Bulletin Daily Paper 12-19-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 75it

FRIDAY December19, 2014

YEAR IN MUSIC:STARTING TODAYIN GO!

en 'svenues, ar ean sma

QC Clll

COMINGDEC.26: THELOCALSCENE• JAN. 2: THEBESTALBUMS

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

•

Comfort foed —Don't chase awaythose holiday blues with high-calorie treats — research shows it likely won't do any good.A3

• Court's ruling may haveconsequencesfor liability waivers

Plus: Quakewarnings-

By Scott Hammers

A West Coast system could go live in two years.A3

The Bulletin

will be able to proceed with a suit against the resort, the Oregon Supreme Court ruled Thursday. Myles Bagley was 18 when

A Bend snowboarder par-

alyzed from the waist down in a crash at Mt. Bachelor

he crashed on a jump in a terrain park at Mt. Bachelor

in February 2006, breaking two vertebrae. Bagley filed suit in Deschutes County

Circuit Court seeking $21.5 million from the resort, but

to sue. Thursday, the state Su-

the local court, and later

preme Court ruled the liabil-

the Oregon Court of Appeals, ruled that by signing a liability release when he purchased his season pass, Bagley had waived his right

ity release is unenforceable, a finding that could have far-reaching implications for the recreation industry. SeeBachelor/A6

CUBA

Canadians fear is and awash in Americans

Fide fashion —Petclothes are a booming business, whether it's to keepthem warm in winter or to makea statement.01 2016 raCe —Hillary Clinton learns from her '08 errors.A6

Rabies inOregonbycounty In October, onebat tested positive for rabies in Deschutes County and another one wasfound in Crook County. Bats are the most common animal to test positive for rabies in Central Oregon, asshown by Oregon Health Authority data from 2004 to 2014.When rabies data are collected, animals are pooled in varying amounts eachyear. Bats andcats are most often tested across the state. No cats or dogs havetested positive for rabies in more than adecade. From 2010 to 2012, there was heightened surveillance on foxesand goats because of positive tests, meaning more animals were tested in those years than usual, potentially raising numbers.

' i CLATSOP

EDITOR'SCHOICE

/ —- -

Perspectives. The findings add to other research suggesting the environment plays a role in the development of

autism, a developmental disorder marked by repetitive behaviors and trouble

communicating and socializing. The study, which started in 1989 and in-

/ /

LINN

BAKER GRANT

JEFFERSON I

/ DESCHUTES LANE

Wednesday. Canada never imposed an embargo on Cuba the waythe

Weisskopf, a senior study author.

"One of the unique aspects of the study we did

did, and Canadians have been allowed

there with fewif any

restricti ons. Now, many Canadians

were lamenting, the thaw between Havana and Washington meant that

Cuba might soon cease to HARNEY

COOS

[

be thatrarest ofoases:an

MALHEUR

affordable warm-weather

vacation land with hardly

an American in sight. Stevenson Fergus, a professorofhealth studies in Kingston, said on

,'JOSEPHINEI

JACKSON

KLAMATH

Twitter that he "may have

missed my chance to go to

CURRY

a Cuba free of American tourists."

Source: Oregon Health Authority

Canada, which has a

CarlI Krueger/The Bulletin

population of about 35.5 million, sent 1.1 million

John Miller/The AssociatedPress file photo

visitors to Cuba last year By Dylan J. Darling

depressed or simply very

is out there," he said. "If peo-

prompted a warning from

according to the Cuban

The Bulletin

sick, said Colin Gillin, state wildlife veterinarian for the

ple see a dead or sick bat out

the Department of Fish and

there, don't pick it up." Gillin's advice comes after a rabid gray fox in Azalea, an unincorporated community along Inter-

Wildlife for anyone who sees a wild animal exhibiting strange behavior to call the agency's Wildlife Health and Population Lab, which Gillin manages. See Rabies/A4

Travel Board in Canada. Canada is by far the island'slargestsourceof tourists, and Cuba is the third-most-visited des-

Most animals found with

rabies are not vicious and looking to bite. Instead, an animal suffering from the viral disease, which attacks its

nervous system, might seem

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife in Corvallis. W hile rare,rabieshasbeen found in animals in Central Oregon, particularly bats. "It is just good to know it

state 5 in Douglas County,

bit someone. The incident

tination for Canadians, after the United States and

Mexico.

volved more than 100,000 nursesfromacrossthe U.S., will help researchers home in on the causes of autism and potential ways to prevent it, said Marc

United States

to travel and do business

CROOK

ican reconciliation

• More on Cuba,A5

BE GL

tism rises in parallel with

of Environmental Health

/ /

WASCO

,' LINCOL

Researchers from the

of gestation. The results appear in Thursday's edition

(

GILLIAMi

WHEELER ',

study found.

curring in the final months

UNION

POLK~

Women who are exposed to high levels of air pollution during their third trimester of pregnancy might be twice as likely

exposure to fine particulate matter during pregnancy, with the biggest effect oc-

WALLOWA

LT5IOMAH',

;

Bloomberg News

Harvard School of Public Health found the risk of au-

Raul Castro formally announced the Cuban-Amer-

By Michelle Fay Cortez

to have an autistic child, a

' HOOD

IIOL~GT N

YAMH

UMATILLA

1. — - /

o :- .

COYOTES TOTAL: 2

GOATS TO T AL: 1

dents Barack Obama and

+ —-

Study links polluted air in pregnancy to autism

FOXES ~ TOT A L: 21 ~

OTTAWA, Ontario-

Oh no. Now they'll spoil everything. The grumbling and dismay began on social media even before Presi-

ICOLUMBIQ

BATS ~ TOTAL: 126 ~

By lan Austen New York Times News Service

SeeCuba/A5

What are North Korea'scyberwarfare capabilities? By Youkyung Lee

is that it provides an even

The Associated Press

strongerpieceofevidence for there being a causal effect," said Weisskopf, an associat eprofessorof environmental and occupational epidemiology at

SEOUL, South KoreaMost North Koreans have never seen the Internet. But the country Wash-

Harvard in Boston. "It's re-

tures Entertainment has man-

ington suspects is behind a devastating hack on Sony Pic-

aged to orchestrate a string of crippling cyber infiltrations of South Korean computer sys-

an American business. The fallout from the hack, which

tattersas embarrassing revelations spill from tens of thou-

exposedatroveofsensitive

sands of leaked emails and

tems in recent years, officials in Seoul believe, despite North

documents and this week escalated to threats of terror-

other company materials.

Koreaprotesting innocence. Experts say the Sony Pictures hack may be the costliest cyberattack inflicted on

ism, prompted Sony to cancel release of the North Korean spoof movie "The Interview."

The studio's reputation is in

Despite widespread poverty, malnutrition and decades of crippling U.S.-led economic sanctions, Pyongyang has poured resources into training

thousands of hackers who

regularly target bitter rival SeouL A look at the country's sus-

pected capabilities and where experts believe the authoritarian nation is heading with its

cyber program: SeeCyber/A4

ally the pollution doing it." Autism, thought to affect 1 in 68 children in the

U.S., is typically diagnosed after behavioral changes start to develop before the age of 5. See Autism /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER Snow and rain High 41, Low29 PaSe B6

INDEX All Ages 01- 6 C lassified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Ob ituaries B5 B usiness C5-6 Comics/Puz zles E3-4 Horoscope D 6 Sports C1- 6 Calendar I n GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B 1-6 I V/Movies DB, GO!

The Bulletin AnIndependent

Q l/i/e use recycled newsprint

Vol. 112, No. 353,

30 pages,

s sectIons

88 267 0 23 29

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

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NATION Ee ORLD

irsri es e Llr S ain rom By Tim Arango

offensive against ISIS and the

New York Times News Service

most successf ul." In August, a siege of Mount

BAGHDAD — Kurdish forc-

es, backed by a surge of U.S. Sinjar, where thousands of airstrikes in recent days, re- people from the Yazidi relicaptured a large swath of ter- gious minority were stranded ritory from Islamic State mili- and at risk of being slaughtants Thursday, opening a path tered by the Islamic State, from the autonomous Kurdish prompted Obama to begin region to Mount Sinjar in the the air campaign against the west near the Syrian border.

Islamic State. Then, the air-

The two-day offensive, which involved 8,000 fighters, known as peshmerga, was the largest to date in the war against the Islamic State, also

strikes, as well as humanitarian aid drops, helped lift the siege, and thousands of Yazidis escaped the mountain, some to Kurdish areas of

told Pentagon reporters in a teleconference Thursday. The strikes near Sinjar have de-

stroyed Islamic State storage units, bulldozers, guard towers, vehicles and three bridges, according to the Pentagon. "We will relentlessly pursue Daesh in order to degrade and destroy its capabilities and defeat their efforts," he said, referring to the Islamic State by

an Arabic acronym. In a separate statement, the

Pentagon spokesman, Rear Adm. John Kirby, confirmed

Syria. cording to Kurdish officials. It But more recently, Kurdish was also a successful demon- officials said, some of those stration of President Barack refugees had been pushed out Obama's strategy for battling of Syria by the Islamic State the extremist group: U.S. air- and were again stranded in the power combined with l ocal area, though Kurdish forces forces doingthe fightingon the and other militias have mainground. tained control of the mountain. A statement released ThursThe offensive was backed day night by the office of Mas- by 53 airstrikes from the U.S.-

that in the last few weeks, the international airstrike cam-

rour Barzani, the head of the

pictures, this time of a public beheading near Tikrit of a man whom the group called a sorcerer.

known as ISIS and ISIL, ac-

led coalition, Lt. Gen. James

Kurdistan Regional Security Terry, the overallcommander Council, called the operation of the anti-Islamic State cam"the single biggest military paign, who is based in Kuwait,

paign had also killed several senior or midlevel leaders within the Islamic State. He

would not give details. In the territories it occupies, the Islamic State has

continued its reign of terror. The group Thursday released yet another gruesome set of

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heart-wrenching devastation, pools of blood andyoung lives snuffed out as the nation mourned and mass funerals for the victims got underway.

I(ey suspect in 2008Mum ai terror attacksgrante ail By Salman Masood and Declan Walsh

known a s

case in the past when some P a k i - high-profile terror suspects

to release DonSiegelman, the former governor of Alabama, from prison. Siegelman continued to appeal aprosecution that Republicans say exposedpervasive corruption in state government but that Democrats regard as acase pursued for political retribution. Judge Clay Land's decision was a defeat for Siegelman, whose lawyers contended that heshould be free while afederal appeals court again considers his case. Siegelmanwas convicted in 2006 of accepting a $500,000 bribe from Richard Scrushy, the chief executive of HealthSouth Corp., in exchangefor a gubernatorial appointment to a regulatory board. Putin neWS CeuferehCe —A relaxed, at times jovial President Vladimir Putin brushed aside fears about Russian financial turmoil Thursday, holding court for reporters in a Moscowhotel. Thethreehour news conference provided Putin with a platform to makehis first public remarks since the ruble exchangerate began swinging wildly earlier in the week. Hesaid that Russia's current economic tumult could last at most two years, and rather than offer a specific remedy, he suggested that revived global demandfor oil would eventually solve the problems. Nlgeria attaokS —Islamist militants Sunday killed 35 people and kidnapped about185 others, primarily womenandyoung girls, in a small village in northeastern Nigeria, survivors of the attack and local officials said Thursday. Theattack took place in the remote farming village of Gumsuri, and it took days for word to reachgovernment officials in Maiduguri, the capital of Borno state. Although no one has claimed responsibility for the attack, BokoHaram, theextremist group that operates widely in the volatile northeastern part of the country, is suspected of being responsible. Refugee aid —The United Nations said Thursday that it was seeking $8.4 billion, more than theannual economic output of dozensof countries, to help nearly18 million victims of Syria's conflict during 2015. For the first time, the request, made at adonors' meeting in Berlin, includes development aid for communities in neighboring countries that havebeenoverwhelmed by the exodus of refugees. — From wire reports

a f ter t h e a t tack,

declared Pakistan would no

longer distinguish between "good" and "bad" Taliban-

bail to a militant commander

courts.

an approach that drew fre-

accused of orchestrating the

T he significance of t h e quent criticism from Indian bail hearing was heightened and Western officials.

2 008 Mumbai t e rrorist a t tacks, drawing loud protests

by the assault by the Paki-

Find It All

Online

bendbulletin.com

stani Taliban on a school in

ed strong sympathy for Paki-

Peshawar on T uesday that

stan in India, where newspa-

man Lakhvi, is a senior commander with L ashkar-e-Tai-

killed 148 people, nearly all schoolchildren.

pers covered the story with banner headlines.

ba, the group behind the blitz of attacks in the Indian city of

• Toofhoxes •CebRacks• LumberRecks• • Ffafheds •Class 8Accessories •

TheBulle '

The Peshawar attack elicit-

from India. The suspect, Zaki-ur-Reh-

%I HoIiirInry SjIrrrrripyiirnrg

Mumbai that left 166 people dead and gravely worsened

The slow pace of the trial,

By mail in Deschutes County: One month: $14.50 By mail outsideDeschutes County:Onemonth: $18 E-Edition only:Onemonth: $13

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Lakhvi's lawyer, Rizwan Abbasi, said his client had

All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS fr552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem CommunicationsInc.,1777 SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR9770Z Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster: Send address changesto TheBulletin circulation department,PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all staff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not bereproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

A day

stani court Thursday granted were granted bails by local

I SLAMABAD — A

kistan and India. He has been on trial since 2009.

OTHER SERVICES

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New York Times News Service

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EXeCutiOnS Oll deCline —Executions in the United States fell to a 20-year low in 2014 asthe public becamemore skeptical about the death penalty and several states botched some executions, according to a report releasedThursday. The annual study by the Death Penalty Information Center, which opposesexecutions, found that 35 people had been put to death during 2014, down from apeak of 98 in1999. In 2013, there were 39executions nationwide. Seven people who hadbeensentencedtodeathbycourtswereexonerated by DNA and other evidence in 2014, including two half brothers who hadbeenon death row in North Carolina for 30 years.

Public Order, as has been the Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif

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SeCret SerViCe repOrt —The Secret Service "is stretched to and, in manycases, beyond its limits" and needs to hire 85 agents and 200 uniformed officers to sufficiently perform its mission, according to a report releasedThursday by the Department of Homeland Security. The report also said that the fencesurrounding theWhiteHousemustbe"changedassoonaspossible"andmade at least 4 feet taller. Theagency is "starved" for strong leaders, and its next director must be anoutsider who would be "removed from organizational traditions and personal relationships" and "will be able to do the honest top-to-bottom assessment this will require," the report said.

Muhammed Muheisen / rrre Associated press

A Pakistani police officer walks the hallways of a military-run school that was attacked Tuesday by the Taliban, as he checks its damage in Peshawar, Pakistan, on Thursday. The Taliban massacre, which killed more than 140 people, mostly children, at the school in northwestern Pakistan left a scene of

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State VerSuS State Ou pOt —Nebraska andDklahoma on Thursday askedthe U.S. SupremeCourt to declare Colorado's legalization of marijuana unconstitutional, saying the drug is being brought from Colorado into the neighboring states. NebraskaAttorney General Jon Bruning said the states filed a lawsuit seeking a court order to prevent Colorado from enforcing the measure known as Amendment 64,whichwasapprovedbyvotersin2012.The complaint says the measure runs afoul of federal law andtherefore violates the Constitution's supremacy clause, which says federal laws trump state laws. "This contraband hasbeenheavily trafficked into our state," Bruning said at anewsconference in Lincoln. "While Colorado reaps millions from the sale of pot, Nebraskataxpayers have to bear the cost."

EX-gOVerner denied dail —Afederal judgeThursday refused

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BOStOn Marathan SuSpeCt —Boston Marathonbombing suspect DzhokharTsarnaevreturned to court Thursday for the first time since hewas arraigned in July 2013, and hereceived a shout of encouragement from the mother-in-law of a manwho wasshot and killed while being questioned by lawenforcement after the bombings. Security was tight at the federal courthouse in Boston for Tsarnaev's final pretrial conference. Tensions ran high, andone bombing victim had a testy exchangewith protesters outside. During the brief court hearing, U.S. District Court GeorgeO'Toole made norulings, saying he would rule in writing on pending motions, including the defense's latest push to movethetrial out of Boston.

How would you spend it? ~ •

•

source of contention with In-

dia, which accuses the Pakistani authorities of tacitly sup-

porting Lashkar-e-Taiba. been granted a release on bond of about $5,000. The Federal Investigation Agency,

2 tickets to fly

allons

570 gof gas

4 oUhcras

a Pakistani law enforcement

agency, opposed bail. Indian officials protested

Lakhvi's release and called for it to be immediately reversed. Syed Akbaruddin, spokesman of th e I n dian government's Ministry of External Affairs, said it would

•

8$ 6 cuPs of coffee

smartPhones

•

g h dbag

"serve as a reassurance to terrorists who perpetrate heinous crime."

Still, the granting of bail does not necessarily mean Lakhvi will walk out of the

prison soon. The government can keephim under detention under a special legal provision

Enter to Win at:

www.pulsepoll.com

s •

PulseResearch

«/~ w

a~Et Oii

•

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Dec. 19, the 353rd

day of 2013. Thereare12 days left in the year.

Early quakewarnings

RESEARCH

HAPPENINGS

Om OI Oo S could begin in 2years OWel' IS eXB ekl e

Craig FerguSOn — The host of CBS' "The LateLate Show" will air his final episode, stepping down after10 years on the job.

more than120 in the two Shiite

holy cities. In Baghdad, three Iraqi election officials were killed execution-style by insurgents. Time magazinenamed President George W.Bush its Person of the Yearfor the second time. Five years ago: A U.N. climate conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, endedwith a nonbinding accord after two weeks of debate and frustration; the deal was brokered byPresident Barack Obama,whoattended the conference on its final day. A snowstorm paralyzed much of the eastern U.S. onthe last holiday shopping weekend. One year ago:Discount retailer Target announced that data connected to about 40 million credit and debit card accounts had been stolen aspart of a breach that beganover the Thanksgiving weekend.The ceiling partly collapsed onto a packed audience at theApollo Theatre in London, injuring almost 80 people, seven of them seriously.

BIRTHDAYS Country singer Little Jimmy Dickens is 94. Actress Cicely Tyson is 90. Rhythm-andblues singer-musician Maurice White (Earth, Wind and Fire) is 73. Singer Janie Fricke is 67. Jazz musician LennyWhite is 65. Actor Mike Lookinland is 54. Actress Jennifer Beals is 51. Actor Scott Cohen is 50. Actor Robert MacNaughton is 48. Magician Criss Angel is 47. Actor KenMarino is 46. Actor Elvis Nolasco is 46. Actress Kristy Swanson is 45. Model Tyson Beckford is 44. Actress Amy Locane is 43. Pro Football Hall of FamerWarren Sapp is 42. Actress Alyssa Milano is 42. Actor JakeGyllenhaal is 34. — From wire reports

money for it, but prohibits

Los Angeies Times

the use of state general fund

ea r t h quake ea r - money.

HISTORY Highlight:In1974, Nelson Rockefeller was sworn in as the 41st vice president of the United States in the U.S.Senate chamber byChief Justice Warren Burger with President Gerald Ford looking on (in a first for the Senate, the proceeding was televised live). In1777,Gen.GeorgeW ashington led his army of about 11,000 men toValley Forge, Pennsylvania, to campfor the winter. In1813, British forces captured Fort Niagara during the War of 1812. In1843, "A Christmas Carol," by Charles Dickens, waspublished in England. In1907, 239 workers died in a coal mine explosion in Jacobs Creek, Pennsylvania. In1932, the British Broadcasting Corp. begantransmitting overseas with its Empire Service to Australia. In1946, war broke out in Indochina as troops under Ho Chi Minh launched widespread attacks against the French. In1950,Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was namedcommander of the military forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In1961, former U.S.Ambassador Joseph P.Kennedy Sr., 73, suffered a debilitating stroke while in Palm Beach,Florida. In1972,Apollo17 splashed down in the Pacific, winding up the Apollo program of manned lunar landings. In1984,a coal fire at the Wilberg Mine nearOrangeville, Utah, killed 27 people. Britain and China signed anaccord returning Hong Kong toChinese sovereignty on July1,1997. In1998, President Bill Clintonwas impeached bythe Republican-controlled House for perjury and obstruction of justice (he wasacquitted by the Senate). Tee years ago:In Iraq, car bombs tore through aNajaf funeral procession andKarbala's main bus station, killing at least60 peopleandwounding

By Rong-Gong Lin li

The Study WaS funded by NASA, WhiCh has hOPeS OfgiVing aStrOnautS an emotional boost on long journeys. By Jan Hoffman New York Times News Service

Feeling sad o r s t r essed? Put down that Oreo or bowl

of mac 'n' cheese and brace yourself for another bummer:

The emotional healing powers of comfort food may be overrated.

ly-warning system could be available to the public in two years once funding is secured, a top federal scientist said this week. The U.S. Congress just approved $5 million to develop earthquake an early-warning system, but officials said they need $16.1 million a year to fully build the system

"It's inexplicable, given how much we have at stake here," Schiff said of the delay in getting a system estab-

and maintain it for Califor-

wait until the Big One."

nia, Oregon and Washington state. "It's our estimate that once

The $5 million was a onetime funding commitment, and Schiff said he and Sen.

the full funding arrives, we'll

Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif.,

be able to roll out to the public release in about two years,"

will try to get more money in the nextbudget cycle.

lished in the United States,

behind other countries, includingJapan, Mexico and Taiwan. "Government often works after the fact, after there's a catastrophe. ... I

hope that we don't have to

"But I t h in k u n less the Doug Given, earthquake early warning coordinator for Congress has a sense that the the USGS, told reporters at states are prepared to step Caltech this week. up and contribute as well, it's The two years are needed going to be very hard to get to buy and install earthquake additional federal funding," sensor stations along the Schiff said.

True, your mood will probably improve shortly after you eat your favorite highcarb hug, but no more so than if you'd eaten a granola bara pleasant enough choice, but hardly a fixture in that calorically elevated "comfort food" category. In a study published in the journal Health Psychology,

West Coast, test the computer

At the moment, Sacramen-

software and teach the public to officials have been looking what to do when they receive to raising funds from private the alert. companies to help fund the

researchers at the University

Without the $5 million in

of Minnesota found that even

congressional funding, sci-

system, but Schiff said state

self with food, your mood will probably bounce back on its

lawmakers and Gov. Jerry Brown ought to look into fimoney by summer 2015. The nancially helping the system scientists had been using a $6 directly.

own.

million grant from the Palo

when you don't soothe your-

entists would have run out of

"People have this belief that high-calorie foods are the path out of difficult feelings," said Kelly Brownell, dean of the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke, who studies

obesity and behavior and was not involved in this research. " But the assignment of the word 'comfort' to these foods

Thinkstock

jects with their chosen comfort food. Researchers baked

implies there is a relationship

brownies, heated apple pies between 'comfort' and 'food' and topped them with ice that may not exist." cream and prepared mac 'n' Comfort food is usually cheese (student-preferred box defined as food that gives dis- brands, not from scratch.) tinctive pleasure — or makes The food was distributed you feel better when you're under the guise of thanking l ow. One's W omen

better about whatever we're

suffering," she said. "People are looking for a justification to eat something unhealthy. Just eat the ice cream! It's not

magical. But it is yummy."

c o mfort f o o d , s ubjects for their t i me. A s

steeped in ritual, memory and taste, is highly personal. of t e n

K<ENSALL

a result, one popular comfort food wasn't offered. "It

cho o s e would have looked weird to

sweets. Men often select heartier, savory items, but

say, 'Thank you for being in our study, here's a bowl

•

• •

there are many exceptions, of mashed potatoes,'" Mann just as it is true that not ev- sacd.

eryone's favorite comfort Three minutes later the food is high in fat. (The cel- subjects took another mood ery-stalk-as-comfort-food questionnaire. While they all fan club, though, is decidedly felt better, there was no apunderpopulated.) preciable difference among The Minnesota research the groups who ate comfort was funded by NASA, in food, other foods or no food hopes of improving the mood at all. of astronauts on space misAlthough research has sions. Astronauts tend to lose shown that eating food high weight in space, where the in fat, sugar or salt activates work demands are stress- the brain's reward system, ful and the food quality less Nicole Avena, a neuroscienthan stellar. Traci Mann, a

tist and assistant professor

psychology professor and the

at Icahn School of Medicine

study's lead researcher, want-

at Mount Sinai who w r ites about eating disorders, said in an email that the Minne-

ed to know whether giving people "comfort food" would boost their mood, a finding that might help astronauts during a long, taxing voyage to Mars.

sota study suggested that such neural response may not translate into measurable mood changes. Avena said it

For the study, 100 subjects would be interesting to see took a food survey, in which whether these results would they were asked to pick three hold up in studies of subjects foods that would make them who are obese or regularly feel better if they were in a eatcomfort foods. bad mood. (The term "comElissa Epel, a professor at fort food" intentionally was the University of California, not used.) The subjects also San Francisco, noted t h at identified foods they liked but

there is a lot of individuali-

that they believed would not ty in how people are condiaffect their mood. tioned to respond to pleasing Then, to induce feelings of foods. But even if the food anger, sadness and anxiety, helps with mood, "the effect researcherscompiled 18 minutes of scenes from feel-bad

is transient, shorter than the effect of the dense calories in

movies, including "Sophie's Choice," "Armageddon" and

our body." The study had limitations,

" The Hur t

In fact, several participants

izens of H eartbreak Hotel.

were so upset that they quit the study.

Larry Christensen, a psychology professor at the University of South Alabama who

Next, some subjects were

served t r i ple-portion-sized helpings of a comfort food. Others were given a food they liked but didn't consider a mood booster (typically almonds, cashews or popcorn), and some were given the neutrally rated granola bar. Some weren't given food.

Over the many weeks that

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L o c k er." A f t er not least because the negative

watching the videos, the sub- mood was induced in a labojects took a mood question- ratory. The comfort food thenaire. They generally all re- ory was not road-tested, for ported feeling awful. example, on hard-core den-

"The fact now that the fed-

Alto-based Gordon and Betty eral government has shown Moore Foundation to develop it's willing to make the first the system. move, (that) it's willing to put U.S. Rep. Adam Schiff, the first dollars on the taD-Calif., who helped obtain ble, ought to encourage the the congressional funding state to follow suit and help for the alert system, called on us build out this concept and state legislators in California, make it a working reality," Oregon and Washingtonto Schiff said. help fund the system. LawThe California Office of makers in Sacramento last Emergency Services has year approved a law that asks been looking for private enfor an early-warning system, tities to help further fund the directing officials to find California system.

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pointed out that the subjects' bad moods were short-lived.

•

;

•

People who seek food to com-

fort themselves, he added, usually have felt low for much

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

Autism

The fact t hat p ollution caused problems only during Continued from A1 pregnancy strengthened the Recent studies suggest it findings, since it's unlikely othmight begin when certain er factors would have changed brain cells fail to properly ma- markedly before or after those ture within the womb. nine months, he said in a teleR esearchers f ocused o n 1,767 children born from 1990

to 2002, including 245 diagnosed with autism. The design of the study and the results

rule out many confounding measures that can create a

phone interview.

The ultimate cause of autism remains a mystery in most cases, said Charis Eng, chairwoman of the Lerner Research Institute's Genomic Medicine Institute at the

bias, Weisskopf said. The re- Cleveland Clinic in Ohio. Alsearchers took into account though the Harvard study isn't socioeconomic factors that can definitive and the findings influence exposure to pollu- could be coincidental, it's not tion or play a role in whether a likely given the large size and child is diagnosed with autism. the precise results, she said in

Rabies

and mapping autism cases to see if there are any clusters. He emphasized that many things

a telephone interview. "The truth is there has to

be gene and environmental interactions," said Eng, who wasn't involved in the study.

To report a radid animal

Continued from A1 Found only in mammals, rabies can be passed from a rabid animal to hu-

contribute to the disorder and

the absolute risk from pollution may be very small.

disorder genes, and then the stems from many different genes and the environment sources, including traffic and

egon Health Authority. Without quick t r eat-

Anyone who finds a wild animal possibly suffering from rabies in Central Oregon should call the Oregon Department of Fish and

interacted." If the child didn't have the

power plants l ocated hun-

ment after exposure, ra-

Wildlife's Wildlife Health

dreds ofmiles away. There

bies can be fatal in people.

genetic predisposition, the impact may have been minimal or nonexistent, she said. It's likely there is an inflam-

is no way to avoid it entirely,

The last known human

and Population Lab in Corvallis at 866-968-2600

thoughpregnantwomen may

case ofrabies in Oregon was in 1989, said Emilio DeBess, the Oregon Public

"I suspect the fetus already had the weak autism spectrum

Fine

p a r t iculate m a t ter

mans, according to the Or-

want to try to curtail their ex-

posure when possible, Weiss-

i m m une system kopf said. He recommended

matory or

response to the pollution that reachesthe fetus, Weisskopf

or the Deschutes district office at 541-388-6363. To

report a potentially rabid domestic animal call the local animal control office. For more information about rabies and to seeOregon

Health veterinarian. The

against trips to cities with high

case involved a man who had been bit in Mexico by a dog and then came to Oregon. DeBess could

levels of pollution and exercise

in traffic-clogged areas during ing those biological pathways pregnancy. said. His team is now explor-

Health Authority data about

not recall the last time a human case resulted from

positive wild animal tests in Oregon go to j.mp/rabies inOregon.

a wild animal bite in the state.

Cyber

Along with being lethargic, rabid animals might

cious computercodes than to

build nuclear bombs or other weapons of mass destruction.

Continued from A1

walk in circles, have loss

data from the Oregon Health Authority. Over the 11 years,

Unlike in South Korea, where

of muscular coordination, go through convulsions, be irritable or aggressive, be disoriented, drool excessively and show no fear of humans, according to

1,000 and 3,000. These num-

commerce and many aspects

t he Department of

bers from Seoul's intelligence agency in 2010 and a leaked

of daily life are dependent

and Wildlife.

on the Internet, a fraction of N orth Koreans can go o n -

In general, there are 10 to 20 positive animal tests

line. In South Korea, a crippled website or a disruption of online banking poses great inconvenience.

forrabies each year state- animals.

Online attacks can be per-

North Korea's cyberarmy

formed anonymously, another upside for the infiltrators.

South Korea's former spy chief and a North Korean de-

It is also a battle in which North Korea has little to lose.

fector put the number of professional hackers at between

North K o rean

g o vernment

document from 2009, which contained an order from late leader Kim Jong Il, might be outdated. But they agree that

Ahn Young-joon /The Associated Press file photo

North Korea trains hackers at top schools to launch attacks

South Korean cyberactivists listen to North Korean defector Lee

Mi-yeon, back to camera, during a lecture on cybersecurity at the

"North Korea has very few I nternet-connected PCs, s o

on cyberspacemostlytargeted

Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs in Suwon, South Korea.

they have little in the way of

at South Korea. Defector Kim

Kwang said he trained student hackers at a university in the industrial North Korean

resume online banking and ATM services. South Korean authorities concluded that

Three months later, on the

Korea's cyberwar

to five days. Officials said that

citing a North Korean gov- no bank records or personal ernment document that he ob- data were compromised, but tained that year.

staffers at three TV b road-

The veracity of the doc- casters were unable to log on ument could not be inde- to news systems for several pendently confirmed. days, although programming Kim, who has lived in Seoul since 2004, believes that more

for

puter systems without any limits."

impoverished North Korea, expanding its warfare into

possibility that North Korea

E xperts believe that

"Of all the bats that are

those are bats. "So bats are the No. 1

turned in (either sick or dead),

The last animals to test in Deschutes and Crook

we see it in about 1 out of 10

"It is very rare if you count-

breaks, though, as was the

counties, both this October, according to Health

case around Cave Junction, in southwest Oregon, in 2010 Authority data. and 2011. Josephine County, A bat also tested pos- home to Cave Junction, saw i tive fo r r a b ies i n D e - positive tests for six foxes and schutes County in 2013.

a goat in 2010 and five foxes,

Bats are by far the most one coyote and a bat in 2011.

Experts have warned of the

c ommon wild animal t o

test positive for rabies in Oregon, with 126 testing

attack key infrastructure such as power plants.

choicebecause itis cheaper and faster to develop mali-

and then spreads to other

positive for rabies in Cen- ed all the bats," he said. tral Oregon were bats There have been o ut-

a t t ractive could mobilize its hackers to

cyberspace is an

Oregon is a bat-based strain, meaning it starts in b ats

wide, DeBess said. Most of

tack," said Choi, the security

anniversary of the outbreak expert. of the Korean War, dozens of That provides ample targets

city of Hamhung for two de- North Korea was responsible cadesbeforedefecting in 2003. for the April 12, 2011 attack. government and media com- for North Korean hackers, he H ackers also are sent to study One of the most damaging panies were hit by malicious sard. in China and Russia. attacks took place in 2013. The code an d d e n ial-of-service Choi believes the North's In 2009, then-leader Kim March 20 cyberattackstruck attacks. hackers are highly skilled and Jong Il ordered Pyongyang's 48,000 computers and servorganized with the capacity to "cyber command" expanded ers, hampering banks for two What's next for North "freely hack into other comto 3,000 hackers, Kim said,

would lead the statistics. Gil-

F i sh lin said the rabies found in

bats," he said. are two kinds of rabies, But if studies were done on one leading to subdued be- overall bat populations, he havior and the other lead- said, rabies would likely be ing to aggressive behavior found in about 1 out of every in animals, he said. 1,000 bats.

rea has a huge IT infrastructure that can come under at-

continued.

testing positive for rabies. It is not a surprise that bats

concern," he said. There

being attacked. But South KoHeung

the agency also lists 21 foxes, two coyotes and a goat as

"That was an outbreak that we were fortunate that it did burn itself out," Gillin said.

positive around the state

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

since 2004, according to

have been recruited since then

and said some are based in China to infiltrate networks abroad.

Simon Choi, a senior securityresearcher atSeoul-based a nti-virus

c o mpany H a u r i

Inc., said North Korean hackers have honed their skills

•

from various attacks in South

•

• •

•

said the country's skills have improved and it is able to disguise malware as harmless computer code. The perception of growing

I 'I

South Korea's defense minis-

try to beef up its cyberwarfare capabilities.

Past cyberattacks

I '

I •

' I

•

$•

•$••

I I •

• >

•

cyber security threats from

North Korea has prompted

I '

cious codes from North Korea,

•

Korea. Choi, who analyzes mali-

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN A 5

Cuba Continued from A1 In a country with dire trans-

portation problems, the shiny white Chinese tour buses reserved fortourists on Cuba's

roads are a prominent symbol of visitors' economic importance. Cuba goes out of its way

to make Canadians welcome, setting aside entire resorts and hotels for t hem, subdivided between their two official lan-

guages, French and English. A

m i l d u n d ercurrent o f

envy and resentment toward the United States is standard north ofthe border, of course.

But beyond that, Canadians have practi calconcerns about what would happen if the Unit-

ed States eventually moves to a policy of wide-open tourism with Cuba, a step it has not

taken.

Cuba if they are allowed. Jury travelers were g rumbling, Krytiuk, who manages a de- others welcomed the n ews partment devoted to Cuban Wednesday and said they trips at A. Nash Travel in Mis- hoped that detente with Amersissauga, Ontario, a Toronto ica would help alleviate the suburb, said Wednesday that poverty they have seen during he was already besieged with their trips to Cuba. They also calls from Americans who challenged the notion that Caheard Obama's speech and nadians were a superior breed mistakenly believed that all of tourist. travel restrictions would soon While acknowledging that be removed. the U.S. tourism ban gave Krytiuk said his staff al- Cuba "a forbidden-fruit quality ready books trip to Cuba for that made it attractive" in addithousands of Americans each tion to its beaches and history, year who work around their Mark Scrivens, a public sercountry's embargo by flying vant in Ottawa, said he forefirst to Canada. On the whole, sees little change. "I can't imagine Americans he said, his current U.S. customers do not fit the stereotype making a difference, except to many Canadians have of them the prices," he said. as loud, ignorant and self-abUnlike many Canadian sorbed; if anything, he said, tourists, Michael Slavitch, a they are rather the opposite. computer systems architect in "Canadians do a b each Ottawa who has made three vacation, they get to a hotel and sit there," Krytiuk said.

"The absence of the Yan-

trips to Cuba, said he thinks

many of the Americans who

"Right now, Americans are all about seeing Cuba beyond the beaches." Even so, he said, Canadians may fear that a huge influx of school at Ryerson University Americans will change Cuba in Toronto. "There's a legiti- for the worse. "People think the day Cuba mate concern that you'll have heightened demands that will opens, McDonald's going to be drive up the prices." there, Wendy's is going to be There seems little question there," Krytiuk said. that Americans will rush to Although some Canadian kees is not necessarily an advantage, but their presence could be a disadvantage," said Gabor Forgacs, a professor in the tourism and hospitality

'Ile

travel to Cuba will speak at

least some Spanish. And, he added, they will only be adding to an influx o f

t ourists

from wealthy capitalist countries that started long ago. "There was nothing more

frightening in Cuba," he said, "than a half-dozen German schoolteachers belting out 'The

Ballad Of Lucy Jordan' in German-accented English."

ll '~i

Pope Francis reclaims role: the Vatican as mediator By Jim Yardley

age and use the power of per- the Chinese, who regard the sonal biography to help posi- Tibetan spiritual leader as an ROME — P e rhaps t h e tion the Vatican as a neutral enemy. timing was purely coinciden- broker. Yet, judging from his itinertal. But a day after he was Just as John Paul, the first ary, Francis is pushing to escredited with helping bro- Polish pope, had a unique tablish the Vatican as a trusted ker the historic diplomatic credibility as a voice against diplomatic broker. In less than breakthrough between Cuba Communism in Eastern Eu- two years as pope, he has travNew York Times News Service

and the United States, Pope

rope, so, too, does Francis

eled to the Middle East, Tur-

Francis began his Thursday — the first Latin American key, South Korea, Brazil, Almorning by greeting a new pope — now benefit from a bania, France and the Italian crop of Vatican diplomats unique credibility in the de- island of Lampedusa, where and offering some advice. veloping world. he called attention to the plight "The work of an ambassa" There a r e elements of migrants. Next month, he dor lies in small steps, small to Francis that ar e J ohn will travel to Sri Lanka and things, but they always end Paul-esque," said Francis the Philippines, and next fall, up making peace,bringing Campbell, a former British he will make his first visit to closer the hearts of people, ambassador to the Holy See, the United States. sowing brotherhood among adding that Francis has emFrancis inherited a Vatican people," he said. "This is your braced the bully pulpit pro- bureaucracy in disarray and job, but with little things, tiny vided by the papacy. "The tainted with scandal after the things." papacy is one of the world's unexpected resignation of his Yet if the Vatican has long great o p inion f o r mers. p redecessor, Benedict X V I . practiced a methodical, dis- Whether people agree with Benedict was seen as an inatcreet brand of diplomacy, it, or disagree with it, it has a tentive administrator and one what has changed under huge voice." ofhissenioraides,former SecFrancis — or has been reIt is far too soon to know retary of State Tarcisio Berstored — is a vision of dip- how much Francis can in- tone,has been blamed forpoor lomatic boldness, a willing- fluence other contentious management and was later inness to take risks and insert global issues. He hosted a vestigated for corruption. the Vatican into diplomatic June "prayer summit" with Francis has revamped the disputes, especially where the Israeli and Palestinian bureaucracy, delegating finanit can act as an independent presidents t ha t p r o v ided cial tasks to a new economy broker. a photo-op but seemingly ministry, while appointing Even as the Vatican has brought few concrete results. diplomats to key posts elsespent decades b uilding Soon after, Israel ordered where, most notably his sectrust in Cuba and working an assault in Gaza against ond-in-command, Secretary to steadily break down the Hamas, the Palestinian mil- of State Pietro Parolin, an Italimpasse with the United itant group. ian cardinal who has led deliStates, it was Francis who Francis also has inherited cate Vatican negotiations with took the fateful risks — writ- long-standing Vatican stand- Vietnam and served as aposing secret letters to President offs, including with Saudi tolic nuncio, or ambassador, in Barack Obama and Pres- Arabia, and especially Chi- Venezuela. ident Raul Castro of Cuba na, where the Holy See and Unlike during the Benedict and then offering the Vati- the Chinesegovernment are era, Francis and Parolin are can fora secret and crucial engaged in a decades-old seen as working in tandemmeeting between both sides diplomatic impasse over the charismatic pope and the in October. which side will control bish- methodical diplomat. The comparison now citops in China's state-sanced by many analysts is with tioned Catholic churches. DOES Pope John Paul II. If the two The delicacy of the ChiEVERYONE popes are not always simpa- na issue was evident last tico on ideology, both men week, when Francis refused MUMBLE? have understood how to use to meet the Dalai Lama, apthe papacy in a global media parently to avoid offending Connect Hearing YOUR HEARING PROFESSIONALS

Javier Galeano I The Associated Press file photo

A boy jumps into the water at the Maiecon in Havana. Although President Barack Obama announced plans Wednesday to restore diplomatic ties with the Caribbean island nation, it doesn't mean U.S. tourists will be able to hop on a plane to Havana anytime soon. It still remains illegal for most U.S.

citizens to travel to, and spend money in, Cuba.

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people-to-people cultural journey to Cuba to 13 days with President Barack Obama's stops in five cities.

New York Times News Service

order Wednesday to restore

diplomatic relations with Cuba aftermore than 50 years has many ramifications, including for travel. Many restrictions remain in place for U.S. citizens wanting to visit Cuba, but the

"I think it's a destination like

Enls 12/24

•travelers being able to use U.S. debit and credit cards in Cuba?

no other," said Katharine BonA positive one, Bonner ner, vice president for river and • SRld. "Being able to use credit small ship cruising at Tauck, who has taken five trips to cards will make it so much easier," she said. "Right now you Cuba in the last threeyears.

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Joe Diaz, co-founder of the

have to think in advance how

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sure and tourist travel are still

consist of tobacco products and

alcohol combined," the White

(to Cuba) legally in 2008 — under people-to-people cultural exchanges. These exchanges, which require travelers to go

prohibited," he said."We'llhave to wait and see what happens." Obama's order will open up general licenses to travel for the following reasons, which previouslyrequired approvalon a case-by-casebasis: • Public p erfo r manc-

with a licensed operator, were

es, workshops and a t hletic

expect'? • The administration has

in 2012 and 2013 — more than twice the number that traveled

reinstituted by Obama in 2011 competitions. to allow travel to Cuba for ed• Support for the Cuban ucational purposes, "not for people, including human rights down time on the beach," said work. Humanitarian work. PriSteve Loucks, chief communications officer at the Plymouth,

vate foundations and institutes. Information dissemination.

Minnesota-based Travel Lead• Travel related to export of ers Group. authorized products. Loucks said he anticipates • But lifting all restrictions demand for these exchanges on travel, induding for tourism, to continue to i ncrease, es- would require congressional pecially after Wednesday's approval. announcement. ''We arealready feeling a Will U.S. airlines start great deal of demand from • flying commercially to clients wanting to go to Cuba, Cuba? because it has been off lim• Possibly, but don't head itsfor over 50 years, " he said. • to Kennedy International "We now expectthe number Airport or O'Hare Internationof bookings to Cuba to grow al Airport anytime soon and exponentially." expect to hop a commercial flight to Havana. Commercial Does this mean travel service from the United States • agencies will start orga- to the Cuban capital is "going nizing more trips to Cuba? to be down the road," Loucks • In some cases, yes. In said. "Many airlines are al• fact, some were trying to ready flying between Miami meet incr eased demand before and Havana, but it's more of a Wednesday's announcement. charter service. It's essentially Last week, Tauck, a tour oper- ferrying family members back ator based in Norwalk, Con- and forth along with those on necticut, extended its eight-day people-to-people exchanges."

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for Cuban cigar and rum aficionados returning to the Unit-

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ordermakesiteasierforanum- travel and publishing compa- much cash you need, and it can ber of prospective travelers. ny Afar Media, said he agreed become quit ean ordeal." • W hat i mpa c t w il l with that description. The U.S. trade embargo is "It is really something out still in place and will be until • Wednesday's announcement haveon the number of of the 1950s," he said. "That's Congress says otherwise, but Americans wanting to travel to whatmakes Cuba special." as a result of the administraCuba'? tion's policy shift, "licensed • It's too early to tell. Many Will getting a passport/ U.S. travelers to Cuba will be • Americans clearly have • visa become easier'? authorized to i m p ort $ 4 00 a strong interest in traveling • Diaz said he thinks so. worth of goods from Cuba, of "But it seems like lei- which no more than $100 can to Cuba. Citing Cuban government data, The Times reported Dec. 2that more than 90,000

•

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and visitors to Cuba.

"Having a U.S. Embassy in a destination puts everyone's mind at ease," Bonner said. Getting connected to the In-

ternet is another change that could be coming for visitors to

the island. "Some hotels in Cuba don't

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According to th e W hite

VacuumRepair

House, "Cuba has an Internet

penetration of about 5 percent — one of the lowest rates in the world."

Changes by the admini stration could

h el p C u b a

strengthen its technological infrastructure. Bonner, though, said she is taking a wait-andsee approach with this and the other measures outlined Wednesday. "Nothing's going to change because someone sent out a press release," she said.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

As2 1 nears, inton ee s er 2 mista es in min By Amy Chozick

CHEVROLE T

New York Times News Service

During the 2008 Demo-

GMC

BUICK

cratic presidential primaries, Hillary Rodham Clinton em-

phasized her strength and experience over her

s ofter,

more relatable side. Today, she gushes about having "that grandmother glow." As she lost the nomination to President Barack Obama,

Clinton was accused of being wooden and overly shielded by staff members. Last month, she mingled casually at a Manhattan apartment, greeting donors and shunning a poDamon Winter/New YorkTimes News Service dium and rope line. Hillary Clinton attends a League of Conservation Voters event in And in 2008, Clinton's best New York this month. Clinton's circle of advisers is beginning to asset, her husband, Bill Clin- draft a blueprint for a different kind of presidential campaign, and ton, became an albatross. To-

been brought on to run anoth-

ferent," said Clinton's spokes-

"Inner circles change over justs and moves forward aftime depending on the nature ter making errors — whether of the enterprise," Ickes said. her heavy-handed approach "There are always people with to overhauling health c are t lady or her remark to their noses out of joint," he as firs

orities USA Action.

hosted by Ready for Hillary, a super PAC intended to build grass-roots support for a Clin- added, but the Clintons "are ton candidacy, strategists ex- good at picking people." plained to donors over lunch In 2008, the smartest perand i n p r e sentations t h at son on Clinton's campaign, Clinton would need to run in her husband, became a liabil2016 the way she did after she ity. Bill Clinton enraged black began to struggle in the 2008 voters by comparing Obama's primary season. victory in the South CaroliBy the time the delegate na primary to the Rev. Jesse tallies favored Obama, Clin- Jackson's 1984 and 1988 victon began to show a vulnera- tories in the state and called ble, less scripted and entitled Obama's anti-war position

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ABC News in June that she and her husband were "dead b roke" when t hey l eft t h e

White House. Or, as Clinton liked to say

in the2008 campaign, when she warned voters not to be swept up by Obama's promise to bring hope and change to Washington: "Fool me once,

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from conditions created by the

interact with features on the

resort visitors "is a matter of broad societal concern," the

opinion stated. The court found there are "inherent risks" to s k iing and snowboarding but those risks do not justify insulating

"Obviously Mt .

mountain. "I don't accept the propo-

B a chelor sition that terrain parks are

doesn't want to see people

not an inherent risk of skiing,

hurt at their resort. The reason the ski industry utilizes

because we move snow all the

releases is not because they're not safe and they don't want to be held to a standard, but

time — we groom, some runs have moguls," Balyeat said. "Terrain parks are very common, very popular, and all

because the skier or snow- over the country." Bagley's original suit sugboarder is uniquely in charge "Skiers and snowboarders of their speed, course, whether gested the jump on which he have important legal induce- they're entering a terrain park, was injured was negligently ments to exercise reasonable or what kind of trick they're constructed, but that question care for their own safety by going to attempt." has not been explored in court. virtue of their statutory asEugene attorney Art JohnJohnson said it's difficult to sumption of the inherent risks son, representing Bagley, said predict when Bagley's suit will of skiing," read the opinion. he accepts that the individu- be heard in Deschutes County " By contrast, w i thout p o - al rider assumes most of the Circuit Court. tential liability for their own risks of visiting a ski area, but — Reporter: 541-383-0387, negligence, ski area opera- featuresconstructed by resort shammers@bendbulletirt.com ski area operators from all

liability.

