 25 with a few early screenings locally on Thursday. (R) — Synopsis from theWashingtonPost "Merrily We Roll Along" — Maria Friedman's award-winning production ofStephenSondheim andGoerge Furth's "Merrily We Roll Along" from

Here's what's showing on Central

Oregon movie screens. For showtimes, see listings on Page 31.

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Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless otherwise noted.

HEADS UP "The Counselor" — Revered novelist Cormac McCarthy ("No Country for Old Men," "TheRoad") makes his screenwriting debut with this thriller about a lawyer (Michael Fassbender) who dabbles in the drug trade and quicklyfinds outyou can't just"dabble" in the drug trade. Ridley Scott directs fall's mostformidable cast, which includes Brad Pitt, Javier Bardem,Cameron Diaz,Penelope Cruz, Bruno Ganz and DeanNorris. This film opens Oct. 25 with a few early screenings locally on Thursday.

(R)

— Synopsis from TheMiami Herald "Into The Mind" — With stunning cinematography andgroundbreaking

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Lacey Terrell/Fox Searchlight via The Associated Press

James Gandolfini, left, and Eve Hewson star in "Enough Said." London's WestEndarrives on the big screen. Set over three decades in the entertainment business, the musical charts the relationship between three friends Franklin, Maryand Charley. Traveling backward in time, this powerful and moving story features some of Sondheim's most beautiful songs including "GoodThing Going" and"Nota DayGoes By." The one-night event will also feature 20 minutes of exclusive backstage content including interviews with cast, crewand special guests. The event screensat7p.m.W ednesdayat Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX in Bend. Cost is $15.180minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia RiffTrax Live: "Night of the Living Dead" — The stars of RiffTraxMichael J. Nelson, Kevin Murphy and Bill Corbett (best known for the groundbreaking "Mystery Science Theater 3000") — are back for a hilarious never-before-seen take on the George Romerozombie movie "Night of the Living Dead." Movie theater audiences will witness shambling zombies (and leadactors alike) meeting their end via razorsharp mockery. A classic horror film, 1968's "Night of the Living Dead" kicked off the ubiquitous zombie craze. Theevent screens at 8 p.m. Thursday at RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX in Bend.Cost is $12.50. 120 minutes. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from National CineMedia "The Trembling Giant" — Twoyears in the making, "The Trembling Giant" captures the beauty of big game hunting in the Rocky Mountains and the unique connection betweenman, animal and nature. It was filmed in Colorado's Flat TopsWilderness and follows a variety of hunters and guides as theyescapeinto the rugged mountains on horsebackandfoot in hopes of calling a mature bull. The film screens at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday and Thursday at McMenaminsOldSt. Francis Schoolin Bend.A Q-and-A segment with the filmmakers will follow. Tickets are $6 inadvance, $8 day of show. (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from McMenamins

WHAT'S NEW "Carrie" — When Brian DePalma adaptedStephen King's novel "Carrie" for film in1976, he turned the simple story of a bullied teenage girl with telekinetic powers into a dreamy pop-horror fantasia. De Palma's "Carrie" became so iconic that it remains fresh and vital 37 years later and casts an imposing shadow over the newversion by director Kimberly Peirce. Instead of trying to outdo the grandness of the original, Peirce takes amore grounded approach, treating the characters of Carrie White (Chloe Grace Moretz) andher religiousfanatic mother Margaret (Julianne Moore) with more emotional gravity and empathy. Peirce is goodat illustrating the complexities and contradictions inherent in all her characters. Shefares much worse with the horror elements in the film, relying too heavily on cheaplooking CGIfor ineffective shocks. The beauty of DePalma's movie is that the crazier the story became, the scarier and more unnerving the film got, building to anenormous "Gotcha!" scare in itsfinal scene. This "Carrie" becomes less involving as it goes along, ceding its emotional power to special effects and unconvincing gore, andculminating with a closing shot so lameand uninspired, it's as if the filmmakers just gave upandcalled it a day. Rating: Twostars.100 minutes. (R) — Rene Rodriguez, TheMiami Herald "Escape Plan" — Sylvester Stallone was always a better actor than Arnold Schwarzenegger. That burning question, forthose old enough to haveaskeditand deluded enoughto have never figured it out, is answered once and for all in "Escape Plan," a vintage prison escapemovie in the classic Sly and/or Arnold mold. They're both in it, both locked upand both looking for a wayout of a super prison that has all the escape-proof conveniences that private enterprise can cook up. Theold pros hit their marks — and eachother. They spill some blood andhavetheirs spilled.