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shame on you. Fool me twice,

bargaining power of a ski area and a skier, claiming the liability release is offered on a "take-it-or-leave-it basis." As Mt. Bachelor is open to the general public largely without restriction, and visitors subject themselves to the risk of harm

i on cited a disparity in t h e

a%& h~

People close to H i llary Clinton say she smartly ad-

management are different. "The things in a terrain rate legal incentive to avoid creating unreasonable risks park are not just casually of harm t o t h ei r b u siness made, they're made with some invitees." knowledge — so, there should Attorneys representing the be some knowledge of how two parties offered their reac- they can be used and used tions Thursday afternoon. safely," he said. Bend attorney Andy BalyBalyeat said although a eat, representing Mt. Bachelor, terrain park may increase said a ski area can exert only the inherent risk of skiing, limited control over how indi- it's not significantly differvidual skiers or snowboarders ent than any other part of the

Continued fromA1 The court's published opin-

Central Ore on's Exclusive Buick-GMC Dealer

Bachelor

—

declined to comment.

a Clinton Foundation fundraiser in New York. "If she runs, it will be dif-

er pro-Clinton super PAC, Pri-

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little by little, she seems to be taking steps that suggest she has

day, the former president has learned from the mistakes, both tactical and personal, of her failed a tough-minded chief of staff candidacy in 2008. from Hillary Clinton's world who tries to keep close control over his events — and his oc- side. She adopted a message "the biggest fairy tale I've ever casional off-script remarks. focused on lifting the mid- seen." Little by l i ttle, Clinton is dle class, and she connectSince then, B il l C l i nton taking steps that suggest she ed with w omen and w h ite has regained his status as the has learned from the mis- w orking-class v oters o v e r party's most powerful surtakes, both tactical and per- k itchen-table issues. S he rogate, as demonstrated in a sonal, of her failed candidacy. won primaries in Ohio and blockbuster speech at the 2012 After more than six years of Pennsylvania. Democratic National Conven"I always found it remark- tion. But the former president pundits dissecting what went wrong in 2008, her circle of able that working-class wom- is also famously defensive, esadvisers is beginning to draft en could connect to her life pecially when his legacy and a blueprint for a different kind despite the fact that this is his wife are under attack, both of campaign. And although somebody who operated in the of which would happen in a Clinton has since bolstered highest circles in America," 2016 campaign. her public image while serv- said Geoff Garin, a pollster Bill Clinton's chief of staff, ing as secretary of state,her who succeeded Mark Penn as Tina Flournoy, who is close next campaign will in part the campaign's chief strategist to Hillary Clinton, is trying be assessed by her ability to in 2008. to keep a careful watch on avoid the errors of the last Clinton is keeping a quiet the former president's events one. schedule over the next several while closely collaborating "Was it the best-managed weeks. She is holding frequent with his wife's office, said sevcampaign?Of coursenot,they meetings to listen to the type eral people with knowledge lost," Democratic strategist of strategic advice that during of Flournoy's approach who Donna Brazile said, referring her last campaign was filtered spoke on the condition of anto 2008. "But what lessons will through a tiny cadre of loyal onymity to preserve their relathey apply to the future if she but sparring advisers. tionships with Bill Clinton. Ultimately, though, topics decides to run?" Most of those advisers, inSome things have clearly cluding Penn, still have ties that his office would like to changed: Those close to Clin- to the Clintons, which makes avoid, namely 2016 and any ton now embrace a view that some of the more than a doz- criticism of the current adminher gender can be more of an en supporters interviewed for istration, come up. asset than a liability. But fa- this article wonder whether For example, last month in miliar hazards remain, espe- the personnel problems and Little Rock, Arkansas, a Pocially the air of inevitability infighting that plagued the litico reporter, Mike Allen, that seems to surround the last campaign could really be lobbeda couple ofunexpected Clinton camp, along with the resolved in another one. questions at Bill Clinton aflack of a broader rationale for Ready for Hillary, which ter he delivered prepared reher candidacy. since its inception has tried marks at the "Playbook Cock"Inevitability is not a mes- to signal that things must tails with Bill Clinton" event. sage," said Terry Shumaker, be done differently in 2016, Clinton made news by quesa prominent New Hampshire counts former White House tioning whether Obama's deDemocrat and f ormer U .S. aides such as Harold Ickes, lay on an immigration overambassador. "It's not some- Craig Smith and Ann L ew- haul affected the weak turnout thing you can run on." is as advisers. But it also in- of Latinos in the midterm elecThese topics are being qui- cludes Jeremy Bird and Mitch tions. Clinton's team appeared etly discussed at private din- Stewart, Obama organizers livid with the organizers about ners with donors, at strategy whose presence Ickes called the unanticipated questions. "I had misunderstood the talks hosted by a n o u tside "Exhibit A of new ways of dosuper PAC and in casual coning things." parameters, and I'm very sorversation as Clinton greets Obama operatives Buffy ry about that," Allen said. friends at holiday parties and Wicks and Jim Messina have A spokesman for Clinton

man, Nick Merrill. Last month, at a gathering

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Editorial, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

BRIEFING Teenager unhurt

in one-car crash A teenage girl who rolled her JeepThursday morning on SE Davis Loop in Prineville was unhurt in the crash, according to the Crook County Sheriff's Office. Deputies responded to the area atabout 7 a.m., Sheriff's Deputy Ryan Seaneywrote in a news release. The driver, Laura Adamek, 16, was driving east when shehit a patch of ice while going into a curve, according to Seaney. Shelost control of the vehicle, and it overturned when it strucka rock berm, coming to rest on its roof in the brush on the north side of the road. There were nopassengers. Citing freezing conditions, Crook County Sheriff's Office encourages drivers to leave a few minutes early for their destinations during morning commutes.

By Tyler Leeds The Bulletin

In an attempt to encour-

age conservation, the Bend City Council on Wednesday changed how it will charge water and sewer customers, but • Bend City customers won't

Related Council gets it

k n o w howtheir bil l s will be af-

right, B4

fec t eduntilthe

system kicks in

Because customers will be charged for every drop, the city believes this will work as an incentive to conserve, by creating a clear link between how muchpeople use and what they pay.Because ofthis change, the flatfees, especially for customers with larger meters, will go down.

The city attempted a"rate

change how costs are distrib-

to whether theypersonally see an increase or decrease," Gillian Ockner, a seniorpolicy

modernization" in 2012, but the

uted among users. Because the

analyst for the city, said this

plan failed to get enough supcity may consider another rate port. It's not possible to say how increase aroundthe time this this latest plan will affect any plan takes effect, exact prices

week. "In reality, the Council is committing to the way

next summer.

one customer's water or sewer

bill once it goes into effect this July. Unlike a rate increase approved this summer, this

plan isn't intended to generate more revenue, but instead to

aren't known.

"I've been concerned about showing people numbers because everyone will react

in which customers will be

charged, not what price they willbe charged. Those are two isolated discussions, cost and

the system, and it's unfortunate

with the timing of the recent

increase." The water and sewer pricing systems are distinct, and a cus-

tomer couldpotentially see a higher charge on one bill and a lower charge on another.

Forwater, thebigdifference concerns how much customers

The Bulletin

customers with larger meters,

are billed based on a flat month-

new rate structure, said the city

ly fee pegged to the size of their w ater meterplus $1.68forevery

is currently"over-collecting" from largemeterusers.

400. Largermeters are charged morebecause they can accom-

cubicfoot used in excessof modate agreater flow. Under the newsystem, that400cubic

foot allowance willbe eliminated and customers willpay a flat feeplus a certain amount for everycubicfootused.

The new sewer rate struc-

ture is also intended to reward those who conserve. Currently, single-family homes pay a flat fee of $48.36per month, while businesses pay a base fee plus a feeforevery cubicfootin ex-

cessof1,000 cubicfeet. See Rates/B2

Howman Dam water

on ee

a r e oa

bill signed Bulletin staff report WASHINGTON — President Obama signed the bill

Thursday authorizing the release of additional water

Bend ......................541-633-2160 Redmond...............541-617-7831 Sisters....................541-617-7831 La Pine ...................541-617-7831 Sunriver .................541-617-7831 Deschutes.............541-617-7820 Crook.....................541-617-7831 Jefferson...............541-617-7831

from behind Bowman Dam into the Crooked River. The bill was one of 51

signed by the president, according to a news release from the White House.

The Central Oregon Jobs and Water Security

Salem ..................406-589-4347 D.c....................... 202-662-7456 Business............... 541-617-7815 Education..............541-617-7831 Health...................541-383-0304 Public lands..........541-617-7812 Public safety.........541-383-0376

Act, which authorizes the

releaseof5,100acre-feetof water for the benefit of the city of Prineville, passed both chambers of Congress by unanimous consent last week during a flurry of activitybefore Congress adjourned for the year.

Submissions • Letters andopinions: Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Mail:My Nickel's Worth or In MyView P.O. Box6020 Bend, DR97708 Details onthe Editorials page inside. Contact: 541-383-0358

The bill also allows the

Bureau of Reclamation to release unallocated water timed to keep the down-

stream flow at around 80

• Civic Calendarnotices:

cubic feet per second, a

(iII ' I

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

provision applauded by conservation groups. It also

' t

contains assurances for II

local irrigators and provisions designed to improve and restore McKay Creek.

• School newsandnotes:

• Obituaries, DeathNotices:

incentive to conserve, by creating a dear linkbetween how m uch people use and whatthey pay. Because of this change, the flat fees, especially for will go down. Ockner, who led the city's development of the

Call a reporter

Email newsitemsand notices ofgeneral interest to news@bendbulletin.com. Email announcementsofteens' academic achievements toyouth@bendbulletin.com. Email collegenotes, military graduationsandreunion info to bulletin@bendbulletin.com. Contact: 541-383-0358

believes this will work as an

theyuse. Currently, customers

pay for each cubic foot of water

— Bulletin staff reports

Have a story idea or sudmission? Contact us!

Because customers willbe chargedforeverydrop,thecity

rlnevllle

Reed MarketRoadupdate Under construction:NewAmerican Lane bridge, Reed Market Road, single laneopen

Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Workers use grout to fill gaps betweenbeams onthenew bridge at the intersection of American Lane andReedMarket Roadon Thursdayin Bend.

Completed section

e d8f

I cu

Details onthe Obituaries page inside. Contact: 541-617-7825, obits@bendbulletin.com

Crooked River Hwy.

ReedMar t

• Community events: Completed section

Email events tocommunitylife@ bendbulletin.com orclick on "Submit anEvent" onlineat bendbulletin.com.Details onthe calendar page inside. Contact: 541-383-0351

• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries:

END

Crooked River

Prineville Resenroir

Planned for August 2015 through November 2015, no roadclosure

BowmanDam Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

Source: City of Bend

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

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

JOAN HALE • 1919-2014

LifelongCentral Oregonianwaspioneer of skiing at Mt. Bachelor Reader photos

Send us your best outdoor photos at iai bentibulletin. com/readerphotos. Your entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in the Outdoors section. Submission requirements: Include ae much detail ae possible — when and where you took a photo, any special technique used — ae well ae your name, hometown and contact info. Photos selected for print must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

By Scott Hammers

where the cooks would leave

Charles hospital in downtown

lift at the mountain and ran

Butte Inn, Joan and Del Hale

The Bulletin

a meal waiting for her on the

Bend, lobbied for improved street lighting, was a founding member of

a Sno-Cat to get skiers to the slopes. Hale's daughter, Susan Long, a nurse in Bend, said it was only in the past few years that she has begun learning more about her mother's life

opened their home to her. Long said Hale was a stay-at-home mother during much of her childhood, but

A dedicated volunteer, Re-

altor, lifelong Central Oregonian and pioneer of skiing on Mt Bachelor, Joan Hale died this month. She was 95. Born Joan Helfrich to a

family of homesteaders in the Brothers area, Hale came alone to Bend as a teenager

to attend high schooL She adapted well to city life, serving as a "Swan Princess" in the now-defunct Bend Water

Pageant on Mirror Pond and living above the Pine Tavern,

steps to her room each night. In 1939, not long

after graduating from high school, she met

the Deschutes County

League of Women Voters and was active with

the Red Cross, CampHale fire and the Bend Study Club, a women's group lon logging company. Often dedicated to learning about joined by her new husband, civic issues. and married D. Delbert Hale, an executive with the Brooks-Scan-

Hale immersed herself in vol-

Hale and her husband were

unteer pursuits. active outdoors, and in the Overthe nextseveralyears, yearsbeforeresortoperations Joan Halehelped raisefunds began at Mt. Bachelor, the for the expansion of the old St. coupleoperated atem porary

before she was born. One story in particular stuck with

her, a reminder of Hale's firm belief that all people deserved respect. In the 1940s, African-Amer-

ican singer Marian Anderson came to Bend to perform. Denied a room at the Pilot

around the time Hale turned

50, she started looking for new challenges. Hale began raising Arabian horses, eventually serving as president of the Central Oregon Arabian Horse Association, she said,

and as part of a "friendly rivalry" with her husband, took on a new career as a real

estate agent. SeeHale /B5

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

Law officers back homevisit funding By Kaellen Hessel (Salem) Statesman Journal

SALEM — Marion County District At-

torney Walt Beglau said it's not uncommon to see three generations of a family

who havebeen teetering on the edge of crime together in a courtroom. That is why Beglau and other law-enforcement officials support home visits for families deemed at risk. Beglau, Sa-

WEST NEWS

English learnersget boost fromschools By Teresa Watanabe

educational disabilities. And

Los Angeles Times

many educators say that stu-

LOS ANGELES — After

dentswho achievefl uency in more than 11 years in Los their first language more easiAngeles public schools, ly learn English, but that Prop-

j$P~

lem Police Chief Jerry Moore and Keizer

Frr'

Police Chief John Teague came together Wednesday to urge Congress to renew

Dasha Cifuentes still isn't

osition 227, the 1998 voter-approved state i nitiative that

"We're here today because we'd like Congress to renew one of our nation's best

speaking or writing English at grade level. The U.S. native, whose parents are Mexican immigrants,

investments," Moore said.

w as raised i n

Home visits give guidance to at-risk parents and help them make their homes

ish-speaking h ousehold, and she acknowledges that the two languages get confused in her mind. "I should be more confident in English because I was born here, but I'm em-

dents comes amid a shift in California's long-running language wars. Since Proposition 227,a counter-movement has grown promoting the teaching of two languages in dual-immersion classes. State Sen.

barrassed that I haven't im-

Ricardo Lara, D-Bell Gardens,

funding for those home visits.

safer for children, the officials said.

"As they learn to parent well, they also

become more productive citizens," Teague sald.

Oregon has received $27 million for the home visits during the past five years, ac-

program costs $400 million, Brooks said. That money will disappear if Congress doesn't renew the program by March 31,

IG H T C R I M E : •

•

Danielle Peterson/(Salem) Statesman Journal via The Associated Press

that number, the city plans

to measure the average water customers use during the winter to estimate how much

of their water typically enters the sewer system. During the winter, people aren't likely to

be watering their yards, an activity that has a relatively minor impact on sewers.

As a result, customers will see what looks like a month-

ly rate but is actually based on their average water usage during th e

c o lder m onths.

However, this approach won't work everywhere. "There will be a bit of a data

gap," Ockner said, "for new starts, people who move into would hurt businesses. "The conversation was a new home, or for snowbirds who have zero consumption pushed so heavily toward during the winter. The ques- c onservation, that I thi n k tion is, what do we use as a there was the assumption default'?" everyone was on board with The city is working on that c onservation being a t t h e question and is likely to pro- forefront of the model," Rampose charging such custom- say said Thursday. "I think in

The Bulletinwill update Items in the Police Log whensuch arequest is received. Anynewinformation, such as the dismissal tjf charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-383-0358.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Thelt — Atheft was reported at11:13 p.m. Dec. 16, in the600 block of NE Marshall Avenue. Thelt — Atheft was reported at 8:17 a.m. Dec.17, ln the 2100block of NW Harriman Street. Theft — A theft was reported at 6:05 p.m. Dec.16, in the1000 block of NW Wall Street. Thelt — Atheft was reported at10:37 a.m. Dec.16, in the 20800 block of Slerra Drive. Thelt —Atheft was reported at 8:30

a.m. Dec.17, in the100 block tjf NW Delaware Avenue. Unlawful entry — A vehicle was reported entered at10:16 p.m. Dec. 7, in the 2500 block of NEStudio Road. Burglary — A burglary was reported at1:14 p.m. Dec.15, Inthe 2000 block of NE Division Street. Theft — A theft was reported andan arrest made at2:05 p.m. Dec. 15, in the 300 block of NE Second Street. DUII —Lelgh Michael Brandt,22, was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of inttjxlcants at 2:54 p.m. Dec. 15, ln thearea of NESlxth Street and NEMarshall Avenue. Theft — A theft was reported at 3:12 p.m. Dec.15, ln the1000 blockof NE Purcell Boulevard. Criminal mischief — Anact of criminal mischief was reported andan arrest made at11:55 p.m. Dec.15, In the 3100 block of NE Weeping Willow Drive. Theft — A theft was reported at 8:20 a.m. Dec.16, in the 2700 block of NE

school students still learn-

lationships with the parents as

ing English. Among them, nearly

well as their students to keep them informed about progress. At Fairfax, Dasha said the

90,000 are classified as

Jeremy Lin. Her teacher, Sera-

fin Alvarez, then peppered the

dardized tests. "These kids need to be

students with questions about it to checktheir understanding.

visible," said Shelly Spiegel-Coleman of C alifornians Together, a Long Beach-based nonprofit that promoted the legislation

What inspired Lin to play basketball? How many colleges offered him s cholarships? What helped him succeed?

and what my bill is going to be," Capell said. "That's good

and released the state data.

swered the questions correctly, but it was unclear whether

in terms of conservation and

profit found that many stu-

they didn't u nderstand the

documentary or didn't care to

cost to the system."

dents languished because schools failed to monitor their progress, provide appropriate curriculum or train teachers. Last year,

those who don't know how to do it, it's re-

and will very likely see big savings on their bills. "It also allows people to say I can control how much I use

fairness. It's trying to make it so people pay relative to their The City Council actually dampened its emphasis on conservation by altering the ratio of water revenue to be taken from a monthly fee versus the amount of water used.

The more revenue generated from water usage, the greater thecostpercubicfoot,and the more a user would be rewarded for conserving water.

The city currently collects 47 percentof its fees based

A 2010 study by the non-

the American Civil Liberties Union sued the state for

her classmates watched a "60

Minutes" documentary on Los Angeles Lakers point guard

Few of the 10 students an-

pay attention. Alvarez said stu-

dent apathy is one of his biggest challenges in teaching the more sophisticated language needed for college and careers.

allegedly failing to provide legally required services for students learning English. In

a d d i tion, F a i r f ax

High Principal Carmina Nacorda said, more than 70 percent of her 125 longterm English learners have

on actual water usage and

Batteries • Crystal • Bands

considered increasing that amount to 70 percent. Instead, the council decided to go with 60 percent, fearing that a jump to 70 percent could

WATCH BATTERY $800

threaten the system's cash

flow. If residents began conis, we just aren't sure at this serving on a large scale, the point." system could find itself short Capell believes Ramsay's of revenue. By reducing the argument about businesses amount to 60 percent, the mapaying more "is not valid." jority of councilors argued, As an example, he pointed to that situation is less likely. businesses with large meters — Reporter: 541-633-2160,

Exsres 2I28/I5.Nottobeusedwthanyotheroff erorcoupon

ing it won't be, but the point

that don't use a lot of water

tleeds@bendbulletin.com

INFINITY WATCHREPAIQ 503-887-4241 61383 S.Hwy. 97,Bend, OR97702 Oflice: 541.728.0411 Cel • l: 503.887.4241 Daniel Mitchell, Owner S tem & Cr o wns • M o v e m e n t s

~ H0Hday Speciz8 4

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG

partment's civil rights division, which found they had been ser eleased this w eek, t h e riously shortchanged. state has identified nearly Among other things, LA 350,000 students in grades Unified has developed two six through 12 who have new classes aimed at strengthattended California schools ening language skills for for seven years or more and students such as Dasha and are still not fluent in Enbeefed up teacher training. In glish. They make up three- addition, the district requires fourths ofall secondary allteachers to tryto develop reIn its inaugural data

grade level in English stan-

ally, almost two-thirds of women in state ally a struggle."

easy, however, as the volume isn't tracked. To get close to

dents after a 2011 settlement with the U.S. Education De-

tive years and score below

him often ormake eye contact.Shebegan

much wastewater a h o u se or business produces isn't

hauled its services for such stu-

new efforts have helped. On a recent morning, she and

from Fight Crime: Invest in Kids. Nation-

ers based on an average sew- the long run, for medium and er rate. large businesses, there's goAnother new sewer feature ing to be sticker shock." is the extra strength program, Ramsay said he believed which will levy additional there was a rush to approve charges on businesses that this rate structure before the discharge especially dense, new council takes office in hard-to-treat sewage, such January. Ramsay and Counas a brewery. The City Coun- cilor Mark Capell lost their cil approved a slow phase-in seats to candidates who have of this program, which will been critical of c it y w a t er ratchet u p a d d itional f e es projects. "I think there was a fear the for these businesses over the next few years. new council could push even Ockner said even the extra further toward conservation strength charge won't cover and make the city redo a lot of the burden those businesses this work," Ramsay said. place on the sewer system, Tim Casey, president of the which has been estimated to Bend Chamber of Commerce, account for 10.5 percent of the said he was uncomfortable with "the very cloudy future" entire system's cost. "The point is it will start alfaced by ratepayers, as he belowing us to recover the costs lieves the business commufrom the extra strength users, nity wasn't given the time to and we can revisit how much make sense of the change. "I understand why the city later," she said. Despite the highly techni- moved fast on this and wantcal nature of the new system, ed to put it to bed," Casey said. politics did intervene. Coun- "From our perspective, we cilor Scott Ramsay voted aren't convinced this was the against the proposal, saying it best structure. We're not say-

learner," the first effort in the nation to do so.

years. The district has over-

long-term English learners because they also have failed to progress on the state's English proficiency exam for two consecu-

the child was born, the mother didn't hold

troduced. Measuring how

of the 600,000 students are learning English and more

tify a "long-term English

vate donations to Family Building Blocks Marion County District Attorney Walt Beglau, center, speaks durIng a news conference at making up the remainder. Family Building Blocks in Salem. Oregon law enforcement leaders urged the extension of For every family eligible for home vis- the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting program to reduce crime. its through the nonprofit, there are three more interested families Family Building Blocks is unable to serve, said home visitor doing those things once Gapp explained prisons are mothers, and 4 percent of Megan Gapp of Family Building Blocks. their importance. women were pregnant when they entered Gapp said the parents she visits expeThat nurturing wasn't part of the moth- pHson. High-risk mothers who received home rience such challenges as poverty, lack of er's own childhood. She had been abused transportation and unemployment. Many herself and was separated from her par- visits through a similar program in New were abused as children. The parents tell ents, Gapp said. York had less than one-third as many her they want to provide a different childBeglau said he sees home visits as an criminal convictions during the next 15 hood for their own kids, but they don't antidote to generational crime. years as those who had no home visits, ac"No mother wants to go to prison, and cording to the study. Their daughters who knowhow. The hourly home visits occur weeklywe don't want to see her shackled in the participated had nine times fewer convicfrom before a child is born until the child courtroom," he said. tions than those who didn't. "When parents are struggling, children is a toddler. In Oregon, about 1,300 women are in Gapp said she has been visiting one teen stateprisons and more than 7,000 are on are going to struggle as well," Moore said. mother since she was pregnant. When probation or parole, according to a study "Being a parent isn't an easy job. And for

n ew volume fee will be i n -

receiving more attention

districts. The law requires the state to define and iden-

pay about 60 percent of the costs, with pri-

Under the new system, the

on the November 2016 ballot. In LA Unified, about a third

initiatives by Los Angeles than 35,000 of them are still Unified and other school not at grade level after five

~ f i ghkrime.org/yr

Salem's Family Building Blocks is among the Oregon organizations that conduct the voluntary home visits. Tax dollars

single-family and business rate will be reduced while a

The new focus on such stu-

Now, however, she and other students like her are under a new state law and

InvestOregon in Kids

2015.

ContInued from B1

a S p an-

proved myself," said Dasha, has successfully placed a meaa junior at Fairfax High. sure to repeal the proposition

cording to Martha Brooks, state director of Fight Crime: Invest in Kids. Nationally, the federal Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting

Rates

severely restricted bilingual education, has impeded them from doing so.

27th Street. Theft — Atheft was reported at12:34 p.m. Dec.16, in the1800 block of NE Wichita Way. Theft — Atheft was reported at 3:38 p.m. Dec.16, ln the19900 blockof Heron Loop. Theft — Atheft was reported at 7:14 p.m. Dec.16, ln the area ofNEThlrd Street and NE Franklin Avenue.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary — A burglary and theft were reported at 9:02 a.m. Dec. 17 inthe area of SE Algonquian Court.

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BEND FIRE RUMS Wednesday 22 — Medial aid calls.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

nasus aina ii s u cass ee sane eon is ' So Ye nntrn rnr h readingS entn %-0. rrtn atvatno& dentraSte

By Terasa Thomas (Medford) Mail Tribune

RUCH — Of the 225 spring chinook salmon fry swimming idly about in the tank in Ryan King's classroom at Ruch

FedS Charge 3 —Federal prosecutors in Portland havecharged three menthis week intwo explosions tied to thedangerous practice of extracting hashoil from marijuana. TheU.S. attorney's office said that in eachcase,the menare chargedwith endangering humanlife while manufacturing controlled substancesand manufacturing hash oil. The extraction process involves theuseof flammable butane.Jose Rios-Soto andDennis Tapia-Garciawere charged in aNov.23 explosion and fire in agas station restroom in the Portland suburb ofTigard. Prosecutors chargedEdwinStacy in aDec.8 explosion and fire that blew out anexterior wall at a Portland apartment complex. Prosecutors said Stacy lit a cigarette while makinghashoil.

• O nnnn~nn t"' ' a4™r

Uber SuSpended in Pnrtland —Lessthan twoweeksafter the

anasdtn&y

ride-sharing appUberlaunched in Portland without officials' approval, the companysaid it's suspending operations for three months towork out its differences with the city. GeneralmanagerBrookeSteger wrote Thursday in ablog post that Portland is working to update its regulations for private for-hire transportation that would allow Uber tooperate. Mayor Charlie Halessaid in astatement that a taskforce will make recommendations bymid-April on permits, pricing systems, insurance, and safety inspections, amongother items. Thecity sued Uberthree days after launch, asking ajudge to order the SanFrancisco-based company to ceaseoperations. Thecity said Thursday it was no longer seeking a restraining order. Uberwill continue operating in the Portland suburbs.

'll

rlv

n'F

Community School, one has a name.

Billy is the only fry in the lot distinguishable enough to retain a name. "He has a big eye so I know which one he is," said Holly Harding, 13. Since Oct. 23, when King introduced 250 salmoneggsto theclass,Harding and the rest of the students have monitored the

temperature, pH level and dissolved oxygen concentration of the water in the tank

and watched the eggs develop. "We've been able to see them change from eggs to alevin (still carrying a yolk), to fry," said Kylie Edwards, 13. "And they changed color. Theyhave stripes now."

KitZhaber piCkS SaXtOn —Gov.John Kitzhaber has nominated Lynne Saxton to head the Oregon HealthAuthority. Kitzhaber's office announced theappointment Thursday. Saxton will takeover anagency at the center of controversy after the failure of theCoverOregon health insurancewebsite. Dr. Bruce Goldberg resigned asthe agency's director this yearafter a report pinned part of theCover Oregonfailure on poor state oversight. Saxton, whofaces Senate confirmation, is currently the executive director of YouthVillages Oregon, asocial services

The Salmon Watch Project is part of

King's sustainability curriculum, which the school began implementing in 2013.

' i

: •

In theclass,offered three days a week

Jamie Lusch/(Medford) Mail Tribune via The Associated Press

to seventh- and eighth-graders, King cov- Kylie Edwards, 13, an eighth-grader at Ruch Community School, checks the pH level of a ers science, language arts, social studies fish tank holding spring chinook salmon in her science classroomWednesday.

gi'oup.

and math as related to five sustainability

Mnfn Cllnl'gOS —Additional charges of manslaughter and intoxicated driving havebeenfiled against the driver accused of hitting a manin Springfield andcarrying him ontop ofher car for11 blocks. Prosecutors had charged30-year-old Isabel Gloria McDaniel, of Veneta,with criminally negligent homicide. The (Eugene) Register-Guard reports a Lane County grand jury expandedthe charges. McDaniel pleadednot guilty Wednesday tothecharges, including an eight-count indictment.

themes — energy, forests, food, water and cifically salmon ecology, stream habitats the fry into the Rogue River. "Some schools have an outdoor ed com- and food webs. They also took a field trip "We have to release them because their ponent, but not very many schools have to McGregor Park on the Rogue River to yolk sacs are going away, and they need to

waste.

a sustainability class as a core curricu-

study macro-invertebrates, which fry feed

feed on the macro-invertebrates," Harding

lum piece," said King, who has a master's on, and to watch salmon spawn. degree in environmental education. "It In January, students will turn their atmakes sense to have this class out here. tention to energy, build a small solar disWe're rural, so a class about animals, play and research the feasibility of installstewardship and land ethics is fitting. It's ing a solar panel array at the school. in the fabric of the community." And King has already persuaded a local Each term, King focuses on a different beekeeper to set up two hives in a remote, theme, while engaging students in long- fenced-in area of the campus for the stu-

sard. King said he wasn't sure how many of

term projects. As part of the curriculum,

Mental hOSpital —Plans are underway in Pendleton to razethe Blue Mountain RecoveryCenter, astate mental hospital that was closed in March. About120 people lost jobs when it wasshuttered. Theclosing was aresult of efforts to reform the state's mental health system. The Eastern Oregonhospital with its 60-bed capacity wasjudged to be obsolete. This month, the Legislature's EmergencyBoard allocated slightly more than $1million to level the site, along with the site of a former facility for peoplewith developmental disabilities. Thecity now hopes to persuadethe Legislature to transfer ownership and todevelop the property for industrial and other uses.

the fry would survive the transition from

the aquarium to the river. "But the purpose of the project was not to replenish the native population," he said.

"Rather it was more of an educational opportunity so the students could get familiar with salmon and realize how vibrant

dents to manage and monitor as part of

the middle school students also must de- their study of food this spring. and important they are to this region." "It's my favorite class," said Edwards. liver a lesson on each topic to the school's To learn more about Ruch's sustainabilKing's class was to travel to TouVelle ity curriculum and the students' projects, younger students. This fall, the class studied water, spe- State Park to release Billy and the rest of see www.ruchschool.org.

— From wire reports

Victim's son arrested in fatal fire The Associated Press P ORTLAND —

The son

of an 81-year-old man found dead Wednesday after a fire in a Willamette Valley duplex

has been arrested for investigation of second-degree manslaughter and reckless burning, a sheriff's spokesman sard. Marion C ounty

S h eriff's

Sgt. Chris Baldridge identified the victim as Candido Duran o f

t h e c o m m unity

•

of Jefferson, about 10 miles northwest of Albany. John Duran, 36, was arrest-

ed on accusations that also included reckless endangerment, Baldridge said Wednesday night. The younger man

•

also lived in the unit but escaped the fire.

The investigation determined Candido Duran "died of injuries sustained during the fire," Baldridge said.

•

The spokesman declined to

say how the fire started early Wednesday or provide any other details.

The duplex was destroyed. The residents on the other side of the building were displaced but unhurt.

Two other people have died this week in separate residential fires. A fire in a rented home that

killed a 67-year-old man and his dog was the result of a burning cigarette tossed into a trash can, authorities in Klam-

ath Falls said Wednesday. The man, David M ichael

Lyman, and his pet were found Monday night in their home in south Klamath Falls. Fire Marshal Scott Rice told KFLS radio that the flamma-

ble debris started a fire that grew slowly and created thick, black smoke that caused most of the damage to the house. In Coos County, a resident

died Tuesday in a fire at an a partment complex in N o r -

•

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way, along state Highway 42 between Coquille and Myrtle Point. Coos County District At-

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

EDj To

The Bulletin

en ounci ixes un air, an i ua e wa erraes sem

5 e W~ e .

LCNtER

he Bend City Council on Wednesday night corrected a problem in the structure of the city's water rates for residential customers. Mayor Jim Clinton complained and 399 cubic feet in the wintertime, long before he was mayor — or even and approximately 7 percent used in onthe Council — that the city's water this range inthe summertime." rate structure was unfair. Basically, Clinton and others argued that the some customers were forced to pay city should just get rid of the requiieformorewaterthantheyused. menttobuyacertainamountof water. It used to be that Bend households Peoplewouldpayforwhat theyuse. were forced to buy 600 cubic feet per And that's one good ~ in watereach month. Then they were what the City Council voted to do charged for each additional 100 cu- Wednesday. bic feet of consumption. That would There is still going to be a base mean that any household that used less than 600 cubic feet per month charge for water service. Thinkof the was forcedbythe citytopayforwater base charge as helping to pay for the costs of delivering water to a customit didnotuse. er's door. But in the new rate strucClinton said again and again that ture, there is no requirement that waswrong. He was right. residents purchase a certain amount A few years ago, the city switched ofwater. to its ~ poli c y. The city forces The new water struchue isn't people to pay for a bit less — 400 cu- scheduled to go into effect until July bic feet per month. That means there 1. The fee for the base charge and the are still residential customers who rate charge hasnotbeen set. are forced to pay for water they did It is certainly possible that the notuse. Coundl that will take office in JanThecitytoldusthat"basedon2014 uary will seek further changes. It data, approximately40percent of our should not undo this step toward watercustomers used between zero greater fairness.

Biggest health care systems missing nurses' knowledge By Susan B. Hassmlller and Susan Relnhard ome of the largest health care systems in America do not have any nurses serving on their boards of directors. That is a huge oversight, especially in a time of rapid change in health care delivery, when consumers and providers would benefit from having nurs-

in stark contrast to the

fact nurses comprise the largest segment of the U.S.health care workforce — at 3 million. More than

any other health care provider, nurses bring the perspective of the patient.

es' frontline perspective present in

boardrooms ashealth care policy decisions are made.

ownchoices aboutwhattodo. The Academy stalement says it has found a growing trend toward cutting recess in favor of academic time. The amount of recess varies widely actoss the nation, ranging from 20to 60minutes per day. In contrast, the Academy report says Japaneseprimary-age students get a 10- to 15-minute break every hour, based on the condusion that concentration fadesafter40to50minutesoffocused instruction. The Chegon Departmentof Education is in the midst of reviewing multiple issues smvounding instructional time, induding proposals to increase mpired hours and change what activities can be considered instructionaL For example, one proposal would end the current practice of indudingparent-teacher confevences, teachertrainingandnonacademic assemblies, among others. On the other hand, there's consideration of allowing recess hours to be induded in the calculation. F ull-day kindergarten will b e widespread in Oregon slarting in fall 2015, and some educators hope this will lessen the recess problem. The new rules need to give heavy consideration to allowing enough unstruchued break time, ~ all y for the yo~ chi l d ren. Otherwise, more dass time could itonically lead to less

learning.

serving on boards stands

Tribune News Service

Don't sacrifice crucial school recesstime T he value of recess for young students isn't in doubt, but some schools are c utting precious minutes of f r e e p l ay to meet state instructional time requirements. It's dassic good-competing-withgood, but triinniiiig recess is a counterproductive answer to the need for moreteachingminutes. In the Salem-Keizer School District, officials determined that some elementary schools haven't been meeting state rules for teaching time. Their answer, accordingtothe Statesman-Journal, is to trim kindergarten recess ftom 15 minutes to 10 minutes perdaystartingin January. It's common knowledge that kids need toblow offsteam so they can concentrate ontheir lessons. Thebenefits, though, gomuch further. As detailed in a 2013 policy statement from the American Academy of Pediatrics, it's not just the physical adivity that has value. Recess "represents an essential, planned respite from rigorous cognitive tasks" and allows kids to "rest, play, imagine, think, move and socialize." Itdoesn'tmatteriftheplayisinside or outside, or even if chilChen choose to talk instead of run and jump. And it's crucial that it's not structuredplay, which has its own value but doesn't allow the youngsters to make their

The dearth of nurses

Last month, nurse leaders from

21 national nursing and other health-related organizations came workforce." together to change that. The nursing The absence of nurses in leaderleaders launched the national Nurs- ship positions comes as hospitals, es on Boards Coalition, which has a medical groups and insurance comgoal to put 10,000 nurses on boards panies claim they've become more of corporate and nonprofit health patient-friendly in a health care syscare organizations by 2020. tem increasingly putting more emThe effort is a direct response to phasis on prevention. the Institute of Medicine's call in While doctors fill 20 percent of

settings. They are on the frontlines

in making sure care is delivered safely, effectively and compassionately in these and other settings.

And nurses are the ones who not only tend to patients' physical health needs but also respond to their so-

cial, mental and spiritual needs. With federal health care reform, h ealth care providers are in t h e

midst of reworking care delivery to make it more accessible, account-

able and affordable, while putting an emphasis on prevention and primary care. Nurses already play a huge role on the frontlines. It's

time they begin playing a role in the boardroom, too, bringing their practical sensibilities and view of patient

care experiences to the table. The nation's largest health care

philanthropy, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and the 38 million-member AARP believe nurses must have a voice in the board-

hospital board seats, nurses make rooms of the health care organizaal decision-making roles on boards up 6percent,reported Trustee Mag- tions we trust to care for us. Backed and commissions in improving the azine, which cited the most recent by RWJF and AARP, the Future of health of all Americans. The IOM's American Hospital Association gov- Nursing: Campaign for Action is landmark report, "The Future of ernance survey. driven by the IOM's evidence-based Nursing: Leading Change, AdvancThe dearth of nurses serving on recommendations. Nurse represening Health," established that strong boards stands in stark contrast to tation is our best hope of achieving leadership from nurses is an essen- the fact nurses comprise the larg- high-quality care that is accessible, tial element in transforming health est segment of the U.S. health care affordable and compassionate. care delivery and improving patient workforce — at 3 m i l l ion. More — Susan B. Hassmiller, Ph.D, RN, care. than any other health care provider, FAAN, is the Robert Wood Johnson It seems the IOM's call has not nurses bring the perspective of the Foundation (RWJF) senior adviser for 2010 for nurses to play more pivot-

patient.

reached much ofAmerica.

The American Hospital AssociaConsider that nursing practice tion's Trustee Magazine in Septem- covers health promotion, disease ber summed it up best: "Without prevention, coordination of care, a nurse trustee, boards lack an au- cure and palliative care when cure thority on the patient experience, is not possible. Nurses provide the quality and safety, and perspective majority of care in hospitals, nursfrom the largest part of the hospital ing homes, clinics and outpatient

nursing and director oftheFuture of Nursing: Campaign for Action. Susan Reinhard, RN, PhD, FAAN, is a senior vice president at AARP where she directs its Public Policy Institute and is chief strategist for AARP's Center to Champion Nursing in America, ajoint initiative with RWJF.

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

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

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Not pro iling people is oolish an a n gerous By Davld Rublnsteln Chicago Tribune

How could race not be part of this calculus?

dangerous.

Profiling is unavoidably unfair to individuals. But those so targeted man was pulled out of line for inten- should understand it is a fact of life At an airport I watched as an old

U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder The Rev. Jesse Jackson has admithas promised a campaign to end pro- ted to racial profiling: "There is noth- sive scrutiny. He looked to be well filing "once and for all." This despite ing more painful to me at this stage in into his 70s. And he was blind. He the fact that, as former New York City my life than to walk down the street and his wife were distraught. But Mayor Rudy Giuliani recently pointed and hear footsteps and start thinking apparently his number had come up, out, blacks account for a highly dis- about robbery, then look around and and no matter how absurd — and proportionate amount of crime. see someone white and feel relieved." cruel — the procedure, he needed to Blackmales are murdered ata rate Although profiling is often charac- be checked. of 31.7 per 100,000 — 93 percent at terized as pernicious and irrational, When all airline passengers are the hands ofother blacks — whereas you can't get through the day with- equally suspect, surveillance is dilutw hite males aremurdered atarate of out it. Countless decisions are based ed. Time spent harassing this old guy 3.9 per 100,000. on usually informal, statistical judg- couldhave surely been better spent. Given these statistics, what is the ments. I am wary of pit bulls, not Pe- Acknowledging that profiling works, difference between profiling and kingese or sparrows. the recent Justice Department injunccommon-sense generalizing? The curious thing about those who tion against profiling excludes borWe routinely judge the likelihood denounce profiling is that they have ders aild airports. of threat and act accordingly. A cop no problem doing so when it suits A particular kind of profiling is diswho receives a report of an armed them. It's OK for black parents to missed as Islamophobia, an irrational robbery — with no further informa- warn their sons about cops, especial- fear presumably on par with ablutotion — would surely use his judgment ly white cops. Is there a parent who phobia (the fear of bathing) or anthroabout whom to scrutinize. Not the fails to warn a daughter to be wary of phobia (the fear of flowers). But can nun, not the 80-year-old with a cane, men? anyone who has read a newspaper in maybe the guy with the teardrop tatNot profiling, regarding every- the last 20 years dismiss the threat of too at the corner of his eye.

one as of equal threat, is foolish and

Islamic terrorism?

that those who resemble those who

race, national origin or religion. But I suspect that few police profile by race alone. Surely gender, age, dress and demeanor figure into their judgments. According to data analyzed by the

threaten will be viewed with suspicion. Group membership matters, and news service ProPublica, 78 percent symbols convey information. Tattoo of those killed by black officers are a teardrop in the corner of your eye, black whereas46 percent of those and police will notice. killed by white officers are black. Like everyone else, I have been This may — in part — reflect differprofiled. One night in Chicago, I no- ential police assignments: black offiticed a woman walking about 50 feet cers assigned to black neighborhoods in front of me. She glanced nervously and whites to white neighborhoods. over her shoulder and quickened her But it is not clear that race plays any pace.IfIhad been a woman, ayoung role in police killings — and there is boy or an old man, would she have no evidence that race played a role in reacted this way? Unlikely. She quite the deaths of Eric Garner or Michael properly used age and gender as indi- Brown. cia of threat. In light of racial differences in Far from being angry, I felt bad for crime rates, black lives will be saved having unintentionally frightened by judicious profiling this woman. I crossed the street and

slowed my pace. Surely there are cases of improper and prejudicial profiling. We ought to be especially careful of profiling by

— David Rubinstein is a professor emeritus in the department of sociology at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He livesin Boulder, Colorado. He wrote thisfor the Chicago Tribune.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

Rapperseeks fame, fortune

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Lorraine Beard, of Bend Jan. 22, 1918 - Dec. 14, 2014 Arrangements: Whispering Pines Funeral Home, 541-416-9733 Services: No public services will be held at this time.

in GrantsPass

DEATHS ELSEWHERE

By Ruth Longona Kingsiand Deaths of note from around the world: Virna Lisi, 78: Multifaceted Italian actress who found

herself hostage to the sultry looks that sparked her ca-

reer, quitting Hollywood in the 1960s after being typecast in bombshell roles. Died

Thursday in Rome. Larry Cano, 90: Former bartender who t oo k o v er a Polynesian restaurant in 1954 and turned it into the El Torito franchise. Died Dec.

10 at his home in Corona del Mar, California. — From wire reports

By Dennis McLeilan s,

in Wilton, Connecticut, CBS

publicist Kevin Tedesco said. During his 41 years with vision, Hottelet also served as Peter Willows /The Associated Press file photo a foreign correspondent based Richard Hottelet was in a B-26 that flew over the English Channel on D-Day in 1944. Another time, he was forced to bail out from a B-17 that was hit by German anti-aircraft fire.

"There was a great feeling about it, a sense of intoxication. It was yourjob, your voice, your report. We all had egos. We all wanted to be the star. The only one who could have

managed this team of horses with any success wasEd Murrow."

for which Hottelet will be best

remembered. At 26, he was a seasoned

years and saw a lot of violence

in the neighborhoods he grew

Ig NorthWest Crossing 2379 NW Drouiiiard Ave.

• 8

• 6-in. oak floors • Vaulted living area • Bright open greatroom • Quartz slab counters • Priced at$534/00

•

DIRECTIONS:Weston Shyliners Rd., right on NWLemhi PassDr., right on NWDrouillard Ave.

don, he was the only CBS

home, Hottelet was born in

could live off the money in a blocked family bank account.

S hirt uniform with a

N a zi

arm band and began class by saluting and shouting, "Heil, Hitler!") Looking for work, Hottelet landed a job as a stringer for the Berlin bureau of United Press, where he was

soon promoted to full-time correspondent.

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

Hale

DIRECTIONS: South onBroslarhous Rd.Past MurphyRd.,left on MarbleMounhin Ln.,left on RubyPeakLn.

62782 imbier Dr.

Cl;

• s,I,

•5

•

]

815 NW Harmon Blvd.

Press' Washington bureau be-

fore he quit to join the Office of War Information.

He spent a year and half working out of the OWI Lon-

don office before he went to see Murrow about a job. A fter retiring from C B S

News in 1985, Hottelet spent a year and a half as press adviser to the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. He later moderated "America and the

World" for National Public Radio, lectured and w r ote articles. H ottelet's wife, t h e f o r -

mer Ann Delafield, and their daughter, Antonia Guzman,

and their son, Richard Peter Hottelet, predeceased him. He is survived by four grandchildren an d two great-grandchildren.

Deadlines: Death Notices areaccepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the secondday after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sundaypublication,and by9a.m. Monday for Tuesdaypublication. Deadlines for display adsvary; please call for details.

DIRECTIONS: From downtown Bend,west on NWFranklin Ave., continue on NW Riverside Blvd. & NW Tumalo Ave., right on NW RarmonBlvd.

1946 NW Balitch Ct.

estate as part of the compa-

• New AwbreyButte home • Exquisite detail work • Spaaous master sude • Guest suite with bath • Priced at$77$,000

ny's new development spinoff, Brooks Resources, Hale decided she, too, would get into

the real estate game. Joan Hale's "tireless" ways ultimately paid off, Long said. "I think she was the better

months working for United

I II I

• Near Mirror Pond, parks • Two master suites • Outdoor living areas • Hardwood floors • Priced at$$25,00D

the end of 1969, selling real

Realtor. She definitely was the breadwinner in our family," she said. "She loved people, and she loved knowing every little detail about Bend she could know," Long said. "You could ask her where something was and she knew it. You could ask

After returning to the United States, Hottelet spent a few

IR!I

was picked to take on a new task with Brooks-Scanlon at

"Hottelet was a major pain

that he once "was arrested after sharply questioning Gestapo agents whom he saw loading Jews into trucks."

•CascadeMountainview sn~r • Master on main level PINES • Stainless Dacor appliances • Hardwood S tile flooring • Priced at$67$,gss DIRECTIONS:West on Shevlin ParkRd., right on NW Park CommonsDr., right on NW Imhler Dr.

Continued from B1 Long said when her father

in the Nazis' side almost from the beginning," Cloud and Olson wrote in their book, noting

$HILL5$ • Exceptional finishes • Many ownerupgrades • Hardwood floors • Full tile master shower • Pnced at$284,9DD

The 20-year-old Hottelet

attended several classes at the University of Berlin before dropping out. He had quickly discovered that Nazi propaganda had infiltrated the classrooms. (His philosophy professor wore a Brown

HIDOEN

61093 Ruby Peak Ln.

"I had a lot of anger issues," he says, adding he has since worked through that part of his life. Now, he's more focused and ready to enjoy life and use his energy in positive ways. Although he's been able to use his ability as a dancer to nersor outsidea few ofhisfa-

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeandwill be run for one day, but specific guidelines must befollowed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes.They may be submitted by phone,mail, email or fax. TheBulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all correspondence. For information on any of theseservices Drabout the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

All Around Bend

Up ln.

real passion is rap music. "It's what raised me — my psychiatrist," he says of creating freestyle raps with offthe-top-of-his-head rhyming lyrics.

correspondents hired by Mur- Brooklyn, New York, on Sept. row after thewa ralso consid- 22, 1917. ered themselves to be "MurWith no job prospects after row Boys." graduating from Brooklyn B ut the n ames the t w o College in 1937 with a degree

Fax: 541-322-7254

as and Los Angeles. He says he's dealt with a lot of race problems over the

authors settled on were Wil- in philosophy, he followed his liam L. Shirer, Cecil Brown, father's advice to move to GerWinston B u rdett, C h arles many and take dasses at the Collingwood, William Downs, university in Berlin, where he

as an aggressive reporter who correspondent covering the refused to be intimidated, was invasion to broadcast an eyethe last of the "Murrow Boys" witness account of the histo be hired to cover the war. torically massive armada In their 1996 book "The headed toward the beaches of Murrow Boys: Pioneers on the Normandy. FrontLines of Broadcast JourWhile assigned to the U.S. nalism," Stanley Cloud and First Army, Hottelet was the Lynne Olson conceded that first CBS correspondent to endeciding who should be in- terGermany, andhedelivered cluded on the list of "Murrow the first news report of the Boys" was not an easy task. beginning of the Battle of the The "Boys" themselves Bulge. didn't always agree on who The son of German immishould be included, the au- grants who spoke German at

Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com

for someone who says he's living on the streets, but White says he is willing to work side jobs and keep his energy up in pursuit of his dream.

vorite hangouts — the 7-Eleven store or Dutch Bros. Coffee at Sixth and G streets — his

Thomas Grandin, Larry Lewhen he was hired by Mur- Sueur, Eric Sevareid, Howard row, CBS's London-based Eu- K. Smith, Hottelet and — deropean bureau chief, in Janu- spite the "Boys" appellationary 1944. Mary Marvin Breckinridge. As a young reporter based Although they were memin Berlin for U nited Press, bers of a team, the 11 highly Hottelet had covered Germa- c ompetitive CBS wa r c o r ny's occupation of the Sude- respondents retained their tenland in 1938 and continued individuality. "There was a great feeling on through the invasions of Poland, France and Belgium. about it, a sense of intoxicaAnd in 1941, he was impris- tion. It was your job, your oned by the Gestapo for four voice, your report," Hottelet months in Berlin on trumped- told Cloud and Olson. "We all up charges of espionage. had egos. We all wanted to When he went to see Mur- be the star. The only one who row about working for CBS, could have managed this team Murrow had "just come back of horses with any success from a bombing raid in Berlin, was Ed Murrow." and he was dictating his stuff. After joining CBS, Hottelet He knew who I was, because made what is believed to be of my being arrested," Hottelet thefirst recording for broadrecalled in a 2003 interview cast on a warplane while flywith the Hartford (Connecti- ing on a bombing mission over cut) Courant. France in the spring of 1944. "People ask me now, 'Did During the predawn hours you learn broadcasting from of D-Day, June 6, 1944, he was Murrow? Did he give you in one of the B-26s that flew lessons'?' Nothing. He chose over the English Channel to reporters, and we came back bomb German defenses on the and told our stories" over the French coast. airwaves. After returning to Lon-

thors wrote, and some CBS

fortune might seem a bit lofty

Richard Hottelet

war correspondent in Europe

Hottelet, who was known

year. His aspirations of fame and

gain attention on street cor-

ness accounts of the unfold-

ing events of World War II,

moved to Grants Pass last

He has lived in Florida, Tex-

CBS News on radio and tele-

of the "Murrow Boys," CBS's pioneering broadcast news team, which provided eyewit-

That's the current gig for the 29-year-old rapper, who

White grew up in Chicago, where he was raised primarily by his grandmother. He says he also spent time in foster homes and ran away from a group home when he was a teenager.