Villains are atad too obvious and the finale you canseecoming from miles off. Soyeah, it's undemanding. But the tempered violence, the nature of the villains, the easy bonhomie of our leads and acast peppered with great supporting players make "Escape Plan" go downeasier than the other "Rambo"/"The Last Stand"I "Expendables" pictures that brought these two agedaction stars back from the dead. Rating: Twostars. 112 minutes. (R) —Moore "The Fifth Estate" — Benedict Cumberbatch shines asthe mercurial WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, playing him assomeonewho'sso disconnected from normal human politeness heseems borderline autistic. Neither hagiography nor character assassination, "The Fifth Estate" unfolds at a sometimes feverish pace, capturing that mad rush of adrenaline felt bythose who post breaking newsonline and raising fascinating, complex questions about the evolving nature of journalism. With Daniel Bruhl, as Assange's first chief disciple, Laura Linney andStanley Tucci. Rating: Three stars. 124 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Grabbers" — Here's anoldfashioned "creature feature" in the mold of "The Thing," "Critters" and "Gremlins." What sets "Grabbers" apart is a touch of the "diddly aye." Yes, this time the beast comes ashore in an island town off lreland. And the locals — Irish "types" one and all — have agrand time battling the thing that sucks their faces off in the night. Ruth Bradley is a fetching Irish national cop, or garda, named Lisa Nolan whohastaken temporary duty on Erin Island. As thegarda and a select clique of locals start to figure out what's going on just as a storm rolls in, isolating Erin Island from rescue, director Jon Wright ("Tormented") ratchets up the energy and suspense —hand-held camera chasesmixedwith hilarious subjective shots of the boozy locals trying to stomp the life out of this alien life.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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From previous page Screenwriter Kevin Lehanekeeps his spirited — and often imbibing — characters fun by stuffing them to the gills with funny lines. There is absolutely nothing new in this variation on the time-honored creature-featuretropes. Butthe fun just builds and builds as our heroes and their island come toa solution that seems — onthe surface — awfully lrish in its logic. That lets "Grabbers" take us in its comic clutches andnever let go until the foe is vanquished or the pubs close — whichever comeslast. Rating: Three stars. 94 minutes. (no MPAA rating) —Moore "Touchy Feely" — In "TouchyFeely," the transformations undergone by characters, are abrupt and mystifying. The new-agecomedy is adetour into the ozonefor Lynn Shelton, whose hardheaded,sharply written satires "Humpday" and "Your Sister's Sister" explore the boobytraps in intimate relationships. But where the sensibility of her earlier movies is solidly grounded in psychological reality, "TouchyFeely," whosetitle conveys anundertone of sarcasm, wobbles into uncharted psychic territory. Its humor is softer and more ambiguous thanthat of Shelton's earlier films, and its characters are harder to pin down. Thetwo main characters, Abby (Rosemarie DeWitt), a massagetherapist, and her older brother, Paul (JoshPais), a dentist, live in Seattle. Abby, who regularly visits her friend Bronwyn (the always wonderful Allison Janney) for reiki sessions, suddenly develops a revulsion to humantouch that coincides with pressurefromher longtime boyfriend, Jesse(Scoot McNairy), who owns abike shop, forthem to move intogether. Paul, a plodding, laconic milquetoast whose dental practice is failing, acquires mysterious healing powers. Rumors of his gift quickly spread, and, before long, his office is overflowing with clients, manybearing gifts of gratitude. Thedialogue lacks Shelton's customary bravado, in which her semi-hipsterstraverse social boundaries. "TouchyFeely" uses images toconveyfeelings that her earlier films would have expressed in words. Thestory seems to be headedsomewhere until Bronwyn suggests that Abbytackle her problem bytaking MDMA,aka ecstasy. At this point, "Touchy Feely" becomes disoriented anddoesn't recover its direction. This film wasnot given a star rating. 90 minutes. (R) — Stephen Holden, The NewYork Times

STILL SHOWING "Captain Phillips" — Director Paul Greengrass ("The Bourne Supremacy") delivers another intense, emotionally exhausting thriller with amazing verite camerawork andgut-wrenching realism. Smack in the middle is Tom Hanks in acareer-crowning performance as worldly a sea captain taken hostage by Somali pirates. Even asGreengrass'signature kinetic style renders us nearly seasick and emotionally spent from the action, it's the work of Hanks that makes this