Hottelet died in his sleep early Wednesday at his home

But it was his status as one

seen Lavester "L V." White

Selma whom he met in Texas.

reporters who covered World War II for CBS under Edward R. Murrow, has died. He was 97.

correspondent.

Grants Pass, you've probably

nearly a year ago, on the recommendation of a friend from

living member of the "Murrow Boys," the elite group of

when he retired from CBS News in 1985, he was the U.N.

If you've traveled down Seventh Street lately in downtown

said. He moved to the area r tfhe

spondent who was the last

And for 25 years, beginning in 1960 and ending

enthusiasm.

time I've been out here," he

Richard Hottelet, a former

1961.

Energizer Bunny has a bit of

"I've been busy the whole

Los Angeles Times

domestic news on elections and civil rights; and anchored his own weekend morning TV news program from 1957 to

GRANTS PASS — To say

he's energetic is like saying the

sales.

Reporter Hottelet was last of CBS News"Murrow Boys'

in Bonn, Germany; reported

Grants Pass Daily Courier

dancing around the sidewalk and spinning a sign for stereo

FEATUREDOBITUARY

longtime CBS News corre-

DIRECTIONS:From N.3rd St. (Business 97), west onMt. Washington Dr., left on NW Starview Dr., left on NW Balitch Ct.

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her who owned what, and she knew it." Kit Korish, a Bend Realtor who worked with Hale for much of her career until she retired in 2008, said Hale had a

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involved with.

Dr., left on SEAvery Ln.

"She was a real spitfire, a real go-getter, and she worked very, very hard," Korish said. Long said her mother began showing signs of dementia late

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in life but remained able to re-

call many details of her early life until shortly before her death.

"She had quite a history here," Long said. "And it's sad, because as a kid growing up, you don't appreciate your parents until they're gone." Hale is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Jim Long, both of Bend; grandsons, Thomas and Andrew Long; her sister, Barbara Rock, of Burien,

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Washington; and n u merous nieces and nephews. She was

preceded in death by her husband, Del, and brothers John, Tom and Paul.

Long said as her mother

The Garner Grou Real Estat

hated funerals, the family has elected not to hold a service. In-

'NPIM4DF1%

IWKONISCISI •

dividuals interested in making a gift in her memory are asked Reattor of the Vear

to donate to the Humane Soci-

ety of Central Oregon. — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammerscbendbulletin.com

•

sEARGH ALL MLs LlsTINGs ATWWW.TheGarnerGreuP.COm

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

TODAY

TONIGH T

Yesterday Normal Record Low

39 22'

82' in 1980 -17'in 1924

PRECIPITATION

46'

4$ o

29o

37o

38o

A bit of snow andrain this morning

Cloudy with showers of rain and snow

J an 4 J a n 13

Touight's uity:Before sunrise, constellation Virgo represents amaiden.

YESTERDAY High: et' at North Bend Low: 24' at Sisters

Source: JimTodd,OMSI

The highertheAccuWeafrer.rxrmtiy index number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin protscgon.0-2 Low, 3-5Moderate;6-7 High;8-10 VeryHigh; 11+ Exlrsms.

ROAD CONDITONS ror web camerasof ourpasses, goto www.bendbulletin.com/webcams l44 at Cabbage Hill: Mostly cloudytoday with

rain andsnowshowers, mainlythis moming. US 20 atSuntiumPass:Cloudytoday with areas offogandsnowshowers; 1-3 inches. US 26 atGov'tCamp:Cloudy today with areas of fog andsnowshowers; 1-3 inches. US 26 atOchocoDivide: Cloudytoday; rain and snow showers,mostly this morning. ORE 88atttrtllamette Pass:Cloudy today with times offogandsnowshowers; snowcan accumulate 1-3 inches. ORE138at DiamondLake: Cloudytoday with rain andandsnowshower,mainly this moming.

SKI REPORT ln inches as of 5 p.m.yesterday

Ski resort New snow Base AnthonyLakes Mtn:est.opening Dec.13 HoodooSkiArea: est. openingDec.19 Mt.Ashland:est.opening Dec.19 2 31-5 3 Mt. Bachelor M t. Hood Meadows 2 8-9 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: est. opening Dec.19 Timberline Lodge 4 6-6 Willamette Pass:est. opening Dec.19 Aspen / Snowmass, CO 4 23-41 Vail, CO 2 30-3 0 Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA 12 30-4 8 Squaw Valley,CA 3 18-4 0 ParkCityMountain,UT 0 24-24 Sun Valley, ID 4 14-4 5 Source: OnTheSnow.com

portland 48/ss

2/44

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• John eu Day 8/23 41/ 2 7

Ham toll

Fort Rock

• Ch ristmas alley Silver 41/28 Lake 38/28 41/28 • Paisley Chiloquin • Lakeview

43/32

Yesterday Today Saturday

Nyssa 42/30

Riley 39/25 40/23

•

47/

• Burns Juntura 42/29

38/28

Gra

tario Valee 40/29

Beaver Marsh

53/44

5/ Gold ach

• Pa lina

• La pine •

Ro seburg

55/49

43/29

•

Re d Brothers 26 Su iVere 41/29

• 3 C e Grove Oakridge

Bandon

• /33 • Mitch ll 42/29

•

50/41

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Grande 44 32 Union

Condon 6/33

• 44

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•

He ppner pray

1/44

40/31

Jordan V gey

Frenchglen 42/27

40/27

Fields • 43/27

• Burns Jun tion • 44/28 Rome 46/28 McDermi 42/26

Yesterday Today Saturday

H i/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W C i ty Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 56/44/0.37 52/46/sh57/52/r La Grande 46/39/0.00 44/32/sh 42/39/sh 42/31/Tr 41/28/r 3 9/33/sh L a Pine 43/31/0.06 39/29/c 39/35/r Brookings 56/48/0.07 54/49/sh 54/54/r Me d ford 50/3 8 /0.02 50/40/sh 51/48/r Bums 41/29/0.04 39/25/sn 38/35/sh N ewport 55/4 5/0.12 54/47/sh 56/54/r Eugene 56/40/0.06 51/43/sh 50/50/r No r th Bend 61 / 46/0.09 55/48/sh 57/54/r Klamath Fags 46/33/0.08 43/32/r 42/38/r On t ario 44/35/0.04 40/30/sn 40/34/sh Lakeview 39/32/0.00 40/31/c 39/36/sh P endleton 42/ 3 0/0.01 45/36/r 48/46/r

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 47/4 2/0.0351/44/sh 53/50/r Prinevige 49/ 30/0.0043/29/c 39/39/r Redmond 49 / 29/0.0043/30/sn 43/42/r Roseburg 59/ 4 5/0.0753/44/sh 53/51/r Salem 53/38/0.08 52/44/sh 53/51/r Sisters 43/24/0.01 43/30/sn 44/42/r The Dages 4 2 /35/0.01 48/37/sh 48/46/r

City Astoria Baker City

Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-partlycloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,t-thunderstorms,r-rain, sf-snowflurries, sn-snowl-ice,Tr-trace,Yesterday data asof 5 p.m.Yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ 108 ~os ~ o s NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the 48 contiguousstates)

~ to s ~2 08 ~s os ~4 0s ~50s ~e os ~7 08 ~a os ~gos ~foos ~ttos si

5 xes XX'

3 9/26

• i niPe9 Tfrunder uay 23 15 2@ 'smsrck 8> 33/13 • Billings 4 4/32 p 44/2

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srrfsx

pos ronto /1

Yesterday Today Saturday City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Abilene 65/42/0.00 54/40/r Akron 29/28/0.01 33/21/c Albany 37/35/Tr 32/21/pc Albuquerque 45/29/0.00 45/25/s Anchorage 24/1 9/0.00 25/1 9/s Atlanta 55/36/Tr 58/43/c Atlantic City 42/35/0.00 43/32/s Austin 61/48/Tr 59/46/r Baltimore 40/32/0.00 44/25/s Billings 38/22/0.00 44/32/s Birmingham 49/32/Tr 52/41/r Bismarck 27/16/0.00 33/13/pc Boise 47/35/Tr 46/30/sn Boston 44/36/0.01 37/28/s Bridgeport, CT 45/37/0.00 40/28/s Buffalo 32/29/0.01 30/22/c Burlington, YT 37/33/0.08 26/12/s Caribou, ME 28/26/0.42 26/5/sf Charleston, SC 63/39/0.00 64/43/c Charlotte 56/30/0.00 56/37/pc Chattanooga 47/33/0.01 49/37/c Cheyenne 41/1 9/0.00 42/23/s Chicago 28/1 9/Tr 33/25/c Cincinnati 30/26/Tr 37/27/c Cleveland 32/29/0.02 33/24/c ColoradoSprings 42/24/0.01 45/21/s Columbia, Mo 34/28/0.11 38/32/c Columbia, SC 61/34/0.00 60/40/c Columbus,GA 63/39/0.00 61/46/r Columbus,OH 28/27/0.00 36/25/c Concord, NH 39/35/0.03 33/1 8/s Corpus Christi 79/67/Tr 72/51/t Dallas 49/41/0.09 52/41/r Dayton 29/26/0.00 36/25/c Denver 44/22/0.00 47/23/s Des Moines 31/21/Tr 38/30/c Detroit 33/29/Tr 35/22/pc Duluth 25/15/Tr 26/23/c El Paso 55/35/0.00 56/31/s Fairbanks 20/12/0.17 6/-2/s Fargo 20/7/0.00 30/21/c Flagstaff 36/29/0.21 43/1 8/s Grand Rapids 32/27/0.02 33/22/pc Green Bay 29/26/0.00 29/20/c Greensboro 47/36/0.00 51/33/pc Harrisburg 37/34/0.00 40/26/pc Harfford, CT 41/37/Tr 37/24/s Helena 32/20/0.00 37/24/sn Honolulu 82/72/0.00 82/70/s Houston 70/57/0.68 60/48/r Huntsville 46/37/Tr 48/38/r indianapolis 27/23/Tr 33/26/c Jackson, MS 51/42/0.03 49/41/r Jacksonville 64/39/0.00 68/48/c

Hi/Lo/W 59/43/s 34/24/c 30/22/pc 46/27/pc 26/16/s 56/42/r 42/33/c 60/42/pc 40/27/c 44/34/sn 57/40/c 35/16/c 45/38/c 36/31/pc 38/31/pc 33/25/c 24/13/pc 18/4/pc 55/40/r 48/33/r 50/39/c 43/25/pc 35/27/c 39/26/pc 34/26/c 48/21/pc 42/34/c 54/37/r 58/45/r 37/26/c 32/22/pc 62/51/pc 54/42/pc 38/25/pc 48/24/pc 40/34/c 36/24/c 31/28/c 57/34/s 1/-10/s 32/24/c 45/21/pc 34/25/c 32/24/c 46/30/c 38/26/pc 36/28/pc 35/28/c 83/69/s 60/46/pc 50/39/c 36/25/pc 57/41/pc 70/53/t

Amsterdam Athens

46/42/c 61/48/s 72/64/c 67/48/pc 87/71/pc 36/19/pc 66/53/pc 42/38/sh 66/49/sh 48/36/sh 76/61/t 79/55/pc 69/53/pc 37/28/c 81/71/sh 46/40/pc 45/40/pc 49/34/c 76/62/t 68/59/s 53/48/pc 59/44/pc 82/58/s 76/64/pc 59/45/s 48/39/pc 57/35/pc 86/76/pc

M ne 3 /27

Yesterday Today Saturday

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 39/29/Tr 34/29/sn 36/29/r 32/28/0.25 36/30/c 43/35/c 32/27/0.07 33/21/pc 34/23/c 57/45/0.00 55/40/pc 58/41/pc 32/27/0.00 38/27/pc 41/25/pc 32/26/0.06 37/27/c 43/27/c Litlle Rock 44/37/0.25 46/34/r 50/33/pc Los Angeles 62/48/0.00 65/50/pc 66/50/pc Louisville 33/29/0.00 40/30/c 42/28/pc Madison, Wl 27/15/0.02 31/23/c 33/26/c Memphis 46/37/0.09 46/36/r 50/33/pc Miami 79/60/0.00 78/63/s 79/66/pc Milwaukee 29/19/0.02 32/26/c 35/27/c Minneapolis 21/11/0.02 31/27/c 34/30/c Nashville 39/32/0.14 44/34/c 46/33/c New Orleans 69/48/Tr 63/51/1 61/52/pc New YorkCity 42/38/Tr 40/30/s 38/32/pc Newark, NJ 45/37/0.00 40/28/s 39/29/pc Norfolk, YA 46/39/0.00 46/32/s 45/33/c OklahomaCity 43/38/0.03 47/37/c 51/39/c Omaha 31/26/0.02 37/29/c 42/29/c Orlando 71/46/0.00 72/53/pc 77/59/pc Palm Springs 68/48/0.00 67/46/pc 69/48/pc Peoria 30/19/0.00 33/26/c 38/30/c Philadelphia 41/34/0.00 41/28/s 39/31/c Phoenix 62/52/0.00 64/44/pc 65/44/pc Pittsburgh 30/28/Tr 35/22/c 35/24/c Portland, ME 45/38/0.07 35/25/s 32/26/pc Providence 43/37/Tr 38/26/s 38/30/pc Raleigh 51/31/0.00 50/32/pc 46/30/c Rapid City 43/20/0.00 44/21/s 44/22/c Reno 50/30/0.00 49/35/r 50/32/sh Richmond 47/31/0.00 49/28/s 46/29/c Rochester, NY 33/31/0.02 30/24/c 34/25/c Sacramento 61/51/0.06 56/50/r 57/49/r St. Louis 37/30/0.01 38/33/c 43/33/c Salt Lake City 46/29/0.00 48/31/pc 48/38/c San Antonio 67/56/Tr 62/48/r 62/47/pc San Diego 65/53/0.00 65/53/pc 65/53/pc San Francisco 60/52/0.10 61/52/r 60/53/c San Jose 62/50/0.16 59/49/r 60/47/c santa re 40/20/0.00 39/19/s 42/21/pc Savannah 64/39/0.00 68/49/c 62/46/r Seattle 49/44/0.17 52/44/sh 55/50/r Sioux Fags 27/8/Tr 34/21/c 34/1 9/c Spokane 42/34/0.02 41/33/r 41/38/r Springfield, Mo 39/33/0.31 40/33/c 44/33/c Tampa 68/50/0.00 72/56/pc 75/61/pc Tucson 58/47/0.11 60/37/s 62/37/s Tulsa 42/36/0.04 45/35/c 51/39/c Washington, DC 43/37/0.00 47/30/s 44/31/c Wichita 36/31/0.14 40/33/c 48/37/c Yakima 43/38/0.01 45/31/r 42/40/r Yuma 65/48/0.00 68/48/pc 69/48/pc City

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Las Vegas Lexington Lincoln

6/29

55/50/0.50 Boston 59/46/0.04 • 44/30 uke /28 uffsfo Auckland 69/63/0.00 3 2 w York Baghdad 63/46/0.00 Cheye s ol s /30 Bangkok 83/70/0.00 42/23 38/30 Precipitation:O.ea" iladelphis Beijing 35/23/0.00 C icsg • 3Col mb 1/28 Beirut 70/59/0.00 at Houston, TX sn ncisco Ss l t Lskeny Omah 3 /25 W52' 48/31 Berlin 51/38/0.16 5 ington us lle 47 LasV ss Denver Bogota 70/45/0.14 S t u ' 4 O /3 O 55/4 47/23 Kansas Qty Budapest 48/27/0.06 3d/30 sa/ Buenos Ai r es 90/57/0.00 • sshvil Chsrlo Los An lss Cabo San Lucas 77/60/0.00 44/ 8/SO • L' Cairo 72/57/0.00 Ph Anchorage Albuque ue klshoma Ci • Ar Calgary 37/19/0.00 ~ 44/44 d 4 25/1 II 0 45/28 d d d a. As 58/43 Cancun 81/61/0.00 6 /53 Juneau ul ps Dublin 54/52/1.66 e/3 Edinburgh 52/47/0.10 84/29 Geneva 48/39/0.35 o s • rlsndo Harars 79/61/0.19 Jfrf< 7 53 d d d d Hong Kong 62/50/0.07 Honolulu Chihushus 0 Istanbul 57/52/0.03 82/7o 59/28 Mismi d,d d d Jerusalem 62/50/0.00 7 8/ly- 'z . Johannesburg 73/59/0.10 Lima 74/65/0.00 Lisbon 57/50/0.00 Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 57/54/0.00 T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 57/32/0.00 Manila 86/73/0.00

National high: 80 at Fort Lauderdale, FL National low: -9' at Grand Marais, MN

47'

• • 39/28

4 •

39/

Sale

54/

2 p.m. 4 p.m.

~ O

RiVer

TUESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

66/

UV INDEX TODAY 0 I~

Cloudy with a little rain

Umatilla 46/34 Rufus • ermiston /36 lington 48/36 Meac am Losti ne 4 33 • I ~ n 4• 0 / 3 41/ 2 6 Erlterpflse

1 MedfO d 4 2 /30 ,50/® Klamath • Ashl nd Falls Bro ings

0' 10 a.m. Noon

Hood

Tigamo

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" Record 1.25"in 1905 Lincoln Month to date (normal) 0.8 4" (1.31 ") showers; mostly dry 82/47 Year to date(normal) 9.4 5 " (10.47") this afternoon with Newpo Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 2" breaks of sun. 84/47 WEST:Mostly cloudy SUN ANDMOON Yach today with a few 82/48 Today Sut. showers. Cl o udy 7:38 a.m. 7: 3 8 a.m. tonight with rain Floren e 4:29 p.m. 4: 2 9 p.m. increasing andbe53/48 4:51 a.m. 5: 5 4 a.m. coming heavy later. 2:59 p.m. 3 : 4 8 p.m. OREGON EXTREME$ Co First Fu l l Last Dec 21 Dec 28

Rain at times; windy in the afternoon

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows.

ria

EAST:Mostly cloudy today with somerain Seasid and snow;snow level 52/47 generally 4,000 feet Cannon or higher. 82/48 CENTRAL:Mostly cloudy this morning with rain and snow

d w

MONDAY

OREGON WEATHER

TEMPERATURE 48 32'

SUNDAY

40'

ALMANAC Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday

High

SATU RDAY

LOW

HIGH

I I 'I

„

51/43/r 60/47/pc 76/63/pc 64/50/c 87/71/pc 40/19/s 67/55/pc 52/39/r 68/48/t 53/40/s 91/66/s 78/53/s 70/53/pc 39/26/sf 81/70/pc 46/40/pc 43/39/pc 53/45/s 77/64/1 61/57/r 51/44/pc 59/47/c 77/59/1 76/64/pc 58/45/s 52/40/r 57/32/s 84/76/c

Mecca Mexico City

93/72/0.00 76/51/0.00 Montreal 32/31/0.00 Moscow 34/32/0.21 Nairobi 84/61/0.00 Nassau 79/61/0.00 New Delhi 63/42/0.00 Osaka 39/29/0.02 Oslo 27/19/0.02 Ottawa 32/28/0.22 Paris 57/52/0.06 Rio de Janeiro 88/69/0.00 Rome 61/46/0.00 Santiago 84/55/0.00 Sao Paulo 88/66/0.00 Sapporo 34/24/0.18 Seoul 25/7/0.00 Shanghai 47/28/0.00 Singapore 88/75/0.18 Stockholm 37/23/0.77 Sydney 78/66/0.00 Taipei 63/51/0.06 Tsl Aviv 70/52/0.00 Tokyo 46/34/0.00 Toronto 30/29/0.01 Vancouver 49/44/0.18 Vienna 52/39/0.18 Warsaw 43/32/0.12

92/70/s 75/44/s 24/7/s 37/35/sn 80/58/pc 78/67/s 66/43/pc 47/34/pc 41/31/pc 22/5/s 53/41/r 85/74/pc 60/46/s 80/51/s 79/69/1 33/24/sf 37/24/pc 52/35/c 86P6/t 41/30/s 73/63/s 68/58/r 69/56/c 48/42/s 31/18/s 50/43/sh 55/44/s 51/37/r

92/69/s 73/44/pc 21/9/pc 39/32/r 82/58/t 80/68/s 69/42/c 46/32/r 37/31/c 21/7/pc 48/38/pc 89/77/c 61/48/sh 67/46/pc 81/72/t 42/24/r 31/1 3/s 48/31/s 86/76/t 34/25/c 74/62/s 64/58/c 68/53/pc 56/41/r 33/22/c 47/42/r 47/40/sh 42/35/sn

CALIFORNIA NEWS

Drought weakens;forecasters have'cautious optimism' for future By Joseph Serna

federal guidelines, the U.S.

northern and central Califor-

Los Angeles Times

Drought Monitor announced

nia," the report said.

Thursday. "The wet weather finally majority of California is no allowed ample runoff (while longer considered to be in an producing stream and river exceptional drought, the most flooding) that raised major LOS ANGELES — For the first time in f ive months, a

severe level possible under

r eservoir levels in m ost o f

"'Cautious optimism, but still a long way to go' would be thevery short summary for

this week's California drought picture," the report said.

The good news is tem-

pered by the fact the entire stateremains in some degree

of drought and more than three-quarters of 78 percent, is i n

In addition, the state's major

cycle scientist of NASA's Jet

reservoir capacities remain below normal.

Propulsion Laboratory in La Canada Flintridge.

i t , a b o ut California m u s t r e c eive But with the rainy winter " e xtreme" three seasons of above-aver- season just beginning, the

drought, the second-highest category available, the report sard.

age rainfall to get back to a "manageable situation," said

Jay Famiglietti, senior water

storms have given California a "foothold for drought recovery."

a •

Oakland joinsLosAngeles

in banningcircuselephant tool The Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calif. — The

circus will stop coming to Oakland in a few years after a tool used by elephant handlers was banned in the city.

The Oakland City Council this week unanimously approved an ordinance outlaw-

ing bullhooks. The instrument resembles afireplace poker, with a sharp hook on one end

that is used by trainers to control the animals. Oakland is the second Cal-

ifornia city, after Los Angeles, to ban the use of bullhooks. The circus will stop performing in Los Angeles in summer 2016. The Oakland ban takes effect in 2017. n(That) Will be the laSt time

we will be in Oakland because we can't perform without

the elephants," said Stephen

Nati Harnik/The Associated Press file photo

Payne, spokesman for Ring- Tom Rider, a former circus elephant trainer, shows abullhook used ling Bros. and Barnum & Bai- by elephant trainers to members of Nebraska's Judiciary Committee ley Circus. In Lincoln In 2006, In support of a bill seeking to ban the use of the But the circus is holding out

devices in Nebraska. The City Council in Oakland, California, this

Slnce 19i4

hope about having future perweek unanimously approved an ordinance outlawing bullhooks. In formances in Oakland. nWe may See if the Oakland

response, the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus said It will

no longer perform inOakland.

I NSU R A N C E

City Council wants to reconsid-

ermens A N D R ISK SO L V T I O N S

er," he said.

Payne said the move is a loss Proponents say the tool is the turn of the 20th century forpeople whoenjoythe circus. designed to give trainers dom- and has no place in modern times.

We offer a wide array of auto insurance coverages and companies. We'll review your options and find the combination that's right for you.

mal rights activists supported City Council by the proponents the ordinance, saying bull- was designed to distort our anhooks are cruel and inhumane. imal care," Payne said. Other U.S. cities to ban bullOakland Zoo ChiefExecuhooks include Miami Beach, tive Officer Joel Parrott said

to get them to do what I want

Call uS fOr a SIuOte at (541) 382-2421, or visit us at our new offices in downtown Bend's FranMin Crossing.

Florida.

elephants."

An estimated 30,000 people at-

inance over elephants and does

tendedthe Oakland circus over not hurt or harm the animal. "A lot of the information that six days last summer, he said. The Oakland Zoo and ani-

was presented to the Oakland

the practice harkens back to

"If I Suggested uSing a bullhook on giraffes to get them through gates or to stab tigers them todo, everybody would react," PatYott said. "The only

reason it's acceptable is we've g rown used to i t

w ith the

IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 NBA, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NHL, C3 NFL, C2 Preps, C4 College basketball, C3

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PREP NORDIC PREVIEW

PREP FOOTBALL

Cougar highlights all-state picks

OWS

After helping Mountain View post an 8-2 overall record and claim the Intermountain Conference football championship, senior BenKlein has beennamed to the Class 5A all-state first team as a linebacker, highlighting sevenCentral Oregon players who earned all-state recogni-

ran e WOFS 0 IFS

tion for 2014.

Klein was named to the defensive first team, while junior Cougars teammate Zach Emerson received honorable mention both as a punter and akicker. Bend High senior Chris Wallace also received honorable mention, as a defensive Inside back. Hon- • The Class 5A orable all-state mention offensive team,C4 players include Summit junior tight end CamMcCormick and offensive linemen Evander Willingham (junior, Redmond), Chris Steffey (junior, Ridgeview) andCade Foisset (senior, Bend). Silverton senior linebacker SamKuschnick was voted the 5Adefensive player of the year, Hermiston senior quarterback ChaseKnutz was named theoffensive player of the year, and Hermiston's Mark Hodges wasselected as the coach of the year. The 5A all-state teams were voted on by high school coaches throughout the state and were compiled byThe Oregonian newspaper; results were announced Thursday. — Bulletin staff report

NBA Celtics trade Rondo toMavs BOSTON—The Boston Celtics traded point guard Rajon Rondo to Dallas onThursday

By Chris Dufresne Los Angeles Times

The postseason is one "Kokomo Bowl" from becoming the next verse in a Beach Boys

song Miami, Bahamas, come on pretty mama, Camellia, and Boca, this is not a joke-a ..."

Four newbowl games plus the extra championship game means the process of picking winners has become a title of a movie directed by Alfred Hitchcock: "The 39 Steps." Or

is it "Psycho"'? I had a good picking year in 2013 because no one mailed me torn-up

betting slips from Las Vegas, but this year could be as dif-

Ryan Brennecke i The Bulletin

Members of the Summit High School nordic ski team practice together at Mount Bachelor on Tuesday.

ferent as Mike Riley and Bo

Pelini. We present the annual worst-to-best:

38: Hawaii, Fresno State (67)vs. Rice (7-5), Dec. 24:Cheer up — the winner of the worst bowl game may still end up with a better win percentage than the NFC South champi-

• Summit and Mountain Viewnordic skiteamslook to repeat asstate champions Inside

By Mark Modcal The Bulletin

When it comes to competitive nordic skiing, Summit's one weakness is not

really a weakness at all. Several Storm skiers might miss a few Oregon High School Nordic races this season to compete in Junior National qualifying races. "That will leave us vulnerable at those

meets," says Summit coach Ambrose Su. Still, the Storm boys and girls are expectedto repeat as OHSNO state cham-

pions this season, even if they are missing some top skiers at certain events. Su says he is impressed by the entire team this year, induding the 15 freshmen who he says are already "pretty good

on. Winner: Fresno State.

37: GoDaddy, Toledo (8-4) vs. Arkansas State (7-5), Jan. 4:

ute: Alexandra Heisler, Sadie Ann Gor-

Arkansas State is accustomed

• A breakdown of nordic ski teams competing man and Rebecca Christiansen. for OHSNOand OISRA, C4 High school nordic competitors typically race in 5-kilometer events in both • A breakdown of prep sports involving classic and skate styles. Central Oregon teams on Thursday, C4 skiers."

"It just feels like a great group to be around, from skiers, parents, and coaches," Su says. Seniors Casey Shannon, Zeb Millslagle and Matt Hecker and freshman Sam Schoderbekareexpected to lead the

Summit boys. For the Summit girls, seniors Emily Hyde, Olivia Moehl and Annie Jarvis are some of the top returning skiers. A trio of sophomores is also expected to contrib-

to going Mobile. This is the Red Wolves' fourth straight trip to one of the funkiest bowl

that squad, skiers train together under

stadium names: Ladd-Peebles. Winner:Arkansas State. 36: Raycom Media Camellia, Bowling Green (7-6) vs. South Alabama (6-6), Dec. 20:Life's

the same coachbut compete for their respective schools.

not fair — South Alabama makes a bowl in its fifth year

In OHSNO, Summit competes against local rivals Bend, Sisters, and the com-

bined Redmond/Ridgeview team. On

of football existence the same year Alabama Birmingham shuts down its program.Winner:South Alabama. 35: Heart of Dallas, Illinois (6-6) vs. Louisiana Tech (8-5), Dec. 26:Not to be confused

Teams representing Mountain View

and Crook County high schools compete in a different organization, the Oregon Interscholastic Ski Racing Association,

which includes South Eugene, North Eugene, Ashland and Phoenix. See Nordic /C4

with the defunct "Heart of

Darkness Bowl," inspired by Joseph Conrad's novel about

night, cutting ties with

the last remnant of their last NBAchampionship while giving Dirk Nowitzkiandthe Mavericks a chance at another title. The Celtics will send Rondo and forward Dwight Powell to Dallas for Jameer Nelson, Jae Crowder, Brandan Wright, two draft picks and a $12.9 million trade exception. "Welcome to Rajon Rondo the newest member of the Dallas Mavericks," team owner Mark Cubanwrote on the social mediaapplication Cyber Dust shortly before the official announcement. Cubanalso thanked the threedeparting players, calling them "Amazing players and better people." Boston got a firstround pick in next year's draft and asecond-rounder in 2016. The Celtics haveeight first-round picks in the next four years, picking them up in trades for Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce andevencoach Doc Rivers as theyshed the pieces of the New Big Three that earned the franchise its unprec-

an ivory transporter's adven-

PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

MadrasoverwhelmsNewport for earlywin in Seaside Bulletin staff report SEASIDE — Madras showed scoring

balance, suffocating defense and depth. About the only things the White Buffaloes were missing Thursday morning were free throws. Mariah Stacona scored 11 of her game-high 20 points in the first quarter, and Madrasovercame a 13-for-33 freethrow performance to blitz Newport 60-25 in the first round of the Sea-

side Holiday Classic girls basketball

37-3 halftime lead.

tournament.

The victory was the second straight for the White Buffaloes, who improved

Stacona sank a pair of 3-pointers for Madras, as did Leah Suppah, who fin-

— The Associated Press

out of the quick lane, find the

nearest exitramp, and do some post-Christmas shopping.Winner:North Carolina. 33: Popeyes Bahamas, Central Michigan (7-5) vs. Western Kentucky (7-5), Dec.

ished with 10 points. Kiersten Anderson

to 3-1 on the season with a second straight win of at least 25 points.

added seven points for the winners, one of eight White Buffaloes to score four or

Madras, which is outscoring opponents by more than 16 points per game

24: Do a search to see reaction

more points.

this season, continues the three-day

after they learned they were

M adras led18-3afterone quarter,

holiday tournament tonight at 6:45,

then blanked the Cubs 19-0 in the second period to take an insurmountable

when Madras takes on either Elma

going to Bahamas instead of a bowl game in Detroit.Winner:

(Wash.).

Western Kentucky.

of Central Michigan players

See Bowls /C3

BEAVERS CRUISE

4=~

BASEBALL COMMENTARY

3ust PORE

A card-carrying fan salutes vendor Berger

Christmas! 'Hia PI

By Tyler Kepner New York Times News Service

hen you grow up with a singular focus, whatever it is, you may find yourself relating to Will Ferrell's

3'4-31D

character in the movie "Elf." Explaining his eating habits to his new family, the man-

child from the North Pole says he sticks to the four main food groups: candy, candy canes, candy corns and syrup. For me, the diet was baseball, baseball games, baseball cards and pitching. That

edented17th NBA title

in 2008. "We would not have won Banner17 without Rajon and will always consider him one of our most valuable Celtics," the team's owners said in a joint statement.

tures down the Congo River. Winner:Illinois. 34: Quick Lane, North Carolina (6-6) vs. Rutgers (7-5), Dec. 26:Our suggestion:M erge

was my sustenance, and I suppose I should Andy Cripe /The Gazette-Times

Oregon State's Victor Robbins takes a shotover DePaul's Tommy Hamilton IV in the first half of Thursday night's game in Corvallis. The Beavers beat the Blue Deamons 90-59. Story, C3.

thank Sy Berger for his role as a vendor. I emptied my pockets of quarters and singles, and he filled my soul with baseball, one 3/~-by-2/~-inch slice of cardboard at a time.

SeeBerger/C4

RR D

E DL F

yluy smart I

r • I

I I

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY SOCCER A-League, Perth vs. Central Coast English, Manchester City vs Crystal Palace

Time TV /Radio 2 :30 a.m. F S 2

FOOTBALL

Men's college, NAIAChampionship, Marian vs. Southern Oregon noon ESPNU Men's college, NCAADivision III Championship, Mount Union vs. Wisconsin-Whitewater 4 p.m. E SPNU Men's college, NCAAFCS, Sam Houston State at North Dakota State 5 p.m. E SPN2 BASKETBALL

High School, Simeon (III.) vs. St. Rita (III.) Men's college, St. Mary's at St. John's Men's college, Clemson atSouth Carolina NBA, Portland at SanAntonio

3:30 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. FS1 4 p.m. SEC 5 p.m.

0 690-AM,96.9-FM ESPN, CSNNW, KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM, KRC

Men's college, Seattle at Minnesota Men's college, Colorado State at Denver Men's college, Alabama A8 Mat Marquette Men's college, Texas-PanAmerican at Creighton Men's college, Eastern Washington at California NBA, OklahomaCity at LosAngeles Lakers Men's college, Arizona atTexas-El Paso

5 p.m. Big Ten 6 p.m. Root 6 p.m. FS1 6 p.m. FS2 7 p.m. Pac-12 7:30 p.m. ESPN 8 p.m. FS1

SATURDAY SOCCER English, Aston Villa vs Manchester United FIFA World Cup,CruzAzul (Mexico) vs. Auckland City (NewZealand) FIFA World Cup,final, Real Madrid (Spain) vs. CA San Lorenzo(Argentina)

7 a.m. N BCSN 8 :20 a.m.

FS 2

11:20 a.m. FS2

FOOTBALL

College, NewOrleans Bowl, Louisiana-Lafayette vs. Nevada 8 a.m. E S PN College, NCAAFCS,lllinois St. at New Hampshire 11 a.m. E SPNU College, NewMexico Bowl, Utah State vs. UTEP 11:20 a.m. ESPN College, LasVegasBowl, Colorado State vs. Utah 12:30 p.m. ABC College, NCAADivision II Championship, 1 p.m. E SPN2 Colorado State-Pueblo vs. Minnesota State NFL, Philadelphia atWashington 1 p.m. NFL College, Potato Bowl, Air Force vs.W. Michigan 2:45 p.m. ESPN NFL, SanDiego atSan Francisco 5:25 p.m. CBS College, Camellia Bowl, South Alabamavs. Bowling Green 6:15 p.m. ESPN BASKETBALL

Men's college, Southern Methodist at Michigan Men's college, Va.Commonwealth at Cincinnati Men's college, Charlotte at Georgetown Men's college, Louisville at Western Kentucky Men's college, North Carolina vs. OhioState Men's college, Syracuse atVillanova Men's college, lllinois vs. Missouri Men's college, Florida State vs. South Florida Men's college, Butler vs. Indiana Men's college, DelawareState at Oregon

ON DECK

4:45 a.m. NBCSN

9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m.

ESPN2 ESPNU Root FS1

CBS Fox ESPN2

Root 11:30 a.m. FS1 Pac-12, noon

KBND1110-AM, 100.1-FM

Men's college, Western Michigan at Northwesternnoon Big Ten Men's college,Kentuckyvs.UCLA 12:30 p.m. CBS Men's college, Southern at Wyoming 1 p.m. Root Men's college, TexasSouthern at Michigan State 2 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, Florida vs. WakeForest 2 p.m. FS1 Men's college, Notre Damevs. Purdue 2:15 p.m. Big Ten Men's college,TexasA&M vs.KansasState 4 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, lona atGeorge Mason 4 p.m. NBCSN Men's college, lowa vs. Northern lowa 4:30 p.m. Big Ten Men's college,Oklahoma vs.W ashington 6 p.m. ESPNU Men's college, Lehigh at Arizona State 6 p.m. Pac-12 Men's college, N.C.State vs. West Virginia 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 Men's college,CPSLObispovs.Gonzaga 7 p.m. Root Men's college, Stanford at BYU 8 p.m. ESPNU Men's college,UNLV vs.Utah 8:30 p.m. ESPN2 Listingsarethemostaccurateavailable. TheBulletinis not responsible for latechanges madeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL

Today

Boys basketball: Bend at CrescentValley, 7pm4 MountainViewat Corvaffis, 7 p,mcRedmond vs. Gresham at Dallas HolidayTournament, 5 p.mu Summiat t Churchill, 7 p.mcSistersvs. Corbett atSeasideHolidayClassic,10:30 a.mc Madrasvs. Astoria or CastleRock(Wash.) at Seaside Holiday Classic, 8:30 p.ms Crook County at NorthMarion HolidayTournament, TBD;La Pine atCoquiff e,6:30 p.mc Culver vs. Gilchrist at CulverTournament, 6:30p.mc Central Christian at HolidayHoopsClassic in KlamathFalls, TBD Girls basketball: Crescent Valley at Bend,7 p.m.; CoryaffisatMountain View,7 p.m.; Redmond vs. Regis at NorthMarionTournament, 3:30 p.m.; Crook Countyvs. North Marion or Molaffaat North MarionTournament, 5 p.mc Ridgeviewat TheDaff es,7p.mcSummitatSheldon,7p.mc Sisters vs.Seasideat Seaside Holiday Classic,

football coach Mark Helfrich confirmed Thursday that the Duckswill be without star cornerback Ifo Ekpre-Olomu whenthey face Jameis Winston and Florida State in their playoff game in two weeks. Helfrich acknowledged that the senior, a first-team All-America selection, will not play after he wasinjured during a noncontact drill at practice on Tuesday. "Very unfortunate for him," said Helfrich, who would not disclose the nature of the injury. A person with knowledge of the injury told TheAssociated Press onWednesday that Ekpre-Olomu hurt his right knee. Theperson spoke oncondition of anonymity because the program doesnot discuss injuries.

BASEBALL PadreS, DOdgerS finalize KemP trade — SluggerMatt Kemp joined the Padresafter San Diegoandthe LosAngeles Dodgers finalized a five-player trade Thursday night. Theteams agreed to the trade last week during the winter meetings in SanDiego. It was the first of three big deals by newPadres general manager A.J. Preller, who also has addedoutfielder Wil Myers, the 2013AL Rookie of theYear, from TampaBayand All-Star catcher Derek Norris from Oakland. The Padres, desperate to pump up the worst offense in the majors, also get $32 million from the Dodgers to help offset the $107 million remaining on Kemp's contract. The Padres' obligation of $75 million to Kemp over five years becomesthe biggest deal in club history.

VOLLEYBALL Penn State getS PaSt StanfOrd — MeganCourtney had23 kills and defending champion PennState beattop-seeded Stanford 25-16, 23-25, 25-22, 25-21 onThursday night in OklahomaCity to reach the NCAA women's volleyball final. Micha Hancock had 55set assists and Ali Frantti added 16kills for the Nittany Lions (35-3), They will seek their seventh championship andsixth in eight years Saturday night.

BYUupsets Texas, reaches NCAAvolleyball final

— Jennifer Hamson had 22kills and Alexa Gray added19 to help BYU beat Texas25-23,25-16,17-25,26-24 intheNCAA women's volleyball semifinals Thursday night in OklahomaCity. The unseeded Cougars (30-4) hadn't been to thesemifinals since1993, and they advanced to the final for the first time. — From wire reports

A—61,202.

1-1-0-9.

RECEIVI NG—Tennessee:L.Washington 7-62, Wright 4-73,Walker4-54, Hagan3-47, N.Washington 2-18,Durham2-10, Coffman 1-14, Sankey 1-9. Jacksonville: Lee 4-65, Hurns3-26, Shorts III 2-15, Lewis2-6, Todman2-5, Gerhart1-7. MISSEDFIELDGOALS—None.

merica's Line

Pac-12 AH TimesPST Thursday's Game OregonState90, DePaul59 Today'sGames EasternWashington atCalifornia, 7p.m. ArizonaatUTEP,8 p.m. Saturday'sGames DelawareStateat Oregon, noon KentuckyatUCLA,12:30 p.m. LehighatArizonaSt., 6 p.m. OklahomaatWashington, 6p.m. Stanfordat BUY,8p.m. Utah atUNLV, 8:30p.m. Sunday'sGames Oregon StateatQuinnipiac,10a.m. Southern Calat BostonCollege,1 p.m. SanJoseSt.atWashington St., 4p.m.

Thursday'sSummary

OregonSt.90,DOPaui59 DEPAUL (6-4) Hamilton IV1-25 77,Henry410019, Ga rrettJr 1-8 5-6 8,Crockett5-84-614, McDonald 1-40-03, Curington 1-41-23,Woo d3-61-37, Molinari 0-10-00, Robinson1-5 0-03, Dolins0-00-00,Simpson1-52-25,Hanel0-00-00. Totals184ig18-2759. OREGON ST. (8-2) PaylonII6-93-315, Duvivier3-85-511, Morris-Walker 1-45-67, Gomis 0-01-21, Schakenaar 8-13 2-3 21, Robbins9-157-7 27,Nd ' iaye0-10-0 0, Sanders3-50-0 8,Stangel0-00-00,Livesay0-00-00,Dahlen0-00-00. Totals394ig28-2699. Halftime—OregonSt. 48-28. 3-Point Goals—DePaul 5-25 (McDonald1-2, Henry1-3, GarrettJr.1-4, Robinson1-4,Simpson1-5, HamiltonIV 0-1, Molinari 0-1,Curington0-1,Crockett 0-2,Wood0-2), OregonSt.7-16(Schaftenaar3-6,Sanders2-3, Robbins 2-5, Morris-Walker0-1, Duvivier 0-1). FouledDutMorris-Walker.Rebounds—DePaul 28 (Hamilton IV

7), Oregon St. 39(Morris-Walker 10). Assists—DePaul 9(Hamilton IV3),OregonSt. 18(Morris-Walker 8). TotalFouls—DePaul20,OregonSt. 22.A—3,906. Thursday's Games TOP 25 No. 2Duke66, Connecitcut 56 No. 6Virginia 70,ClevelandState54 EAST Canis ius60,StonyBrook59,OT

Duke66,Uconn56 LIU Brooklyn69,FIU58 Quinnipiac80,Lehigh65

Rider 62,MorganSt.48 Temple82,Delaware62 Yale 57,Vermont 56 SOUTH Charlotte75,AppalachianSt. 65 GeorgiaSouthern76,Stetson 67 JacksonSt. 66, SouthernMiss.46 LSU79,UAB70 Louis ianaTech79,Nichoff sSt.54 Mississippi71,Coastal Carolina 68 Richmond 65,SouthAlabama54 SetonHall89,SouthFlorida69 Virginia70,ClevelandSt. 54 WrightSt.69,W.Carolina 56

Bradley80,Eureka38 Evansville81,Ohio69,DT South Dakota55,MontanaSt.53 SOUTHWE ST Rice72,St. Thomas(Texas) 61

FAR WEST

Cal St,-Fufferton 72, CSDominguezHils 50 Idaho86, Walla Wala 39 Oregon St.90, DePaul 59 Pacific 69,Nevada65 S. Dakota St.75, IdahoSt.72,DT SanFrancisco77, Portland St.40 UtahSt.57, CSBakersfield 56

HometeaminCAPS NFL

Open Current 0/U Saturday

Favorite

2 '/~ 1 BYt 7/

49ERS

Eagles

41' / t 5 0Yt

Sunday

DOLPHINS B Yt 7

"Flagrant foul, direct eye contact with other commuters! Automatic ejection!!"

42' / t 10'/t 1 1 48 ' /t 7 8' / t 44 ' /t 6 6 55'/ t

Packers Lions SAINTS Patriots

STEELER S PANTHE RS

Women's College Thursday'sGames

TOP 25 No.10 Louisville65,GrandCanyon51 No. 19OklahomaState55,Weber State49

BASKETBALL Men's college

2 62 11 1 4 -27 2 - 11 1 -12 1 - 29 0-0 0-0 24-35-0 14-27-0 4 -25 4 - 13 5-40.6 7- 45.9 0-0 1-0 7 -47 3 - 25 34:52 25:08

INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —Tennessee: Sankey14-44, Greene 7-28, Whitehurst3-12, L.Washington4-11. JacksonviUe:Todma n5-71, Gerhart12-53, Bortles5-50, Johnson3-3. PASSING — Tennessee: Whitehurst24-35-0287. Jacksonville: Bortles13-26-0-115,Shorts III

Saturday

Boys basketball: Bend atCorvaffis, 12:45p.m.; Mountain Viewat CrescentValley, 12:45 p.m.; Redmondat DallasHolidayTournament, TBD; Sisters,Madrasat Seaside Holiday Classic, TBD; CrookCountyat NorthMarion HolidayTournament,TBD;Culver, Gilchristat CulverTournament, TBD;CentralChristianat HolidayHoopsClassic in Klamath Falls, TBD Girls basketball: Corvaffis atBend,12:45 p.mc CrescentValley at MountainView,12:45 p.m.; Redmond,CrookCountyat North MarionTournament, TBD;Centennial at Summit, 2 p.m.; Sisters,MadrasatSeaside Holiday Classic, TBD; Culver,Trinity Lutheran,Gilchrist at CulverTournament,TBD;Central Christianat HolidayHoops Classic inKlamathFalls, TBD Wrestling: Redmond,Ridgeview,Sisters, Madras at Adrian IrwinMemorial Tournament, 10a.m.; Crook Countyat RenoTournament of Cham pions, TBD

T en J a x 19 17 3 57 288 28-95 25-177

First downs TotalNetYards Rushes-yards Passing PuntReturns KickoffReturns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Timeof Possession

In the Bleachers O 2014 Steve Moore. Dist. b Universal Uclick www.uccomics.ccm/inthebleachers

3;30 p,msMadras vs. Elma(Wash.) at Seaside HolidayClassic,6:45plm4 La PineatCoquiffe, 5 p.mc Culvervs. Gilchrist at CulverTournament, 6 p.mc Trinity Lutheranvs.CrookCountyJVat CulverTournam ent, 2 p.mcCentral Christian at HolidayHoopsClassic in Klamath Falls, TBD Wrestling: Bend,MountainView,Redmond, Ridgeview,Summ it, CrookCounty, Madras, Sisters, La Pine,Culver,Gilchrist at Adrian Irwin Memorial Tournament at Ridgeview,2:30p.m.; CrookCountyat RenoTournament of Champions, TBD

MIDWEST

OregOnCOaChCanfirmS EkPre-Olomu injury — Oregon

Fourth Ouarter Jax — Todman62 run(Scobeekick), 9:13. Ten—FGSuccop23,6:06.

IN THE BLEACHERS

EAST

Pittsburgh59, BallSt. 47 Rider67,UMBC55 SetonHall79 Fairfield47 SOUTH

FAR WEST

CS Northridge77, N.Arizona71 Louisville65,GrandCanyon51 NewMexico84,CalPoly68 Oklahoma St.55,Weber St. 49 Oregon92,SantaClara 88,20T SouthernCal96, LoyolaMarymount 54 Washin gton69,SanDiegoSt.48

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE

AU TimesPST

EasternConference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 3 8 2 3 8 3 6 2

NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE AU TimesPST

East W L T Pst PF PA 11 3 0 .786 442 280 8 6 0 .571 302 254 7 7 0 .500 327 301 3 11 0 .214 230 360 South W L T Pst PF PA y-Indianapolis 10 4 0 .714 424 317 Houston 7 7 0 .500 324 277 Jacksonvile 3 12 0 .200 232 389 Tennesse e 2 13 0 .133 244 411 North W L T Pst PF PA 9 4 1 .679 311 289 9 5 0 .643 389 339 9 5 0 .643 376 267 7 7 0 .500 276 300 West W L T Pst PF PA y-Denver 11 3 0 .786 407 303 Kansas City 8 6 0 .571 322 254 SanDiego 8 6 0 .571 303 294 Oakland 2 12 0 .143 213 381 NATIONALCONFERENCE

y-NewEngland Buffalo Miami N.Y.Jets

Charlotte66,Presbyterian 50 Miami 74,UCLA67 Mississippi68,SouthernMiss. 66 Temple78, Howard 48 Tulane58,Samford56 WakeForest74, Towson64 MIDWEST Detroit 74,DelawareSt.52 Marquette80 Vanderbilt 67 SOUTHWE ST Tulsa78,NewOrleans55

33 20 10 3 2 17 7 33 20 11 32 19 10 3 0 14 8 32 16 13 31 13 12 32 13 17

NFL

Ravens

RAMS Bills COWBO YS

43 110 87 42 92 80 42 88 82 41 110 91 36 68 76 35 81 83 32 82 86 28 62 100

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA P ittsburgh 31 2 1 6 4 46 99 71 N.Y. Islanders 31 21 10 0 42 99 89 Washington 31 15 10 6 36 91 85 N.Y.Rangers 29 15 10 4 34 89 79 Columbus 31 13 15 3 29 76 100 Philadelphia 31 11 14 6 28 81 92 NewJersey 33 11 16 6 28 74 96 C arolina 3 1 9 19 3 21 66 88 WesternConference Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 3 2 22 9 1 45 100 64 St. Louis 3 2 21 9 2 44 98 78 Nashville 3 0 20 8 2 42 81 59 Winnipeg 32 16 10 6 38 78 75 Minnesota 30 16 12 2 34 86 78 Dallas 30 12 13 5 29 87 103 Colorado 31 10 13 8 28 78 99 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 34 22 7 5 49 99 90 SanJose 33 18 11 4 40 94 85 Vancouver 31 18 11 2 38 89 88 Los Angeles 33 16 11 6 38 90 82 Calgary 33 17 14 2 36 97 90 Arizona 31 11 16 4 26 72 100 Edmonton 33 7 2 0 6 20 69 110 Thursday'sGames Florida 2,Philadelphia1, SO Pittsburgh1,Colorado0,DT Carolina4,Toronto1 Washin gton5,Columbus4,OT Anaheim 2, Montreal 1 Los Angele6, s St. Louis4 SanJose4,Edmonton 3 Today'sGames TampaBayat NewJersey, 4p.m. AnaheimatOttawa,4:30 p.m. N.Y.IslandersatDetroit,4:30 p.m. BostonatWinnipeg,5 p.m. Dallasat Calgary, 6p.m.

4T Y 2

46'/ t 4 0 '/t 41'/ t

3 '/t 5 t/t

3 3 5

B t/ t 43 l / t

Seahawks

3 7

Broncos

3'/t 3'/t 48 BENGALS

3 8

551/2 36'/ t

Monday

College Saturday New OrleansBowl

AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Duquesne 92,St. Francis (Pa.) 52 NewHampshire60, Dartmouth44

TampaBay Detroit Montreal Toronto Florida Boston Ottawa Buffalo

FOOTBALL

10 1 0l/t

UL-Lafayette -1 1 6 0'/z New MexicoBowl UtahSt 10'/z 10Nt 49 Utah Air Force

Las VegasBowl 3Y t

57 Yt

-1

5 6'/z

Utep

Famous IdahoPotato Bo

S. Alabam a Memphis

Camellia Bowl

PK 2l/t

5 3t/t Bowling Green

Monday Miami BeachBowl PK 1 56N

Me mphis

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

KANSAS CITYROYALS— Agreedto termswith

RHPKris Medlen onatwo-year contract. Designated INFJohnnyGiavoteffafor assignment. OAKLANDATHLETICS— Acquired LHPEury De La RosafromArizonafor cashconsiderations. DesEast ignatedRHPFernando Rodriguez for assignment. W L T Pct PF PA ReleasedRHPJorgeDeLeon. Dallas 10 4 0 .714 381 328 SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreedto termswith RHP Philadelphia 9 5 0 .643 416 347 JustinGerm ano, RHPMarkLoweand INFCarlos RivN.Y.Giants 5 9 0 .357 317 339 ero onminor-leaguecontracts. Washington 3 11 0 .214 257 370 National League South LOS ANGELESDODGERS — Acquired INF-OF W L T Pct PF PA Matt Longfromthe LosAngeles Angels to complete NewOrleans 6 8 0 .429 364 374 an earliertrade. Carolina 5 8 1 .393 288 358 BASKETBALL Atlanta 5 9 0 .357 348 369 National Basketball Association Tampa Bay 2 12 0 .143 254 367 NBA —SuspendedMilwaukeeCLarry Sanders North one game for pushing Portland FNicolasBatuminthe W L T Pct PF PA back asheelevatedtowardthebasket duringa Dec. Detroit 10 4 0 .714 281 238 17 game . GreenBay 10 4 0 .714 436 325 BOSTONCELTICS— TradedGRajonRondoand Minnesota 6 8 0 .429 277 297 FDwightPoweffto Dallas forGJameer Nelson,FJae Chicago 5 9 0 .357 296 409 Crowder,F-CBrandanWright, a2015first-round draft West pick, a2016second-round draft pickanda$12.9 milW L T Pct PF PA lion trade exception. x-Arizona 11 3 0 .786 287 244 DALLASMAVERICKS—ReassignedGRickyLedo Seattle 10 4 0 .714 339 242 to Texas (NBADL). San Francisco 7 7 0 . 5 00 251 285 FOOTBALL St. Louis 6 8 0 .429 291 297 National Football League x-clinched playoffspot DENVERBRONCOS — Signed TE Dominique y-clinched division Jones. SignedOTDeMarcus Loveto the practice squad. Thursday'sGame DETROI TLIONS— PlacedDTLaAdrianWaddleon Jacksonville21,Tennessee13 injuredreserve.ClaimedCBJoshThomasoff waivers Saturday'sGames from theNewYorkJets. Philadelphia at Washington,1:30 p.m. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — SignedLBK.J.Wrightto SanDiegoatSanFrancisco,5:25p.m. afour-yearcontractextension. Sunday'sGames TENNESSEE TITANS— PlacedRBDexterMcclusBaltimoreatHouston,10 a.m. ter on injuredreserve. SignedWRRico Richardson Detroit atChicago,10a.m. from the practicesquad. Atlanta atNewOrleans, 10a.m. HOCKEY Minnesota at Miami,10 a.m. National HockeyLeague Cleveland at Carolina,10 a.m. EDMONTONOILERS — Announced they are Green BayatTampaBay,10a.m. endingtheiraffiliation agreement with Oklahoma City Kansas City atPittsburgh,10a m. (AHL) afterthe2014-15season. NewEnglandatNYJets,10a m. NASHVILLE PREDATORS— Placed FViktor StalN.Y.GiantsatSt. Louis,1:05 p.m. berg on waivers. Buffaloat Oakland,1:25 p.m. NEWJERSEYDEVILS— PlacedFDainiusZubrus IndianapolisatDallas,1:25 p.m. on injuredreserve,retroactiveto Dec.18 andDDamon Seattle atAnzona,5.30p.m. Severson oninjuredreserve.AssignedDAdamLarsson Monday'sGame to Albany (AHL). RecalledFTimSestito fromAlbany. DenveratCincinnati, 5:30p.m. WINNIPEG JETS—Acquired DJayHarrison from Carolinafor a2015sixth-rounddraft pick. PlacedD Thursday'sSummary JacobTrouhaoninjured reserve,retroactiveto Dec.14. COLLEGE BIG SOUT H— Named Julie Kindingerassistant Jaguars 21, Titalts13 director of multimediaSheri , ka Montgomery assisTennessee 7 3 B 3 — 1 3 tant commissionerfor compliance,Stephanie Roe ndt director Jacksonville 0 7 7 7 — 2 1 director of administration, Matt VanSa championshipsandFletcherJonesassistant director First Ouarter of marketi n g. Ten—L.Washington8 passfromWhitehurst (SucBOSTONCOLLEGE— SignedfootballcoachSteve cop kick),7:23. Addazioto acontract extension. SecondQuarler LOUISVI LLE— Announcedmen' ssophomorebasTen —FGSuccop50, 3:46. ketbaff F AkoyAgauwil transferafterthissemester. Jax — Lewis 4passfrom Bortles (Scobeekick),:31. MEMPHIS —Agreed to termswithfootball coach Third Quarter JustinFuenteonacontract extension. Jax — Gerhad1run (Scoheekick),9:27.

NFL

ja uars eatTitansin ome inae By Mark Long The Associated Press

at different times," Jaguars

coach Gus Bradley said. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Bortles completed 13 of 26 Blake Bortles revived a stag- passes for 115 yards and a nant offense. Jordan Todmark touchdown, a 4-yard pass to provided some cushion. And Marcedes Lewis that got JackSen'Derrick Marks sealed it sonville going late iin the secwith the most rewarding sack ond quarter. He also ran for 50 of his career. yards playing with a sprained The trio provided all the right foot. "I wasn't going out there if highlights in the Jacksonville Jaguars' 21-13 victory over the I couldn't move around and Tennessee Titans on Thursday help the offense," Bortles said. night. Todman's 62-yard run put In a matchup that was the Jaguars ahead for good. widely billed as unwatchable, He juked one defender and

With th e T i tans d r iving,

Marks sacked Charlie Whitehurst on the final play. It gave him 8'/sacks on the season, triggering a $600,000 bonus in his contract.

"What a great way to end the night," Bradley said. Marks stood up and started rubbing his fingers together before getting mobbed by teammates near midfield. "Oh, we're going to spend

some of that money," Jaguars

defensive end Red Bryant said. Stephen B. Morton/The Associated Press Bortles, Todman and Marks stiff-armed another in his first The Jaguars (3-12) won for Jacksonville running back offered some compelling mo- carry of the night, ending his the second time in four weeks Jordan Todman reacts as he ments in a relatively meaning- first score of the season with a thanks to a rejuvenated of- runs 62-yard for a touchdown less game. leap into the stands. fense that had scored just two against Tennessee during "The neat thing about this Marks' play, though, got the touchdowns in the previous Thursdaynight's game inJackwas different guys stood up most attention. four games. sonville, Florida.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

Ducks overtake Canadiens2-1 The Associated Press MONTREAL — Matt Beleskey scored the

tiebreaking goal in the third period to lead the

,'ll, (g

Anaheim Ducks to a 2-1 victory over Montre-

al on Thursday night in a game the Canadiens lost top scorer Max Pacioretty to an injury.

ggy t ,~

Hampus Lindholm also scored for Anaheim and Frederik Andersen made 23 saves

'— -

for his 18th win of the season. The Ducks have

won eight of their last nine. David Desharnais scored for Montreal, while Carey Price stopped 21 shots.

Pacioretty left the game 4 minutes into the Paul Chiasson/The Canadian Press third period after taking a late hit into the Montreal's Brandon Prust and Anaheim's Clayboards by Anaheim's Clayton Stoner. Pacio- ton Stoner square off during the third period of retty spent several seconds on his knees on Thursday's game in Montreal. the ice before being helped to the dressing room by the Canadiens training staff.

There was no call on the play. With P.K. Subban just stepping out of the penalty box, Beleskey got the go-ahead score — his team-leading 15th goal of the seasonby beating Price top corner, blocker-side at

over previously surging Toronto. Capitals 5, Blue Jackets 4: COLUMBUS, Ohio — EricFehr scored 42 seconds into overtime to lead Washington over Columbus. The

The Associated Press CORVALLIS — Oregon State guard Mal-

Robbins reached a career high in points for the second time in as many games. He had

Capitals extended their point streak to seven games and snapped the Blue Jackets'winning The Ducks ran circles around the Cana- streak at seven. diens from the get-go, keeping Montreal's Panthers 2, Flyers 1: PHILADELPHIAfourth line back in its own zone for nearly 3 Dave Bolland scored the winning goal in the minutes. Montreal countered with despera- shootout to lead Florida over Philadelphia. tion icings. Kings 6, Blues 4:LOS ANGELES — Jake Also on Thursday: Muzzin scored the tiebreaking power-play Penguins 1, Avalanche 0:PITTSBURGHgoal with 11:02 to play, Marian Gaborik had Blake Comeau scored 2:24 into overtime to two goals and two assists, and Los Angeles give Pittsburgh a victory over Colorado. rallied for a victory over St. Louis. Hurricanes 4, Maple Leafs 1: RALEIGH, Sharks 4, Oilers 3:SAN JOSE, Calif. — Matt N.C. — Justin Faulk had a goal and an as- Tennysonand Barclay Goodrow scoredwithin

colm Duvivier said the Beavers have had a ma-

22 points in a win versus Grambling State on

sist, and Eastern Conference-worst Carolina

34 seconds of each other midway through the

broke a six-game losing streak with a win

third period to lift San Jose over Edmonton.

Bowls

ner:Florida. 16: Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus, Minnesota (8-4) vs. Missouri (10-3), Jan. 1:Minnesota is

Andy Cripe /The Associated Press

Oregon State's Olaf Schaftenaar takes a shot while guarded by DePaul's Jamee Crockett in the first half of Thursday night's game in Corvallis. The Beavers took a 90-59 victory.

ominaes e au jor shift this season under new coach Wayne Monday. Tinkle. M yke Henry, who came in leading the Blue "We're being a nightmare for (opponents) on Demons in scoring at 17 points per game, was defense. I just think our mindset has changed," held to nine. Duvivier said. DePaul had been averaging 49.2 percent He had 11 points and four steals as Oregon shooting, but Oregon State's defense harassed State dominated DePaul 90-59 on Thursday the Blue Demons into a 34 percent night, the night. Blue Demons' worst shooting performance this Duvivier was one of four Beavers in double season. "Statistically, they're a really good defensive figures. VictorRobbinsscored acareer-high 27 points, Olaf Schaftenaar added a career-high team," said DePaul coach Oliver Purnell. "But I 21 points, and Gary Payton II had 15 points and thought we were impatient offensively. I didn't five steals for Oregon State (8-2). think our shot selection was very good at alL Jamee Crockett had 14 points for the Blue De- We didn't attack the zone very welL" mons (6-4). Also on Thursday: Schaftenaarscored 11 ofthe Beavers'first 13 points to give Oregon State a 13-6 lead at the Top 25

8:33 of the third period.

15:47 mark.

No. 2 Duke 66, Connecticut 56:EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Freshman point guard 7I/us

worked out," Schaftenaar said. "It was nice seeing him have success both in-

Jones scored 21 points, Justise Winslow hit two key baskets late in the game and Duke responded to a tongue lashing by coach Mike Krzyzewski to beat defending national champion

Continued from C1 32: New Mexico, Utah State (9-4) vs. Texas in a Jan. 1 bowl game for first time since deEl Paso (7-5), Dec. 20:The MVP of last year's feating UCLA in the 1962 Rose. Jim Mora had game, which drew 27,104, was an ESPN cam- nothing to do with loss: He was 6 weeks old. eraman who made a hundred fans look like a Winner:Missouri. thousand with tight-angle techniques.Winner: 15: Boca Raton, Northern Illinois (11-2) vs. Utah State. Marshall (12-1), Dec. 23: "Boca Raton" means 31: Famous Idaho Potato, Western Michigan Rat's Mouth in Spanish but that doesn't mean (8-4) vs. Air Force (9-3), Dec. 20:Air Force, you will catch anything contagious watching which boasts quality home wins against Colo- a game that could be this year's bowl-rotation rado State and Boise State, can cap its 10-win sleeper.Winner:Marshall. season with a victory on Boise's wild-blue14: Russell Athletic, Clemson (9-3) vs. Oklayonder field.Winner:Air Force. homa (8-4), Dec. 29:Don't trust either team in 30: New Era Pinstripe, Boston College (7- a close game. Clemson lost to Florida State 5) vs. Penn State (6-6), Dec. 27: Penn State without Jameis Winston. Oklahoma lost with "pinstripes" is a perfect fit only months three games by a total of six points.Winner:

Connecticut.

after the NCAA granted the school early re-

Oklahoma.

lease from probation prison. Winner:Boston College. 29: New Orleans, Nevada (7-5) vs. Louisiana Lafayette (8-4), Dec. 20:Nevada quarterback Cody Fajardo is talented but Superdome home cooking should earn the Ragin' Cajuns their fourth straight Gumbo Bowl trophy. Winner: Louisiana Lafayette. 28: Armed Forces, Houston (7-5) vs. Pittsburgh (6-6), Jan. 2: Houston has canned coach Tony Levine and Pittsburgh's Paul

13: Music City, Louisiana State (8-4) vs. Notre Dame (7-5), Dec. 30:Notre Dame plans to

12 points and seven rebounds. Also on Thursday: Pelicans 99, Rockets 90:

game after letting better seasons slip away. Winner:Georgia. Chryst took the W i sconsin job. Remem11: Outback, Wisconsin (10-3) vs. Auburn ber, though, it's all about the kids. Winner: (8-4),Jan. 1: You have to seriously wonder if Houston. athletic director Barry Alvarez drives away 27: Bitcoin St. Petersburg, Central Florida coaches justso he can return to coach the (9-3) vs. North Carolina State (7-5), Dec. 26: Badgers in bowl games.Winner: Auburn. Only a tackling dummy would bet against 10: Las Vegas, Colorado State (10-2) vs. UCF a year after the Knights shocked Baylor Utah (8-4), Dec. 20: Did the Pac-12 add the in the Fiesta Bowl and two weeks after a Hail wrong Colorado? The Rams of Fort Collins Mary victory against East Carolina. Winner: defeated Washington State in a bowl game Central Florida. last year and whipped Colorado in this year's 26: Miami Beach, Memphis (9-3) vs. Brigham opener.Winner:Colorado State. Young (8-4), Dec. 22:BYU has a lot of married 9: Sun, Duke (9-3) vs. Arizona State (9-3),

HOUSTON — Anthony Davis

players in their late 20s but you still have to

Dec. 27:This could be the Fun BowL Duke has posted consecutive nine-win seasons for the

"I just tried tobe as aggressive as I couldbe. It

side and out," Tinkle added. A Robbins 3-pointer stretched the margin to 42-21 with 3:23 remaining in the half.

The Beavers led 48-28 at the break, and had

No. 6 Virginia 70, Cleveland State54: CHARoutrebounded the Blue Demons 22-11 at that LOTTESVILLE, Va. — Justin Anderson scored point, scoring 11 second-chance points. 14 of his 16 points in the second half and VirginOregon State led by as many as 34 in the sec- ia returned from an 11-day layoff for exams to ond half. defeat Cleveland State.

NBA ROUNDUP

Warriors beat Thunder; Durant hurt The Associated Press

Curry added seven re- away with 17.3 seconds left put bounds, and Klay Thompson the game out of reach. phen Curry had 34 points and scored 19 points for the WarG reen fi nished w it h 1 6 nine assists, and the Golden riors, who played without in- points, nine rebounds and OAKLAND, Calif. — Ste-

State Warriors rallied from an jured center Andrew Bogut early 17-point deficit to beat (right knee) and forward DaOklahoma City 114-109 on vid Lee (Ieft hamstring) again. Thursday night after Thunder Russell Westbrook led the star Kevin Durant left with a Thunder with 33 points.

sprained right ankle. D urant

s c ored a

sea -

nine assists, and Barnes had

Westbrook and Curry trad- had 30points, 14 rebounds and ed go-ahead shots in the final five blocks to lead New Orle-

son-high 30 points on 10-for-13 minutes until the Warriors put shooting in a spectacular first together the deciding run. half that ended with him stepCurry hit a pull-up jumper, ping on Marreese Speights' Draymond Green followed foot. The Thunder said Durant with a putback and Curry conhad a mild ankle sprain, and nected on a short running shot the NBA MVP did not return. to give Golden State a 110-105 Oklahoma City had won lead with I:39 remaining. seven straight games, which Reggie Jackson made a was the longest active streak layup after a timeout, and in the league after Memphis Curry came back with a finger

ans to a win over Houston. Bulls 103, Knicks 97: CHI-

CAGO — Jimmy Butler scored a career-high 35 points and Chicago beat New York in a game missing All-Stars

EaslernConference

W L d-Toronto 20 6 d-Washington 18 6 Atlanta 18 7 d-Chicago 16 9 Cleveland 14 10 Milwaukee 14 13 Miami 12 14 Brooklyn 10 14 Boston 9 14 Orlando 10 18 Indiana 8 18 Charlotte 6 19 Detroit 5 21 NewYork 5 23 Philadelphia 2 22 WesternConference W L d-Golden State 22 3 d-Memphis 21 4 d-Pottland

Houston LA. Clippers Dallas SanAntonio NewOrleans Phoenix Oklahoma City Sacrame nto Denver LA. Lakers

uIan

Minnesota d-divisionleader

20 6 19 6 18 7 19 8 17 9 13 12 13 14 12 14 11 15 10 15 8 17 7 19 5 19

Thursday'sGames Chicago103,NewYork97 NewOrleans99, Houston90

Today'sGames

::'Charlotteatphiladelphia,4p.m. Utah at Orlando, 4p/n Pst GB Washington at Miami,4:30p.m 769 TorontoatDetroit, 4:30p.m 750 I Minnesota at Boston,4:30 p.m 720 I'/r BrooklynatCleveland,4:30 p.m 640 31/2 Chicag oatMemphis,5p/n 583 5 PortlandatSanAntonio, 5p.m. 519 6'/r LA. ClippersatDenver, 6p/n 462 8 .::OklahomaCity at LA. Lakers, /;30 p.m 417 9 391 9'/r 357 0 308 12 240 13'/r 192 15 179 16 083 17

Pst GB 880 840 I 769 2'/r

760 3 720 4 704 4 654 5'/r 520 9 481 10 462 10'/r 423 0'/r

400 12 320 14 269 15'/r 208 16i/r

12: Belk, Louisville (9-3) vs. Georgia (9-3), Dec.30:"Belk" became the bowl drop zone for two programs that can play the "what-if"

first time. Arizona State can post its second consecutive 10-win season under Todd Graham. Winner:Arizona State.

8: Holiday, Nebraska (9-3) vs. USC (8-4), Dec. 27:Hard to believe this is USC's first trip to the Holiday Bowl. Hard to believe Mike Ri-

since 1992. Mr. Positive sees a Virginia Tech team that handed Ohio State its only loss.Win- ley is Nebraska's new coach. Hard to believe ner: Cincinnati.

24: Poinsettia, San Diego State (7-5) vs. Winner:USC. Navy (7-5), Dec. 23: Does the advantage go 7: Fiesta, Arizona (10-3) vs. Boise State (11to home town, or home port? Descendants of 2), Dec. 31:Boise State will be happy to proAdmiral William "Bull" Halsey say go with vide directions. The Broncos have won two

RAMENTO, Calif. — Brandon

roll down the lane. The teams

Milwaukee108,Sacramento107 ,::GoldenState114,OklahomaCity109

All TimesPST

LSU.

Anthony. Bucks 108,Kings 107:SAC-

NBA SCOREBOARD Standings

Tech team that recorded its fewest victories

Les Miles is not going to Michigan.Winner:

Derrick Rose and Carmelo

Knight scored 20 points and Milwaukee spoiled DeMarcus game winning streak 'Dresday tradedscores one more time Cousins' return to struggling night. before Harrison Barnes' fade- Sacramento. snapped Golden State's 16-

credit the maturity after losing star quarterback Taysom Hill to a season-ending injury. Winner: BYU. 25: Military, Virginia Tech (6-6) vs. Cincinnati (9-3), Dec. 27:Mr. Negative sees a Virginia

play two quarterbacks but, unfortunately, neither is Joe Montana. LSU can relax now that

the carrier that has won five of its last six.

Winner:Navy. 23: Foster Farms, Maryland (7-5) vs. Stanford (7-5), Dec. 30:Stanford, which has a hard time filling its own pint-sized stadium, brings its worst team in years to Levi's open-aired crater'? Game is SRO: (Sitting Room Only). Winner:Stanford.

CHICAGO I103) Dunleavy2-70-0 5,Gasol 8-154-420, Noah1-8 2-64, Hinrich3-70-08, Butler0-21 9-IO35,Mirotic 4-73-413,Snell 0-10-00, Brooks5-95-618, Moore 0-00-00.Totals34-7523-30103. New York 20 25 29 23 — 97 Chicago 30 22 21 30 — 103

:: Bucks108, Kiligs107

MILWAUKE E(108) Antetokounmpo 4-5 3-4 11, O'Bryant2-4 2-2 6, Pachulia2-7 3-6 7, Knight6-165-6 20, Mayo7-13 2-2 19, Dudley7-10 3-3 19, Middleton0-3 1-2 1, Summaries Bayless6-122-217, Marshall 3-50-08. Totals3775 21-27108. ::'Pelicans99, Rockets90 sAGRAM ENTQI107) Gay9-151-220,Thompson1-3I-43,Cousins : 8-1211-1327,Collison6-111-115, McLemore8-10 NEWORLEANS(99) Babbitt34009, Davis101710-1230,Asik1-3 :: 5-522, Hollins0-00-00, Wiliams2-53-49, Landry : 002, Holiday8-190-1 16, Rivers4102210, Cun- , 1-1 0-02, Sessions3-93-49, Stauskas0-1 0-00. ningham6-10 2-215,Salmons0-7 0-00,Anderson Totals 38-6725-33107. : :6-0 3-316, Withey0-01-21, FredetteO-I 0-0 0. Milwaukee 25 32 24 27 — 108 : ::Totals38-8218-22 99. : Sacramento 29 2 5 27 26 — 107 HOUSTON (90) Ariza4-122-210, Motieiunas4-131-1 9,Howard Warrlors114, Thunder109 ::7-153-517, Beverley2-84-49, Harden8-233-521, Papanikolaou 1-42-2 4, Black1-13-45, Dorsey1-3 OKLAHOM ACITY (109) 0-02,Canaan2-30-04,Daniels3-40-09.Totals Durant10-135-730,Ibaka5-8 0-012, Adams3-4 33-8618-23 90. O-t 6, Westbrook 0-30 8-1233,Roberson4-81-2 Neworleans 21 2 5 19 34 — 99 10, Perkins1-2 0-02, Jones 2-7 0-04, Morrow2-4 Hottslon 22 17 29 22 — 90 0-0 4, Jackson2-8 0-0 4, Lamb 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 41-8616-24109. BIIIIS103, KnlCkS97 GOLDEN STATE(114) Barnes5-110-012, Green1-141-416, Ezeli2-4 NEW YORK(r r) 0-0 4, Curry14-241-134,Thompson7-153-319, Wear4-70-0 8, Stoudem ire 7-132-316, Aldrich Speights5-100-010, Iguodala2-61-2 7, Livingston : 5-8 3-4 13, Calderon5-10 2-2 12, HardawayJr. 6-9 0-012, Holiday0-1 0-00. Totals48-94 6-10 : 8-192-223, Dalembert2-40-04, Larkin2-71-25, 114. : Ja smith1-63-45, Prigioni2-40-05,Acy2-42-26. Oklahoma City 4 0 23 26 20 — 109 : Totals384215-1997. GoldenState 32 3 3 29 20 — 114

the old coach took a job at Youngstown State.

Fiesta Bowls since 2006, while the Wildcats haven't scratched their way there since 1994.

Winner:Boise State. 6: Alamo, Kansas State (9-3) vs. UCLA (93), Jan. 2: Chance to see UCLA quarterback Brett Hundley play his last college game and Kansas State coach Bill Snyder eat a greasy taco on the River Walk. Winner:UCLA.

22: Tax Slayer, Tennessee (6-6) vs. lowa (75: Orange, GeorgiaTech (10-3) vs. Missis5), Jan. 2, ESPN:Iowa underachieved with a sippi State (10-2), Dec. 31:The ACC proved a cushy schedule that should have paid off with point by going 4-0 against the SEC East one a betterbowl. Tennessee overachieved under

late-November weekend. Here's a chance to

coach Butch Jones.Winner: Tennessee. prove a point against the SEC West.Winner: 21: Duck Commander Independence, Miami Georgia Tech. (6-6) vs. South Carolina (6-6), Dec. 27:Steve 4: Cotton, Baylor (11-1) vs. Michigan State Spurrier has not had a losing season since (10-2), Jan. 1:We applaud the selection comfinishing 5-6 at Duke in 1987. Miami has not

mittee's decision to pair Baylor's prolific of-

had an ESPN "30 for 30" expose done on the fense against Michigan State's stone-wall deprogram in the last 10 minutes.Winner: South fense.Winner:Michigan State. Carolina. 3: Peach, Mississippi (9-3) vs. Texas Chris20: Texas Bowl, Texas (6-6) vs. Arkansas (6- tian (11-1), Dec. 31:TCU can prove it belonged 6), Dec. 29:These schools met in 1969 for what in the playoff if it can defeat the only team this is remembered as "The Game of the Century."

year to beat Alabama. Ole Miss hasn't been

This game may not be remembered by Dec. 30.Winner:Arkansas. 19: Liberty, West Virginia (7-5) vs. Texas A&M (7-5), Dec. 29:This should be a TV ratings winner with Nielsen families in Mor-

the same since losingthat heartbreaker to Auburn. Winner: TCU. 2: Sugar, Alabama (12-1) vs. Ohio State (121), Jan. 1: Ohio State hired Urban Meyer to

gantown and College Station. Winner: West

take what he did in the SEC and turn it back on the league that has tormented the Big Ten.

Virginia. 18: Cactus, Oklahoma State (6-6) vs. Washington (8-5), Jan. 2:Pac-12 motivating factor: Oklahoma Statecoach Mike Gundy voted Oregon No. 5 on his final USA Today coaches' ballot.Winner:Washington. 17: Birmingham, East Carolina (8-4) vs. Florida (6-5), Jan. 3: East Carolina looked like a

Sorry, not this year.Winner:Alabama. 1: Rose, Oregon (12-1) vs. Florida State (13-

major-bowl team before fading to fourth in the American Athletic. Florida's swamp-thing

labeled "Best player never to win a major."

0), Jan. 1: Game features the last two Heisman

Trophy winners. One is quiet, humble and unassuming and the other is a noted crustacean connoisseur. Winner:Oregon. Championship game If Oregon were a PGA golfer it would be

Sometimesyou getonly one chance,and one seasonnecessitated a coaching change. Win- player like Marcus Mariota.Winner:Oregon.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

Prep nordic skiing

Sisters rompsCentral Linn inSeasidetourney Bulletin staff report SEASIDE — Sisters ramped up the de-

fense on Thursday morning, and it led to the Outlaws' most decisive girls basketball victory in nearly two years. On the first day of the Seaside Holiday Classic, Sisters shut out Central Linn in both the second and third quarters en route to a 42-10 win — the Outlaws'

Girls basketball

solation bracket today at 5 p.m. against ei-

Sutherlin 63, Redmond 20: AURORA — The Panthers slipped to 1-5 on the sea-

ther Molalla or North Marion.

Fast added five, but the Panthers could

day Classic. Connor Schaab notched 12

son after falling to the defending Class 4A Boys basketball champion Bulldogs on the first day of the Central Linn 42. Sisters 40: SEASIDE North Marion Tournament. Emily Joyce — The Outlaws dropped to 3-2 on the paced Redmond with eight points, Hayley season with a loss at the Seaside Holi-

not dig out of a 24-3 first-quarter hole. Redmond continues play at the three-day 2013. tourney with a matchup against Regis toOlivia Stewart led Sisters (2-3) with day at 3:30 p.m. eight points as the Outlaws turned a 9-7 Banks 48, Crook County 37: AURORA first-quarter lead into an 18-7 halftime — Banks broke the game open by outscoradvantageand then a 30-7 third-quarter ing the Cowgirls 17-7 in the third quarter lead. in the first round of the North Marion largest margin of victory since February

Boston Moore and Cassandra Arruda

Tournament. Michaeline Malott scored

points for Sisters, Keegan Greaney added 10, and Hayes Moore chipped in with six points. The Outlaws continue action at the

three-day tournament today at 10:30 a.m. against Corbett. Madras 55, Newport 43: SEASIDE-

Led by Jered Pichette's game-high 25 points, Madras improved to 3-1 on the season at the Seaside Holiday Classic. Sean

each chipped in with seven points for Sis- 16 points and Kimmer Severance had 13 LeRiche chipped in 12 points, Voshaun ters, which continues the three-day tour- points, eight rebounds and four steals for Bryant had 11 and Brent Sullivan had 10 nament today with a 3:30 p.m. matchup

Crook County. Baylee Bannon added sev-

against Seaside. Also on Thursday:

en points, four rebounds and three steals winner of the Castle, Washington, and for the Cowgirls (0-5), who play in the con- Astoria game.

for the White Buffaloes. Madras plays the

OREGONHIGHSCHOOL NORDIC (OHSNO) BEND Head coach: RonCrawford (third season) 2013-14:Boys and girls both finished third at the OHSNO state championships. Outlook: The programroster grewagain to almost 60skiers this season. Theboyswill be led byTeddyWidmer, Damon Iraggi, lan Churchill andJosephSchwarz. Topreturning girls include Olivia Colton, Gemma Munck, SiennaBrody-Heine andAshley Bruce. REDMOND/RIDGEVIEW Head coach: KenRoadman(12th season) 2013-14:Did not field a complete team. Outlook: The teams include six skiers from Redmondandtwo from Ridgeview. Juniors Clayton Aasand Remington Williams are the two returning skiers for the Panthers. Aas finished in the top 10 at state in classic. Ridgeview's Kaily Fineran, asenior, is one of the top femaleskiers on thesquad. SISTERS Head coach: Kelly Crowther (second season) 2013-14:Girls finished fifth in the OHSNOstate championships and boys did not field a complete team. Outlook: A total of three skiers return — seniors Seth Roy and MayaWieland, andjunior Shayla Curtis. SUMMIT Head coach: Ambrose Su(second season) 2013-14: Both the boys and the girls won the OHSNO state

PREP SCOREBOARD 6irls basketball SeasideHolidayClassic

Sisters 42, Central Linn10 Central Linn (10) — Amanda Wright 4, C. Kaczmarek 3, A. Phearson 2, McLaughlin1. Totals 4 2-610.

Sisters (42) —OliviaStewart 8, Moore7, Arruda 7,Mann6,Smith5,Horner4,Hudson3,D.Knoop2. Totals18 5-1342. CentralLinn 7 0 0 3 — 10 Sisters 9 9 12 12 — 42 Three-point goals — Central Linn: none;Sisters:

Moore.

Central Linn 42, Sisters 40 Central Linn (42) — Braden Nightingale 14, Brown 9, Hernandez8, Pettner 6. Totals18 5-0 42. Sislers (40) —ConnorSchaab 12, Greaney10, Moore 6,Johnson3, Gil 2.Totals 16 4-1040. CentraILinn 15 1 2 4 1 1 — 42 Sisters 9 10 4 17 — 40 Three-pointgoals—Central Linn: Nightingale;Sis-

ters; Moore 2, Greaney,Johnson.

Madras 56, Newport 43

100 backstroke — 1, Owen Hucke,RV< 1:10.02. 2,BenGriswold, Sum,1:13.64. 3, Shawn Horton, Sis, 1:18.24. 4,BenHucke, RV,1;18.6. 5, Koal Robson,Sum,1:18.71. 6, NoahAskew, Sum, 1:22.24.

100 breaslstroke — 1, BlakeNoble, Red,

1:18.52. 2,LoganNoble, Red,1:18.78. 3, NateColeman, Sum, 1:25.86. 4, TateLighthall, RV,1:26.04. 5,

ShayneBidwell, Red,1:30.2. 6, JonathanLuz,Sis, 1:30.55.

400 freestyle relay — 1,Summit (JohnHartmeier,Tomm y Brewer, KyleAlhart, BaxterHagigan),

3:53.99. 2,Ridgeview,4:12.56.3, Summit, 4:21.07.4, Summit4:55.18. , 5, Sisters, 4:55.33.

Newport (43) —Beaudry11, Teodoro8,Dammier 7, Negrete6, Tapia 5, White 4, Imbler-Bremmer 2. Totals175-6 43. Madras (56) — JeredPichette 25,Bryant 11, Sugivan10,Lindgren5, Rehwinkel 3, LeRiche 2. Totals 22 5-1456. Newport 1 5 12 7 9 — 4 8 Madras 14 8 19 15 — 56 Three-pointgoal— s Newport: Beaudry2, Tapia, Dammier;Madras:Pichette3, Bryant3, Lindgren.

GIRLS Team scores — Summit112,Ridgeview64,Sisters 64,Redmond57. 200 medleyrelay —1rRidgeview(Trisy Osbon, Madras 60, Newport 25 CaseeLantz, Katie Oberst, BriannaHamilton), 2:24.84. 2,Redmond,2:25.9.3,Summit,2:34.87.4,Summit, Newporl (25) —Destiny Martinez11, Cavana2;37.55. ugh9,Thompson4,McEntee1.Totals 6 11-21 200 freestyle — 1, Emily Touchette, Sum, 25. 2:36.15. 2, BrittanySmith, Red,2:43.75. 3, MadeMadras (60) —MariahStacona20, Suppah 10, lyn Zadow,Sis, 2:50.31. 4, JoannahBendele, Red, Anderson7, Iverson6, Sloan5, Harry4, Whipple4, 2:53.66. 5,BriannaHamilton, RV,3:00.32. 6, Hawley Adams 4. Totals 2213-33 60. Harrer,Sis,3:03.88. Swimming Newport 3 0 10 12 — 25 200 individual medley — 1, GiannaBelMadras 10 19 10 13 — 60 At CascadeSwim Center za, Sum,2:54.9. 2, Skyler Howe,Sum,3:06.49. Three-poingoal t s—Newport: Martinez,Cavanaugh; 3, Alix Boive,RV,3:09. 4, AndreaBroyles, Red, Madras:Stacona2, Suppah2. BOYS 3;09.29. Teamscores— Summit142,Redmond60,Rid50 freestyle — 1, EmilyChristen, Sis,30.36. Norlh MarionTournament geview 38,Sisters18. 2, KatieOberst, RV,30.4. 3, CaseeLantz, RV,31.22. 200 medley relay — 1, Summit,1:58.22. 2, 4, TristyOsbon,RV , 31.87. 5, Emily Touchete, Sum, Redmond, 2:05.51. 3, Ridgeview,2:05.71. 4,Summit, 32.08. 6,BrookeKnirk, Sis, 32.09. Sutherlin 63, Redmond20 2:17.29. 5,Summit, 2:20.77. 100 butterlly — 1, Ali EppleSum, , 1:09.64. 2, 200 freeslyle — 1, Christian Bergin, Sum, Mary Stewart,Sis, 1:11.7. 3,CatrionaSmith, Sum, Sutherlin (63) —MirandaMendenhall11, Klein 2:17.79. 2, Ben G r i s wol d , Sum, 2; 1 7. 8 1. 3, Koal R ob1:35. 99.4,AshleyTimmers,Sum,1:45.32.5,Hannah 10, Gulliford10, Foley10,Baker6, K. Mock6, Bell Sum,2:35.12.4,AlexanderSmith,Red,2:57.57. Stuwe,Sis,1:49.47. 2, Merrifield 2,Sorenson2, Tigey2. Totals 23 13- son, 5, Canaan B en der , R e d, 3 ;04.37. 100 freestyle — 1, Mikayla Grover,Sum, 28 63. 200 individual medley — 1, BaxterHalli- 1:07.16. 2,Alix Boive,RV,1:12.48. 3, BrittanySmith, Redmond (20) — Emily Joyce 8, Fast 5, 2:23.36. 2, NickyTsai, Red,2:32.09. 3, Red, 1:13.79.4, AngelaYeung, Red, 1:15.58. 5,JenHendricks 3, Hamilton 3, Edwards1. Totals 7 gan, Sum, JeremyMoon,Sum, 2:37.4. 4, TateLighthall, RV, na Wimm er, Sum, 1:17.33. 6, BriannaHamilton, RV, 4-9 20. 2:41.64. 1:19.94. Sutherlin 24 7 19 13 — 63 50 freestyle — 1, Tommy Brewer, Sum,24.77. 2, 400 freestyle — 1,LorynTrail, Red,5:00.6. 2, Redmond 3 5 4 8 — 20 Three-pointgoals—Sutherlin: Mende nhall 2, Klein, OwenHucke,RV,26.77. 3, LoganNoble, Red,28.34. AudreyParks, Sum,6:00.48. 3, JoannahBendele, Red, 4,AidanGallivan,Sum,28.7.5,ReedPozzi,RV,28.74. 6:02.63.4,AnnaBartlett, Sis,6:11.61.5, AlondraHunGulliford;Redmond: Hendricks, Hamilton. 6, KyleAlhart, Sum,29.18. gerford,Sum,6:29.82. 100 butlerfly — 1, John Hartmeier,Sum, 200 freestyle relay — 1,Sisters(Emily Chris1:02.22. 2,TristanTodd,Sum,1:11.38. 3, NateCole- ten, MadelynZadow, BrookeKnirk, MaryStewart), Banks 48, CrookCounty 37 man, Sum,1:11.96. 4, JonathanLuz, Sis, 1:15.79. 2;02.91. 2,Ridgeview,2:03.96. 3, Summit, 2;06.14. 5, BenHucke,RV,1:18.88. 6, RicardoMonroy, Red, 4, Summit2:21.78. , 5, Sisters, 2:24.7. 6, Redmond, Banks (48) —Ariel Slifka16, Bunn11,Wren 1:27.47. 2:29.19. 5, Monroe 4,Soper4, Streblow 2, Borchers2, 100 freestyle — 1, Christian Bergin, Sum, 100 backstroke —1, LorynTrail, Red,1:11.29. VanDomelen2, Gerlinger 2. Totals 16 16-19 1:01.72. 2, ReedPozzi, RV,1:03.04. 3, Kyle Al- 2, Mary Stewart, Sis, 1:14.47. 3, Tristy Osborn, 48. hart, Sum,1:04.24. 4, LoganTodd, Sum,1:08.17. RV,1:18.62. 4,Emily Christen,Sis,1:18.71. 5, GiCrook County (37) — MichaelineMalott 16, 5, Will Werts, Sis,1:14.76. 6, DanielFuchs, Red, annaBelza,Sum,1;20.07.6,ElizabethMoss,Red, Severance 13, Bannon7, Searcy 1. Totals 12 121;18.56. 1:21.08. 10 37. 400 freestyle — 1, NickyTsai, Red,4:52.68. 100 breaststroke — 1, CaseeLantz, RV, Banks 10 9 17 12 — 40 2, AidanGallivan, Sum,5:16.21. 3, TristanTodd, 1:26.74. 2, Katie Oberst, RV,1;27.85. 3, Dkyler Crookcounty 10 4 7 1 4 — 8 7 Sum,5:28.03.4,BrodieMead,Sum,5:33.7.5, Howe, Sum,1:32.37.4,KacieBohme,Sum,1:35.42. Three-point goals — Banks:none;CrookCounty: Shawn Horton,Sis,5:33.98.6,ShayneBidwell,Red, 5, AnnaBartlett, Sis, 1:36.08.6, BrookeKnirk, Sis, Malott 3. 5:46.47. 1:39.13. 200 freestyle relay — 1,Summit (JohnHart400 freestyle relay — 1, Summit (Emity meier, Tommy Bre w er, Ai d an Gal l i v an, Baxter Hal Touchette, Ali Epple,Catriona Smith, MikaylaGrover), Boys basketball ligan), 1:47.82. 2, Redm ond, 1:53.54. 3, Summit, 4:40.64. 2, Sisters,4:48.72. 3, Redm ond, 4:52.06. SeasideHolidayClassic 1:57.93. 4, Sisters,2:05.21. 5, Summit, 2:12.16. 6, 4, Summit5:19.71. , 5, Summit, 5:21.79. 6, Sisters, Redmond,2:15.04. 5:40.16.

Football Class 5A All-state teams Defensive player of the year — SamKuschnick,sr.,LBSilverton Offensive player of theyear — ChaseKnutz, sr., QB, Hermiston Coach ofthe year—MarkHodges, Hermiston First-team offense — Chase Knutz, sr., QB, Hermiston;WesleyRiddell, sr., RB, Central; Sam Kuschnick,sr., RB,Silverton; LoganMunson, sr., WR, Silverton;CarsonMorter, sr., WR,Hermiston; Cole Smith,sr.,TE,Hermiston; M.J.Arteaga,sr., C,Hermiston; CodyGubbels, srr, QL,Silverton; DylanCaldwel, sr., OL,Hermiston; MichaelPotts, sr., OL,Hermiston; Alberto Meza,sr., OL, Central; Luis Medina,sr., K, Hermiston. First-team defense— TreNeal, ir., DL,Hermiston; CamrynClokey, sr., DL, Silverton; Landon Gammell, sr., DL,Hermiston;Tham adi AhSam, sr., DL, Springfield;SamKuschnick, sr., LB,Silverton; Nicholas AhSam, so., LB,Springfield; BenKlein, sr., LB, MountainView;Devin Thompson, ir., LB,Liberty; TravisSinn, sr., DB,Silverton; CarsonMorter, sr., DB, Hermiston;NoahDahl, ir., DB, Silverton; Max Montgomery, sr., DB,Ashland;Ryan Galovich, sr., P, Crescent Valley. Secondteam off ense — Cole Chandler,sr., QB, Silverton;TreverWatson, ir., QB, Springfield; SamuelColbray,ir., RB,Hermiston; Daniel Wilson, ir., RB,Springfield; EthanSnow, ir., WR,Hermiston; EvanNelson,ir., WR , Hilsboro; Shashi Penn, ir., WR, Ashland;ColeHolmlund, sr., TE,Sandy; OwenKoger, ir., C, Silverton;Brett Miler, ir., OL,Silverton;Luis Santoyo,sr., OL, Hermiston;ZachScorse, sr., OL, Springfield;AlexHockersmith, sr., OL,Higsboro; Joel Lacambra, ir., OL,Liberty; NoahDahl, ir., K,Silverton. Second-teamdefense —JacobHubbard, sr., DL, Marist;LuisMedina, sr., DL,Hermiston; TJ. Cavender, sr.,DL,Higsboro; Marlon Tuipulotu,so., DL,Central; Michael Gossler,sr., LB,Hermiston; Colton Cypert, sr., LB,Silverton;ColeHolmlund, sr., LB,Sandy;Parker Layton,sr.,LB,Ashland;TraeGould, ir., DB,Marist; EthanSnow,ir., DB,Hermiston;Tyler Mccabe,sr., DB, Hermiston;KyleShil, sr.,DB,Springfield; ByronGreenlee, sr.,DB,Liberty; KylerFleming, sr., DB,Central; Trevor Vill, sr.,DB,Marist; Walker Shibley, ir., P,Ashland. Honorabl e mention off ense — Jonathan Boland, sr., QB,Parkrose; HunterMattson, ir., RB, Corvallis;DevinKaneshiro, ir., RB,Liberty; CoryAdams, sr.,RB,Hermiston; TrevorVill, sr., WR,Marist; VincentVy,ir., WR,Parkrose; Dustin Jones-Philips, ir., WR, Marist; J.D.Lasswell, sr., WR ,Corvagis; CameronMccormick,ir., TE,Summit; ZackMason, ir., C, Putnam; JacobHubbard,sr.,C,Marist;RomanLacey, srr OL,Crater; NolanWright, sr., OL,Sandy; Evander Wigingham, ir., QL,Redmond; Chris Steffey,ir., OL, Ridgeview; CadeFoisset,sr.,OL, Bend;ZachEmerson, lr., K,Mounta>nV>ew. Honorable mention defense —AngelRodriguez,sr., DL,Liberty; BradHuey,sr., DL,Dalas; Ryan Davis,sr.,DL,Crater; Wesley Riddell, sr.,LB,Central; KaelinHimphill, ir., LB,Liberty; Hunter Morse,ir., LB, Hillsboro;AndreJohnson, sr., DB,Parkrose;Chris Wallace,sr., DB,Bend; Charlie Stapleton,sr., DB,Wilsonvige;ZachEmerson,ir., P,Mountain View.