Warner Bros. Pictures via The Associated Press

"Gravity" takes place almost exclusively in the vast emptiness of space as two astronauts are left adrift above the Earth. film unforgettable. Rating: Four stars. 134 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Cloudy with a Chance ofMeatballs 2" — The Herculean task of any sequel is repeating the experience of the original film, or improving on it. That's nigh on impossible due to the simple fact that you only get to take the viewing public utterly by surprise once. The out-of-nowhere novelty and delight of SonyAnimation's "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs," based on Judi andRonBarrett's children's book, is missing in "Meatballs 2." The design and color palette is as glorious asever. But the laughs are fewand innovations fewer in this generally winded knock-off. It's all more cynical than silly, the sort of movie you get when the corporate desire for a sequel precedes the creative team's great idea for a sequel. Which, in this case, they didn't have. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Twostars. 93 minutes.(PG) —Moore "The Conjuring" — "The Conjuring" is like a prequel to 40 years of demonic possession thrillers, a movie about the original ghost hunters, Ed andLorraine Warren, and an early case this "Amityville Horror" couple found so terrifying they never talked about it — "until now!" James Wan, who madehis horror bones with "Saw" and outgrewtorture porn with the superbly spooky "Insidious," reunites with his "Insidious" star Patrick Wilson for this solid and sometimes hair-raising thriller about a haunted house, the family of seven haunted by it. It conjures up afewfrights, but"The Conjuring" is more solid than sensational and spine-tingling. Think of it as ahorror history lesson, the original "based on atrue story" to explain those things that go bump in the night. Rating: Two and a half stars.'I12 minutes. (R) — Moore "EnoughSaid"— ThelateJames Gandolfini delivers one of the richest performances of his career asa middle-aged manwho falls in love with a middle-aged woman(Julia

Louis-Dreyfus). Writer-director Nicole Holofcener ("Friends With Money") again gives usmature, sometimes sardonic, authentic people moving about in aworld we recognize. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 93 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Grace Unplugged" — Atalented young singer-songwriter's Christian faith and family ties are tested when she defies her pastor father to pursue

unforgettable thrill ride, director Alfonso Cuaron's amazingspace adventure evokes "Alien" and "2001: A Space Odyssey." During some harrowing sequences,you'll haveto remind yourself to breathe. This film is available locally in IMAX3-D and 3-D. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 91 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper

pop music stardom. With A.J. Michalka, James DentonandKevin Pollak. Written and directed by Brad J. Silverman. This review of this film was not available. 102 minutes. (PG) — SynopsisfromLosAngeles Times "Gravity" — An accident sets two astronauts, a veteran (George Clooney) and arookie (Sandra Bullock), adrift in space. Both a stunning visual treat andan

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Redefining a classic neighborhood style on Bend's westside Two and three-bedroom luxury cottages from 1,221 to 1,541 square feet share a xeriscaped common area. Designed for low-maintenance living, they feature high-end finishes and distinctive architectural treatments. A vibrant community of shops 8 restaurants ls at your doorstep. L OC A T E D A T 1 90 0 N W

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

N EW D V D B LU- R A Y R EL E A S E S The following movies were released the week of Oct. 15. x

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"The Heat" — Onpaper (and in theads), "The Heat" looks like ahigh-concept pitch: acop-buddymovie,onlythebuddiesare — wait for it — dames! Thegood news is this Sandra Bullock-Melissa McCarthy vehicle clicks on all cylinders. Thanks to standout performances from theenormously appealing leads, excellent work from the supporting cast, a smart and brilliantly funny script by Katie Dippold and nimble direction from Paul Feig, this is one of the most entertaining movies of the year. DVDExtras: Four featurettes andaudio commentary; Blu-ray Extras: Three additional featurettes, gag reel and alternate scenes. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 117 minutes. (R) —Roeper "PacificRim" —This ridiculously entertaining (and often just plain ridiculous) monster-robot movie plays like agigantic version of that Rock'Em, Sock'Em Robots game from the1960s, combined with the cheesy wonderfulness of black-and-white Japanese monster movies from the1950s. Director Guillermo delToro has aweirdly beautiful visual style, and there's rarely an uninteresting shot in "Pacific Rim." Heand

Gemma La Mana /20th Century Fox via The Associated Press

Melissa McCarthy stars as Detective Shannon Mullins, left, and Sandra Bullock stars as FBI Special Agent Sarah Ashburn in "The Heat." the cast do afine job of selling this madness, even as the talk of neural bridges andother scientific claptrap grows increasingly dense and meaningless. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Four featurettes, deleted scenes, blooper reel and audio commentary. Rating: Three stars. 131 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper ALSOTHISWEEK:"Kevin Hart: Let Me

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Raising Healthy Stock To Feed Healthy Families

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Explain" and "Maniac." COMINGUP: Movies scheduled for national release Dec. 22 include "Before Midnight," "The Conjuring," "The lnternship," "Only God Forgives" and "TheWay, WayBack." — "DI/O andBlu-ray Extras" fromwir eandonlinesources

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"Insidious: Chapter 2" — More silly than its sinister predecessor, "Insidious: Chapter 2" is entertaining for the contortionsthe script makes to incorporate both a brief prequel and highlights from the first film into a new 105-minute package.This is a Mobius strip of a movie, looping in on itself with ghosts from "The Further" and parallel existences interwoven into the lives of the lost Lamberts of sunny Somewhere, Calif. Those "Saw" / "Insidious" guys JamesWan(director) and Leigh Whannell (co-writer, co-star) throw their pretty good cast — Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne and BarbaraHershey — into a followup to the "Poltergeist"-ish tale of the gutsy, long-haunted dad, Josh (Wilson), who goes "to the other side" to fetch his kidnappedboy (Ty Simpkins) from the demonic spirit that snatched him. And if the result isn't nearly as hair-raising as the first film, at least they've set the table for more sequels, spinoffs — a sort of "Lone Gunmen" TVseries, even. Rating: Two stars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Instructions Not Included" — After a former fling leaves ababy on his doorstep and disappears, anAcapulco playboy ends up an unlikely single father in LosAngeles — until the girl's mother shows up out of the blue sixyears later. With Eugenio Derbez, Jessica Lindseyand Loreto Peralta. Written by Derbez, Guillermo Rios andLeticia Lopez Margalli. Directed by Derbez. Areview of this film was not available. 115 minutes. (PG-13) — Synopsis from LosAnge/es Times "Machete Kills" — The first adventure of box-shaped killing machine Machete (Danny Trejo) was bloody good fun, but the B-movie touches have lost their novelty in this sequel, featuring a hilariously eclectic cast including Cuba Gooding Jr., Mel Gibson, Charlie Sheen, Sofia Vergara and LadyGaga. Bythe time Machete makeshis way toouter space, the joke has worn thin. Rating: Twostars. 107 minutes. (R) —Roeper

Michael Tackett/ Warner Bros. Pictures via AP

Emma Roberts, left, as Casey, Jennifer Aniston as Rose and Jason Sudeikis as David Burke go on a crazy road n trip together innWe're the Millers. "PacificRim" —This ridiculously entertaining (and often just plain ridiculous) monster-robot movie plays like a gigantic version of that Rock'Em, Sock'Em Robots game from the1960s, combined with the cheesy wonderfulness of black-and-white Japanese monster movies from the1950s. Director Guillermo del Toro has aweirdly beautiful visual style, and there's rarely an uninteresting shot in "Pacific Rim." He and the cast do a fine job of selling this madness, even as the talk of neural bridges and other scientific claptrap grows increasingly dense andmeaningless.

Rating: Three stars. 131 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Percy Jackson: Sea ofMonsters" — Any thoughts thatasecondPercyJackson and the Olympiansfilm would drag Rick Riordan's "GreekGodchildren" franchise out of the shadow of Harry Potter are dashed the moment Percyandhis "half-blood" friends pile into asupernatural taxi in "Sea of Monsters." The cabmay bedriven by the three haggling, wisecracking Graeae of Greek myth — blind womenwith oneeyebetween them — but it's a purePotter picture moment. And with every magical creature that turns up, the comparisonsto Harry(I Co. grows. The quest, which takesour heroes to the Sea of Monsters, akaThe BermudaTriangle, is generic in the extreme. Thefights/escapes all lack any sense ofurgencyandperil. Rating: Two stars. 106 minutes.(PG) —Moore "Planes" — Almost instantly forgettable, Disney's "Planes" takes theall-too-familiar flight pattern of the underdog that dreams of doing something his kind never does. The animation is first-rate, but it's nearly impossible to infuse planes with enough personalityto earn a placealongside lions and toys and fish. Rating: Twostars. 92 minutes. (PG) —Roeper "Prisoners" — Whenhis daughter and her friend gomissing, Keller Dover (Hugh Jackman, moreimpressivethan ever) becomes a man possessed.The masterful script takes us through amazeof plot complications and possible suspects. "Prisoners" is awhiteknuckle, near-masterpiece of athriller, falling short of greatness only because it goeson too long. Rating: Threeandahalf stars.153 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Romeo S Juliet" — It's heartening to see how gorgeous the Italian cities of Verona and Mantua still are in the new"Romeo & Juliet," so well-preserved that the lmmortal Bard himself would recognize them — if he actually traveled through Europe.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