Continued from C1 related to baseball. Berger, t h e lon g time So thecards piled up,some Topps executive considered in plastic sheets and binders,

Your favorite player had one primary Topps card each year, and you never knew how it might look. Take Tony Gwynn: He is running to first base at spring training in 1983, waiting on

the father o f

deck in New Yorkin 1984, chatting in fltp-up

Berger

lege education. I just never wanted to get rid of anything

t h e m o d ern but most not. We never threw

baseball card, died on Sunday at age 91. I never knew him, but oh, did I know his work. No marketing vice

away a shoe box; that was where the old cards went. The current year's cards would be

sorted neatly, separated by president could ever h a ve index cards decorated with devised a better way to sell each team's logo. Almost all baseball to the masses, and of those were Topps cards; bring the players closer to Fleer and D onruss were the fans. harder to find in packs. I saw m y f i r s t m ajor Topps cards, it seemed, league game at age 6,in were everywhere, and cheap 1981. It was an i nteresting enough to be an acceptable time to start collecting, with t hrow-in a t t h e A c m e o r Fleer and Donruss new on

the scene as challengers to Topps' supremacy. You un-

the Wawa, th e P ennsylvania-based convenience store

derstood that the hobby was

chain. Most were wrapped in wax paper, but the best, to

becoming an industry and

me, were the so-called rack

that cards should be handled with care. We were not the

packs — three joined packs in clear cellophane, sold as

generation that flipped them or put them in our bicycle spokes. We would have disowned our mothers had they

one. With a free look at the

top and bottom cards of each pack, you based your choice on the best group of six you t hrown our cards out w i t h could find. the trash. One of Berger's innovaI went to shows in gi- tions, when he designed the a nt e x h ibition h a l l s a n d landmark 1952 Topps set, spent my allowance money was to include a facsimile of on Topps "Traded" sets. I the player's signature on the bought every Steve Carlton front of his card. This concard ever made, including tinued, off and on, for many his 1965 rookie card, shared years, and I am thankful that with a f e llow n amed Fritz it was part of the 1982 set, the Ackley, who had one fuzzy first I c ollected in earnest. eyebrow to match his career The signatures did not count win total. I scored it for $75 as real autographs, but they from a friend who had a new gave each player a chance driver's license and needed to share something persongas money. al: Pascual Perez signed in But I never really under- print, not script; Ned Yost stood the mass speculation signed his first name as Ed, as the '80s rolled into the '90s.

Tito Landrum as Terry Lee. Rick Peters called h imself

life. Not that I knew that the bubble would burst, or that

Ricky and underlined his

I've never sold a card in my

first and last names. That's

sunglasses in 1985, throwing a ball before a game in Philadelphia in 1986. Not until 1990

do weactually see him in midswing. cost of a

n i c e T-shirt. On

the open market,the cards from this era are virtually

it looks like he's wearing a satin sheet as a cloak," said a w ebsite, Baseball C a r d

championships. Outlook: The experienced Storm are looking to dominate once again. Seniors CaseyShannon, ZebMillslagle and Matt Hecker will lead the boys. Seniors Emily Hyde,Olivia Moehl and Annie Jarvis are amongthe top returning girls.

OREGONINTERSCHOLASTICSKIRACING ASSOCIATION (OISRA) MOUNTAINVIEW Head coach: Eric Martin (15th season) 2013-14:Both the boys andthe girls won the OISRAstate championships. Outlook: The Cougars graduated 26seniors but are looking to repeat as OISRAchamps. Seniors Ward Nikolaus and Dakota Thornton and junior Adi Wolfenden will lead the boys. Senior Tia Hatton and juniors EmmaEdgren and SageHassell are the top returning girls.

CROOKCOUNTy Head coach: Russell Johnson(third season) 2013-14:Boys finished fourth in the OISRA state champion-

ships and girls finished fifth. Outlook: The boys will look to improve with the return of junior Dustin Seyl and sophomore Darnell Gorrosquieta. The girls are a young team led by sophomore Molly Miller andfreshman Abby Dalton.Theteam overcame ashaky start to the season on Nov. 22 when Johnson was driving the skiers to practice at Mount Bachelor and the bus slid out of control and rolled down an embankment. One skier suffered minor injuries and was treated and released from St. Charles Bend.

Nordic

by m i dseason," M artin says. "Luckily, we have a lot

Continued from C1 of talented freshmen and The Cougars lost 26seniors sophomores." from their 2013-14 state chamSeniors Ward Nikolaus and pion boys and girls teams to Dakota Thornton and junior graduation, but coach Eric Adi Wolfendenare among Martin says his program still the leaders for the Cougar has a good chance to win the

boys, while senior Tia Hatton,

boys and girls combined state title this season. "This is definitely a building year, but with the new talent and strong returners we should be going great

juniors Emma Edgren and Sage Hassell and sophomore

sunglasses in 1985, throwing a ball before a game in Philadelphia in 1986. Not until

1990 do we actually see him in midswing.

Erin Smith are among the top

returning girls. — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorica(@berzdbulletirz.com

Maybe the cards are more

fun now. Topps has its monopoly again and produces multiple varieties each year,

with special inserts and promotions: real autographs, riety — even the staged por- swatchesofjersey fabric and trait — was part of the fun. so on. The airbrushing even Look at the cards today, and looks professional. I'm a nostalgic old-timer almost all are action shots. They blend together. Base- — at 39 — and I don't unball is so much more than the derstand the industry well game on the field. The cards enough anymore to say how of Sy Berger's prime — he it serves today's young fans. But that was fine. The va-

retired in 1997 — reflected that. I have not collected much

All I know zs that a steady

intake of Berger's product, Bust, which has poked fun at decades ago, helped give ball card store in Glendale, one card a day for years and in the last 20 years. The me a taste for baseball that I Arizona, near the spring could probably do so until the cards seem too expensive, will never lose. I should have t raining complex for t h e end of time. too hard to find, too self-con- thanked him when I still had Chicago White Sox and the Why, in 1987, did Topps scious. In 2007, Topps altered the chance. Los Angeles Dodgers. I went simply drop the player's po- the photo on Derek Jeter's there last year, after a prac- sition from the front of the card to put M i ckey Mantle tice, and the man behind cards? Why, in 1988, did the and President George W. the counter laughed when company use green and pur- Bush into the background. In I asked for cards from the ple to represent the Philadel- 2012, Skip Schumaker's card 1980s. I got the set on eBay. phia Phillies, and pink and had a photo of his foot and 716 SW 11tlt St. Looking through it now, I yellow for the Dodgers? Why the squirrel that scampered Redmond 541.923.4732 am struck by the shaky qual- did Topps insist on calling past it in the playoffs. ity control; LaMarr H o yt's Benito Santiago "Benny," and Dennis M a rt inez "Denny" wide collars and wild curls stand out in crisp focus on — yet Lenny Dykstra was alCard 428, but John Wathan ways "Len"? looks blurry as he straps on Anyway, the overall whimIMIEA60$t LLAKES rGOILF mioiRSE his catcher's gear on Card sy of this era — and for colCHRISTM'AS G'IFT' CERTIFICATES 429. lectors of the 1970s, I suspect C ard 430, o f c o u rse, i s — was part of its charm. Each bound to be a player of note, year had a distinctive design; 9W o and it is: Vida Blue. Topps you would see it for the first had a fun little caste system time in December or January, back then, assigning card and that would be it. All 792 numbers ending in 5 to stars, cards came out at once. There in 0 to superstars, and in 00 was the postseason traded to the best of the best: John- series, with the oddly bright ny Bench, Rod Carew and so card backs, but o t herwise on. collecting was simple. Quirks like t hat m a de Your favorite player had M b4C»O oM Topps endearing. Even the one primary Topps card airbrushed cards have a cer- each year, and you never tain bizarre innocence now knew how it m ight look. GOLF COURSE — Mike Laga wore a pink- Take Tony Gwynn: He is running to f i rst b ase at ish St. Louis Cardinals jerChrebraring20 Years of Golr Frrr Everyone! ~ „" sey in 1987; Fred Breining, in spring training i n 1 9 83, worthless. There is a base-

the rookie cards of Dwight style. Gooden would not in fact pay I bought a complete 1982 1985, wore a Montreal Expos for my future children's col- set last spring, for about the jacket "so heavily doctored

Gvezzb Sk 7!leinrr Sbzv>'ers! c3 ccon rueag urr $ 090rur

waiting on deck in New York

in 1984, chatting in flip-up

C5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

NASDAQ ~

+421.28

17,778.15

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

S&PBOO

<04 00

4,748.40

TOdap Smoother sailing?

2 020.

Wall Street anticipates that Carnival's latest quarterly earnings and revenue improved from a year ago. The cruise operator is trying to win back passengers after a rough two-year period starting with one of its ships running aground near Italy in 2012. That was followed by mechanical problems and fires on other vessels. Is Carnival making progress? Find out today, when the company reports its fiscal fourth-quarter financial results.

CCL $36.55

.... Close: 2,061 .23 Change: 48.34 (2.4%)

2,100 " 2,050 "

2,000 "

18,000"

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U.S. stocks rose sharply Thursday, with the Dow Jones industrial average jumping more than 400 points and the Standard & Poor's 500 index recording its best day since January 2013. Technology stocks led the way after business software giant Oracle reported strong quarterly results. Energy stocks lagged as the price of crude oil resumed its slide. Thursday's gains extended a rally from the day before, when Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen said that the central bank will be patient in deciding when to raise interest rates from their record low. She said that she foresaw no hike in rates during the first quarter of 2015. MRO

Close:$27.56L0.89 or 3.3% After plunging from $107 per barrel, crude prices appeared to stabilize around $57, at least temporarily, buoying the energy sector. $40

$ Otiight packagedcoffe e atits Dunkin'Donutsshops and ongoing pressure on consumers to continue into next year. It also expects its joint ventures in Japan and Korea to hurt its 2015 results. The chain also narrowed its 2014 adjusted profit forecast. It now anticipates adjusted earnings between $1.75 and $1.76 per share. Its previous outlook was for $1.73 to $1.77 per share.

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TTP I -I

Close:$38.00 L4.81 or 14.5% The drugmaker's infection fighter eravacycline fared well compared with another drug treatment in late-stage clinical testing. $40 30

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ZAGG Close:$6.20L0.87 or 16.3% Huge sales of new iPhones have been a big boon for the cellphone accessory company, which boosted its outlook for next year.

0 N 52-week range

$$,$1 ~ Vol.:1.3m (4.1x avg.)

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 American Funds AmBalA m 26 . 21 +.36+8.7 +10.5 +15.5+12.2 A A A CaplncBuA m 60.74 +.98 +7.1 +9.3 +12.2 +9.2 A 8 A CpWldGrlA m 46.44 +.93 +4.8 +7.4 +17.1 +9.6 8 6 C EurPacGrA m 48.14 +.93 -1.9 +0.6 +13.0 +6.3 8 6 C FnlnvA m 55. 6 1+1.17 +8.9 +11.5 +20.1+13.8 D D D GrthAmA m 42.66 +.92 +9.3 +12.0 +21.8+13.8 D 6 D IncAmerA m 21.91 +.37 +8.6 +10.5 +13.8+11.4 A 6 A InvCoAmA m 41.80 +.92 +13.0 +15.6 +21.3+13.7 8 6 D NewPerspA m38.90 +.83 +3.6 +6.4 +17.6+11.0 C 6 8 WAMutlnvA m43.24 +.91 +11.1 +13.5 +19.5+15.0 8 C A Dodge &Cox Income 13.87 -.81 +5.1 + 5 .0 + 4.6 +5.0 C A 8 IntlStk 43.48+1.14 +1.0 +4.3 +16.8 +8.5 A A A Stock 183.54+4.48 +10.2 +13.3 +24.9+15.6 C A A Fidelity Contra 98.43 + 2.23+10.1 +12.2 +20.7+15.4 C C 8 ContraK 98.3 6 + 2.24+10.2+12.4 +20.8+15.6 C C 8 LowPriStk d 49.99 +.88 +7.1 + 9 .4 +20.4+15.9 D C 8 Fideli S artan 500 l dxAdvtg 73.45+1.73+13.7 +16.2 +21.7+15.7 A 8 A FraakTemp-Frankli n IncomeC m 2.41 +.84+2.7 +4.4 +10.6+8.9 D A A IncomeA m 2. 3 8 +.84+3.2 + 4 .5 +11.2 +9.4 C A A Oakmark Intl I 2 4.69 . . . -6.2 -2.0 +17.5 +9.7 Oppeoheimer RisDivA m 20 . 82 +.49 +11.1 +13.6 +17.9+13.3 C E D RisDivB m 17 . 72 +.44+10.3+12.7 +16.8+12.3 D E E RisDivC m 17 . 59 +.43 +10.3 +12.7 +17.0+12.4 D E E SmMidValAm 48.36+1.87 +9.7 +12.3+19.6+13.4 8 D E SmMidValB m40.70 +.90 +9.0 +11.5 +18.6+12.5 C E E T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 32.68 + .66 +7.1 + 9 .2 +19.0+13.5 E D C GrowStk 61.8 3 +1.20+8.6 +11.0 +22.6+16.3 D A A HealthSci 69.2 7+1.87+34.4 +37.8 +41.1+28.8 8 A A Newlncome 9. 6 6 - .81+ 5.4 + 5 .2 + 3.1 +4.3 8 C D Vanguard 500Adml 190.81+4.48 +13.7 +16.2 +21.7+15.7 A 6 A 500lnv 190.82+4.49 +13.6 +16.0 +21.5+15.6 A 6 8 CapOp 55.28+1.32 +19.7 +22.2 +27.6+16.6 A A A Eqlnc 31.32 +.75 +11.7 +14.0 +19.6+16.1 8 C A IntlStkldxAdm 26.30 +.48 -3.9 -1.0 +10.4 NA C D StratgcEq 31.87 +.64 +12.6 +15.0 +24.9+18.8 A A A TgtRe2020 28.99 +.36 +6.9 +8.4 +12.4 +9.8 A A A Tgtet2025 16.86 +.24 +7.0 +8.8 +13.6+10.4 A 6 8 TotBdAdml 10.87 -.83 +5.5 +5.2 +2.5 +4.1 8 D D Totlntl 15.72 +.29 -4.0 -1.1 +10.3 +4.8 C D D TotStlAdm 51.80 +1.16 +12.4 +14.9 +21.7+16.0 8 6 A TotStldx 61.77+1.16 +12.3 +14.8 +21.5+15.8 C 6 A USGro 29.98 +.65 +13.3 +16.2 +23.1+15.6 A A B Welltn 40.95 +.62 +9.9 +11.5 +14.8+11.4 A A A

PCT 3.52 3.13 3.1 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, cr redemption 3.08 fee. f - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing feeandeither a sales or 2.97 redemption fee.Source: Morn»nestar.

$$.$$ P E: .. . Yield : ...

Mkt. Cap:$188.08 m

SOURCE: Sungard

HIS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury rose to 2.21 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on mortgages and other consumer loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill .04 .02 +0.02 L L 6-month T-bill . 1 1 .10 + 0 .01 L L 52-wk T-bill .23 .21 +0 . 0 2 L L

L L L

2-year T-note . 6 3 .62 5-year T-note 1.66 1.61 10-year T-ttote 2.21 2.14 30-year T-bond 2.82 2.73

L .34 T 1.54 W 2.89 W 3.91

BONDS

+ 0 .01 L L +0.05 L L + 0.07 L

+0.09 L

Commodities

FUELS

Crude oil's price fell more than $2 per barrel to settle below $55 for the first time since May 2009. The price of natural gas rose for a second straight day.

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

Foreign Exchange The dollar was mixed against other major currencies. The dollar climbed against the euro and Japanese yen, but it fell against the British pound and Canadian dollar.

h5Q HS

METALS

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

.06 .09 .13

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

3-yr*

FAMILY

52-week range

Bond BuyerMuni Idx 4.30 4.27 +0.03 DNKN 10 7 % Barcl aysUSAggregate 2.26 2.21+0.05 price-earnings ratio: 28 PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 7.09 7.30 -0.21 ( B ased on past 12 month results) Div. y ield: 2.1% D ivi d end:$0.92 RATE FUNDS M oodys AAA Corp ldx 3.75 3.70 +0.05 *annualized Source: FactSet YEST3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.90 1.84 +0.06 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3.14 3.09 +0.05 1 YRAGO3.25 .13 SelectedMutualpunds

S&P500ETF RiteAid BkofAm iShEMkts Petrobras

Prtce change YTD 1

D $11.37

Vol.:16.4m (1.2x avg.)

Barclay s LongT-Bdldx 2.65 2.58+0.07 W W

r.r$ ~

D $ $.$2

Vol.:19.7m (2.5x avg.) PE: 1 3 .5 Vol.:105.5m (4.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$18.6b Yiel d : 3 .0% Mkt. Cap: $6.65 b

OUNKIN' Brands plummets SU Dunkin' Brands says it expects slower sales of

Rite Aid

Close:$6.78L0.72 or 11.9% The nation's third-largest drugstore chain reported a 47 percent jump in third-quarter profit and hiked its annual forecast.

$2$.2$~

Qempany

1.2283+

StoryStocks

+53. 6 +6 0 .3 1 115 15 0 . 5 0 +23.8 +28 .9 36 2 1 1 1. 2 7 +12. 6 +1 4 .5 77354 16 0 . 20 -70.9 -68.1 197 d d 0 .88f 80 -7.9 -5.8 6418 18 3.64f 70 -4.8 -3.7 57 +1. 1 + 8 .3 507 17 0.64f S 0 N D +13.9 +27 .6 4 1 7 2 7 0. 6 0f 52-week range +18. 9 +1 9 .7 2 790 29 1 . 4 2 $4$.4$ ~ $$$ .$0 -12.2 - 7.9 10 3 9 0 Vol.:7.2m ( 1.7x avg.) P E: . . +9.9 +14 . 1 67 9 2 3 0. 4 0 Mkt. Cap:$16.93b Yield:.. +42.3 +43 .1 12275 15 0 . 6 4 + 42 .6 t50.6 30424 18 0.96f Dunkin' Brands Group DNKN +2.9 +4.6 91 8 1 1 3 0. 2 6 + 61. 0 +5 8 .5 3 101 20 0 .74f Close:$43.05 V-3.17 or -6.9% With Americans still holding back on +19. 7 +1 5. 0 1 095 3 0 spending on top of Asia's economic -11.1 -6.4 1461 dd woes, the doughnut maker cut its -24.4 -20.4 96 4 1 4 0 .73f expectations for next year. -8.3 - 7.5 37 6 1 9 0 . 20 $50 +2 7.0 +28.4 38557 19 1.24 L +23. 4 +2 4 .4 7 994 33 1 .12f 45 L + 25.4 +28 .8 1 0 59 2 0 1. 3 2 L +15.4 +19 .5 10 8 2 3 1. 8 6f S 0 N D L + 17.5 $. 2 2.3 2 425 1 9 0 .88a 52-week range L t 18 5 . 4 +172.0 5 8 8 4 3 $40.$0~ $$$ .$$ L -9.7 - 4.8 1402 4 0 1 . 76 Vol.:14.1m (10.8x avg.) PE :27.8 V -12.2 - 10.6 963 1 9 0 . 12 Mkt. Cap:$4.5 b Yiel d : 2. 1% L +19.9 +21 .8 1 6 68 3 0.92 W -31.5 - 21.2 205 7 7 0 . 75 Herman Miller MLHR L +40.1 +43 .6 62 6 2 9 2. 2 0 Close:$29.95 V-1.15 or -3.7% L +3.7 +6.8 230 13 1. 3 0f Sales are up and the furniture makL +2.1 +7.2 85 9 8 3 0 1 . 28f er swung to a nice quarterly profit, but lackluster growth in orders L +220 . 3 + 212.0 3553 c c L -9.7 -5.0 1963 23 0 . 60 caught investors off guard. $34 L +12. 2 +1 4 .7 8 401 15 0 . 9 8 L -4.6 -2.1 76 9 1 4 0 . 59f 32 L +21 . 6 + 2 6.5 21092 14 1 .40 30 L +11. 8 +1 9.7 5 879 2 7 1 . 16 S 0 N D 52-week range

DividendFootnotes:a - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenot included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e -Amount declaredor paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum of dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumof dividends paidthis year.Most recent dividend wasomitted cr deferred. k - Declared or paidthis year, acumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m — Current annualrate, which wasdecreasedbymost recentdividend announcement. p — Initial dividend, annual rate nct known, yield nct shown. r —Declared or paid in preceding 12months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distrittuticn date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

Dunkin' Brands Group lowered its 2015 forecast for sales at stores open at least a year and its shares dropped 7 percent Thursday. The company, which runs Dunkin' Donuts and Baskin-Robbins, now foresees 2015 sales at Dunkin' Donuts locations in the U.S. open at least a year will climb 1 percent to 3 percent. Its previous outlook for Dunkin' Donuts was for a 2 percent to 4 percent rise.

+ -2'.3 6

Cheniere Energy

59.97 56. 3 4 +. 3 1 +0.6 L L 35.98 34.9 0 +. 5 5 + 1 .6 L L 18.0 3 17 . 53 + . 2 7 +1.6 L L 102. 2 0 2 7 .0 2 + . 45 +1.7 L L 144. 5 7 12 5.67 + .61 +0.5 L w 5.82 4.98 +. 0 1 +0.2 L L 30. 3 6 27.80 +.03 +0.1L W -.26 -0.6 L L 45.51 44.86 46.8 2 14 1.56 +2.23 $.1.6 L L 17.97 14. 4 1 +. 6 0 +4.3 L L 37.42 33. 8 8 +. 7 1 +2.2 L L 39.65 39 .82 +1.17 +3.0 L L 37. 9 0 37 .82 +.78t2.2 L L 14.70 13.8 1 +. 3 8 + 2 .8 L L 62.65 63. 6 4 + 1.18+1.9 L L 9.19 6.57 +. 2 0 + 3.1 L L 18.96 16. 4 6 +. 2 5 +1.5 L L 36.05 23. 0 9 +. 4 4 +1.9 L V 24. 31 22.08 +.55+2.6 L L 0.0 5 47.52 +1.78 +3.9 L W L 99.76 97. 0 8 + 2.58+2.7 L W 77.20 77 .52 +1.75 +2.3 L L 48.92 49.4 3 +. 5 1 t1 . 0 L L 71.15 69 .54 +1.54 $.2.3 L L 8.12 7.25 +. 4 5 t 6 . 6 V W 46.99 42.8 2 +. 6 2 +1 .5 L L 275. 0 9 23 6.50 +2.80 +1.2 L L 36.03 34.9 5 +. 2 1 + 0 .6 L L 33.3 2 22 . 37 + . 02+0.1 L W 25 6 .16257.11 +4.78 + 1.9 L L 70.35 68. 6 8 + 1.79+2.7 L L 84.20 8 0. 0 3 -.41 -0.5 V L 26.66 26 .71 + . 63 +2.4 L L 19.65

$54.11

Marathon Oil

HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG. 17778.40 17367.85 17778.15 +421.28 DOW Trans. 8953.39 8841.92 8953.33 +139.34 DOW Util. 61 3.67 602.31 61 3.65 +11.35 NYSE Comp. 10831.64 10692.38 10831.62 +228.12 NASDAQ 4748.40 4697.09 4748.40 +104.09 S&P 500 2061.23 2018.98 2061.23 +48.34 S&P 400 1445.01 1426.45 1444.92 +23.89 Wilshire 5000 21633.30 21158.58 21633.30 +474.72 Russell 2000 1192.16 1180.61 1192.16 +1 7.33

45.52 4.5 3 55.35 36.70

.. .

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

NAME

Two companiesdeveloping drugs to battle certain cancers are expected to make their debut on the Nasdaq market today. Bellicum Pharmaceuticals, based in Houston, is developing therapies that enlist the body's immune system to fight cancer. Juno Therapeutics, based in Seattle, is also working on ways to stimulate the body's cells to combat lymphomas,leukemias and other cancers. Bellicum's proposed stock trading symbol is BLCM, while Juno's is JUNO.

L AST Silicnlmg 4.90 DirGMBear 15.78 TrovaGn wt 2.45 MidConEo 6.07 DxRssaBull 2.80

DOW

Fighting cancer

NAME

16,000

Alaska Air Group A LK 34.81 ~ Dividend: $1.00 Div. yield: 2.2% Avista Corp A VA 27.36 ~ BAC 14. 37 t -t Source: FactSet Bank of America Barrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 ~ Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ in the driver's seat Cascade Baacorp C A C B4 .11 ~ ColumbiaBnkg C O L B 23.59 ~ Demand for cars has helped lift Columbia Sportswear COLM 34.25 — o earnings at CarMax this year. CO S T 109.50 ~ 1 The dealership chain, which is Costco Wholesale Craft Brew Alliance BREW 10.07 ~ due to report fiscal third-quarter FLIR Systems F LIR 28.03 ~ earnings today, has been selling PQ 26 . 6 5 — 0 more new and preowned vehicles HewlettPackard H INTC 23.50 ~ for higher prices, on average, than Intel Corp Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ a year ago. The pickup in sales Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ has also steered more customers Lattice Semi L SCC 5.30 ~ to CarMax's auto financing arm. LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ Financial analysts will be listening MDUR esources M DU 21 . 33 ~ today for an update on how Mentor Graphics MENT 18.25 ~ CarMax seesauto sales shaping Microsoft Corp MSFT 34.63 ~ 5 up heading into next year. Nike Inc B N KE 69.85 ~ JWN 54.90 — o KMX $60.53 Nordstrom Ioc Nwst Nat Gas N WN 40.05 ~ $51.75 PaccarIac PCAR 53.59 — 0 Planar Systms P LNR 1.93 ~ 50 Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ , ''14 Safeway Inc S WY 26.69 ~ 40 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 2 1.41 o — Operating Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 — 0 EPS Staocorp Focl S FG 57.77 ~ 3Q '13 3 Q ' 14 StarbucksCp SBUX 67.93 ~ Triquint Semi TQNT 7.75 — o Price-earnings ratio: 26 umppuaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ty based on trailing 12 month results US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~ Dividend:none WashingtonFedl WA F D 19.52 ~ 2 — o WellsFargo & Co WFC 43.49 Source: FactSet Weyerhaeuser W Y 2 7 .48 ~

LAST 4.85 TrnsEntx rs 2.35 MobileTele 8.00 Ovascience 43.22 OceanBio 4.34 Tetralogic 5.05 Agettus 3.93 Zagg 6.20 BBX Cap 15.54 MolsCoor A 95.18

Close: 17,778.15 Change: 421.26 (2.4%)

NorthwestStocks

based on trailing 12 month results

NAME FstMarblhd

1,950"

1,900 "

•

Dow jones mdustnais "

4 Q ' 14

Price-earnings ratio: 25

• sn

$15.89

$0 04

EPS

17,520"

+40

17,040" ""' 10 DAYS "

Vol. (in mil.) 4,580 2,119 Pvs. Volume 4,867 2,199 Advanced 2565 2086 Declined 6 19 6 5 1 New Highs 1 95 1 3 3 New Lows 24 43

, ''14

Operating

1,960 ' " " " ' 10 DAYS

$44.50

18,000 .

S8tP 500

Friday, December 19, 2014

GOLD $119470~

10 YR T NOTE 2.21%

46 34

2,061.23

L L L L

W w w W W L L w w W L L

3 .70

5.12 2.39 5.70 4.6 3 1.74 3.19

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 54.11 56.47 -4.18 -45.0 1.64 1.58 -0.32 -14.3 1.94 2.01 -3.48 -37.0 3.64 3.70 -1.62 -13.9 1.53 1.57 -2.49 -45.2

CLOSE PVS. 1194.70 1194.30 15.89 15.89 1197.10 1199.50 2.87 2.89 792.15 779.25

%CH. %YTD -0.6 +0.03 +0.02 -1 7.8 -0.20 -12.7 -0.52 -16.5 +1.66 +1 0.4

AGRICULTURE Cattle (Ib)

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.59 1.56 +1.46 +1 8.0 Coffee (Ib) 1.74 1.71 +1.64 +56.9 -2.6 Corn (bu) 4.11 4.08 +0.67 Cotton (Ib) 0.61 0.61 +0.28 -28.1 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 339.70 336.10 +1.07 -5.7 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.45 1.49 - 2.45 + 6 . 6 Soybeans (bu) 10.35 10.27 +0.78 -21.1 Wheat(bu) 6.55 6.49 + 1.04 + 8 . 3 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5670 +.0110 +.70% 1.6428 Canadian Dollar 1.1 5 98 -.0055 -.47% 1.0655 USD per Euro 1.2283 -.0041 -.33% 1.3757 JapaneseYen 118.81 + . 2 0 + .17% 1 03.56 Mexican Peso 14. 5858 -.0328 -.22% 12.8893 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.9383 +.0043 +.11% 3.5053 Norwegian Krone 7 . 4068 -.0337 -.45% 6.1075 South African Rand 11.5763 -.0593 -.51% 10.2743 Swedish Krona 7.7 0 6 7 + .0195 +.25% 6.5345 Swiss Franc .9800 +.0056 +.57% . 8 879 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.2259 -.0058 -.47% 1.1257 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.2123 +.0159 +.26% 6.0718 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7559 -.0003 -.00% 7.7527 Indian Rupee 62.990 -.390 -.62% 62.100 Singapore Dollar 1.3141 +.0035 +.27% 1.2580 South KoreanWon 1099.79 -2.35 -.21% 1052.59 Taiwan Dollar 3 1.41 + . 1 1 +.35% 2 9.70

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

Central Oregon fuel prices

DESCHUTES COUNTY

a e ro oses ores an sae

Price per gallon for regular unleaded gasand diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA FuelPrice Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED: • Fred Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $2.50 • SpaceAge, 20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $2.54 • Chevron,61160S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.64 • Chevron,1745NEThird St., Bend........ $2.66 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $2.66 • 76,3198 N. U.S. High-

way97, Bend .... $2.67 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.67 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.70 • Shell,981 NWGalvestonAve, Bend.... $2.76

Stacey Weecott/Chicago Tribune via ThtS

McDonald'o worker Sam Shin, left, helps London Cage, right, andhio 7-year-old daughter, Charlotte, uoe the Create Your Taste self-ordering kiosk at the McDonold'o in Downers Grove, Illinois, on Tuesday. This McDonald's is a test site for the new self-ordering kiosk.

c ona 's atest et:

• Shell,1144 NE Third

St., Bend........ $2.76 • Chevron,1400NW CollegeWay,Bend $2.76 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway20, Bend $2.76 • Shell,2699 NEU.S. Highway20, Bend $2.76 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ........... $2.76 • Shell,51511U.S. Highway97,LaPine .. $2.80 • Shell,15 NE Fifth St.,

Madras......... $2.80 • Safewny, 80 NECedar St., Madras...... $2.80 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $2.80 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $2.86 • Chevron,398 NWThird St., Prineville .... $2.80 • FredMeyer, 944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $2.55 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $2.70 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $2.70 • Shell,722 NW Sixth

St., Redmond.... $2.72 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $2.76 • Chevron,1001Railway, Sisters.......... $2.80 DIESEL: • Fred Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $3.00 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.00 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.04 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.20 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.26 • Chevron,1001Railway, Sisters...........$3.16

BRIEFING

Prineville ranch sells for $3M A nearly 700-acre ranch just north of Prineville sold last week for $3 million, brokers announced Thursday. Coyote MoonRanch has 521 irrigated acres, said FayRanchesbroker Jerry Hicks, of Prineville, who represented the sellers. Alfalfa, pasture grass and wheathad been grown at thefarm most recently, according to the listing information.

The buyers ownan organic dairy farm in St. Paul, said Jeff Larkin, principal broker at Jeff Larkin Realty in Redmond. Thebuyers plan to grow hay atCoyote Moon for their dairy cows, Larkin said. — Bulletin staff report

m ur r

By Jeooica Wohl CHICAGO — Place your

tem to customers and walk

them through the steps. After ordering, the wait during a or high counter. Take in the recent weekday lunch hour modern decor, sip your drink was about seven minutes. or check your phone using The Create Your Taste kicomplimentary Wi-Fi. Soon, osk is "definitely not what a server will arrive with a you expect at McDonald's," wire-rimmed basket. Nestled said Morningstar analyst R.J. inside is the custom sandwich Hottovy. "The key question you ordered minutes ago. is whether or not consumers No, this isn't the scene at are going to be tolerant of one of the latest upscale burg- the six- to eight-minute time er joints. This is McDonald's, frame it takes to make one of making a big bet in the hopes these burgers." of winning back customers In the Chicago area, the who have been dining else- burger option is $4.69 for unwhere. The effort is one of the limited toppings except for ways McDonald's aims to re- bacon, which is described as verse a prolonged slump even thick-cut applewood-smoked as higher-priced chains from bacon, and costs an additionFive Guys to Shake Shack al $1. order on a self-serve kiosk. Grab a seat at a sleek table

thrive.

What was a small test at four of its restaurants in Southern California, the Cre-

ate Your Taste effort is expanding in a big way, rolling

This r estaurant o pened i n e arly D e cember w i t h two Create Your Taste kiosks near the entrance. The restaurant is about 8 miles

from McDonald's Oak Brook campus, giving corporate nationwide in 2015, roughly 1 employees and vendors an in 7 locations. easy vantage point to observe The experience is vastly the ordering process and see different from a typical Mc- how patrons react to the new Donald's v i sit: C u stomers decor, which features a mix bypass the usual counter to of colorful seating, round taplace their customized or- bles and high bar chairs. ders on large flat screens. McDonald's brought Wall They can choose from a but- Street analysts to the location tery toasted bun or roll, three Dec. 10, giving many of them cheeses, a variety of sauces their first taste of the Create and warm and chilled top- Your Taste experience. " Overall we w ere i m pings. Then, they take a pager, take their seats and wait pressed with the freshness, for the food to arrive. taste and open-faced preRoughly six to eight min- sentation," Raymond James out to as many as 2,000 units

utes later, the sandwich is

served open-faced, rather than wrapped in a paper sheet. The bottom half of the

bun holds the beef patty or grilled chicken, with warm toppings such as cheese, g rilled m ushrooms a n d caramelized grilled onions stacked on top of the meat. Cold toppings, such as a thick

analyst Bryan Elliott said. Still, he questioned whether

the price would be too high and whether the chain would need to spend more on labor

process to sellfourparcelsof

son Burn Road, sold at auction for $450,000, Clara Taylor, real property analyst with the

forestland totaling 357 acres

Department of State Lands,

in northern Deschutes County, but it could be nine to 18

said Thursday.

months before the properties

hit the auction block.

helps fund Oregon schools. Before the Fremont Canyon

Known as Fremont Canyon north, southeast, southwest

sitesget listed for sale,the state must conduct studies to

and west, the parcels are about 5 to 6 miles northeast

determine whether the parcels

of Sisters and mostly west of Wilt Road, which runs

such as archaeological sites, or endangered species, Taylor

through the middle of one

said. The parcels also must

parcel. Two of the lots are 40

be appraised. The state needs to find a way to legally access

acres each; one is 117 acres, and the fourth equals 160

one of the sites, she said,

acres,according to state and

which is surrounded by pri-

countyrecords. The four properties are included in the Central Oregon Area Management Plan, the

vate land.

document that guides the handling of 34 sites totaling 7,423

turn up — the staff will seek

After completing the studies and appraisals — and if no ancient burial grounds

son counties. The State Land Board approved the plan in 2011, after it

rant on a recent weekday appeared to have ordered Cre-

had been the subject of public meetings in the region and

ate Your Taste meals. Wire

presented to elected officials. Eight sites totaling 516

baskets of burgers, many served with wire baskets of fries, were seen on several tables in the restaurant. At

points during the lunchtime rush, the lines to try Create Your Taste made it difficult

for patrons to make their way through the nearby entrance.

Hottovy said he liked a lot of what he saw, but "It all comes down to execution."

In fact, many of the chain's time-strapped c u stomers won't be able to use Create

Your Taste. It isn't available at the drive-thru, which accounts for about 70 percent of

Money from the land sales

contain cultural resources,

in the Chicago-area restau-

approval for the sale from the State Land Board, comprising the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer, she said. The properties might be ready for auction in fall 2015 or spring 2016. "We have anumber of stud-

iesand hurdles theseparcels have to pass through before we put them up for sale," Taylor said.

acres went up for auction in May 2012. The total amount

earned from the sales was not available Thursday, but the

— Reporter: 541-383-0360, tdoran@bendbulletin.com

Proposed landsales The state has proposed selling four parcels of land in northern Deschutes County totaling 357 acres Jefferson Co. Deschutes Co.

State parcels Area of detail

Doschutos Co.

McDonald's sales in the United States. Along w it h

t h e C r e ate

Your Taste expansion, McDonald's is trimming some items and some Extra Val-

ue Meals from the menu, as well as updating restaurants

and advertising. After a year of weak sales, such changes are crucial. McDonald's U.S.

same-storesales have fallen in 12 of the past 13 months. " We believe CEO

Don

Thompson 'owns' the new McDonald's experience, and

it feels as if his extended ca-

reer with the company rests on whether the majority of these initiatives prove suc-

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

cessful," said JPMorgan analyst John Ivankoe.

During a meeting with analysts, Thompson stressed that Create Your Taste is no longer a test effort. "This is a

rolling implementation now," he said.

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR counselors conduct free 30-minuteone-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; 5:30-7p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. SCORECentral0regon.org. JAN. 8 • Managing Day-to-Day Performance: Identify performance gapsfor improved productivity; part of COCC'sLeadership series; $95; 8 a.m.-noon; CentralOregon Community College, Bendcampus; BoyleEd Center Room154; 541-383-7270. JAN. 10 • Oregon Alcohol Server Training: Oregon Liquor Control Commission AlcoholServer permit; workbook provided. Must

a 160-acre lot known as Peter-

Staff at the Department of State Lands has started the

Crook, Deschutes and Jeffer-

"quantity and potentially Marcin Smolaheaded over quality" — for the process to to the new McDonald's for work consistently over time. lunch as a change of pace The average capital in- from Culver's, which he ofvestment for C r eate Your ten visits. Instead of getting Taste is about $100,000 per a Create Your Taste burger, slice of tomato, guacamole or restaurant, though McDon- Smola ordered a Quarter creamy garlic sauce, rest on ald's is expected to foot some Pounder from the counter. "It the top half of the bun. of that bill, much as it did seems i n t eresting," In a Chicago-area location with its beverage overhaul a Smola said. "But the line was that opened in D e cember, few years ago, according to long."

JAN. 5 Discover a Career in Real Estate: Jim Mazziotti answers questionsbefore beginning a career in real estate; free, RSVPby email; 6 p.m.; Exit Realty Bend, 354 NE GreenwoodAve., Suite100; 541-480-8835 or soarwithexit@gmail.com. JAN. 6 • Brewing Certificate Information Session: Learn about the Central Oregon Community College exam-preparation course to earn the Institute of Brewing & Distilling GeneralCertificate in Brewing; free, registration requested;5:30-6:30 p.m.; COCCChandler Lab,1040 NWTrentonAve., Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo@ cocc.edu or www.cocc.edul continuinged/GCB. • SCORE free business counseling: Business

one Deschutes County parcel,

The Bulletin

acres of varied land types in

two employees stand at the analysts. ready to explain the new sysThe majority of patrons

Chicago Tribune

By Tim Dornn

be18years ofage; $39; registration required; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute,2555NW CampusVillageWay,Bend; 541-383-7270 or www. cocc.edu/ continuinged. • Sound Business 8 Financial Planning: Business planning for agribusinesses; $10/farm, registeronlineor call 541447-6228; 9-11:30 a.m.; Central OregonCommunity CollegeRedmond Technology Education Center, 2324 SE College Loop, Redmond; www. agbiz.eventbrite.com. • Grand Opening Weekend: HaydenHomes new community grand opening weekend;free; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; HaydenHomes at Westerly, 63261 Newhall Place, Bend;541-316-4966, westerly©hayden-homes. com or www.hayden-

homes.com. JAN. 13 • Real estate broker license prep course: Preparation to qualify for the Oregon RealEstate Broker's LicenseExam; $600, registration required by Jan. 6; 6-9 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College,2600NWCollege Way, Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo©cocc.edu. JAN. 16 • WordPress — Beginning I: Learn to build a business website with WordPress; $99, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Central Oregon CommunityCollege,2600 NW Coll egeWay ,Bend; 541-383-7270, ceinfo© cocc.edu or www.cocc.edul continuinged. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizcal

Ever-changingonline prices confuse,frustrate shoppers By Anne D'Innocenzio The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Online

"It's definitely annoying," said Senior, who lives in New Haven, Connecticut."What

shopping has become as volexactly is making it go up and atile as stock markettrading. dowrly Wild, minute-by-minute price The rapidly changingprices swings on everything from come as retailers struggle to clothes to TVs have made it achieve conflicting goals this difficult for holiday shoppers to holiday season. They want to "buy low." appease deal-hungry shoppers A growing number of rewith the ever-lower prices they've come to expect since tailers are using so~ that changes onlineprices based the recession. But they also on demand, competition, inwant to protect their bottom ventory and other factors. The

main goal is to undercut rivals when necessary and raise prices when demand is high and there's no competitive pressure. But the new online tools can change the price on an item — say, a sweater — dozens of times throughout the day. And that can leave shoppers con-

fused about when they can get

line.

Retailers used to check prices of their rivals'websites

and thenmanually change the prices online. But that was a tedious task, and many stores

made price changes once a day. The idea of minute-by-minute monitoring of online prices started with Amazon.com, which for years has used its

the best deal. Take Aishia Senior, who

own software to do so.

recently watched the price on

spokesman, said: "We have a

a coat she wanted rise and fall

cost structure that allows us to

severaltimes between $110and $139 in a span of six hours on Amazon.com. She was so frustrated by the

adjust our pricing quickly." After years of losing customerstoAmazon because ofits ability to offer deep discounts,

price fluctuations that she ended up not buying the coat on

Wal-Mart and others have started following the online

the site at all.

retailer's lead.

Scott Stanzel, an Amazon

IN THE BACK ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT W 50-PILls, D2-3

Parents & Kids, D4 Pets, D5 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

Pampered

BRIEFING

Oregonsenior

pets that

disability numbers Almost 40 percent of Oregonseniors have difficulty seeing,hearing, living independently, moving aroundthe house, rememberingcertain details or takingcare of certain routine taskssuch as bathing ordressing, according to areport the U.S.CensusBureau releasedthis month. The report found 56.3 percent of thestate's 210,000 disabledseniors suffer from morethan one disability, 31.3 percent of them livealone, 61.9 percent live with someoneelse and6.8 percent live in askilled nursing home, orother type or groupquarters arrangement. Across the country, the report found 38.7 percent of thecountry's 40.6 million seniors have a disability. It also found 29.9 percent of thecountry's disabled seniors live alone, while 60.9percent lives with someoneelse, and 9.2 percent live in a group quarters arrangement.

don duds are now mainstream By Sue Manning The Associated Press

Jennifer Bishop, her son, Nathaniel Epstein, 14, and family friend Mark Cates sit on the plane at Thurgood Marshall Airport in Linthicum, Maryland.

LOS ANGELES-

These clothing designers have to think about pattern,

fabric and fit — as well as where to put the poo bags. Creating on-trend outfits

is a whole different animal for pet fashion designers, whose work is becoming mainstream as animal lovers look to further pam-

per their pets. For some owners, it's a statement; for others, it's a way to match man's best friend; and

sometimes it's simply about keeping animals warm in

Photos by Paul W. Gillespie/The Baltimore Sun

Demetrius Beynum, 9, looks for his seat with his mother, Cheryl Beynum, behind him at Thurgood Marshall Airport in Linthicum, Maryland. The Arc Baltimore and other chapters of The Arc

the winter. But it's clear the

number of dressed-up dogs and cats jumps significantly once holiday photos need to be taken.

throughout Maryland are partnering with BWIThurgood Marshall Airport, Southwest Airlines, the Transportation Security Administration and Airmall to hold Wings for Autism, which

Dillon Henry, 6, on the autism spectrum, peeks from behind his seat while on the flight at Thurgood Marshall Airport in Linthi-

allows families to practice the process of taking a flight.

cum, Maryland.

Remarriage rates on the rise According to aPew ResearchCenterreport, 67 percent of previously married Americansbetween 55and64 married someoneelse after they divorced their spouseor he or shedied. It found 63 percent of previously married adults between 45 and 54and 50percent of those whoare65 or older are nowmarried to someoneelse. The reportalso found older menaremorelikely than olderwomentoget married asecondtime71 percent of previously married men55 to 64 and 66 percent ofthose who are 65 orolder have remarried compared with 63 percentand40 percentof women— and thata third of peoplewho are 55 orolder havebeen married three ormore times. Finally, the report found 23 percent of Americans whowere married in 2013have been married before. That's up from a17 percent remarriage rate in1980 anda13 percent rate in1960. Thereport found the country's divorce andwidowhood rates havealso climbed significantly over thepast four decades,going from 25 percent in1960 to 32 percent in1980 and43 percent in 2013.

Retirement risk rate at 52 percent More thanhalf of the country's householdsare "at risk" of being unable to maintain their current standard of living when they retire, according to a recent survey released by the Centerfor Retirement Research atBoston College. The center, which calculates this figure by estimating a household's target retirement income and whether that household will comewithin10 percent of thatfigure, found that 2013's retirement risk index of 52percent was1 percentage point lower thanthe 2010 index of 53percent. These two risk indexes were the highest that the center has recordedand represent asignificant climb since theearly- to mid-1980s, when 31percent of the country's total population was atrisk of being unable tomaintain its current standard of living whenthey retired. — Mac McLean

Courtesy American Eagle via The Associated Press

For some pet owners, clothing plays into a luxury lifestyle. For others, it's sim-

• Children with special needs have 'dressrehearsal' for flying

ply about keeping animals warm during the winter. "We have gone from the kind of cute reindeer gear or ugly sweater to more functional clothing," said Lauren Darr, founder of

By KelciePegher • The Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE, Md.-

the International Association of Pet Fashion Profes-

omas Harp, 7, was ready to go to

sionals in New York City. "Beforeitwas for a cute

the head of the security line at

picture, now it's more practical. It takes it to a differ-

BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport.

ent level, going from being a novelty to understanding how things can be used in everyday life." Pet fashion got a leg up after American Eagle

Not so fast. "Tomas — that's part of the process, to wait your turn," his mother, Carolina Harp, reminded him.

Outfitters received an Soon they handed over

Saturday afternoon in The

their boarding passes. Tomas and his brother,M ateo,9,

Arc of Baltimore's Wings for Autism, which provides chil-

were ready to take Southwest flight 1234 from Baltimore at I:45 p.m.— a flight that was

dren with developmental dis-

not actually budging an inch from the gate. The Harps, from Gaithersburg, were one of 50 families participating on a recent

a in

Everything about the process of flying — from waiting in lines with hundreds of oth-

"You've heard the phrase 'It takes a village'?" mother

But for those dealing with children on the autism spec-

Jennifer Bishop, of Baltimore,

she'd never fly with Nathan-

joke was on the Pittsburgh

said. "With a special needs

iel again.

trum, it can be traumatic.

child, it takes the entire

company. SeeDog hats/D5

stimulate such children.

ory, decision-making and con-

physical, mental or emotional

centration problems that come

problem that makes it difficult to run errands and live independently. Markwood said cognitive problems couldbe the result of a senior's normal aging process, avitamin deficiency, depression, dehydration or the

nitive difficulties this holiday

season and use them to start a conversation about things seniors can do to keep their

minds sharp. Through Jan. I, the National Association of Area Agencies

on Aging, the National Institutes of Health and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention areteaching people about how eating well, getting exercise and checking in with a doctor orpharmacist can go a long way when it comes to preventing the mem-

introduced a fake fash-

ion line called American Beagle Outfitters. But the

SeeAutism /D4

0 a r en Sa ou r ain ea

The Bulletin

service and health organizations hopes people will notice certain signs their older parents might be developing cog-

To raise money and aware-

ness for an animal welfare group, the popular retailer

By Mac McLean A team of national senior

outpouring from its April Fool's Day joke this year.

She went to BWI with her friend Mark Cates and

her son, Nathaniel Epstein, 14. Nathaniel had been on a plane once — 10 years ago. The trip was disastrous, and Bishop promised herself

abilities with a dry run of the process of boarding a plane. Traveling with children can be stressful for anyone.

er people to a bombardment of strange noises — can over-

world."

with age. "(The holidays are) a time when families come together," said Sandy Markwood, CEO of the NAAAA. "It's also a time to assess how Mom and

Dad are doing and come up with a plan to help them stay engaged and active." A recent report from the U.S. Census Bureau found about 30 percent of the coun-

try's seniors reported having some type of cognitive difficulty between 2008 and 2012. Cognitive difficulty was the fourth-most common type of

disability among seniors after problems moving around or climbing stairs, hearing problems and any type of

side effect of medication or a

combination of medications he or she is taking to treat an unrelatedhealth condition. But

theycould also signal a more serious health condition, includ-

ing heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes and Alzhei-

OlderAmericanswith cognitive difficulties A recent report releasedbythe U.S.CensusBureaufound almost 30 percent of olderAmericanssuffer from cognitive difficulties andmight have problemsrememberingthings, concentrating andmaking decisions.