From previous page Those stunning locations almost make up for the rather disastrous casting at the heart of this production. How17-year-old Hailee Steinfeld managed to lookyoungerand more romantically innocent than she did in "True Grit," which filmed four years ago,isanybody'sguess.Almostas big a mystery is why they cast this overmatched actress as the teenwho inspires this immortal line: "I never knewtrue beauty until this night." Romeo (Douglas Booth) doesn't get out much. Apparently. Booth is the real beauty here, amodel-prettytoy boy who doesn't have alot of camera charisma, either. Thetwo of them make for a bland, lines-mumbling couple in anotherwise lovely and lively take on theclassic play. Julian Fellowes ("Oownton Abbey") did this adaptation, with Italian director Carlo Carlei utterly in over his head. It's not that the movie isn't great looking, with stunning sets, sword fights and anice serving of horse play. But getting his baby-faced actors comfortable or compelling was beyond him. Rating: Two stars. 118 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "Runner Runner" — After an intriguing setup about ayoung poker whiz(Justin Timberlake) entering the inner circle of an online gambling mogul (Ben Affleck) in Costa Rica, "Runner Runner" devolves into a bythe-book thriller. Timberlake's OK, but lacks movie-star punch. Rating: Two stars. 91 minutes. (R) —Roeper "RunningWild: The Life of Dayton 0. Hyde" — A documentary about the life and work of Dayton O.Hyde, founder of the Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary in South Dakota. Directed by Suzanne Mitchell. A review of this film was not available. 92 minutes. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from LosAngeles Times "Rush" — "Rush" ranks amongthe best movies about auto racing ever made, featuring great performances from Daniel Bruhl asdetail-obsessed Formula Onedriver Niki Lauda and Chris Hemsworth as his cocky rival, JamesHunt.Evenifyoudon'tknow Formula Onefrom the Soap BoxDerby, Ron Howard's "Rush," like all great sports movies, is foremost about getting to know and understand the characters. This is one of his most impressive efforts. Rating: Four stars. 123 minutes. (R) —Roeper "We're the Millers" — "We're the Millers," about a pot dealer andhis acquaintances posing as afamilyto haul a shipmentfrom Mexico, is just goodenoughtokeepyouentertained, butnotgoodenough tokeepyourmind from wandering from time to time. This is an aggressively funny comedythat takes a lot of chances, and connects just often enough. Rating: Three stars. 110 minutes. (R) —Roeper

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M OVI E

EDMOND ~ I N DO W

T I M E S • For the zueekof Oct. 18

• There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31

TR EATS

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at RegalOld Mil/ Stadium t6 ft IMAX.

781 SW 10th • Redmond •(541) 548-8616 www.redmondwindowtreats.com

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 800-326-3264 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS(PG- I3) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 2:30, 3:35, 6:30, 7:30, 9:35 • CARRIE (R) Fri-Thu: 'I:10, 4:15, 7:25, 10:05 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:25, 6 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 2:45, 8:50 • THE COUNSELOR (R) Thu:10 • ENOUGHSAID (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:10, 7:10, 9:40 Thu: 12:50, 3:10 • ESCAPEPLAN(R) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:50, 6:35, 9:20 • THE FIFTH ESTATE (R) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 • GRACEUNPLUGGED (PG) Fri-Thu: 3:20, 9:05 • GRAVITY(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 6:10 • GRAVITY3-D(PG- l3) Fri-Thu: 12:55, 3, 3:15, 4:25, 7:50, 9, IO:10 • GRAVITY IMAX 3-D(PG- l3) Fri-Thu: 'I:25, 4, 7, 9:30 • INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 1:30, 4:45, 7:40, 10:15 Wed-Thu: 1:30, 4:05 • INSTRUCTIONSNOTINCLUDED (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:40, 3:30, 6:20, 9:15 Thu: 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 • JACKASS PRESENTS:BADGRANDPA