Percentage of older Americans with cognitive difficulties by age group Age 65 t074 22.6%

Age 75 to 84 Age 85 and older 28'Yo

39.1%

m er's disease oranother form

of dementia, she said, which is why it's important for people to check in with their doctors as

soon as symptoms show up. See Brain health /D2

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

D2 THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

-PI,US

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

ro errin romances annin By Cindy Hval

pit. She's a powerful kisser to During the 1940s and '50s, blow my hat right off!" many lasting love stories beIn August, Tom asked her gan in a r o ller rink. That's father for Shirley's hand in just what happened to Harold marriage. "I was madly in love "Tom" Tucker and his bride, by then," she said. Shirley. Her father's response? "Ab"I was a sailor stationed at

17, was a senior at North Cen-

tral High SchooL When she skated past, Tom noticed.

"I saw her and I thought,

WOW! I gotta meet that lady!"

he said. They skated together, but

young." Shirley was heartbroken, knowing Tom would soon be sent overseas.

thing

all right." Tom laughed. "She just liked sailors," he teased. "Oh stop that!" his wife

serious."

of married life apart. After hi s d i scharge in spring 1946, they lived for a time in Spokane before Tom

THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

said, "I want to go home." Home was Illinois. Initially,

SUNDAY

Tom had a hard time adjust-

c r i ed," she

ing to the Pacific Northwest. the big trees and mountains!" But after a few months in

Illinois, he turned to Shirley and said, "Honey, I want to go home." This time home meant

Spokane. In 1950, Tom joined the Spokane Police Department and

MONDAY

was assigned to the motorcycle unit. Shirley gave birth to three children; Douglas in

CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.; Abby's Pizza, 1938 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; 541-382-6281.

t h a t ti m e, " S h i rley

said. "They could see it was Also serious was the trauma that Tom was about to

endure. The 19-year-old hosretorted. pital corpsman was stationed A f e w w e ek s l a ter, h e aboard the USS LaGrange showed up at Cook's again and anchored at Buckner Bay and quickly sought her out. near Okinawa. This time he asked for her O ne night, 1 3 Ja p aaddress and phone number. nese twin-engine bombers They skated every couples attacked. "They hit every ship around skate together and held hands. "Oh boy! That was fun!" Shir- us, but didn't hit us," said Tom. "We were young. We stood on ley said.

THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; noon-4 p.m.;Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:12:30p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

"I thought I was in prison," he said. "I couldn't see because of

said. But when Tom shipped out for the South Pacific, she still didn't have a ring on her finger. A flurry of letters ensued, and when Tom got a 10-day leave, he bought her a ring and mailed it to her. "My folks didn't say any-

Shirley wasn't swept off her feet. She shrugged. "He was

TODAY

ple spent the first six months

solutely not! You are both too

"I cried an d

CALENDAR

was on a 30-day leave, he and Shirley were married at Pilgrim Lutheran in Spokane. When his leave was up, Tom returned to duty, and the cou-

Down it went, into the sand

The (Spokane) Spokesman-Review

Farragut," Tom said. "I got liberty and came into Spokane to roller skate." It was spring 1944, and he and other sailors on leave often took a bus to Cook's Roller Rink (now Pattison's). Shirley,

ACTIVITIES

Colin Mulvany/The (Spokane) Spokesman-Review

HaroldnTomn and Shirley Tucker are celebrating their 69th anniversary this month. The couple met at a roller rink when Shirley was a 17-year-old high school student and Harold a 19-year-old

1947, Ronald in 1949 and Pattie in 1951. She worked for

sailor stationed at Farragut.

many years at a neighborhood pharmacy.

TUESDAY

After 25 years on the force, Tom retired and then took a

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"People really don't know job as an investigator for the what these guys went through state Department of Revenue. at 18 and 19," Shirley said. He was also very active in the went to the mess hall to watch The LaGrangesuffered the Masonic Lodge, and in his 60s a movie. Five minutes later, the war's last casualties aboard a became an ordainedminister, bomb went right through the U.S.ship. serving for a time as interim Her parents weren't thrilled the fantail and cheered the dental office. The next mornThe event so shook Tom pastor of the United Church of about her dating a sailor, but anti-aircraft fire. We hollered ing I found my belongings that he wrote Shirley a let- Christ in north Spokane. they figured the youthful ro- every time they shot down a floating in the water." ter saying, "Forget about the For 69 years, the Tuckers mance would quickly blow plane." In the following hours, Tom wedding. We're not getting have supported and encourover. Then on Aug. 13, 1945, two did his best to care for the married." aged each other. "We talk It didn't. days before the war ended, wounded and dying. Stunned, Shirley wept bit- about everything and make "There was fire on the deck terly. Her father cautioned her all our d e cisions together," After skating, Tom would the LaGrange was attacked walk her home from the bus by two kamikaze pilots. One — so many men were badly to wait before replying, and said Shirley. "He has always stop. They'd often pause and plane struck the ship and dam- burned. One guy asked for she did. been there for me — always." sit on a wooden fence that aged it before crashing into water. I gave him a sip and Not long after, another letTom looked across the room surrounded a sand pit. "That's the water. The other, carrying held his head while he drank. ter arrived apologizing for the at the girl he first saw at the where I kissed her for the first a bomb, plunged through the The back of his head came off earlier missive and asking her roller rink so many years ago time," said Tom. "The wind ship, and the bomb detonated. in my hand.He died 30 min- to make wedding plans. and said, "She's the other half "I was i n t h e d ental of- utes later," said Tom. came up and blew my hat off. On Nov. 11, 1945, while Tom of me." fice trying to write a letter to

Shirley," Tom said. "I couldn't think of anything to say, so I

THURSDAY STEVENS-CHUTEPOST¹4 AMERICAN LEGIONAND AUXILIARY MEETINGS:7 p.m., 6 p.m. potluck; VFW Hall, 1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-390-4231.

ive 0 mar ettren stowatc oro erwor ers By Mark Miller

overall 5.8 percent rate, and

ty-nine percent plan to work

to earn less. One study found

www.retirementrevised.com

below the 4.9 percent 55-plus

part time because they en-

that displaced workers will

stayed fairly steady in recent says Elizabeth Fideler, a reyears — 1,185 cases were filed search fellow at Boston College's Sloan Center on Aging jobless rate ayear ago, accord- joy working; 23 percent said earn 14 percent to 19 percent in 2013. ing to the U.S. Bureau of Labor they'd work part time because less for the rest of this decade But t h e A A R P s u r v ey 8z Work. Statistics. they need the income. Thirthan workers who stay em(which queried workers age And fewer older workers teen percent intend to start a ployed continuously — and 45 to 74) found that 64 per- Over-70 crowd is pushing

Working longer is a mantra these days for many Americans hoping to build greater retirement security. Staying on the job even a few years are worried about layoffs than business or work for thembeyond traditional retirement

their younger counterparts: A

age makes it easier to delay filing for Social Security; it

recent Gallup survey found 13 percentof workers olderthan

also can mean more years contributing to retirement ac-

50 are worried about layoffs,

compared with 29 percent of counts and fewer years of de- people under age 35 and 15 pending on nest eggs for living percent of 35- to 54-year-olds. "If you have a job, chancexpenses. But since the Great Reces- es are pretty good you will sion, staying employed has be able to hang on to it," says been easier said than done Sara Rix, senior strategic for all workers. The econo- policy adviser for the AARP my has continued to mend

Public Policy Institute. "Many

gradually, and the job market has improved. How are older workers faring? The picture is mixed. If you're in the ramp-

companies went through disruption during the recession — changing hands and letting go of people. But the labor

up years to retirement and as-

force data tells us that the old-

pire to stay employed past tra- er population has been faring ditional retirement age, here pretty well." are five key trends to watch.

Unemployment is down

Desire to work longer IS I'ISlllg

that they are up to 8 percent cent have seen or experimore likely to experience an- enced age-based discriminaretire and work full time in a other layoff. tion in the workplace — and new career. nearly everyone thinks it is Age discrimination Participation in th e l abor commonplace. force — that is, the percent of remains a major worry The key i mplication: If people working or actively The federal Age Discrimi- you're hoping to work lonseeking work — has been ris- nation in Employment Act of ger, hang on to your current ing slower among older work- 1967 makes it illegal for em- job for dear life. "Anyone in ers. In November, 40.1 percent ployers to discriminate based the Boomer generation who of 55-plus workers were in the on age in hiring or firing prac- anticipates working to an admarket,up from 38.9percent tices. Cases of discrimination vanced age either by choice when the recession started. in hiring are nearly impossi- or out of necessity would be selves; 5 percent expect to

Lengthofjoblessness is longer

ble to prove, and the number

of complaints filed with the U.S. Equal Opportunity EmMany older workers with- ployment Commission allegout a job, however, have had a ing age-related discharge has hard time finding one. Longterm unemployment remains

a problem for the 55-plus crowd. Workers age 55 and

Continued from D1 No matter what a person's situation, though Markwood said, "There really are some practical things people can do to improve their brain health," which i nclude eat-

ing well, staying physically active, learning a new skill and social i nteraction and

engagement. Markwood said her agency, which runs the Eldercare Locator hotline and website,

recognizes people might not be familiar with all of the re-

sources in their community where older adults can find

people to have these conver-

cussions by waiting to have them at a proper moment, done, particularly when they such as when their parents involve a topic that could forget where they put their easily be misconstrued as an car keysor another small deattack on someone's intelli- tail, talking about their own gence and the complicated memory problems or talking relationship b etween a dult about a friend whose parents children and their aging par- might be having cognitive ents. Markwood said people difficulties. can avoid these consequences She said any one of these by making sure the conversa- tactics makes it easier for the tions take place in an infor- adult child to switch the topic mal setting and are done in a of conversation to their parents' mental health and that nonconfrontational manner. "You want (your parents) to makes it more likely they'll know that you're concerned, listen to its message and take butyou don't want to challenge the steps they need to improve them," she said, referring to their situation. sations is easier said than

these discussions as a "kitchen

Visit j.mp/n4aBrainHealth

table" conversation people can for more information about activity — for instance, where have while preparing a meal ways people can talk to parthey can find an exercise pro- rather than a "dining room ta- ents about their cognitive gram for seniors — and that's ble conversation" that's had in abilities and the tools they why NAAAA launched its a more formal setting. can use to find activities that current campaign to get peoOutside of picking a safe could help older Americans ple talking about brain health venue for these conversations, stimulate their brain health. this season. Markwood said, people could — Reporter: 541-617-7816, But she also knows getting also try easing into the dismmcleanibendbulletin.com opportunities for this kind of

actually are most dramatic

among men and women in their 70s and 80s, accordmg to Fideler, author of "Women Still at W ork: Professionals

Over Sixty," "On the Job" and a companion volume about

older male workers. "Seniors enjoying good health and the p rospect of

current job, whether on a full-

greater longevity stay on the jobbecause theycan," she says.

time or part-time basis, unless he or she has the wherewithal

to become an entrepreneur,"

"When they love what they do,

they don't want to stop."

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate •

• •

TheBulletin

dP~i 8' / m a w., PePs pns uw N~k

Brain healtb

Working longer isn't just for people in their 60s. Increasing labor force participation rates

well-advised to stay with the

older needed 51.1 weeks, on

average, to find new work, acJoblessness for older workAn AARP survey released cording to the November BLS ers is lower than the overall this year found that 70 percent jobless report — much longer national unemployment rate. of Americans plan to work in than the 30.6 weeks needed In November,the unemploy- retirement. But that doesn't for younger people to find new ment rate fo r t h e 5 5 -plus necessarily mean sticking work. workforce was 4.5 percentto the schedule — or workAnd when older workers do considerably lower than the that they're doing now. Twen- secure new jobs, they're likely

the envelope

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN D 3

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By John F. Wasike New York Times News Service

ff)

hen Dr. Louis Kroot retired from the

I-

Navy after 22 years, he couldn't simply stop working and spend his days on the golf course. Despite his military pension, he had some big bills to pay and three children at home. He still needed to work. And work he did: in emer-

gency medicine at the University of Kentucky; at an Army hospital in Heidelberg, Germany; in Janesville, Wisconsin; and at the Veterans Affairs hospital in Lexington, Kentucky, where he now lives. Kroot, 66, remains a practicing physician — though now an "empty nester" with his wife, Kathie. And in part

the amount he would have paid at a credit union or bank. Those who sign such pension advance agreements are typically among the more than 6 million military or government retirees with guaranteed pensions.

But what seems like a quick and easy way to obtain cash to pay off credit card debt or

medical bills is a troubling product to many. in 2011 by the nonprofit CenPension advance agreeter for Public Integrity, he ments — also known as annuibecause of an i nvestigation became the public face of a

controversial practice that has affected retirees with hefty pensions. After he retired from the Navy in 1993, Kroot and his wife encountered serious cash-

ty utilization contracts — have been the subject of many arti-

cles and of litigation in several states. In 2005, a class-action lawsuit was filed by the Na-

Luke Sharrett/The New YorkTimee

Dr. Louis Kroot retired from the Navy after 22 years and took out a pension advance agreement. Many companies that offer the nonbank contracts have drawn scrutiny from federal agencies, but little action has been taken to regulate the practice, which falls outside the oversight of most state borrowing and banking laws.

tional Consumer Law Center against Structured Invest-

flow problems because of un- ments Co. LLC (Retired Mil- of agreements," according to expected tax bills, damage to itary Financial Services was its report. their home from abroken water doing business under that Kroot said he understood pump and credit card debt. All name at the time.) the terms of his arrangement told, they owed about $96,000. A judgment was handed up and knew it was a loan that he Responding to an ad in a in 2011, citing "illegal assign- had to pay back. Many compamilitary magazine, Kroot en- ments of m i l itary p ension" nies that offer these lump-sum tered into a contract with a and awardingformer service payments, though, may not company called Retired Mil- members $2.9 million. Kroot clearly disclose that they are itary Financial Services Inc. was not a party to the suit. loans that are not subject to the that gave him a $91,566 lump Agencies such as the Con- rigorousdisclosure of federal sum in exchange for an ad- sumer Financial Protection truth-in-lending laws. Dozens vance on his Navy pension. Bureau, Federal Trade Com- of companies advertise these The contract called for him mission and G o vernment services on the Internet, often to sign over to the company 95 A ccountability O ff ic e h a v e focusing their pitches on formonthly pension payments of issued warnings about the ser- mer military personnel. $2,457 each. vices. The services also have As nonbank contracts, penIn addition, the company, been the topic of hearings in sion advances fall outside the based in Huntington Beach, Congress. Yet no action has oversight of most state borrowCalifornia, required Kroot to been taken on the federal level ing and banking laws, which buy a $180,000 life insurance to regulate the practice. can set limits on loan rates. policy that listed it as a benefiAn investigation this year They may even violate federal ciary in case he died before the by the GAO found "question- law, which prohibits assignmoney was repaid. The cost able elements of pension ad- ments of many government of the arrangement was the vance transactions related to pensions, although technically equivalent of an annual rate the discl osure ofrates or fees, there's no direct transaction of 30.7 percent, far higher than and certain unfavorable terms because the proceeds of a pension payment are deposited in

a bank account controlled by themiddleman company. To date, one state — Missou-

ri — has imposed an outright

ban on pension advances. Ver-

There are typically stiff fi- what legal traps may be burnancial penalties for trying to ied in the agreement. back out of the contract. Kroot has since paid off his • Keep in mind that credit unions and banks are alter-

mont enacted a law regulating pension lending July 1.

native sources of loans with

Here are some things to think about if you're contem-

whole-life insurance product, you can obtain a loan against

plating a pension advance.

the value of the policy. Inter-

• Read the contract careful-

ly and pay close attention to the fine print; there's a lot of it. Kroot's contract was 25 pages

much lower rates. If you have a

net-based peer-to-peer lending is another option. • Consider counseling before obtaining any loan. Referrals are available through

long. • Look for red flags, which the National Foundation for can include a clause in the Credit Counseling. Those with contract requiring you to buy good credit and employment an insurancepolicy and name history can generally obtain the pension advance company lower finance rates than those as a beneficiary. with marginal or poor credit • Be aware that the contract

records.

• If you are considering a language will lock you into the agreementfor years, require pension advance, have a ceryou to deposit your payments tified financial planner, certiin an account controlled by the fied public accountant or lawcompany and also grant that yer review the contract. You company power ofattorney. will need to fully understand

loan, but said: "I don't know if the terms were fair. It was a solution that helped with other

financial problems." The GAO has recommended that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau "exer-

cise oversight as appropriate" over these arrangements, but no action has been announced

by the agency. "We are always concerned

to hear about people being mistreated in the consumer financial marketplace," Moira

Vahey, a bureau spokeswoman, said in an email. "The bureau is aware of

potential wrongdoing in this area," Vahey said. "To the extent it identifies violations of

federal consumer financial law, the bureau will take appropriate action t o

p r o tect

consumers."

Remo ein can est is — an ten to uturenee s By Kathleen Lynn

accessible design choicessuch as curbless showers and HACKENSACK, N . J. improved lighting — make When designer Marlene Wan- homes safer and more comgenheim was called in to ren- fortable for able-bodied peoovate a master bath, her client ple, too. "If you're bathing a young was looking to make the space beautiful and comfortable. child in the tub, would it be

tion cost more than $100,000 wide and smooth enough for — but that was because it a wheelchair. Inside, a handwas a large, high-end project, held shower is within reach of not because of the accessible a heated seat. The soaking tub elements. nearby includes a cushioned "We didn't pay more to seat so a person with impermake the shower curbless, fect balance doesn't have to or use levered handles on climb into the tub — instead, the sink or countertops with the person can sit on the seat rounded edges instead of and swing one leg in at a time. pointed," Wangenheim said. There's even a refrigerator However, aging-friendly ren- and microwave in the dressing ovationsoften require more room — convenient now and space, which could add to costs. potentially more useful later, For example, a room must be as the homeowner ages. spacious enough to allow a The homeowner balked at wheelchair user to turn around. grab bars, but there are sup"In a 5-by-8-foot room, it's ports in the walls so they can really hard to do a universal de- be installed later if necessary. sign bath," Wangenheim said. The homeowner, who asked In the Kinnelon project, not to be identified, said she Wangenheim made choices wouldn't have thought of all that work both as design ele- these accommodations but is ments and as practical accom- glad Wangenheim did. "God willing, I want to be modations for any future disability. For example, the rooms here for a long time," she said. have pocket doors (or in one case, a sliding Japanese shoji door). That means a person Visit Central Oregon's in a wheelchair doesn't have

The (Hac!tettsac!t, N.L) Reeord

But Wangenheim, of Interi-

such a bad thing to have a

ors by Design in Morristown,

grab bar — and 50 years later, 5 0 - something use it yourself?" he asked.

thought t h e client should think about the

long term and what she might need as she aged. The result is an expansive, three-room luxury renovation but with a secret: It can

Companies that make these making them look less institu-

that the homeowner can keep

Kitchen and Bath A ssociation, said that many products

or bronze, with detailing that mimics towel bars. Maria Stapperfenne,president-elect of the National

"'$ '„t III

sibility have made it into the

mainstream — for example, curbless showers, improved kitchen lights and console bathroom vanities with space

underneath. Stapperfenne, manager of

years — which, according to

Tewksbury Kitchens 5 Baths

polls, most want to do. And, as in the Kinnelon bathroom,

in Whitehouse Station, said she avoids using phrases such as "aging in place" when working with customers. "Our baby boom generation

One obstacle to the use of accessible design, however, is that a lot of homeowners resist the idea that they might be-

ri'p

thatwere designed for acces-

in their homes in their later

have to be obvious or look institutional.

r:-

tional — offering, for example, "designer grab bars" in finishes such as brushed nickel

the accommodations don't

products are increasingly trying to win over customers by

accommodate a person who uses a wheelchair or walker. Design choices such as low shelves, an oversized shower and wider doorways mean using the room even if she loses mobility. This kind of accessible design is expected to become more popular as the giant baby boomer generation ages. Experts say even small design choicescan help people stay

to maneuver around a swing-

ing door. The toilet is higher than usual and in a room large enough to allow a wheelchair user to turn around. In the main part of the bath-

will never admit that we're

getting old," Stapperfenne said. "It can't be something that says you're getting old. It come disabled. Often, they'll has to be about comfort and say, "There's nothing wrong convenience. They're not buywith me; I don't need a grab ing 'aging in place.'" bar." Craig Webb, editor in chief R ather t h a n r a i s e t h e of Remodeling magazine, said thought of disability, Wangen- that while many baby boomheim triesa softer approach, ers hate the idea they will saying, "How about we make grow old, they tend to become it so you don't have to worry if more realistic about their fuyou're still in the house in 10 or ture needs as they help their 15 years?" And she paints the parents "and see the challengdesign choices as ideas that es they're having." would make the homeowner Carol Rose Volpe, a real comfortable now: for example, estate agent with Abbott & rounded edges so they don't Caserta Realtors in Ho-Hobump into sharp corners if Kus, works with a number of they use the bathroom in the older clients who are trying middle of the night. to decide whether to move or Stephen Melman, director stay in their homes. She said of economic services at the many homeowners put grab National Association of Home bars in the bathroom or move Builders, agreed that many the washer and dryer upstairs

Miteu Yaeukawa/The (Hackeneack, N.J.) Record

The bathroom of a Kinnelon, New Jersey, resident was remodeled

by interior designer Marlene Wangeheim to make it easy to use if the home's residents become disabled. Pictured is the entrance to the shower room, which can easily be accessed with a wheelchair. from the basement, so they don't have to deal with the

steps. "You don't have to be 80

master suites for elderly peo-

ple who can no longer handle stairs. But most older home-

room, Wangenheim didn't use a traditional medicine cabinet over the sinks, but instead placed storage in low shelves and in an island with drawers — all within reach for a per-

who is part of Abbott & Caserta's "Golden Home Experts" team, which has training in seniors' housing issues from the National Association of

See us also for: • Retractable Awnings • Exterior Solar Screens • Patio Shade Structures

shades, shower and TV are all operated by remote controlno reaching. The shower has no threshold or door, just a path that's

s~a CMSSIC

owners, she said, put off mak"A lot of the elderly don't

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want to spend the money, or maybe they don't have it," she

said. "It's costly, but imagine paying for assisted living or a nursing home." Realtors. And designers say you don't Catherine Abbott of Tydale always have to spend a fortune Developers in H o -Ho-Kus to make a room aging-friendsaid that she has i nstalled ly; most of the choices don't chairlifts, which start around cost any more than standard $2,500, and transformed first- versions, Wangenheim said. floor sunrooms or decks into

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son who couldn't stand. The

for that; there are people who ing such renovations until it's have problems with t heir absolutely necessary. knees in their 50s," said Volpe,

HunterDouglas

The Kinnelon bath renova-

s• •

•

HAPPY HQLIDAYs FROM THE PHYSICIANS AND STAFF AT BEND UROLOGY

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aw L48o

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

PARENTS + KIDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY STORYTIMES —TRAIN MAN, ALL ABOARD: All ages, meet "Train Man" Mike and his toy trains; Dec. 19, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. with a break from1-2 p.m., Dec.20and 21,12-5 p.m., Dec. 22, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with breaks from 1-2 p.m. and 5-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. SANTALAND AT THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. "SLINGSHOT":A screening of the documentary about the FIRST Robotics founder and inventor Dean Kamen, to benefit the Summit High Robotics team; $10, $5 for children, registration required; 7-9:30 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.tugg.com/events/12330 or 541-322-3300. A CHRISTMAS MEMORY: A dramatic reading of Truman Capote's "A Christmas Memory" with Bob Shaw; $18 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. CHRISTMAS CONCERT: The Church of the Transfiguration Choir will perform holiday favorites, featuring a silent auction and raffle to benefit the choir; free; 7 p.m.; Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, 68825 N. Brooks Camp Road, Sisters; www.

episcopalchurchsisters.org or

541-549-7087. MARK SCHULTZCHRISTMAS CONCERT:Featuring the Christian singer; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door, $35 for VIP tickets, $12.50for groups of10 or more; 7 p.m.; Christian Life Center, 21720

E. U.S. Highway20, Bend; www. clcbend.com or 541-389-8241. TRADITIONSHOLIDAY CONCERT: Featuring jazz by the Patrick Lamb Bandaccompaniedbya holiday

gospel choir; $35-$40 plus fees in advance, $10 for children 18 and younger; 7 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17600 Center

Drive; www.sunrivermusic.org or

541-593-9310. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

SATURDAY HOLLINSHEAD HOMESTEAD OPEN HOUSEAND HISTORICAL TOUR:Take a tour given by Sharron Rosengarth, who was born and lived in the house, free homemade treats and more; free; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Hollinshead Barn,1235 NE Jones Road, Bend;

www.bendparksandrec.org or 541-410-6891. STORYTIMES — MUSIC, MOVEMENT 8STORIES:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES — FAMILYBLOCK PARTY, LEGOUNIVERSE: AII ages; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ redmond or 541-312-1050. SANTALAND ATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

STORYTIMES — SENSORY STORYTIME:Ages 1-7 with caregiver, for children with sensory integration challenges; free; 11 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760.

$16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803.

STORYTIMES — TRAINMAN, ALL ABOARD:All ages, meet "Train Man" Mike and his toy trains; Dec. 20and21,12-5p.m., Dec.22,10 a.m.-8 p.m. with breaks from1-2 p.m. and 5-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — GINGERBREAD WORKSHOP:All ages, build and decorate gingerbread houses; 1-3 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. CARRIAGE RIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. STEAM TEAM,GINGERBREAD ENGINEERING: Ages9 and older,

COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS: Breakfast and a traditional Christmas dinner, gifts, Santa Claus visit; free; 8 a.m.-11 a.m. breakfast, 12-3 p.m. Christmas dinner, 1 p.m. Santa Claus arrives; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NEFifth St.; www.bendscommunitycenter. org or 541-312-2069. SANTALAND ATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. STORYTIMES — TRAINMAN, ALL ABOARD:All ages, meet "Train Man" Mike and his toy trains; Dec. 21, 12-5 p.m., Dec. 22, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with breaks from 1-2 p.m. and 5-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. "BOLSHOI BALLET:THE NUTCRACKER":The classic holiday ballet is broadcast from Russia; $18, $15 for seniors and children; 12:55 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. ATOWER CHRISTMAS:A showcase of traditional stories, dancesand songswithatheme of "Holiday Cheer Through The Years"; $12 plus fees, $8 for children 12 and younger; 2 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between

explore structural engineering with gingerbreadhousesand marshmallow towers; 2:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. LIVING NATIVITY:Live presentation of the Christmas story with actors and animals; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 SW State Highway 126; www.powellbuttechurch. com, pbcc@integrity.com or 541-548-3066. "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $20,

SUNDAY

Ben & Jerry's andFrancesca's;

proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. A TOWER CHRISTMAS:A showcase of traditional stories, dancesand songs with athemeof "Holiday Cheer Through The Years"; $12 plus fees, $8 for children12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. LIVING NATIVITY:Live presentation of the Christmas story with actors and animals; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 SW State Highway 126; www.powellbuttechurch. com, pbcc©integrity.com or 541-548-3066. MAGIC SHOW:Featuring a night of humor, interaction and magic; $5, free for children12 and younger; 7-8 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunriver-resort. com or 541-593-1000.

MOMDAY STORYTIMES —TRAIN MAN, ALL ABOARD: All ages, meet "Train Man" Mike and his toy trains; 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with breaks from 1-2 p.m. and 5-6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. SANTALAND AT THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben & Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben & Jerry's,

680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. TABLE TENNISEVENINGPLAY: Eveningplay hosted by Bend Table Tennis Club; drop in fees are $3 for adults and $2 for youths and seniors; 6-9 p.m.; Boys & Girls Club of Central Oregon (Bend), 500 NW Wall St., Bend, OR97701; www. bendtabletennis.com. A TOWER CHRISTMAS:A showcase of traditional stories, dancesand songswith atheme of "Holiday Cheer Through The Years"; $12 plus fees, $8 for children12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

TUESDAY SANTALANDATTHE OLDMILL DISTRICT:Take a photo with Santa, children's activities Tree of Joy and more; free admission, additional cost for take-home photos, $5 donation for children's activities; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES INTHEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between

Ben & Jerry's andFrancesca's;

proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131.

WEDNESDAY THE COMMUNITYCHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE:Featuring carols and guest performances with Bob Shaw, Pete Kelley and Justin Lavik;

$6, free for children11 andyounger; 2, 4 and 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

THURSDAY NO EVENTSLISTED.

Athletic league assistshungry kids kids are going through. He's

By Laura Bauer The Kansas City (MoJ Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An

ambulance crew worked on the middle s chool student,

trying to figure out why he had collapsed on the field during football practice. They soon r e alized i t wasn't the heat. And it wasn't his heart.

"Families are just not able to make ends meet Food becomes oneofthose items in the equationwhen they have to decide on paying the mortgage or utility bill, the medical bills or

medicine or buying food. It's particularly hard on the children."

th e ir

only dinner," said Officer Antoney Perez, who worked with

Harvestersto get the league's facility included in the food bank's Kids Cafe program, which provides small meals every afternoon during the schoolyear. "It feels pretty good to be able to provide them something to eat," Perez said. "Kids

have more energy, they're more excited to co me. W e

havemore kids." Other youth-centeredprograms, including those sponsored by churches and provided at low-income housing complexes,have seen their

needs expand as well. Many

on the path tobecome a police officer eight years ago. And today, kids seem to have even more worries than when he

The/jr

wasyoung.

8al~tie.

"You don't kn o w w h a t's

going on until they open up,"

Perez said. "And they have to

— Valerie Nicholson-Watson, presldent and CEO of Harvesters know you."

"We basically found out he hadn't eaten in three days," said Sgt. Brad Deichler, a su- have reached out to Harvestpervisor of the Police Athletic ers in re cent years to pr oLeagueof Kansas City, which vide small meals in the early draws about 100 kids a day evening. in east Kansas City. "And he In 2010, Kids C a fe w a s wasn't telling anyonebecause serving 4,000 children a year. he didn't want his friends to This year: 7,300. "If you work with children know." Officers w ho w o rk w i t h long enough,you begin to see the d e p artment's a t h l etic what their needs are," said leaguehave known for years Valerie Ni c h olson-Watson, what some of their kids face. Harvesters' president an d One-parent ho mes wi t h out CEO. "More programs are reheat or electricity, or both alizing that hungry children parents out of w o r k . K i d s are showing up at their doors. forced to stay on a friend's And they realize when their couch for days becausemom programming includes food, couldn't pay the rent. more children will come." One more struggle,for At the athletic league, some some, is not having enough kids may come and just sit in food. Despite knowing that the stands, with no desire to reality, that summer day on play basketball or box. When the field morethan two years it's time to e at, they head ago was a turning point for downstairs and then return to police league organizers. the stands. They realized they needed Others will gobble down to do more than just hand out the small meal and head back the food donated occasional- to the court or r i n g , even ly by league supporters and stuffing extra food in their the granola bars and other bag for later. snacks they'd tuck in kids' The num b e rs see m e d backpacks forlater. They had staggering. to have something more evOne study in the fall of ery day. 2010 showed one in four kids Kids in the league now get in Kansas City didn't have a meal after school five days enoughfoodathom e.Anotha week. Fruit andyogurt, or a er put Missouri fifth in the nasandwich andchips. Maybe a tion for "food insecure" chilcheese stick.Always milk. dren. Kansas was 12th. "Sometimes this i s

been there. Sports kept him

One kid was playing basketball recently when an of-

gage or utility bill, the medical bills or medicine or buying food.It's particularly hard on thechildren." "But where the hope comes in is when we see the com-

munities respond," Nicholson-Watson said, "and (their) willingness to make a difference in the lives of these children."

ficer looked down at his feet

and asked about a bump that protruded from his shoe like a bubble. "My shoes are too small," the boy said. Within a week, he waswearing a new pairof shoes the officer had

Carolina Harp comforts her son Mateo Harp, 9, as they check in for their fllght at Thurgood Marshall Airport In Linthicum,

cer went to the home of four PAL kids, it had no electric-

Maryland.

This year, Harvesters is de- ityor gas.The Mom had a livering 19,500 Back-Snacks minimum-wage job, and Dad each week to schools in the worked landscaping in the 26-county area. That's a dra-

matic increase from 2004 to

summer but was out of work that fall. Four teenagers aren't

2005, when 65 kids received the food.

easy tofeed. The kids were trying to

Morethan 400 schools send food packshome every week. 7welve schools are on a waiting list. Too often,experts say,pride and embarrassment keep childrenfrom speaking up. At PAL, though,organizers say they don'tseemuch of that. Although the kids might have

cook tater tots on an outside

different ethnicities or come from different cultures, they

barbecue grill in November. "That was di n n er," D e ichler said. "They were liter-

ally fighting in any way they could to put anything on the table for the kids. They were proud. We had no clue... My officer came back and told

me, 'Man, we've got to fix this.'" Christine Lentz, president

of the PAL board, remembers "They're all i n t h e s ame the call she received about boat, so there's not a lot of that family. And as she often posturing," Deichler sa id. does when officers stumble "None of them are saying, upon a need, she sent out 'You don't got food, I do,' be- emailsfor help. "Within t w o h ou r s , we cause noneof them do. A few minutes before 5 one got food," Lentz said. "About night recently, a basketball $1,000 in food was delivered Those numbers sparked a game was about to takeshape that day. Officers gave it out desire to do something. And inside th e Po l i ce At h l e tic a little at a time to help this in that first year of the KC League gym. More kids con- family." The board also adopted the Challenge — a virtual food gregated on the court, and a drive that is a partnership few middle school boys start- family. They settled the gas between The Star and Har- ed hitting someof their prac- bill, had the house — where electrical wires dangledfrom vesters — r eaders donated tice shots. more than $235,000 for the Perez made his way across the ceiling — rewired. They BackSnack program, which the gym floor, headed to the got a new stove and new provides children with a pack basement where rows of foam furnace. By Christmas last year, the of food to tide them over the trays full of f r uit, yogurt, weekend. cheeseand sandwiches were family was able to cook dinner in their home. Now, in the fifth year, The set out. "Hey," the officer hollered Officers and t h e b o a r d Star hopesto push that total past $1million. to one of the boys, "you eat still help the young man who "Families are just not able yet?" Then he lured another: passed out on the football to make ends meet," Nichol- "Come onnow, let's get some- field. His family received one son-Watson said. "Food be- thing to eat." of 16 meals PAL delivered for comes one of those items in A guy who grew up 12 Thanksgiving. Officers keep the equation when they have blocks from the gym, Perez up with him and make sure to decide on paying the mort- knows what many of these he's doing well. sharea i sm ilarstory ofneed.

Paul W. Gillespie i The Baltimore Sun

bought. Last year, when an offi-

Autism

family needsto go to California, and Harp doesn't plan to

Contlnued from D1 make that drive. In spring, with Bishop's Mateo concerns her more mother turning 92 and in than Tomas. Mateo can norneed of a visit, the two plan mally be distractedby his iPad to try again. Wings for Au- or Nintendo 2DS, she said, but tism was theperfect way to he doesn't have any patience test it out.

and there are times during

Though Nathaniel can walk, hespends most of his

a flight when those devices mustbe turned off.

time in a wheelchair, Bish-

"You tell a child like this to

op said. He doesn't always want to walk, and if he gets fearful, he might sit down and decidenot to move. New,strange places bother him. "Just going to the grocery store is a big deal," Bishop said. The mood was different on the preview day, she

turn it off and it will getdicey," Harp said. The Toulsons, of Baltimore,

thought the process would be a litmus test fortheir son, Rodney, 18. They've never tried to fly with him, said theelder Rodney Toulson, his father.

"We know he may fly one day, but we didn't know how to approach it," he said. said. Volunteers from BWI, Just going through the proSouthwest, the Transpor- cess was a big help, Toulson

tation Security A d m inis- SB1Cl. tration and Airmall shepBishop learned that the lo-

herded families through a special security gate. They boarded the plane, got in their seats, heardthe safety spiel and were served pretzelsand aglass of water. Within a half-hour, they were back off the plane. The fastest little flight to

nowhere. Participating par e nts said that in general they avoid airports and drive. Harp said shelogs a lot of miles when she needs to take her two sons on vacation. Tomas and Mateo

havegone on trips to Georgia andFlorida. B ut thi s

s u mmer t h e

tion sheuses on Nathaniel sets off a drug alarm at the TSA se-

curity checkpoint. And actually getting on the plane was a challengeNathaniel briefly refused to get out of his seat without his mom, who was pushing his wheelchair, next to him. But with a little maneuver-

ing, Bishop moved around to the front of Nathaniel's chair,

and the family walked to the first seat andplopped down. Nathaniel smiled. He had doneit. "How much easier it would

beif the airport wasfilled with volunteers who were expecting us,"Bishop said.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • T HE BULLETIN D 5

•

PETS

•

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

Boarding a beagle to avoid trouble By Marc Morrone

careful you may be to moni-

Newsday

tor Buddy and the children,

• My husband and I have • a m edium-size beagle mix who is the love of our lives, but the dog has no use for children whatsoever.

an accident is just that — an accident. If Buddy snaps at

We cannot trust him around

then that child can have a

small children at all. Since our two kids are grown and gone, and thus far we have no grandkids, this is not usually

scar for the rest of his life, not to mention all the family

an issue. However, we have relatives from the West Coast

for those few days, there will be no drama at home for the

•

the face of a child — no mat-

ter how provoked or justified he feels that the bite was-

drama that this will cause. If

you board Buddy at the vet

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many that feature a pouch or

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pocket to hold unused bags for scooping up pet poop. Ng's "city chic" styles, which sell online and at boutiques for $60 to $65, aim to reduce aggravation for pets, but she warns: "Never make a dog wear clothing if it doesn't

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On the other hand, you might want to start dressing your cat now, Darr said. She

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TheBulletin

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e •

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

e oice'c am ioncrowne TV SPOTLIGHT By Nicole Evatt The Associated Press

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif.

finalists from Adam Levine's team. This is the fourth win for country star Shelton. "We went into this thing with

"It truly feels like validation that all the hard work that I put in up to this point has been worth it." — Craig Wayne Boyd, winner of "The Voice"

— Country fans have spoken the odds stacked against us," agaln.

Trae Patton/NBC

Craig Wayne Boyd, left, poses with Blake Shelton after the country rocker from Shelton's team was named the winner of "The Voice"

on Tuesday.

Shelton said 'Ittesday during

Craig Wayne Boyd, thecoun- a postfinale news conference. that all the hard work that I to do." try rocker from Blake Shelton's "Will I rub it in Adam's face? He put in up to this point has been Boyd wins a record deal and team, was named the winner of may quit the show before I'm worth it. I remember more than the $100,000 grandprize. "The Voice" Tuesday. Boyd is done rubbing this in his face!" a year ago ... saying 'Listen, I Jennifer Hudson, Ed Sheerthe third country singer to win Boyd told reporters of his may have to quit because it's an, Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson, the NBC competition. struggles to make ends meet not paying my bills. I'm losing Jessie J, Meghan Trainor and The father from Nashville, while pursuinghis dreams. my house, lost my pickup.' I Hozierperformed during the "It truly feels like validation didn't know what I was going two-hour finale. Tennessee, was against three

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

5 p.m. on WE, Movie: "Mean

Girls" — A naiveteen (Lindsay Lohan) starts public school and

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

"ANNIE"

Sex:A little flirting, a little kissing.

Rating:PG for some mild language and rude humor.

Drugs:Onecharacter's a sloppy drunk, barscenes.

What it's about:A poor foster child charms and sings her way into the hearts of all of New York.

Parents' advisory:A little hipper, but just as wholesome as eversuitable for all ages.

The kid-attractor factor: Kids sing-

TNE NpglNT. TNE NATTI E QF TIIE FIVE AIIMIE$„

inQ, dancing,Pulling oneover on the grownups.

Rating:PG-13 for extended seGood lsssons/bad lessons:"The q u e nces of intense fantasy action, sun'll come out tomorrow," and violence and frightening images. "Just because you CANrun for What it's about:Dwarfs, elves, mayordoesn'tmean you should." Violence: Slapstick. Language: A teensy smidgen of swearing — mild stuff.

men andorcs headtoward a final

confrontation, and only the hobbit BilboBaQginscan savetheday. The kid-attractor factor: Middle

is befriended by the elite girls clique and two outsiders — gay

Damian (Daniel Franzese)and nonconformist Janis (Lizzy

Earth, magic, wizards and video-game style medieval slaughter.

Goodlessons/badlessons:"If morepeoplevaluedhomeabove gold, the world would be a merry

place."

Violence:Almost constant, beloved characters die. Not a lot of blood, though.

7p.m. on TCM, Movie: "The Glass Slipper" —Leslie Caron is the antidote to all those too-good-to-be-true fairy-tale heroines in this1955 retelling of the Cinderella tale. Her Ella is a feisty girl who talks back to her

Sex:Hinted at, flirted with. Drugs:Pipeweed. Parents' advisory:Quite violent, not for the very young. OKfor hobbit fans 10-and-up.

house, but my daughter doesn't

of her children to live with us, yet I can't have someone I care about visit me at the home I work hard

ed and hurt by the question, and it would make him too jealous. I

roof." If you want to

freely. I have ignored this issue for two

Stars showfhs klnd until the right of dayyss g havs Pe rson enters ** * * * D ynamic your life. If you ** * * p osltlve are attached, your ** * Average swe e tie is drawn to a mysterious ** So-so quality in you. * Difficult Taking weekends away together as a couple will strengthen your bond. A fellow SAGITTARIUS is adventurous in his or her own way.

learn when we take lessons, but in the meantime, I want to dance years because I knew it w o uld

gage, that should be your privilege. If that makes her uncomfort-

lead to a conflict. Should I suppress my love of dancing until Jonah is at my level or follow my heart and dance my socks off7

able, perhaps it would be better if she took the children to their

father's or another relative's place for the evening. You are entitled to live your life

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, many opportunities heading your way that you might not know which ones to choose. Trust your judgment, and also be willing to discuss your options with experts or advisers. Know that you have what it takes. If you are single, you could attract people who are emotionally unavailable. Take your time dating, and don't commit

explained that I want to help him

as the person who pays the mort-

without your daughter controlling to pay for. you, but it appears that may be exPlease, Abby. I need advice on actly what she's trying to do. how to make my relationship with Dear Abby: I am a very good him and her work. swing dancer. I'm 22 and have — Stressed in the Midwest been doing it since my sophoDear Stressed: I wish I had more year of high school. When I more information about your dance, I feel alive and free. daughter and her attitude. Did she My boyfriend of two years, disapprove of your divorce from "Jonah," whom I love dearly, isn't her father and harbor hopes that good at it. But he says he wants to

DEC. 19, 2014:This year you haveso

as with him, he said he was insult-

her children's father to live under your roof. (Has he left yet?) Notice that I said "under YOUR entertain a g uest,

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

more. Use whatever free time you have to put yourself into the holiday mood. You might be touched by a friend's kind words. Tonight: Be a force on the social

scene. CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * * A l low your creativity to take you in a new direction. Some of you just might decide to use your imagination to come up with a last-minute gift. Keep interactions lighthearted, even when

someone seemsto want to be more serious. Tonight: Party until you drop.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

** * Handle a personal matter first in order to free yourself up. You might find that someone else doesn't view a situation the same way. That difference ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You might opt to catch up with a needs to be respected. By midafternoon, close friend. The intensity that emanates consider running someholiday errands. Tonight: Be adventurous. from this encounter may intrigue those who witness it. Expect a lot of questions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sspt. 22) Choose your words with care. Don't ** * * You could be busy fielding calls allow detachment to take you away from and last-minute invitations. Stop to have the moment. Tonight: Follow a wild idea. a conversation with someone who might feel somewhat ignored. You will help lift TAURUS (April 20-May2D) ** * * Others will either make the first this person's spirits. Focus on clearing move or do nothing at all. Only when you up matters involving your home. Tonight: feel comfortable should you say someHang the mistletoe if you haven't yet. thing. Know that isolation might be part LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) of the game. A discussion could be very ** * * Use caution with your finances, intense in the late afternoon. Tonight: as youcould beoverwhelmed by what Find a favorite person. you need to do. You easily could lose GEMINI (May 21-June20) control of your budget. Slow down ** * You'll charge into work as a veria little, and you will see the benefits table whirlwind of energy. Trust that you quickly. Let go of any worries. Tonight: will complete whatever you need to and With friends, swapping holiday stories

their taunts in a secret place in

the woods. Theresheencoun-

Columbia Pictures' "Annie."

you will reconcile? Could she be learn so we can dance together. We're going dancing this weekworried that if you and John become serious, she will have to find end and, truthfully, I don't want to another place to live? That she'd go with him. When I asked him refuse to even meet him seems if it would be OK if I danced with peculiar. some other dancer friends as well It was generous of you to allow

abusers andtakes refugefrom

Submitted photo

Will Stacks (Jamie Foxx) andAnnie (Quvenzhane Wallis) star in

— Ballroom Betsy

Dear Ballroom Betsy:Howis Jonah doing with those dancing lessons? Has he even started? What if it turns out he has two left feet'? That he can't stand the idea of

you dancing some of the dances with anyone else is a sign of insecurity. Are you willing to give up swing dancing to please him? If the answer is no, it may be time to change partners. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

or jokes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * You seem to get what you need. You could have a difficult conversation with someone who isdepressed.Consider an option more openly, especially if it involves last-minute shopping. You might want to consolidate your to-do list. Tonight: Out and about.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * Handle a personal matter in the morning, when you have some time to yourself. By midafternoon, you will perk up and delight those around you. Allow greater give-and-take between you and others. You don't need to hide anything. Tonight: As you like it.

GAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * Use the morning to the max, even if friends try to interfere with your plans. Consider taking the day off. You might want to drop in on some early holiday parties, or perhaps you'll just want to relax at home. Tonight: Eggnog, holiday lights and some romance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * * Y ou would like to be carefree and not have any more demands or

• There may be an additional fee for 3-Dand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

PISCES (Feh. 19-March20) ** * * Reach out to friends and loved ones at a distance. It would be smart to exchange holiday wishes now before the things gets too crazy. Consider dropping in on an older loved one to visit and say hi.Be spontaneous.Tonight:Give up being so responsible, and enjoy yourself. © King Features Syndicate

8 p.m. on 6, "TheAmazing Race" —Every race eventually must end, especially when it comes to the ones onthis multiple-Emmy-winning show — and so it is again, with the remaining competitors reaching the finish line in this finale of the 25th season. Host Phil Keoghan can greet only one couple with the good news that their around-the-world adventures haveendedwith their win of $1 million. In the tradition of the series, many others will be present to cheer their victory.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • ANNIE(PG) 11a.m., 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 • BIGHERO 6 (PG)11:25a.m.,2:05,4:45,7:25,9:55 • BIRDMAN(R)noon, 2:50, 6:40, 9:45 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)10:55 a.m.,2:35, 6:05, 9:20 • EXODUS:GODSANDKINGS3-D (PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 3:10,7,10 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 10:45 a.m., 2:30, 6:15, 10 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES 3-D (PG-13) 11:15a.m., 3, 6:45, 10:30 • THE HOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES IMAX 3-D (PG-13) 10:15a.m., 2, 5:45, 9:30 • THE HOMESMAN (R) 11:40a.m., 2:40, 6:10, 9:05 • HORRIBLEBOSSES 2(R)11:45a.m.,2:25,4:55,7:40, 10:15 • THEHUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 10:20 a.m.,1:15, 4:10, 7:05, 10:05 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 10:40 a.m., 2:20, 6, 9:40 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG) 10:30 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 10:15 • PENGUINSOFMADAGASCAR(PG) 11:10 a.m., 1:35,4, 6:25, 9 • WILD(R) 11:30 a.m., 1, 2:15,3:45, 5, 6:30, 7:45, 9:15, 10:25 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. r

~~~coolsculpting LE F F E L CE N T E R 0 COS

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • ANNIE (PG)4:15,6:45, 9:15 • EXODUS:GODSANDKINGS (PG-13) 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 3,6:05,9 • NIGHTAT THEMUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG13) 4, 6:15, 8:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-l3)6 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 4,7 • THE HOMESMAN (R) 4:15 • THETHEORY OF EVERYTHING (PG-13)6:45 • WILD(R) 4:45, 7:30

coolsrulprrng

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McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY BAD DAY (PG)2:30 • FURY (R)5:30 • GONE GIRL(R) 9 • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied byalegal guardian.

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PlaIc Well, Retire Well Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ANNIE (PG)1:25,4:05, 6:50, 9:25 • EXODUS:GODS AND KINGS (PG-13)3:50,7,9:50 • 'THEHOBBIT:THE BATTLE OFTHE FIVEARMIES (PGI3) 1,4:30,8 • *THEHOBBIT:THE BATTLE OF THE FIVEARMIES 3-D (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:30 • NIGHTAT THE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THETOMB (PG13) 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:15 • "No passes or discounts accepted.

requests dropped onyou. Handle everything you must with efficiency in order to free yourself up sooner. You might discover that your weekend begins midafternoon. Tonight: Find your friends.

ters an eccentric woman (Estelle Winwood) with a sympathetic ear and later, the prince himself (Michael Wilding), posing as the palace cook. Then there's this ball ....

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY I

want "strange men" around her k i d s, which I understand. DFP,R I tried suggesting ABBY that she meet John before a s suming that he is a strange man, but she's hesitant about meeting him. Abby, I'd like to be able to spend some nights at home with him instead of always going out. It hurts because I have allowed the father

Language:A few salty Olde English cuise wolds.

Daug ter reusesto meet new eau Dear Abby:I have been divorced for more than a year and recently started dating a very nice man, "John." My eldest daughter and her children live with me. I'd like to be able to invite John over to our

Caplan). The latter two suggest she take advantage of the former's interest to get the dirt on the clique. All goes well until she falls for the queen bee's ex (Jonathan Bennett). Tina Fey ("30 Rock") wrote this 2004 comedy, in which she plays a teacher.

•

775SW onneWay,Suiie120•Ben 541-728 -0321~www.elevalioncapilalslralegies.com

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Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • EXODUS:GODSANDKINGS (Upstairs — PG-13) 1, 4:15, 7:30 • THEHOBBIT:THEBATTLE OFTHE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:15, 10 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

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264- Snow Removal Equipment 265 - BuildingMaterials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270- Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales NorlhwestBend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Norlheast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292 - Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment andMachinery 316- Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry,RabbitsandSupplies 341 - Horses andEquipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375 - Meat andAnimal Processing 383- Produce andFood 208

Pets & Supplies g

208

• P ets & Supplies

Christmas Chihuahua puppies, price negotiable. 541-233-9079

St. Bernard puppies, 1st shots, deworming, dewclaws removed,

202

Want to Buy or Rent

$450. 541-771-0956 DachshundsminilongWANTEDwood dress- haired AKC. $500 & up 541-598-7417 ers; dead washer/ • 0 dryers. 541-420-5640 Donate deposit bottles/ cans to local all vol., 203 non-profit rescue, for Holiday Bazaar feral cat spay/neuter. Toy American Es& Craft Shows T railer a t Jak e ' s kimo spayed females D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; 18 mos and 2i/~ years. Petco (near Wal-Mart) $500 8 $600 in Redmond; or do541-475-1399 nate M-F a t S mith I WILL WRAP Sign, 1515 NE 2nd Bend; or CRAFT in YOUR Tumalo. Can pick up PRESENTS! large amts, 389-8420. Call 541-408-5909 www.craftcats.org 205

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O r e g o n

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210

212

241

243

Furniture & Appliances

Antiques & Collectibles

Bicycles & Accessories

Ski Equipment

The Bulletin recommends extra '

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free Items 208- Pets and Supplies 210 -Furniture & Appliances 211- Children's Items 212 -Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 -Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Huntingand Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- HealthandBeauty Items 249 - Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253 - TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256 - Photography 257 - Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259 - Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - Medical Equipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

A v e .

Antiques wanted: Tools,

furniture, pre-'80s John I caution when pur-I Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W chasing products or • photography, beer cans. I services from out of I Dining tableplus 6 chairs, custom n

8 the area. Sending 8 • cash, checks, or •

I I

541-389-1578

I credit i n f ormation made, 82nx43nx29 may be subjected to end grain walnut and I FRAUD. For more alder. $1550. information about an c 541-312-2393 advertiser, you may C 8 call t he Ore g on8 Beveled mirror 28 nt ' State Atto r ney ' x31 nw, scroll work. $125 541-419-6408 I General's O f f i ce Consumer Protec- • Cabbage Patch doll; port ion ho t l in e at I celain "baptismal" doll, i 1-877-877-9392. $45 both. 541-617-7486 Exceptional c r a fts-> TheBulletin > manship signed by Serving Cencref Oregon since l903 builder. All solid oak medium colored stain Must See! desk that looks as el212 egant from the back Antiques & Dining Table as it does from the (with 2 leaves) Collectibles front. Lumbar sup8 chairs with burported chair included. Paid $4400 asking 1st Toshiba laptop ever gundy upholstered Works! $25 obo. seats, hutch and $650 cash. More info made! 541-408-8346 buffet, built in available. 541-408-5227 1927, a beautiful brass wall sconces, set! Seats 10-12. Full bed frame & head- 2lass shade, orig 1910, Paid $4500; board, excellent cond, 200 both. 541-5004-1470 asking $1 800obo. $200. 541-977-7479 541-548-2797 G ENERATE S O M EA Dept. 56 D ickens' EXCITEMENT in your Village, 8 pieces at The Bulletin reserves neighborhood! Plan a $50 ea. + accesso- the right to publish all garage sale and don't ries. 541-382-3456 ads from The Bulletin forget to advertise in newspaper onto The classified! Bulletin Internet web541-385-5809. site. Natural gas c l othes The Bulletin dryer, large capacity. gervrngCentral CiregonsrnceSgce $150. 541-719-1217 Good classified ads tell NEED TO CANCEL Antique Barber Chair the essential facts in an YOUR AD? complete with headinteresting Manner. Write The Bulletin rest & strops! Swivels, from the readers view -not Classifieds has an reclines. Built in 1901, the seller's. Convert the "After Hours"Line in good condition confacts into benefits. Show Call 541-383-2371 sidering age. Perfect the reader howthe item will 24 hrs. to cancel gift - excellent TV help them insomeway. chair for the man who your ad! This has everything!$2700 Sealy King mattress set, advertising tlp Interesting trades like new, in plastic, $500. considered. brought toyou by 541-213-1363 541-408-1828 The Bulletin Serving Cenlret Oregonssnceietg Small couch, good condition, $10. 541-408-8346

Three Chinese Men produced in solid teak. Dimensions: 15n high x 6.5 n wide.

Figures were produced in Thailand in 1978. $200 for all 3 statues,cash. 1-231-360-5105

(in Bend)

Marin Argenta 2010 road bike. Never ridden. Shimano 105 thru-out. 6061 alum. triple- butted Hydro Edge Road m ain frame w/c a r bon seat- stay and E4 anti-flex chain-stay. Fits 5'8 n- 6'1n $750 ($825 if you want PD 5 700 B l ac k S h i mano 105 pedals) 541-480-2483

200 pairs of X-Country & Downhill skis, many leading brands, (Atomic, K2, Head, foreign imports, etc.) with bindings, in great condition, some like new. Children's 8 adult sizes. Cheaper than a 1-day rental!$22/pair. Call for information/location. 541-408-1828 Snow ski pants new mens/womens L, red, $25. 541-617-7486

Where can you find a helping hand? 245 From contractors to Golf Equipment yard care, it's all here in The Bulletin's Men's Enhanced AlumiCHECK YOURAD "Call A Service num Alloy-constructed Crossroads Sport 2012, Professional" Directory S/N ENI14764, has never been used or rid240 den.Wheel & rear reflectors, removable front Crafts & Hobbies on the first day it runs basket, special order comfort seat, Planet Bike to make sure it isn correct. nSpellcheck and AGATE HUNTERS eco-rack, unisex bar, human errors do ocPoushers • Saws Shimano non-slip gear cur. If this happens to system. Was $940;sellyour ad, please coning for$775 cash,firm. Repair & Supplies tact us ASAP so that 1-231-360-5105 s corrections and any Takara bikes, mens & adjustments can be womens, ridden once, made to your ad. Probably don't want to $75/ea. 541-382-9211 541-385-5809 miss! Viking Quilt DeThe Bulletin Classified 242 s igner w it h la r ge amount of extras and Exercise Equipment Golf clubs, Pederson i ncludes 10 el e c tronic stitch c ards. ProForm Rowing Ma- full set w/case, exlnt, Lovely price of $795 chine, $25 or best of- $45. 541-617-7486 firm. 541-549-1947 fer. 541-408-8346 v Just bought a new boat? 241 Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Bicycles & Super Seller rates! Accessories 541-385-5809 •

•

Childrens bikes, girls Treadmill, Proform XP Golf Shoe cleaning kit 20", $60. Boys 16", Crosswalk 580. New in tin box. used once, $600, asking $ 300 $10 541-419-6408 $40. 541-382-9211 obo. 541-382-9211

SOFA - dark brown l eather, Hita c h i brand, l i k e n ew, $300; and matching chair and ottoman like n e w, $200.

Yorkie AKC 8 wks, tiny 541-280-0892 Baby Dol l fa c es, shots, etc. hlth/guar. Phillips Magnavox TV, Check out the $1500-$2900 503-35118 n screen, exc. cond. classifieds online 7234, 541-647-2257 760-486-6860 cell. www.bendbuffetirLcom French Bulldog AKC Updated daily 208 pups 4 Xmas $3000 & TURN THE PAGE up. 2 Female/1Male For More Ads Pets & Supplies 541-233-3534 The Bulletin German She p herd The Bulletin recomPuppies; 5 - M ales,Yorkie pups AKC baby mends extra caution when purc h as- 1-Female; AKC. More dolls! Shots, potty trained, Info Visit www.fordan- health guar., ready now! ing products or serdporscha.com $600 & up. 541-777-7743 vices from out of the South Korean area. Sending cash, Apothecary chest German Shepherds checks, or credit in- www.sherman-ranch.us Yorkies, AKC 8 wks, 2 typical of what was males 1 fem., shots, etc. formation may be $1900+. 541-281-6829 $900-51100. Prineville, used decades ago to subjected to fraud. sell herbs and mediciFor more informa- POODLE or POMAPDO 541-447-4034 / 280-2952 nals. This piece is betion about an adver- puppies, toy. Adorable! lieved to have been 210 tiser, you may call 541-475-3889 or produced in 1940sn or 541-325-6212 Furniture & Appliances later. 35nW x 9.5 the O r egon State deep x 42" high. Attorney General's Queensfand Heelers Asking$2500 cash Office C o n sumer A1 Washers&Dryers Standard & Mini, $150 231-360-5105 (Bend) Protection hotline at $150 ea. Full war8 up. 541-280-1537 1-877-877-9392. ranty. Free Del. Also www.rightwayranch.wor wanted, used W/D's dpress.com The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon sinceSggi 541-280-7355 SHIH-TZU, male, $400 rebred, 3yr s o l d , Adopt a rescued cat or urained. 541-589-4948 kitten! Altered, vacci- blossomhutogmail.com nated, ID chip, tested, more! CRAFT, 65480 Siamese kittens, SealSouth Korean 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, point, 8 wks, 1 M, 1 F, Blanket Chest 1-5. 541 - 389-8420$25 ea. 541-977-7019 typical of storing www.craftcats.org blankets for frigid Dining Chairs (8) nights. Dimensions n Items for Free

Chihuahua puppy micro-mini, tiniest Chihuahua, $450. 541-977-0035

Siberian Huskies, cute hybrids. Reserve your Christmas puppy now! 3 M's, 3 Fs, ready 12/20. $500. 541-280-0457

& Table Moving, just 6 months old. Purchased at Haven Homes for $10K; asking $5,000. 541-419-8860

are 31n long x 14.5

wide x 22" high. Asking$800 cash. 1-231-360-5105 (Bend) White GE side by side fridge freezer, $199. 541-639-4480

i I ng v

r .a n

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To place your photo ad, visit Usonline at w ww.bendb u l l e t i n . c o m or call with questions,5 41-385-58 0 9

E2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 • THE BULLETIN

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AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

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PRIVATE PARTY RATES 7 days.................................................. $10.00 14 days................................................ $16.00

Garage Sale Speclal

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

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

Icall for commercial line ad rates)

*tlllust state prices in ad

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN (*) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

257

263

Musical Instruments

Tools

Baldwin upright apt. size Stihl chain saw with 18" "H, iano 46" H, w/ matching bar, excellent condition, ench, great cond, $400. $175. 541-719-1217 541-382-1867 Viking wire feed 180 260 amp welder, $199. 541-639-4480 Misc. Items Whitegate woodwork2 area rufjs, approx 8'x ing table on wheels, 11' 8 5'x7 earth tones $100. 541-639-4480 $200 both. 541-504-1470 265 (2) custom-built work benches, 8' long, $50 Building Materials ea. 541-408-8346 Are you in BIG trouble • Cambria Quartz "Bellingham," with the IRS? Stop 55"x36", nearly wage 8 bank levies, 1-1/2" thick, never liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll isinstalled, $300 or sues, & resolve tax bestoffer. debt FAST. Seen on CNN. A B BB . C a ll • Bronze & Crystal 1-800-989-1278. 2-tier, 6-arm chan(PNDC) delier, 22" across, $300 or best offer. Bushnell telescope, 541-923-7491 $25 or best offer. 541-408-8346

MADRAS Habitat Buying Diamonds RESTORE /Gold for Cash Building Supply Resale Saxon's Fine Jewelers Quality at 541-389-6655 LOW PRICES BUYING 84 SW K St. Lionel/American Flyer 541-475-9722 trains, accessories. Open to the public. 541-408-2191. Prineville Habitat BUYING & SE LLING ReStore All gold jewelry, silver Building Supply Resale and gold coins, bars, 1427 NW Murphy Ct. rounds, wedding sets, 541-447-6934 class rings, sterling sil- Open to the public. ver, coin collect, vintage watches, dental 266 gold. Bill Fl e ming, Heating & Stoves 541-382-9419.

:> Qfy J~;QJj)I~~ Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools andTraining 454- Looking Ior Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans andMortgages 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

270

341

476

Lost & Found

Horses 8 Equipmen

Employment Opportunities

REMEMBER: If you have lost an animal,

don't forget to check The Humane Society Bend 541-382-3537 Redmond 541-923-0882

Madras

541-475-6889

Prineville

541-447-7178

or Craft Cats

541-389-8420. 260

Estate Sales

Garrison Moving Sale by Farmhouse

.•,

ES ,

Customer Service Full-time for hardworking individual with good people, computer and phone skills. 5th wheel 3-horse Must be able to interSiiverado 2001 29'xs' trailer. Deluxe act well with customers 8 co-workers. showman/semi living Send resume to: Box quarters, lots of exc/o The tras. Beautiful condi- 20574835, Bulletin, PO Box 6020, tion. $21,900. OBO Bend OR 97708 541-420-3277

Gelded Quarter Horse, Want to impress the 15 hands, 7-yrs old, relatives? Remodel $1500. Broke, t ame, gentle, 5 4 1 -589-4948 your home with the harneyhayfield@gmail.com help of a professional from The Bulletin's One gently used single pony cart with 53" "Call A Service shafts, $450. 2 Head Professional" Directory stalls and harness set up for Shetland pony KNO W but can be adjusted DID Y O U for a mini horse. $100. Newspaper-generPhone eve n ings, a ted content is s o 541-443-4301. valuable it's taken and

Estate Sales 3752 SW Volcano Place, Redmond (take Wickiup/ Reservoir Dr. off SW repeated, condensed, Canal, follow signs to Check out the broadcast, t weeted, Cascade View Estates) classifieds online Fri.-Sat., 9am-4pm discussed, p o sted, NOTICE TO House full of beautiful www.bendbuiietin.com copied, edited, and ADVERTISER emailed c o u ntless Updated daily Since September 29, contemporary furniture! times throughout the Beds, washer/dryer, 1991, advertising for 358 day by others? Disused woodstoves has couches, tables, desks, cover the Power of been limited to mod- fridge, Hankook studded Farmers Column tires, decor and Newspaper AdvertisDairy Barn l i ghted els which have been PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction so much more! Christmas V i l lage. certified by the O r1 hp pressure pump ing in FIVE STATES is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right For more info, pix $20 5 4 1-419-6408 with 20 gallon tank, with just one phone egon Department of and to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these descriptions, visit $150. 541-639-4480 call. For free Pacific Environmental Qual- farmhouseestatesales.com DID YOU KNOW 7 IN newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Northwest Newspaity (DEQ) and the fed10 Americans or 158 Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. per Association NetE n v ironmental Reinhart Nloving million U.S. A d ults eral work brochures call Protection A g e ncy read content f r om Sale s s 916-288-6011 or 245 246 246 249 n ewspaper m e d i a (EPA) as having met by Farmhouse email Golf Equipment Guns, Hunting Guns, Hunting Art, Jewelry each week? Discover smoke emission stanEstate Sales cecelia©cnpa.com cer t ified 19620 the Power of the Pa- dards. A & Fishing & Fishing & Furs Tumalo Rim Ct (PNDC) cific Northwest News- woodstove may be in Bend paper Advertising. For identified by its certifiFri.-Sat., 9am-4pm Education free brochure call cation label, which is The Montana State Give Some a916-288-6011 or permanently attached Entire household! University Alu m ni to the stove. The Bul- Grandfather clock, table email SPARKLE Foundation is hiring: 421 letin will not k nowDO YOU HAVE cecelia@cnpa.com to everyone on 8 chairs, washer/dryer •VICE PRESIDENT, ingly accept advertis- fridge, SOMETHING TO your list! (PNDC) Yamaha Schools & Training ESTATE, TRUST, & NEW ing for the sale of M500 beautiful SELL piano, wood pelGIFT PLANNING Honeywell quiet clean uncertified fps f 1. pa Da Cleveland Irons! FOR $500 OR • New, never fired HTR Truck School lets, Havelind china, •VICE PRESIDENT, /frrrffrrrrtrr fik/f.' air purifier, like new. woodstoves. 4-5 HB, 6-PW, still in LESS? Weatherby VanREDMOND CAMPUS Limoges, crystal, Lenox, ANNUAL FUND $50. 503- 504-2615 plastic,$350! Non-commercial Our GradsGet Jobs! guardS2, synthetic Wedgwood, Spode and 267 Complete job descripSterling Silver Human hair fall, waist 951-454-2561 1-888-438-2235 advertisers may stock, cal 30-06.$550. too much tolist! tions and application Fuel & Wood (in Redmond) • New, never fired Jewelry WWW.HTR.EDU place an ad length, light brown. materials a v a ilable with our Howa,wood stock, cal For more info, pix $50. 541-617-7486 Collection online at 470 Womens Taylor Made "QUICK CASH .300 Win Mag.$725 and descriptions, visit www.msuaf.org/caWHEN BUYING Burner Bubble clubs, Must pass backand so much more! Jeans! 16 pairs O $10 farmhouseestatesales.com SPECIAL" Domestic & reers. ea. exlnt cond, M/W full set woods, irons 1 week 3 lines 12 ground check. Please FIREWOOD... In-Home Positions The M S U A l u mni sizes, 541-617-7486 286 with bag 8 pull cart, ot' call 541.369.3694, Gifts starting as iow To avoid fraud, Foundation i s an l ike n e w . $35 0 . leave message. Sales Northeast Bend Ketler Ping Pong table ~2 e e k s 2 t H The Bulletin Nanny Wanted for Equal O p p ortunity 541-593-7107 Ad must gd cond, extras $150 recommends payJan. 2015 Employer. include price of cash 541-550-7651 ment for Firewood 246 Looking for a PT nanny ** FREE ** s~i le ile o f $500 only upon delivery for 3 kids. D r iving, Lawn Crypt for two at Guns, Hunting or less, or multiple and inspection. Call a Pro l Largest 3-Day l Garage Sale Kit cooking and cleaning. Deschutes Memorial & Fishing items whosetotal • A cord is 128 cu. ft. Place an ad in The Gardens near the Pond. Pay based on experi- Whether you need a GUN & KNIFE 4' x 4' x 8' does not exceed Bulletin for your gaence. Please text or $1500. 541-771-4800 SHOW fence fixed,hedges 1901 Remington 7mm $500. • Receipts should rage sale and recall J ea n V at l December 19-20-21 rolling block, excelMahogany table-top wine include name, ceive a Garage Sale (541)948-2806 if more trimmed or a house Portland Expo rack, 12-btl capacity, exc lent condition, needs Call Classifieds at phone, price and info. Bac k ground Kit FREE! built, you'll find cond, $80. 541-639-5112 541-385-5809 Center back s ight, $ 3 7 5. kind of wood checks performed. www.bendbulletin.com Fn. 12-6, Sat. 9-5, professional help in 541-728-0445 KIT INCLUDES: New Samsung S5 with purchased. To shop ONLINE Sun.10-4 • 4 Garage Sale Signs • Firewood ads The Bulletin's "Call a 3 extras, $360. contact Polly 1-5 exit ¹306B • $2.00 Off Coupon To 300 Weatherby MUST include Employment Larry, 541-385-4797 Glock 19 Gen. 4, Dark directly at Service Professional" Admission $10 Use Toward Your magnum Mark V species 8 cost per Earth, mint c ondition, I Opportunities 1- 8 00-659-3440 I Next Ad Directory German made, with $600. 541-771-3222 cord to better serve pollyschoenhoff • 10 Tips For "Garage Leupold 3x9x50 i CollectorsWest.com~ our customers. 541 -3BB-BBOS ©gmail.com Sale Success!" scope. Look at: CAUTION: $1600 obo. Ads published in Bendhomes.com The Bulletin Call for information Have an item to sewingcentral omgonsince fas 541-480-9430 "Employment OpFood Service PICK UP YOUR for Complete Listings of and a FREE catalog sell quick? poriunities" in clude -Cooks GARAGE SALE KIT at Olhaunsen regulaArea Real Estate for Sale CASH!! Year Dependable employee and indeEmeritus at Cougar 541-749-0494 1777 SW Chandler If it's under tion size pool table Aii For Guns, Ammo & Iver Johnson 357 Mag Firewood: Seasoned; Ave., Bend, OR 97702 pendent positions. Springs, Senior Livin very good shape Reloading Supplies. '500you can place it in Items shipped Lodgepole, split, del, Ads for p o sitions ing 1942 SW CanSA revolver w/holster, with cues, balls, 541-408-6900. directly to you! B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 The Bulletin that require a fee or yon Drive, Redmond $280. 541-383-3117 The Bulletin misc. accessories. Servrng Central Oreyon since f903 or 2 cords for $365. upfront investment Now hiring Cooks, 2 Advertise Your car! $1000. Classifieds for: Call fo r m u lti-cord must be stated. With Add APicture! New Pandora bracelet years e x perience 541-389-1272 or TURN THE PAGE Reach thousands oi readers! discounts! with 10 charms, $360. any independentjob working In a kitchen. 541-480-4695 541-420-3484. Call 541-385-5809 '10 - 3 lines, 7 days opportunity, please M ust be a te a m For More Ads Larry, 541-385-4797 The Bulletin Classifieds i nvestigate tho r player, reliable and '16 - 3 lines, 14 days The Bulletin 253 Reduce Your Past Tax Tarped, seasoned oughly. Use extra able to pass a crimiBill by as much as 75 wood, split & deliv(Private Party ads only) TV, Stereo & Vide caution when apnal bac k ground KelTec P11 9mm semiPercent. Stop Levies, ered, $160 cord (La plying for jobs onc heck. F u l l t i me auto w/2 mags, $280. DISH T V Ret a iler. Liens and Wage Gar- Pine) 541-876-7426 line and never prohours, Ben e fits, Meet singles right nowl 541-383-3117 Remington1100 Starting at nishments. Call The vide personal inforprime work hours, 269 semiauto 12 ga., Tax DR Now to see if No paid o perators, $19.99/month (for 12 mation to any source Wage DOE 3" shells. PurQualify Gardening Supplies just real people like Mossberg 20ga pump, mos.) 8 High Speed you you may not have chasedin 1980s. 1-800-791-2099. you. Browse greet- Mod. 500C, exlnt, $250. I nternet starting a t & Equipment researched and 306 ings, exchange mes- Ruger 243 Mark II w/3x9 Present condition is $14.95/month (where (PNDC) deemed to be repuFarm Equipment sages and connect Redfield wide a n gle like new. Asking available.) SAVE! Ask table. Use extreme SOCIAL S E C URITY BarkTurfSoil.com live. Try it free. Call scope, exlnt, $550. S80W $750. 541-410-4066 About SAME DAY In- D ISABILITY & Machinery c aution when r e B ENMod. SW9VE, exlnt, now: 877-955-5505. 9mm stallation! CALL Now! s ponding to A N Y E FITS. Unable t o $250. 541-977-5358 Bend Park 8i (PNDC) R uger M77 Mark I I 1-800-308-1563 work? Denied ben- PROMPT D ELIVERY 3 pt quick attachment online employment Recreation for category I tractor, ad from out-of-state. (PNDC) 542-389-9663 stainless 22-250 rifle efits? We Can Help! $120. 541-693-4480 We suggest you call with 6-18x44 Vortex Get The Big Deal from WIN or Pay Nothing! Is Accepting CrossFire II scope with D irecTV! Act N o w - Contact Bill Gordon 8 Black & Decker 17" hedge the State of Oregon Applications For: 316 Consumer H otline 350 rnd of ammo. All Associates at trimmer, like new in box, $19.99/mo. Free • Youth Recreation at 1-503-378-4320 are exc. cond. $975. Irrigation Equipment to $15 obo. 541-408-8346 3-Months of HBO, 1-800-879-3312 Supervisors 541-821-1046 For Equal Opportustart your application starz, SHOWTIME 8 • • C al l 5 4 I -385-5809 1hp irrigation pump, nity Laws contact •Lifeguards CINEMAX. FRE E today! (PNDC) For newspaper $100. No texts call Oregon Bureau of GENIE HD/DVR Updelivery, call the completej ob Get your The Bulletin Offers to ro m o te o u r s ervice 541-639-4480 Labor 8 I n dustry, For r ade! 2 01 4 N F L Free Private Party Ads Circulation Dept. at announcements Civil Rights Division, business unday Ticket. I n- • 3 lines - 3 days 541-385-5800 or to apply go to 325 971-673- 0764. Handyman cluded with S e lect• Private Party Only To place an ad, call Adoption bendparksandrec.org Hay, Grain & Feed Packages. New Cus- • Total of items adver541-385-5809 Equal Opportunity The Bulletin a ROW I N G tomers Only. IV Sup- tised must equal $200 or email I DO THAT! Employer 1st Quality, 2nd cutting PREGNANT? CON Home/Rental repairs classified tt bendbulletin.com 541-385-5809 port Holdings LLC- An or Less grass hay, no rain, SIDERING ADO P Small jobs to remodels with an ad in authorized D i recTV FOR DETAILS or to barn stored, $250/ton. The Bulletin TION? Call us first. Care Dealer. Some excluHonest, guaranteed servinscenael oreyonsince 19ls The Bulletin's PLACE AN AD, Add your web address Health Call 541-549-3831 Living exp e nses, work. CCB¹151573 Emeritus at Cougar sions apply Call for Call 541-385-5809 to your ad and read"Call A Service Patterson Ranch, Sisters housing, medical, and Dennis 541-317-9768 Springs, Senior Livdetails Fax 541-385-5802 ers on The Buifetin's continued support af Professional" 1-800-410-2572 What are you ing 1942 SW CanQuality orchard mixed web site, www.bendterwards. C h o ose yon Drive, Redmond Wanted- paying cash (PNDC) Directory grass hay, $190-$235 bulletin.com, will be looking for? a doptive family o f Landscaping/Yard Care for Hi-fi audio & stuNow hiring smiling ton, small bales. Deliv. able to click through Old school Sansui inteyour choice. Call 24/7. NOTICE: Oregon Landf aces to j oin o u r dio equip. Mclntosh, You'll find it in avail.541-280-7781 automatically to your rated amp & tuner, 247 855-970-2106 team of R e sident JBL, Marantz, Dybetwn Bend/Redmond scape Contractors Law website. 75 obo. 541-408-8346 The Bulletin Classifieds (PNDC) Sporting Goods Assistants, Medicanaco, Heathkit, San(ORS 671) requires all Wheat Straw for Sale. AVON - Earn extra in- t ion A i de s an d sui, Carver, NAD, etc. - Misc. businesses that adAlso, weaner pigs. Wineguard/carry-out Call 541-261-1808 come with a new ca- C ooks. M u s t b e vertise t o pe r form Building/Contracting 541-385-5809 541-546-6171 auto portable reer! Sell from home, caring, a tea m Landscape Construc- Cue stick, blue/cream, Waterfall with rocks & satellite antenna w ork, onhne. $ 1 5 player, reliable and tion which includes: excellent cond, 20 oz, Poulan model 810 p ump, $ 2 5 obo . startup. For informa- able to pass a crimiadapts to either DiNOTICE: Oregon state l anting, deck s , $40. 541-617-7486 Looking for your 541-408-8346 electric pruner w/extras bac k ground recTV or Dish systion, call: nal law requires anyone ences, arbors, next employee? $150. 541-639-4480 877-751-0285 check. Wage DOE tem. $500 or best who con t racts for water-features, and in246 Place a Bulletin offer. 541-549-4834 Wineguard/carry-out Poulan-Pro mower, like (PNDC) construction work to stallation, repair of irHealth & help wanted ad be licensed with the rigation systems to be auto portable new, $30 or best offer. today and Beauty Items satelliteantenna 541-408-8346 Construction Contrac- licensed w i t h the General 255 reach over tors Board (CCB). An Landscape Contracadapts to either DiThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our SaturPrompt Delivery 60,000 readers P r ices on Computers active license tors Board. This 4-digit Lowest recTV or Dish sysday night shift and other shifts as needed. We Rock, Sand & Gravel each week. means the contractor number is to be in- Health 8 Dental Intem. $500 or best currently have openings all nights of the week. Multiple Colors, Sizes Your classified ad is bonded & insured. cluded in all adver- surance. We have the CTL 15" flatscreen com- offer. 541-549-4834 Instant Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts Landscaping Co. Verify the contractor's tisements which indi- best rates from top puter monitor, etc. $25 will also start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and 541-389-9663 CCB l i c ense at cate the business has companies! Call Now! obo. 541-408-8346 appear on end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo261 877-649-6195. www.hirealicenseda bond, insurance and bendbuiietin.com Toro 12" edger / sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. T HE B U LLETIN r e contractor.com workers compensa- (PNDC) trimmer, $10. which currently Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a quires computer ad- Medical Equipment or call 503-378-4621. tion for their employ541-408-8346 receives over minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts vertisers with multiple Elite Traveler red elecThe Bulletin recom- ees. For your protec249 ad schedules or those 1.5 million page are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of Yard tools: pruner, rakes, mends checking with tion call 503-378-5909 tric scooter, fine conArt, Jewelry loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackselling multiple sysviews every the CCB prior to con- or use our website: shovel, etc. All, $20. dition, little used, bastems/ software, to dising product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup month at no & Furs 541-408-8346 tracting with anyone. www.lcbistate.or.us to ket &charger included and other tasks. For qualifying employees we close the name of the extra cost. Some other t rades check license status $300. 541-312-2741 business or the term offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, 270 Bulletin also req u ire addi- before contracting with or 541-771-9474. "dealer" in their ads. short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid tional licenses and the business. Persons Classifieds Lost & Found Private party advertisvacation and sick time. Drug test is required 263 certifications. doing land scape Get Results! prior to employment. ers are defined as maintenance do not Found 12/16, 4 pieces Call 541-385-5809 Tools those who sell one r equire an LCB l i of a master lock that or place your ad Debris Removal Please submit a completed application attencomputer. cense. looked like it came off 0.030 over piston ring on-line at tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available compressor, never used, a commercial trailer. bendbuHetin.com 257 Storm clean-up and Above artwork, at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanFound between 10 $15. 541-408-8346 created in 1975 in snow plowing. (or can cut Painting/Wall Covering Musical Instruments dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be a.m. 8 noon on Obtrees up for firewood for Bangkok, Thailand, 14" x 40" wood lathe sidan Rd, about 200 obtained upon request by contacting Kevin 341 ALL AMERICAN you). Prompt & reasonis fabricated from litEldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). on rolling stand, $100. yards east of Ward Horses & Equipment PAINTING able. 541-876-7426 erally thousands upon No phone calls please. Only completed appli541-639-4480 Rd. 541-410-0519.or Interior and Exterior thousands of wax cations will be considered for this position. No 541-306-4490 to claim 2 awesome Shetland Family-owned Craftsman 4-drawer particles, and can resumes will be accepted. Drug test is rePony weanling colts. Residential & Commercial middle tool box, $40 only be described as JUNK BE GONE 1948 Wurlitzer piano, Found a Kindle Fire, Great 4-H project for exp. quired prior to employment. EOE. 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts unimaginable ait! obo. 541-408-8346 I Haul Away FREE all wood, no plastic. Samsung Galaxy S4 youth. They will steal 5-vear warranties Painting is 44" x 32". For Salvage. Also Tuned in Nov., looks Propane soldering kit, Mini, and a book at our hearts. Can deliver HOLIDAY SPECIAL! The Bulletin Asking $2,500cash servinscentral oregon since19IB Cleanups & Cleanouts like new, with bench box, tips, etc, $10. Eagle Crest. o r Christmas. $ 1 5 0 Call 541-337-6149 231-380-5105 (Bend) 541-408-8346 541-306-8079 each 541-788-1649 Mel, 541-389-8107 CCB ¹t 93960 $700 541-382-3837

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partner doubles, and the next player bids three clubs. What do you say? ANSWER: Your opponent's three clubs is preemptive; he wants to get in your w ay. You h ave enough strength to compete. Some pairs would use a " responsive double," showing doubt about what to bid. Even if a conventional double was available, many players would bid three spades. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4aA 954

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By FRANK STEWART Unlucky Louie and I w ere out shopping for C hristmas presents. Louie, who has a houseful of kids plus grandchildren, takes all day to make a dent in his shopping list. " I'll t el l y o u what Christmas amounts to," Louie groaned. "It's a competition to see which gives up first, your feet or your credit card." Back at the club, Louie tried to recoup some o f h i s C h r i stmas expenses in a different competition: the penny game. As declarer at today's 3NT, he won the first heart with the queen, led a diamond to dummy and returned the jack of clubs to finesse.

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greeting 55 Two-time Atlantic

lowS 57 DVR option 4 Stands by an artist 43 Hill building 58 Adu l t , at one time 5 Put away 46 Dramatic devices 60 Commission

17 Baseball champs of 2013 18 'What do you

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15 Baseball letters

O 2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved

mail order? 32 "IVe heard

56 5 7

CZO14 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

64 67

12/19/14

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 2014 E5

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 860

)

880

881

882

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

870

Motorcycles & Accessories Boats & Accessories

a 00

CHECK YOURAD •

•

RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605- RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomesfor Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NW Bend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SE Bend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648- Houses for RentGeneral 650- Houses for Rent NE Bend 652- Houses for Rent NWBend 654- Houses for Rent SEBend 656- Houses for Rent SW Bend 658- Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for RentSunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663- Houses for Rent Madras 664 - Houses for Rent Furnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RVParking 676 - Mobile/Mfd. Space

•

573

Employment Opportunities

Business Opportunities DID YOU KNOW that

Swing Shift Planer Supervisor Hampton Lumber Mills seeks a h igh quality Team Leader for the Randle, WA operations. Must possess strong leadership skills with a minimum of two years experience in crew suervision. Lumber manuacturing background is preferred. Excellent work environment and benefits. Salary based on experience and qualifications.

. 0 0 605

Please send resume to: Roommate Wanted Hampton Lumber Mills P.O. Box 189/ HR Dept. Nice sober living apt, no Randle, WA 98377 pets. Background check. www. Ham tonAffiliates,com $400+ util. 541-647-8954 Hampton Lumber Mills 627 is an Equal Opportunity Vacation Rentals Employer. Au qualified applicants & Exchanges will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, reli- :) Oceanfront house beach walk from town, gion, sex, national origin, 2 bdrm/2 bath, TV, protected veteran status, fireplace, BBQ. $95 or disability. per night, 3 night Min. Plumber, Journeymen Gift? 208-369-3144

Needed for new construction. Start immedi632 ately! Good pay/benefits Apt JMultiplex General Call Gary, 541-410-1655 Retail Nfanager CHECK YOUR AD Local retail store seeking hardworking individual with excellent people skills 8 man-

agement experience.

Send resume to: Box 20574839, c/o The Bulletin, PO Box 6020,

on the first day it runs to make sure it isn core rect. Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to The Bulletin your ad, please contact us ASAP so that caution when purcorrections and any chasing products or y adjustments can be services from out of • made to your ad. f the area. Sending 541-385-5809 c ash, checks, o r The Bulletin Classified / credit i n formation • may be subjected to Senior ApartmentI FRAUD. Independent Living For more informa- y ALL-INCLUSIVE tion about an adver- • with 3 meals daily f tiser, you may call Month-to-month lease, the Oregon State check it out! I Attorney General's f Call 541-233-9914 Office C o n sumer s 634 Protection hotline at I I 1-677-877-9392. AptJMultiplex NE Bend

f / f

LThe Eh4eting

Looking for your next employee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

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® UAI3M

528

Loans & Mortgages WARNING The Bulletin recom-

mends you use caution when you provide personal information to companies offering loans or credit, especially those asking for advance loan fees or companies from out of state. If you have concerns or questions, we suggest you consult your attorney or call CONSUMER HOTLINE, 1-677-877-9392. BANK TURNED YOU DOWN? Private party will loan on real estate equity. Credit, no problem, good equity is all you need. Call Oregon Land Mortgage 541-388-4200. LOCAL MONEYiWebuy secured trust deeds & note,some hard money loans. Call Pat Kellev 541-382-3099 ext.13.

Call for Specials! Limited numbers avail. 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. W/D hookups, patios or decks. MOUNTAIN GLEN, 541-383-9313 Professionally managed by Norris & Stevens, Inc. 648

Houses for Rent General PUBLISHER'S NOTICE

~a ~ h

not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they a lso reach an E N GAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in six states - AK, • ID, MT, OR, WA. For a free rate brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia©cnpa.com (PNDC)

es .t

682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real Estate Wanted 719 -Real Estate Trades 726- Timeshares for Sale 730 - NewListings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos &Townhomes for Sale 744- Open Houses 745- Homes for Sale 746-Northwest Bend Homes 747 - Southwest BendHomes 748-Northeast Bend Homes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755 - Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson County Homes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780 - Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

476

MANUFACTURING

•

%0~0 ~

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat

Harley Davidson 2001 FXSTD, twin cam 88, fuel injected, Vance & Hines short shot exhaust, Stage I with Vance & Hines fuel management system, custom parts, extra seat. $10 500 OBO Call Today 541-516-8664

2275 GL, 150hp Honda VTEC, less than 110 hours, original owner, lots of extras; Tennessee tandem axle trailer. Excellent condition,$23,500 503-646-1804

Ads published in the "Boats" classification include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go to Class 875. 541-365-5609

Harley Davidson 883 Sportster 1998, 20,200 miles,

exc. cond.,

$3,500.

541-546-2872.

The Bulletin

Servin Central cre on since 1903

Harley Fat Boy 2002 14k orig. miles.. Excellent cond. Vance & Hines exhaust, 5 spoke HD rims, wind vest, 12a rise handle bars, detachable luggage rack w/ back rest, hwy pegs & many chrome accents. Must see to appreciate! $10,500. In CRRarea call 530-957-1865

HDFatBo 1996

Jayco Jay Flight Fleetwood D i scovery 2007 FBS with slide out & on the first day it runs 40' 2003, diesel, w/all 29 awning - Turn-key ready to make sure it is coroptions - 3 slide outs, to use, less than 50 toeSpellcheckn and satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, tal days used by current rect. human errors do ocetc., 32,000 m i les.owner. Never smoked in, cur. If this happens to Wintered in h e ated no indoor pets, excellent your ad, please conshop. $79,995 obo. cond., very clean. Lots of tact us ASAP so that 541-447-8664 bonus features; many corrections and any have never been used. adjustments can be Asking $18,000. C a l l made to your ad. Lisa, 541-420-0794 for 541-385-5809 more info / more photos. TheBulletin Classified •

•

Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway bars, water & sewer hoses. List price $34,500 - asking $26,800 Loaded. Must see to appreciate. Redmond, OR. 541-604-5993

Fleetwood Southwind 1991, 33', 454 GMC. Owner died; yrs of storage. Loaded with factory options. Twin AC & 2 TVs, electric steps & corner jacks, tow pkg, outside shower, great tire tread. $15,500. Jim, 541-408-1828

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

Four Winds 2008 18' travel trailer used very little

Fax it to 541-322-7253 The Bulletin Classifieds

Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590. 541-546-0345.

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 8.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077

$8500.

541-719-1217

Advertise your car! Add A Picture!

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

Reach thousands of readers!

Call 541-385-5808

The ftutletin Classifieds

$125,000

(located O Bend) 541-286-3333

Keystone Everest 5th 1/3 interest in wellWheel, 2004 equipped IFR Beech BoModel 323P - 3 slides, nanza A36, new 10-550/ rear island-kitchen, prop, located KBDN. fireplace, 2 TV's, $65,000. 541-419-9510 CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner www. N4972M.com w/surround sound, A/C, custom bed, ceiling fan, HANGAR FOR SALE. 30x40 end unit T W/D ready, many extras. hanger in Prineville. New awning & tires. Dry walled, insulated, Excellent condition. and painted. $23,500. $18,900.More pics available.541-923-6408 Tom, 541.788.5546 Hangar for saleat Redmond Airport - not Laredo 30'2009 a T Hangar - $38,000. 541-420-0626

Heartland P rowler 2012, 29PRKS, 33', like new, 2 slides-liv-

ing area 8 la r ge closet. Large enough overall length is 35' to live in, but easy to has 2 slides, Arctic Save money. Learn NOTICE tow! 15' power awpackage, A/C,table to fly or build hours All real estate adverds published in eWa ning, power hitch 8 8 chairs, satellite, tercraft" include: Kay with your own airtised here in is substabilizers, full s i ze Arctic pkg., power c raft. 1968 A e r o ject to th e F ederal Completely aks, rafts and motor queen bed, l a r ge awning, in excellent HOLIDAY RAMBLER Rebuilt/Customized Ized Commander, 4 seat, Fair Housing A ct, personal shower, porcelain sink condition! More pix VACATIONER 2003 150 HP, low time, which makes it illegal 2012/2013 Award watercrafts. Fo 8 toilet. at bendbulletin.com Winner "boats" please se 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, $26,500. 541-999-2571 full panel. $21,000 to advertise any pref$22,500 workhorse, Allison 1000 Showroom Condition obo. Contact Paul at erence, limitation or Class 870. 541-419-3301 5 speed trans., 39K, 541-447-5184. Many Extras discrimination based 541-385-5809 NEW TIRES, 2 slides, Low Miles. on race, color, reliOnan 5.5w gen., ABS gion, sex, handicap, 916 $75,000 brakes, steel cage cockSeretng Central Oregon since t903 familial status or na541-548-4807 Trucks & pit, washer/dryer, firetional origin, or intenlace, mw/conv. oven, 880 Heavy Equipment tion to make any such ree standing dinette, Motorhomes preferences, l i mitawas $121,060 new; now, Keystone Laredo31' tions or discrimination. Rt/ 2006 w ith 1 2 ' $35,900. 541-536-1008 We will not knowingly HD Softtail Deuce 2002, slide-out. Sleeps 6, MONTANA 3585 2008, exc. cond., 3 slides, accept any advertis- broken back forces queen walk-around king bed, Irg LR, ing for real estate sale, only 200 mi. on bed w/storage underArctic insulation, all which is in violation of new motor from Harneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. options - reduced by this law. All persons ley, new trans case $3500 to $31,500. M.F. 230 DIESEL are hereby informed and p arts, s p o ke Air cond. Gas stove 8 CASE 200 GAS 541%20-3250 refrigerator/freezer. that all dwellings ad- wheels, new brakes, 2007 Winnebago FORD 2N GAS Microwave. Awning. vertised are available n early all o f b i k e RV PACKAGE-2006 Outlook Class "C" BEND 541-362-8036 sho w er. on an equal opportu- brand new. Has proof Monaco Monarch, 31', Outside 31', solar panel, Slide-through stornity basis. The Bulle- of all work done. ReFord V10, 28,900 miles, catalytic heater, a ge. E a s y Lif t . movable windshield, auto-level, 2 slides, tin Classified T-bags, black and all excellent condition, queen bed & hide-a-bed $29,000 new; Asfimore extras. 750 chromed out with a sofa, 4k gen, conv mi- ing $13,600 Asking$55K. 541-447-4805 crowave, 2 TV's, tow Redmond Homes willy skeleton theme Ph. 541-447-9268 Snowbird Special! package,$66,000. on all caps and covOpen Road 36' 2005 Peterbilt 359 p otable OPTION - 2003 Jeep ers. Lots o f w o rk, Looking for your next model is like new Wranglertow car, 84K heart and love went Looking for your water truck, 1 990, w/3 slides!! King emp/oyee? miles, hard & soft top, 5 next employee? 3200 gal. tank, 5hp into all aspects. All a Place a Bulletin help bed, hide-a-bed, speed manual, $1 1,000 Place a Bulletin help done at professional p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, glass shower, 10 gal. wanted ad today and 541-815-6319 wanted ad today and camlocks, $ 25,000. shops, call for info. water heater, 10 reach over 60,000 reach over 60,000 541-820-3724 Must sell quickly due cu.ft. fridge, central readers each week. readers each week. to m e d ical bi l l s, vac, satellite dish, Your classified ad Your classified ad $8250. Call Jack at Allegro 32' 2007, like SEMI-DRY VAN 27" TV /stereo syswill also appear on , • eae -= 541-279-9538. new, only 12,600 miles. will also appear on 53' long x102n wide, tem, front power levbendbulletin.com Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 rvv-~ L bendbulletin.com good tires, no dings, eling jacks & sciswhich currently retransmission, dual exwhich currently re870 $8500. sor stabilizer jacks, ceives over haust. Loaded! Auto-levceives over 1.5 mil541-719-1217 Boats & Accessories eling system, 5kw gen, 16' awning. 2005 Winnebago 22' 1.5 million page lion page views evmodel is like new! views every month mirrors w/defrost, 2002 - $28,500 ery month at no 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, power $25,995 2 slide-outs with aw- Chevy 454, heavy at no extra cost. 929 extra cost. Bulletin like new, 135hp I/O, low nings, rear 541-419-0566 c a mera, duty chassis, new Bulletin Classifieds Classifieds Get ReAutomotive Wanted time, Bimini top, many trailer hitch, driver door batteries & tires, cab Get Results! sults! Call 385-5809 extras, Karavan trailer w/power window, cruise, & roof A/C, tow hitch Call 385-5809 or or place your ad 885 DONATE YOUR CAR, swing neck current exhaust brake, central w /brake, 21k m i ., place your ad on-line with on-line at TRUCK OR BOAT TO registrations. 47000. vac, satellite sys. Asking more! 541-280-3251 Canopies & Camper at bendbulletin.com 541-350-2336 HERITAGE FOR THE $67,500. 503-781-8812 bendbulletin.com Skamper 1990 8-ft pop- BLIND. Free 3 Day 882 up cabover camper, im- V acation, Tax D e maculate, many extras, ductible, Free Towing, • - P tp Fifth Wheels 3-burner stove, heater All Paperwork Taken s O f. CALL w/thermostat, hot water Care heater, oversized pres- 1-600-401-4106 sure water s y stem„ (PNDC) 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Ready to makememories! ListYour Home Fantastic Fan, lots of 931 Top-selling Winnebago Jandg//Homes.com Wakeboard Boat Beaver Marquis, storage, sleeps 4, $3750. We Have Buyers I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, 31J, original owners, nonAutomotive Parts, 541-617-0211 1993 smokers, garaged, only Get Top Dollar tons of extras, low hrs. 40-ft, Brunswick Service & Accessories Alpenlite 28 ft. Financing Available. Full wakeboard tower, 18,800 miles, auto-levelfloor plan. Many 1987, New stove, 541-548-5511 ing jacks, (2) slides, uplight bars, Polk audio USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! extras, well mainfridge. Good fur(4) 285-75R16 studded graded queen bed bunk speakers throughout, w/6-lug alum. wheels, tained, fire supNew Dream Special completely wired for nace, AC. Stereo, beds, micro, (3) TVs, Door-to-door selltng with tires 3 bdrm, 2 bath DVD player. Queen fast results! It's the easiest 80% tread, fit Chev pickamps/subwoofers, unpression behind sleeps 10! Lots of storup, $350. 541-923-2112 $50,900 finished derwater lights, fish refrig, Stow Master age, maintained, very bed WITH bedding. way in the world to sell. on your site. clean!Only $67,995! Ex20 ft. awning. finder, 2 batteries cus5000 tow bar, (4) Hankook studded J andM Homes tended warranty and/or fi- Good shape. $4500 tom black paint job. $21,995. tires on rims, like new, The Bulletin Classified 541-548-5511 nancing avail to qualified $1 2,500 541-815-2523 541-383-3503 541-977-5587 225/70R-16, $250. buyers! 541-388-7179 541-385-5809 541-306-0346 NEW Marlette Special 1404 sq.ft., 4/12 roof, a rch s hingles, d b l dormer, 9 lite door, glamour bath, appliance pkg, $69,900 finished on site PRICE GUARANTEED TILL MARCH JandMHomes.com H o mes for Sale

875

Watercraft

The Bulletin

541-548-5511

Garage Sates