(R)

Thu: 9, 10 • MACHETEKILLS (R) Fri-Thu: 1:20, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55 • MERRILYWE ROLL ALONG (noMPAA rating) Wed: 7 • RIFFTRAX LIVE: NIGHT OFTHELIVING DEAD(no MPAArating) Thu: 8 • ROMEO &JULIET (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1:15 • RUNNER RUNNER(R) Fri-Thu: 6:05, 9:10 • RUSH(R) Fri-Wed: 12:45, 3:55, 6:55, 9:50 Thu: 12:45, 3:55, 6:55 • WE'RE THEMILLERS(R) Fri-Thu: 12:40, 6:25 r

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • THE CONJURING (R) Fri, Sun, Tue-Thu: 9:15 • PACIFIC RIM(PG-13) Fri, Sun, Tue:6 • PERCYJACKSON: SEAOF MONSTERS (PG-13) Sat-Sun: 2:30 • PLANES(G) Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m. Wed: 3 • The Oregon State Vniversityfootball game scr eens at7p.m.Saturday and the NFL football gamescreens at540 pm. Monday.'7he Trembling Giant"screens at 6:30 p.m. Wednesdayand Thursday. • After 7 p.m., shows are 21and older only. Younger than 21 mayattend screenings before7p.m.ifaccompanied bya legal guardian.

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Retire with us Today! 541-312-9690 Michael Tackett/warner Bros. Pictures via The Associated Press

Vera Farmiga portrays Lorraine Warren in "The Conjuring." I

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Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin Pan Alley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • GRABBERS (no MPAArating) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue, Thu: 8:15 Sun: 7:15 • TOUCHYFEELY(R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue, Thu: 6 Sun:5 • The "Spaghetti Western" will screen at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday(doors open at6 p.m) andincludes anall-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.Odem Medo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • CARRIE (R) Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat-Sun: Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 6:45 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Sat-Sun: 11 a.m., 1 • ESCAPEPLAN(R) Fri: 4:30, 7, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 7 • GRAVITY(PG-13) Fri: 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 5:30, 7:30 • MACHETEKILLS(R) Fri-Sun: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:30 Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • CAPTAINPHILLIPS(PG-13) Fri: 4:45, 7:30 Sat: 2, 4:45, 7:30 Sun: 1, 3:45, 6:30 Mon-Wed: 6:15 Thu: 3:45, 6:30 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri: 5, 7:15 Sat: 3,5 Sun:2,4 Mon-Wed: 6 Thu:4 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) Fri: 5:45, 8 Sat: 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Sun: 2:30, 4:30, 6:45 Mon-Wed: 6:45

Thu: 4:30, 6:45 • PRISONERS (R) Fri: 7:15 Sat: 4:15, 7:15 Sun: 3:15, 6:15 Mon-Thu: 6 • RUNNING WILD— THE STORY OF DAYTON 0. HYDE (PG) Fri:5 Sat: 2:l5,7 Sun: 1:15, 6 Thu: 4, 6:15 t I •

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • CARRIE (R) Fri: 5:10, 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 12:35, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45 Sun: 12:35, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30 Mon-Thu: 5:10, 7:30 • CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG) Fri: 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sat: 12:10, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sun: 12:10, 2:30, 4:45, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7 • GRAVITY(PG-I3) Fri-Thu: 4:50 • GRAVITY3-D(PG-I3) Fri: 7:10, 9:20 Sat: 12:30, 2:40, 7:10, 9:20 Sun: 12:30, 2:40, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 7:10 • MACHETEKILLS(R) Fri: 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sat: 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sun: 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 5, 7:20 • PRISONERS (R) Fri: 8:40 Sat: 1:30, 8:40 Sun:1:30 • RUNNER RUNNER(R) Fri-Thu: 4:40, 6:50 •

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Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416- I 014 • GRAVITY(PG-13) Fri: 3, 5, 7:10 Sat-Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • RUNNER RUNNER(R) Fri: 3:20, 6, 8:10 Sat-Sun: 1, 3:20, 6, 8:10 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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PAGE 32 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

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