All real estate advertising in this newspa- Garage Sales per is subject to the Garage Sales F air H ousing A c t which makes it illegal Find them to a d vertise "any in preference, limitation or disc r imination The Bulletin based on race, color, Classifieds religion, sex, handicap, familial status, 541-385-5809 marital status or national origin, or an inWinter Clearance tention to make any such pre f erence, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1601 sq.ft., limitation or discrimiRETAIL nation." Familial sta$85,609 tus includes children SALE under the age of 16 $77,599 Finished living with parents or On Your Site. legal cus t odians, J & M Homes pregnant women, and 541-548-5511 people securing custody of children under 16. This newspaper will not knowingly ac:a. cept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. O ur r e aders a r e hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on 850 an equal opportunity basis. To complain of Snowmobiles d iscrimination ca l l HUD t o l l-free a t 1-800-877-0246. The toll free t e lephone number for the hearing i m paired is 1-800-927-9275. 4-place enclosed Inter675 state snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, RV Parking $8500. 541-379-3530 Full hookup RV s ite Just bought a new boat? avail. through April Sell your old one in the 30th, $325 + e l ec. classifieds! Ask about our Central Oregon KOA Super Seller rates! 541-546-3046 541-385-5809

®.

o 0 0

your web source for STATEWIDE cjassifieds

30BsIREAL EsTATE IcLAssIFIEDs SuppOrtedby OregOn neWSpaperS, "ClaSSifiedS.oregon.Comu iS a neW WebSite dediCated to bringing ClaSSified LiStingS frOm arOund the Stateof OregOn tOgether on One eaSy-to-uSe WebSite. FrOm jObS to hOmeS arjd inVeStment PrOPertieS, yOu'll find the faSteSt n grOWing ClaSSifiedS SeCtiOn iS "ClaSSifiedS.oregon.Com

BROWSETHE ENTIRE STATE OFOREGON

classifieds.

ore On

E6 FRIDAY DECEMBER 19 2014 • THE BULLETIN

• 8 l

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

• •

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

L •

•

BOATS 8 RVs 805- Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885- Canopies and Campers 890- RVs for Rent

AUTOS8tTRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916 - Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 - Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932 - Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935 - Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

931

933

935

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

Chevy Si l v erado 1500 20 1 4 , L T , Limited Edition. 4 WD, crew c a b , PRAYING FOR short box, 5.3L, new SNOW! Vin¹149708 Feb. 28, 2014. Not 19,977 driven since June 2014. Gar a ged. ROBBERSON ~ Loaded, brown tan cloth interior, 4900 mi., $34,9 9 0. 541-312-3986 541-480-5634 Dlr ¹0205.Price good gythrpOgmail.com thru 12/31/1 4

Need to get an ad in ASAP?

You can place it online at: www.bendbulletin.com

541-385-5809 (4) Toyo 235-65-17 tires 75/n rubber, $80. 541-639-4480 (no texts) Four Continental tires like new, $120. 541-639-4480 (no texts)

SubaruLegacy LL Bean 2006, (exp. 12/21/1 4)

Vin ¹203053. Stock ¹82770

$17,979 or $199/mo.,

$3500 down, 84 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p -

proved credit. License and title i ncluded in payment.

s u a a au

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend.

JEEP WRANGLER

A Private Collection 1956 Ford pickup 1932 DeSoto 2dr 1930 Ford A Coupe 1929 Ford A Coupe 1923 Ford T Run. All good to excellent. Inside heated shop BEND 541-382-8038

Chevy Silverado 2012 4x4 Crew Cab 39K miles, White Diamond paint, Tonneau cover, leather heated seats, running boards, tow-ready, new tires (only 200 miles on them), like new inside and out! $28,900. 541-350-0775

The Bulletin's "Call A Service Professional" Directory is all about meeting

yourneeds.

Chevelle Mallbu 1966 Complete

FORD F150 2011

restoration, $32,900.

(509) 521-0713 (in Bend, OR) New body style crew cab 4X4, Vin¹A21126

$20,998 ROBBERSON y n »c»L»~

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541-312-3986

1965 Mustang

Dlr ¹0205.Price good thru 12/31/14

Hard top, 6-cylinder, auto trans, power brakes, power steering, garaged, well maintained, engine runs strong. 74K mi., great condition.$12,500. Must see! 541-598-7940

935

Sport Utility Vehicles

Mercedes 380SL 1982 Roadster, black on black, soft & hard top, excellent condition, always garaged. 1 55 K m i l es, $11,500. 541-549-6407

BMW X3 35i 2010 Exlnt cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - coid weather pkg, premium pkg & technology pkg.

Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.)$22,500. 541-91 5-9170

Oldsmobile CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON 1991 1 owner, 8 seatbelts, 118K mi, 350EFI V8, Chevrolet Trailblazer auto, $3000 2008 4x4 541-385-6168 or Automatic, 6-cylinder, Norm06@msn.com tilt wheel, power winV W 1977, red, n ew dows, power brakes,

paint, fresh motor. $7500. 541-536-1141

air conditioning, keyless entry, 69K miles. Excellent condition; tires have 90% tread. $11,995. Call 541-598-5111

Ford Escape

V W CONV. 1 9 78 $8999 -1600cc, fuel injected, classic 1978 Volkswagen Convertible. Cobalt blue with a black convertible

top, cream colored interior & black dash. This little beauty runs and looks great and turns heads wherever it goes. Mi: 131,902. Phone 541-504-8399

2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt 8 cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards, garaged.

$22,500.

541-419-5980

Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale

Toyota FJ Cruiser 2012, 4WD, w/traction control, alloy wheels, mud 8 snow t ires, tow p kg. + trailer break, back up camera, r oof rack, ABS breaks + independent system, blue tooth connection, hands free cell phone c a pability, compass, o u tside temp, inclinometer, 32K mi. , p r istine condition, $29,900. 541-549-1736 or 541-647-0081.

Pickups

GALLcx TODAYW

ChevyPickup 1978, long bed, 4x4, frame up restoration. 500 Cadillac eng i ne, fresh R4 transmission w/overdrive, low mi., no rust, custom interior and carpet, n ew wheels a n d tires, You must see it! $25,000 invested. $12,000 OBO. 541-536-3889 or 541-420-6215.

$6,977

Vin¹264100

ROBBERSON LI»c»L» ~

mmm g

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 12/31/14

Gas Saver! Auto. Only 14k miles

AWD Sedan. Bargain Corral Price $12,977 Vin¹615069

Vin¹277341

$13,977 ROBBERSON

ROBBERSON y

ttmmm

n »c»L» ~

541-312-3986

and place an ad today! Ask about our "Wheel Deal"! for private party advertisers

$13,979 or $195/mo.,

$2000 down, 72 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

L'"" " " '

S UBA R U . BOBNIBOBBBNB CON

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

Scion XB2013, (exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹034131 Stock ¹83065

940

Vans

$15,979 or $199/mo., Chrysler Pacifica 2005, (exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A

$2000 down 84 mo. 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

s u a aau

Buick Rendezvous and title i ncluded in and title i ncluded in 2005, V6, 144K payment. payment. miles, clean inside & ® s u s ARU. S US A R u out, white over black, 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. gray interior, good 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 877-266-3821 tires, $4900. Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 541-408-1828

ROBBERSON ~

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 12/31/14

FordEscape Lirnite d201, (exp. 12/21/1 4) Vin ¹B21115

Stock ¹83028A

$3500 down, 84 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in pavment.

s u a ARLL

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

2004 very good condition, rigged for RV towing, new Michelins, 115,811 miles, $7500.

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Legal Notices

mediately. If you neys for the underLEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT C O U RT, need help in finding signed. DATED and STATE OF OREGON, an attorney, you may first published Decall the Oregon State cember 19 , 2 0 14. COUNTY OF DESBar's Lawyer Referral Joshua Forcier c/o CHUTES D EPARTMENT OF PROBATE. S ervice a t (503) Brent S . K i n kade, 684-3763 or toll-free Karnopp P e t ersen In the Matter of the Estateof GLENN W. in Oregon at (800) LLP, 1201 NW Wall CHEW, D e ceased. 452-7636. D A T ED: S treet, Suite 2 0 0 , Bend, Oregon 97701, CASE NO. December 3, 2 014. 14PB0130. NOTICE / s/ Katrina E . G l - TEL: (54'I) 382-3011, OSB FAX: (541) 383-3073 TO IN T E RESTED ogowski, ¹035386, A l l egiant Of Attorneys for PerPERSONS. Date of Law Group, 506 2nd sonal Representative. Death: October 12, 2014. To I n terested Ave Ste 2600, Seattle, Persons: 1. The pro- WA 9 8 104 (206) bate proceeding ref- 903-9966. Fax (206) PUBLIC NOTICE e renced above i s 405-2701. Federal Emergency pending in the Circuit LEGAL NOTICE Management Agency Court for the State of NATIONAL FOREST Draft Environmental O regon f o r De s - TIMBER FOR SALE Assessment chutes County. 2. The DESCHUTES Central Oregon name of the decedent NATIONAL FOREST Wildfire Mitigation is Glenn Wade Chew. Project in 3. The personal rep- The Lock Sale is loDeschutes County resentative appointed cated within Secis Phyliss Bates and tions 30, 31, 32., The U.S. Department claims may be pre- T.25S., R.7E; SecHomeland sented to her, care of tions 5, 8 T .26S., of Security's Fe d e ral Michael B. McCord, R.7E.; W.M., SurEmergency Manage65 N.W. Greeley Ave., veyed, Kla m ath ment Agency (FEMA) Bend, OR 97701. 4. County, O r e gon. proposes to provide All persons having The Forest Service funding to Deschutes claims against t he will receive sealed County for a fuels reestate must present a nd oral bids i n duction project in Dethem to the personal public at Deschutes schutes County, OR. representative at the N ational For e s t F unding would b e a ddress se t fo r t h Supervisor's Office, provided as a uthoa bove w ithin f o u r 63095 D eschutes rized by Section 203 months after the date Market Road, Bend, o f th e R o bert T . of first publication of OR, 97701 at 11:00 Stafford Disaster Asthis notice or t hey AM local time on sistance and Emermay be barred. 5. The 0 1/20/2015 for an gency Relief Act. date of first publica- estimated volume of tion of this notice is 575 CCF of LodgeFEMA has prepared a December 5, 2014. 6. pole Pine sawtimdraft E nvironmental All persons whose b er, 39 C C F o f Assessment (EA) for r ights may b e a f - P onderosa Pin e the proposed project fected by t h e p r o- sawtimber, and 27 pursuant to the Naceeding may obtain CCF of White Fir tional Environmental additional information and Other ConiferPolicy Act of 1969 and from the records of ous Species sawFEMA's implementthe Court, the pertimber marked or sonal representative, otherwise d e s ig- ing regulations at Title 44 of the Code of or the attorney for the nated for cutting. In Federal Regulations personal representa- a ddition, there i s Part 10. The draft EA t ive. /s/ Michael B . within the sale area evaluates alternatives McCord. Michael B. an estimated volfor compliance with McCord, OSB ume of 203 CCF of applicable e n viron¹783000, Attorney for Lodgepole Pine grn mental laws, includthe Personal Repre- bio cv that the biding Executive Orders sentative. Phy l iss der agrees to re11990 (Protection of Bates, 60802 Sawmove at a fixed rate. W etlands), 119 8 8 tooth Mt. Lane, Bend, In addition, there is (Floodplain ManageOR 97702, Personal within the sale area ment), an d 1 2 8 98 Representative. an unestimated vol(Federal Actions to Michael B. M cCord ume of All Species Address Env i ronOSB ¹78300, Attorg rn bio c v , a n d mental Justice in Miney at Law, 65 NW Landing/Grapple nority Populations and Greeley Ave., Bend, piles grn bio cv that Low-Income PopulaOR 9 7 7 01, Phone t he b i dder m a y tions). The alternanumber: (541) agree to remove at tives that are evalu388-4434, Email ada fixed rate. The ated in the draft EA dress: mccord@our- Forest Service reare (1) No Action and bendbroadband.com, serves the nght to (2) fuels reduction in A ttorney Fo r P e r - reject any and all the communities of sonal Representative. bids. Interested parBlack Butte Ranch, ties may obtain a LEGAL NOTICE COID B r ookswood, prospectus from the IN T H E CI R CUIT D BLT Whyc h u s listed below. A COURT O F THE office Creek/Squaw Creek prospectus, bid STATE OF OREGON Estates, D e schutes and complete FOR THE COUNTY form, Woods, c o n - River OF DE S CHUTES. i nformation DRRH6, Lane Knolls, the timber, Bank o f Am e rica, cerning Panoramic Estates, the conditions of Skyliners, TNC N.A., successor by and submismerger to BAC Home sale, Stevens Canyon, and sion of bids is availTollgate Loans Servicing, LP able to the public (Proposed FKA Cou n trywide from the Crescent Action). Home Loans ServicRanger Dis t rict, The draft EA is availing, LP, Plaintiff, v. Mark Tomaro and 136471 Hwy 97 N., able to the public on OR 97733, FEMA's website at Sarah Tomaro; Gla- Crescent Pat Ahern cier Ridge Homeown- 5 41-433-3246; o r http://www.fema.gov/ ers Association; Bank the Deschutes Namedia-library/assets/d of America, N.A.; Unocuments/100855 and tional Forest known Parties in Pos- Supervisor's Office, will be available on session, or Claiming a December 19, 2014, 63095 D e schutes Right to Possession, Market Road, Bend, at t h e De s chutes D efendants. C a s e County Forester of97701, No.: 1 4 C V0721FC. OR, fice, 61150 SE 27th or SUMMONS BY PUB- 541-383-5590 Street, B e nd , OR www.fs.usda.gov/go LICATION. NOTICE to/centraloregon/tim 97702. TO D E F ENDANTS R EAD THESE P A - bersales. The USDA If no significant isPERS CAREFULLY! is an equal opportusues ar e i d entified nity provider and You must "appear" in employer. during the comment this case or the other period on the d raft side will win automatiLEGAL NOTICE EA, FEMA will finalc ally. T o "appear" TO IN T E RESTED ize the draft EA, isyou must file with the PERSONS. NOTICE sue a Finding of No Im p a ct court a legal paper IS HEREBY GIVEN Significant called a "motion" or that the undersigned (FONSI), and fund the cmo"answer." The has been appointed project. The FONSI tion" or "answer" must Personal Representa- will be available to the be given to the court tive of the Estate of public at the above clerk or administrator Robert A. Forcier, De- webpage. U n l ess within 30 days of the ceased, by the Des- substantive comdate of first publica- chutes County Circuit ments on the draft EA tion, 12/0 5/2014, Court of the State of are received, FEMA a long with th e r e - Oregon probate num- will not publish anq uired filing fee. I t b er 14PB0142. A l l other notice for this must be i n p r oper persons having claims project. form and have proof against the Estate are o f service o n t h e required to p resent The deadline for subPlaintiff's attorney or, them, w it h p r o per mitting written comif the Plaintiff does not vouchers, within four ments on the draft EA have a n a t t orney, (4) months after the is January 26, 2015, proof of service on the date of first publica- at 5 p.m. Comments Plaintiff. The subject tion of this notice to should be mailed to of this a judicial fore- be undersigned or the S cience Kiln e r , closure of real prop- claims may be barred. Deputy Regional Enerty commonly known All persons whose vironmental Officer, as 3350 NE Collier r ights may b e a f - FEMA Region X, 130 Court, B e nd , O R fected by t h e p r o- 2 28th S t reet S W , 97701 for non-pay- ceedings may obtain Bothell, WA 9 8021; ment o f m o r tgage additional information emailed to debt. I f y o u h ave from the records of science.kilner©fema. questions, you should the court, the under- dhs.gov; or faxed to see an attorney im- signed or the attor- 425-487-4613.

YOUR WEEKLY GUIDE'"-TO CENTRAL OREGON EVENTS, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT NSW

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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

in ez

Cover design by Tim Gallivan/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonObendbulletin.com

REPORTERS David Jasper, 541-383-0349 dlasper©bendbulletin.com Sophie Witkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsObendbulletin.com Kathleen IiilcCool, 541-383-0350 kmccool@bendbulletin.com

DESIGNER Tim Gallivan, 541-383-0331 tgallivanObendbulletin.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: events@bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

et tn

OUT OF TOWN • 22 • Eugene museum hosts surrealist's exhibit • A guide to out of town events

ARTS • 12

• Atelier 6000 holds salon-style show • Sunliver Traditions concert is tonight MOVIES • 26 • "Tower Christmas" features stories, dance, • "Annie," "The Hobbit: The Battle of the songs Five Armies," "Keep onKeepin'On," "Night • Checking in with author DuncanMcGeary at the Museum:Secret of the Tomb" and • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits "Wild" open in Central Oregon • "TheMazeRunner," "TeenageM utant CALENDAR • 16 Ninja Turtles," and "This isWhere I Leave e • A week full of Central Oregon events You are out on Blu-rayand DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classeslisting

• Hillstomp, Mud Springs Gospel Band • A listing of live musicDJs, , karaoke, open mics and more

• A review of McGrath's FishHouse • News from the local dining scene

• The Intercedent celebrates new album • Truck Stop Gravyholds CD-releaseshow • GO! Editor BenSalmonlooks back at his favorite shows of2014 • A Christmas concert by Christian star Mark Schultz • 12 bands gather for Operation Elf Box • Sarah Jane Scouten visits Volcanic Theatre Pub

GOING OUT • 8

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800.

RESTAURANTS • 20

• 'Twas the week before Christmas: Apoetic tribute to Bend'sbeer culture • Bend Brew Daddyoffers beercalendars • Oregon Spirit Distillers wins awards

MUSIC • 3

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

DRINKS • 10

HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 19 MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

• Six days left!

• Nicki Minaj, D'Angelo and more

• • • II I

CslaIrtrtlel S trtnka

Friday - Sunday, Dec.19 - Dec. 21 & Monday - Tuesday, Dec. 22 - 23 SantaLand is open 11am - Spm Take a photo with the holiday's biggest celebrity...Santa! Photography byKaren Cammack Photography. Pets welcome.

For afall sckakala «PQlikeJJ Svatt4 viaif theoldmill.com/holiday-happenings/

Tlu wllen-

C awi~e Rikaa Dec. 19 - 23 and Dec. 27 - 28 from 2pm - Spm Complimentary carriage rides with Cowboy Carriage provided by Brasada Ranch and the Old Mill District, Located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's. Tips and donations benefit Kid's Center.

Tks PsNItsol. SIItl.

Old Mill District Gift Certificates are good at any of our shops, restaurants, galleries and movies. School groups and professional For sale at the Ticket Mill, Bend Chamber singers perform your holiday of Commerce and VisitBend.com. favorites throughout the season.

C aVol~s

R ivers id e r e s t a u r a n t s , t r a i l s , s hops an d s h o w s . B e n d i s h e r e . theo l d m i l l . c o m

5 4 1. 3 1 2 . 0 131

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

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Submitted photo

The Intercedent will celebrate the release of its new album, "Amidst the Storm," tonight at Volcanic Theatre Pub

Submitted photo

Truck Stop Gravy willcelebrate the release of its new, self-titled album on Saturday at Silver Moon Brewing.

e n eree en By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

usic venues in Bend hum with the often rootsy and/or funky sound

of the area's busiest local bands, but it's always fun when we can celebrate a new album that bubbles up from the shad-

ows of our scene. So here, let's shine a spotlight on "Amidst the Storm," the new album from

The Intercedent, a group of relatively young Bend musicians that have produced an impressive document of their sound. "Amidst the Storm" is 14 tracks and over

Ifyougo ,r What:The Intercedent, with The Kronk Men When:9 tonight Cost:$5 Where:Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend Contact: www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881

an hour long, and no matter what you proachable vocal melodies and the kind of it just sounds terrific. The drums thwack. lyrics you'd expect in songs with titles like The guitar lines ring out clearly. Studio ef- "Buried Alive" and "Trapped in Torment." think of the music, there is no denying that fects, such as echo, come off as purposeful

Most of all, The Intercedent accomplishes

atmosphere, not accidental murk. Each song sounds big, no note is out of place, and it's all mixed well. To hear a highlight, visit www.theintercedent.bandcamp.com and listen to the soaring "Nothing Left."

a feeling of gruff grandeur on "Amidst the Storm." This is heavy music for thoughtful folks with a taste for the epic.

To be clear: The Intercedent is not some bedroom project that never plays out. A

It cannot be overstated that making a re- couple members got plenty of stage time cord sound good is harder than it sounds; a in their old band 3 Up 2 Down, and The lot of bands mess it up. So kudos to The In- Intercedent does gig, just not every weektercedent for their skill and patience while end, you know'? But they will this weekmaking "Amidst the Storm." end: Friday at Volcanic Theatre Pub. It's As for the music, this is heavy stuff: Me- their CD-release show, so go give 'em a lodic, progressive metalcore, with lots of slap on the back for making "Amidst the competent clean singing, some growling, Storm" happen. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, unconventional rhythmic shifts, gorgeous guitar parts, ambitious bass lines, apbsalmon@bendbulletin.com

By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

he first time I saw Bend-based band

Truck Stop Gravy perform, they were standing just outside the Back

Porch Coffee in the Century Center, facing

into the shop and playing through a wideopen bay door. It was Bend Roots Revival 2011, and the crowd inside the coffee

house — which certainlyhad other options at other stages — seemed to be not only enjoying the band's mellow groove, but growing, too. I captured video of the band covering

Ifyouoo What:Truck Stop Gravy When: 8 p.m. Saturday Cost:Free Where:Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend Contact:www.silvermoonbrewing.com, 541-388-8331

the Grateful Dead's "Althea" and lauded

their "low-key, amiable acousticizing" on my musicblog,Frequency. That was more than three years ago,

ist Kyle Swantek and mandolinist John Sterling — as well as covers of the Dead, The Beatles, The Band, Bob Dylan, Jimmy

and notmuch has changed in Truck Stop Cliff, Talking Heads and J.J. Cale. Gravy's world. They're older as a band, Among the originals, Swantek's "Hacertainly, and have no doubt tightened bituation" inhabits a slinky groove and up their sound. They play pretty reg- runs on a reggae rhythm and Selbt's ularly around town. And on Saturday "Never Comes Back" has a sort of sinisnight, they'll celebrate the release of their ter bluesy feel. Nangle's "Old Man Jack" first album with a show at Silver Moon and Sterling's pair of tunes possess the Brewing. gentle, wandering jangle of classic Dead. At 16 tracks long, the self-titled effort is Altogether, "Truck Stop Gravy" sounds nothing if not ambitious. And it's packed like the kind of band that will provide fine end-to-end with the kind of rollicking dance-floor fuel at the ol' Silver Moon. acoustic funk-folk jams that Truck Stop For more on the band, check out www. Gravy is known for. It's a mix of originals facebook.com/truckstopgravy. written by the band's members — guitar-

ists John Nangle and Burke Selbst, bass-

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon®bendbulletin.com

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

Dec. 26

Jan. 2

Local scene

Best albums

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

By Ben Salmon• The Bulletin

rom thousands-strong amphitheater sing-alongs to backyard bluegrass incantations to shadowy shows at an underground venue, Central Oregon hosted more than its fair share of great live music in 2014. Here are excerpts from GO! Magazine Editor Ben Salmon's reviews of his favorite local concerts of the past year.

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin file photo

Bill Frisell's Guitar in the Syace Age JAN. 28, TOWERTHEATRE

Frisell spent most of the night turned awayfrom the audience andtoward the other three players, their eyes locked on eachother as they felt their way through these songs. They seemed, to me, to almost exist inside a bubble. It was like looking at a living museumpiece. Or watching a super-talented band practice without knowing you're there. That's not to say it wasn't great, because it was. It just wasn't exactly lively, though the quartet did show off its muscles hereandthere, most notably on Link Wray's

earth-moving surf-rock classic "Rumble" andTheAstronauts' "Baja," a jaunty, reverberant surf-pop song that was probably my favorite of the evening. After an intermission, a syrupy version of TheKinks' "Tired of Waiting for You" kicked off the secondset, with Frisell showcasing the song's gorgeous melody onguitar. There was another bluesy jamand asurf-rock song that I recognized but just can't place, andthen the banddid its sublime take onJimi Hendrix's "Wind Cries Mary." The original is so great, it's impossible to improve on it, but Frisell and company at least did the songjustice.

Bladmmtch Pudding

Courtesy Jay Mather

Cahalen Momson 5 Eli West SEPT. 6, DEPOT CAFE AT SISTERS FOLK FESTIVAL Ever since I discovered the music of CahalenMorrison and EliWest afew years ago, they've beenoneof my favorite rootsy acts. I find their lithe union of old-time, country and bluegrass strangely intoxicating. So I wasn't going to miss their set at the intimate DepotCafe .... From the prairie hymn "Down in the LonesomeDraw" andthe a cappella stunner "My Bloody Heart" to the understated modern-grass soar of "Lost Lovin' Gal" and "My Lover, Adorned," the duo — warmandfunny between songs —werethe highlight in a lineup and night full of highlights.

I I I •

Ben Salmon /The Bulletin filep h t

JAN. 28, VOLCANIC THEATREPUB Blackwitch Pudding is aPortland band that plays sludgy stoner-rock and psychedelic doommetal while wearing wizard robes andswilling beer. It's all very tongue-in-cheek ... well, except the riffs. There were four "wizards" on stage, but I'm pretty sure one wascontrolling the light show, so that left a trio to bang out some of the heaviest music to come through Bend in awhile. The bandplayed several songs from its fine 2013album "Taste the Pudding," stopping every six or eight minutes to tell jokes or growl about beer in their wizard voices. For about an hour, though, Blackwitch Pudding blasted what I thought was a pretty good crowd for a cold, rainy weeknight with wave after wave of raunchy, rumbling metal, anchored by the chest-caving bass of Lizard Wizard. All three members took turns on vocals, ranging from tunefully gruff singing to white-noise howls. It was, frankly, glorious, at least if loud and heavy music is someth i ng you're into

Charlie Parr, July 22, Crow's FeetCommons • Hog's Breath, Aug. 30, The Arena• The Both, Aug. 28, Athletic Club of Bend

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

Cto! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5

M ARAGAS W IN E R Y

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*Dec 13 FoodDriveFest

*Dec 24 OldFashioned OpenHouse Detail satmaragaswinery,com or541-546-5464 Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Benefiting the Central Oregon Food Bank

The National

drummer, Bryan Devendorf — until "FakeEmpire," one of The National's most exquisite crescendos and a dramatic way to end the main set. MAY 23,LES SCHWAB AMPHITHEATER The encore wasperfect: The old, lurching rumbler "Abel," ... (An) older song, "Squalor Victoria," ... wrapped upwith (frontman Matt) Berninger screaming the title, hurling his drink which begins with Berninger screaming "MY MIND'SNOT RIGHT! MY MIND'SNOTRIGHT!", followed by "Mr. November," glass against the black backdrop andgenerally stalking the during which the singer dropped into the crowd andran in a stage like a mandesperately searching for something ahead of giant semi-circle, tethered to the stage byhis microphone cord. a life-or-death deadline. I don't know what it's like insideBerninger's headat those kinds As he ran, the cord raced backandforth at six or seven feet off the ground, nearly clotheslining the tallest of the 3,000 or so of moments, butfrom theaudience, hisbandis at its best when he's at his most unhinged. It's fascinating to watch,andmaybeit's people in attendance. It was a gloriously anarchic moment, never mind that he's just my 38years on Earthtalking, but I think heconveys a particudone the samething at other shows. Those were other shows larly grown-up brand ofangst better thananyoneI've everseen. and this was our show,andthat's the beauty of The National: The show ebbedagain — the nifty little horn part at the They're a bandthat envelops youwith their sound and immersend of the rarely played "Santa Clara" was ahighlight, as was es you in their world. the constant, rhythmic brilliance of the band's extraordinary

~y, ~+ •

Peking Acrobats

"Amazing, wondrous, family fun" —NewYork Times BErtDSuRoERt/

Castle

Ben Salmon /The Bulletin file photo

NDV. 24, THIRD STREETPUB The primary draw entering this night was the headliner, Portland sludge-metal band Lord Dying. And theywere good. But their tourmates and openers, Castle, were better, thanks not only to the San Francisco band's burly blend of sinister doom metal andheavy retro-rock, but also the sheer presence of bassist/singer Liz Blackwell ,whocommanded the stage like no oneelse I sawall year. For 45 minutes or so, Castle was a maelstrom of riffs and melody, swagger andhair, and it was positively thrilling from start to finish.

ce/tree.Rye

JANUARY 2 Open Mic Night 17 "Big Lebowski" 18 Peking AcrobatsTWO SHOWS! 24 Lukas Nelson 25 Lily's Purple Plastic Purse 31 "The Wrecking Crew" ickets

FEBRUARY 5 Ralphie May 6 Harold and the Purple Crayon 8 Starship feat. Mickey Thomas 13 Brett Dennen 14 High Desert Chamber Music

Nake Great Gifts'

541-317-0700

g TheTowerTheatre e www.towertheatre.org f h eTowerTheatre

musie

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE I

•

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•

Dec. 20 —Rillstomp (bluespunk),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Dec. 22 —Sarah Jane Scouten (folk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Dec. 26-27 —Oregon Piano Summit ll (jazz piano),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Dec. 28 —T.J. Grant (indiefolk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Dec. 28 —Mel Brown's B-3 Organ Group(jazz), The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Dec. 30 —Tubaluba (brass band),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

•

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

•

mcmenamins.com.

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Make an unforgettable Holiday Memory! Take advantage of special tour and

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overnight packages with the Hilton Garden tnnt

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Dec. 31 —TonySmiley and World's Finest (party jams),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Dec. 31 — The SugarBeets (dance music),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec. 31 —HotTea Cold (funk and blues),Northside Bar & Grill, Bend, www. northsidebarfun.com. Jan. 7 —Dead Winter Carpenters (Americana), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Jan.7— MoonshineBandits

(country-rap),Domino Room,

NfW jLRRMl5 Jl)SI IN! I i

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Snow Diamond Alpacas 65520 GerkingMarket Road, Bend

•

Bend, 541-408-4329. Jan. 8 —The Junebugs(roots music),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Jan. 9 —Rippin' Chicken (electro-funk),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Jan. 9 —Device Grips (funkhop),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www.silvermoonbrewing. com. Jan. 11 —David Lindley (cosmo-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Jan. 11 —Brothers Keeper with John Popper (rock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 15 —The ShowPonies (Americana),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Jan. 16 —Red Molly (folk), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org.

Sarah jane Scouten taps traditional sounds The local music scene slows con-

"The Cape" was nominated for Traditional Album of the Year by the Canadian Folk Music Awards, and Scouten was nominated for Tradi-

siderably near the end of December tional Singer of the Year. On Monday, and in early January, for obvious rea- she'll bring her live show to Bend's sons. Folks are staying close to home

Volcanic Theatre Pub, where Port-

and hanging with family rather than going out and seeing concerts.

land singer-songwriter Jack Dwyer will open. Touring musicians no doubt try to Sarah Jane Scouten, with Jack be home for the holidays as well, at Dwyer; 9 p.m. Monday; $5; Volcanic least as much as it's possible. Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, But there will be at least one musi-

Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com

cian who's far from home this week: or 541-323-1881. Sarah Jane Scouten, a singer-songwriter from Montreal, Quebec with

a gift for making old-time-ish music sound vibrant and irresistible.

Operation Elf Boxpresents The12 Bands ofChristmas

Scouten has roots in the NorthOperation Elf Box is an annual prowest. Or the Southwest, I guess. Do gram founded by local resident and they call southern British Columbia musician Josh Hart that collects new, "the Southwest" in Canada? Seems unwrapped toys and gets them into like they would. Anyway, Scouten's the hands of needy area kids. "Our from Bowen Island, B.C., where she mission is simple: to create a brighter grew up singing and playing gospel, Christmas for children," Hart says. Let's just let him explain. From an bluegrass and old country with her family. email from Hart to The Bulletin: Scouten has undeniably carried

"Families in the community are

those early influences into her art. In April, she released her second fulllength album, "The Cape," which finds her exploring several branch-

referred to Operation Elf Box by local aid-oriented nonprofits. We

es of the roots-music tree, including

invite those families to shop compli-

mentary, by appointment, in a boutique toy store we call Elf Shoppe.

not only bluegrass and country, but New unwrapped toys can be donated folk, swing, fiddle tunes, Cajun music by placing them in one of the many and more. Along the way, she bol- Elf Boxes at local merchants throughsters her songs with a strong voice out the community. We might suggest and gorgeous melodies. The result is visiting Cuppa Yo, Mother's Cafe or an album that feels both classic and any Bank of The Cascades branch." modern. Continued next page

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

From previous page people of any age, race, creed, color, There are lots more drop-off spots, sex, national origin, religion, sexual too. Visit w w w .operationelfbox.com orientation, gender identity, disability, for more info. marital status or socioeconomic staOn Tuesday, Operation Elf Box will tus. Here, our theme song is Nirvana's put on The 12 Bands of Christmas at Mc-

"Come As You Are."

Menamins Old St. Francis School, a free Where was I? Oh right ... if you do Christmas party and a toy drive to sup- believe Jesus is the reason for the seaport the organization's efforts. Twelve

local bands will perform in Father Luke's room, and here's the schedule: 12 p.m.— Bobby Lindstrom 12:40 p.m. — Zander Reese 1:20 p.m.— Coyote Willow (formerly Hilst & Coffey) 2 p.m. — Cascade School of Music (School of Rock) 2:40 p.m. — Eli Seth Lieberman of Strive Roots 3:20 p.m.— Moon Room 4 p.m. — Justin Lavik

Christian radio hits.

Seriously, this guy stacks up No. 1 songs on the Christian charts like few

Have BeenThere" ...the listgoeson. His most recent album was a collection of hymns — titled "Hymns" — released

Breedlove Guitars, Saxon's Fine Jewel-

ers, Leapin' Lizards Toy Company, The Hair Gallery and more. The 12 Bands of Christmas; noon10p.m. Tuesday; free admission; Mc-

QG.

others: "He's My Son" in 2000, "Back in His Arms Again" in 2001, "Letters From War" in 2003, "He Will Carry Me" in 2004. And that's not count-

6 p.m. — Franchot Tone

it with Santa Claus, as well as raffles for prizes from local businesses like

> 700% oroani( LHouse!vlaae

in Bend, and it features a Christmas show by Mark Schultz, a singer, songwriter and pianist who stops in town every couple years to play his fleet of

ing his other Top 10 tunes, including

There will be opportunities to vis-

CHlll CHEESE FRIES:

son, then you have a concert to attend tonight. It's at the Christian Life Center

4:40 p.m.— The Chinups 5:20p.m. — LAMP 7 p.m. — Redwood Son, featuring Bryan Grayson 8 p.m. — Five Pint Mary 9 p.m. — The Rum and the Sea

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earlier this year.

Schultz may or may not play all those songs tonight. Presumably he'll play some, but he's also here to play Christmas music, so that might squeeze out some of his own stuff. That said, Schultz just last month released

The powder is on the mo u n t ain and lunch is ready a t nlb ! To ta l p l a n t - b a s e d b u r g e r s a n d m o r e , p acked w i t h p r o t e i n t o t a k e y o u r l u n c h , s k i i n g ,

boarding and overall awesomeness to the next level! Bring your lift t i c ket or season pass and get

10% O f f your next lunch at nlb.

his own Christmas song, called "A Different Kind of Christmas," about miss-

ing loved ones who've passed away. Sounds sad, but don't worry, there's a happy ending. nelfbox.com or wwwfacebook.com/ Mark Schultz; 7 tonight; $15 plusfees operationelfbox. in advance, $20 at the door, $35 VIP,

Love your. buns! Love the snow!

Menamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.operatio-

Mark Schultz is here to celebrate Christmas Some say Jesus is the reason for this

particular season. Whether you believe that is totally up to you. Here at GO! Magazine, we welcome

$12.50groups of 10or more, available at

thevenue, Dairy Queen (541-385-6880) in Bend, Cornerstone Book 4 Gift (541923-4372) in Redmond, www.itickets. com and 800-965-9324; Christian Life Center, 21720E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.clcbend.com or 541-389-8241. — Ben Salmon

ne x t l evel burger

w ww . n e x t l e v e l b u r g e r . co m

5 4 1 306 6 7 7 8

70 SW Century Dr Ste120, Bend, OR 97702

Behind US Bank on SW Century Drive

PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

• HILLSTOMP ISBACK AND HEADED TO THE BELFRY Hillstomp rules. Anyonewho has ever seenthe Portland-based blues-punk duo can tell you that. Live, Henry Kammerer plays the slide guitar like aman possessed, conjuring a gnarly Delta-meets-Detroit sound from his strings. And John Johnson is the world's greatest garbage-timekeeper, bashing out the band's urgent rhythms on apile of buckets, cans, lids and other ... stuff. Together, they are a whirlwind of sound: backwoods blues, basement punkand anatural sense for melody that pokes through nomatter how much Kammerer andJohnson try to distract you with their chaos. Hillstomp spent much of the past four years on an indefinite hiatus, but returned earlier this year with a barnburner of a new album called "Portland, Ore." On Saturday night, Hillstomp will play The Belfry, a 100-year-old building in Sisters that used to bechurch. a Expect a different kind of religious experience whenthese two get going. See the listing for more details. • MUD SPRINGSGOSPEL BAND OFFERS NEW CHRISTMAS ALBUM The Mud Springs Gospel Bandhas been making beautiful acoustic bluegrass and gospel music since it formed in 1985. Basedout of Madras, the group has a handful of albums under its belt, not to mention countless gigs around the region. Now, after years of discussing the idea, MudSprings — George Klos, Don Mobley and Darrell Glaspie — hasproduced a Christmas album called "Joy in the Bleak Mid-Winter," a collection of seasonal songs that feature the band's understated arrangements andheavenly harmonies. "Joy in the BleakMid-Winter" is available for purchase atCharlie's Restaurant & Loungesouth of Madras or from the band byemailing donmobley@mac.com. It'll also beavailable online at CD soon. Seewww.mudspringsgospel.com for more info. E Baby and iTunes

Laa.

— Sen Salmon

TODAY COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 NWDelaware Ave., Bend; 541-647-2198. TARA HENDERSON:Blues and jazz; 6-8 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. THE PRAIRIE ROCKETS: Acoustic holiday favorites; 6-8 p.m.; Jackson's Corner - Eastside, 1500 NECushing Drive, Bend; 541-647-2198. THE SUBSTITUTES:Rock; $5; 6-9 p.m.; Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. MARK SCHULTZCHRISTMAS CONCERT:Christan music; $15 plus fees in advance, $20 at the door, $35 for VIP tickets, $12.50 for groups of10 or more; 7 p.m.; Christian Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.clcbend. com or 541-389-8241. (Page 7) PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. THE RIVERPIGS: Rock, blues and folk; 7 p.m.; Kelly D's,1012 SECleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. TOM ANDHEATHER:Pop; 7-10 p.m.;

Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. BACKROADS:Rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. NICE PRIVATES: Ska; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave.,

Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.comor

541-388-8331. FUN BOBBY: Rock;8:30 p.m .;Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. DJ SORSKI:All-vinyl set of funk, soul andhip-hop;9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; 541-706-9949. THE INTERCEDENT: An album-release show for the progressive metal band, with The Kronk Men; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541323-1881. (Pg. 3) DJ CODICARROLL:10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NWBond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

SATURDAY COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 3 p.m.; Strictly Organic Coffee Bar, 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 400, Bend; www.strictlyorganic.com or 541-647-1402.

BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Bluegrass, folk and country; 4:30 p.m.; The Lifeline Taphouse, 249 NW6th Street, Redmond; www.thelifelinetaphouse.com or 541-526-1401. POPCORN TRIO: Corny pop;6:30-9 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NW Brooks St.; 541-383-1599 or 541-383-1599. CASEY PARNELL:Rockand pop; 7-9 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.com or 541-385-1777. PAT THOMAS: Country; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo FeedCo., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.tumalofeedcompany. com or 541-382-2202. TOM ANDHEATHER:Pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. BACK ROADS:Rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SWSixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. HILLSTOMP:Blues-punk; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8-11:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. FUN BOBBY: Rock;8:30 p.m .;Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. TRUCK STOP GRAVY: Analbumrelease party for the acoustic folk-jam

band; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave, Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-388-

8331(Pg.3) DJ SORSKI:All-vinyl set of funk, soul andhip-hop;9 p.m .;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NWMinnesota, Bend; 541-706-9949. STAND-UP COMEDY:Featuring performances by Richard B. Grotsky, Doug Morgan and TonyGosner; free; 9 p.m.; Cinnabar Lounge, 121 NE Third St., Prineville; 541-447-1333. HOBBSTHEBAND: Blues-rock; 9:30 p.m.; Cabin22,25 SW CenturyDr.,Bend; 541-306-3322.

SUNDAY BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 4-7 p.m.; Bandits Cafe, 3113S. U.S. Highway 97, No. 105, Redmond; 541-504-7485. VICTORJOHNSON: Folk;7-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & AleCafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. ADULT COOKIEDECORATING PARTY: Featuring music by DJ DMP; 8 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; 541-706-9949.

MONDAY SARA JANESCOUTEN: Country,folkand

bluegrass, with Jack Dwyer; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. (Page 6)

TUESDAY THE12 BANDS OF CHRISTMAS: Local musicians and bands perform to benefit Operation Elf Box; free; noon10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. operationelfbox.com. (Page 6) COYOTEWILLOW:Chamber-folk; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. LISA DAEANDROBERTLEEDUO: Jazz; 6-9 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. TRIVIANIGHT: 6 p.m.;The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. STRONGHOLD:Blues-rock;6:30 p.m .; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SWUpper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. FIVE PINT MARY:Celtic folk-rock; 8 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW BondSt., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ing events@ bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

musie reviews D'Angelo

Spotlight:Nicki Minaj

because this album does what so "BLACK MESSIAH" few eternally postponed comeRCA Records back albums do. Instead of feelAfter a 14- y ear a b sence ing heavy with expectation, it

Matt Sayles/ Invision/AP

Nicki Minaj's recently released third studio album, "The Pinkprint," mixes

pop and rap.

Nicki Minaj "THE PINKPRINT" Young Money Entertainment/ Cash Money Records/ Republic Records

Part of the magic of the modern record business is that the worth of the album has been dimin-

ished. Almost anything can be a great album now — a mixtape,

a cluster of songs on Soundcloud, a dump of digital files. That to

some the album still has a sort of aesthetic integrity, that it should

mean something different from the rest of their creative output, is an in-

those goals is noble. Where Minaj stumbles is that the more earnest her subject matter, the more direct

and deliberate her flow. As a rapper,she'scapable ofgrand technical feats, rapid cadence switching and complex rhyme patterns, but generally she puts those fireworks to the side when diving deep into her feelings. It's no surprise that the m os t

s u ccessful

song from this album thus far has been "Anaconda," a craven revision of Sir Mix-A-Lot's

"Baby Got Back," apoprap staple, enhanced with M i naj's j okey

creasingly old-fashioned idea. Meet Nicki Minaj, fuddy dud-

limerick-esque stories. But it's now here near the best.Farbetterare

dy. Minaj still sees inherent aesachieve something in that space

the songs in which Minaj lets her rap freak flag fly — "Four Door Aventador," which has echoes of Biggie Smalls, or the rowdy "Trini

that she hasn't elsewhere.

Dem Girls," or her transcendently

Over the last five years, Minaj the pop striver has often gotten

bawdy verse on "Only." But when it comes to more traditional songs,

in the way of Minaj the fearsome rapper. But Minaj is already a pop idolbecause ofherfearsome rapping (and her outsize personality,

Minaj too often leans on sap, and

thetic worth in the album form and is willing to remold herself to

rarely do the singers who she imports to contribute hooks (when she's not singing them) firmly imthough those are related phenom- print their personalities. Even Beena); the idea that a different ap- yonce is underused on the jumpy proach is necessary to bolster her "Feeling Myself." In this way, Minaj is a Christifame is antiquated. "The Pinkprint" is her third stu- na Aguilera in need of her Linda dio album, and likethe first twoit's Perry, an Elton John in search of full of compromises and half-suc- a Bernie Taupin — not to write cesses. Sometimes she wants tobe verses, which Minaj is outlandcousins with OneRepublic, some- ishly capable of, but to build songs times Lil Wayne. And she suc-

ceeds at both, though only one of

with. All the raw material is there. — Jon Caramanica, New York Times

marked by cataclysmic falls from feels weightless in its delivery, grace and various false-start sophisticated in its detail and urcomebacks, D'Angelo's new al- gent in its fury. bum, "Black Messiah," dropped As a singer, the auteur is still out of the heavens Sunday night. forging fresh melodic relationPlay it once with your eyes ships, multi-tracking his voice closed, and you'll hear something to create vocal harmonies that almost paralyzing — a survivor carry anomalous magic. You on the rebound of all rebounds, can tell that he has labored over excavating new spirituthese songs, but he al truths from unknown makes herculean agony depths. It's as if he sank feel so effortless — and so low that he finally not even in a show-ofdiscovered the o cean fy, Prince kind of way. floor of American soul At its best, his music music, and then started sounds more like an act drilling. of nature than an exerThis album commucise of human creativity. As a lyricist, he has nicates its complexity never been more comwith immediacy and finesse — proof that this manding. Collaborating with rapper Q-Tip is the same D'Angelo and songwriter Kendra who left us hanging back in 2000 with "VooFoster, he sends heavy doo," an ecstatic masterstroke political messages out on airy that many feared might end up grooves, such as during "The becoming his swan song. Now Charade," a wounded funk song 40, the man has released the about the invisible burdens of most poignant and powerful al- being black in America. "All we bum of his life, putting him in the wanted was a chance to talk," he running for the greatest come- sings on the refrain. "'Stead we back story popular music has only got outlined in chalk." This is a deeply political aleverseen. In case you forgot, he rose up bum, and in the liner notes circuin the mid-'90s amid a genera- lating online, D'Angelo explains tion of neo-soul singers brave its provocative title: "It's about enough to r e visit th e s t rato- people rising up in Ferguson and sphere originally mapped out by in Egypt and in Occupy Wall Marvin Gaye, Curtis Mayfield Streetand in every place where and other R&B deities. These a communityhas had enough '90s rookies made some excep- and decides to make change haptional albums and got seriously pen.... 'Black Messiah' is not one freaked out by fame. Maxwell, man. It's a feeling that, collectiveLauryn Hill and D'Angelo each ly, we are all that leader." After more than a decade in responded to the turbulence of stardom with unexpected van- the shadows, his timing feels ishing acts, with D'Angelo reced- right. With demonstrators across ing the farthest, returning to his the country protesting decisions native Richmond, Virginia, and in Missouri and New York to not indict the police officers intumbling into drug abuse. So when he started touring volved in the deaths of Michael again in 2012, we all exhaled Brown and Eric Garner, it's as if and smiled. Up onstage, he didn't D'Angelo had been saving these seem interested in resuscitating songs for when America needed his celebrity. He was just taking to hear them most. And in another sense, the timthis music thing out for another spin. He looked happy and ing doesn't really matter at all. healthy, and he wasn't in any "Black Messiah" is an album that instantly asserts its consequence kind of hurry. and vows to stick around, elicitBut despite all of the optimistic vibes that came radiating ing bliss, stoking awe, urging us off that tour, it doesn't make the on, reminding us of what music can do. unannounced release of "Black — Chris Richards, Messiah" on Sunday night any less gobsmacking — especially The Washington Post

SmashingPumpkins nMONUMENTS TO AN ELEGY" Martha's Music Despite the ponderous title,

the Smashing Pumpkins' ninth studio album, "Monuments to an

Elegy" (Martha's Music), is practically lighthearted by Billy Corgan standards. Corgan hasn't gone all One Direction on us, but it's by far his most concise, pop-oriented album as the sole

remaining original member of a band that sold multimillions of albums during its '90s heyday. During that era, the singer tapped intoprogressive rock, psychedelia, metal and Goth, channeling the ambition and excess that each suggests. Big egos demand big music, and though some would cast him as a cartoon, Corgan never backed off from his convictions, no matter

how extreme. Heck, earlier this year he indulged himself in eight hours of electronic music at his

tea house, inspired by the Herman Hesse novel "Siddhartha." N ext t o t h a t , "Monuments

to an Elegy" sounds positively modest. Its nine songs clock in at

under 33 minutes, and only one surpasses four minutes. There's not another album in the Pump-

kins' three-decade history quite like it. Of course, the band's lineup has undergone more shakeups than the cast of "The Walk-

ing Dead." Love songs dominate, but

lyrically they feel superficial ("Run to me, my special one", "I'm so alive with a girl like you"; "One and all, we are, we are so young"), especially when compared to the quasi-mystical tone

(and occasional over-reach) of the previous Pumpkins album, "Oceania." That 2012 release was

certainly the Pumpkins' best work this century, and "Monuments" doesn't quite measure

up to its standard. But as an exercisein pop-rock songcraft,it demonstrates that the guy who

wrote "1979" and "Today" still knows how to write hooks. A more c oncise Pumpkins

isn't what anyone was expecting at this point in the band's career, but on its own limited terms, "Monuments to an Ele-

gy" affirms that Corgan remains defiantly in his own lane. As he declares on "Drum+ Fife," "I will bang this drum till my dying day." — Greg Kot, Chicago Tribune

PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

rinks WBS

rsmas ...

By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

was the week before Christmas, and all throughout Bend

The breweries were pumping out beer without end Growlers sat empty right next to the door

A reminder tomorrow to go and get more

For more will be made, now that much is certain 'Cause if it were not, this town would be hurtin'

The economy, yes, but also our mood Face winter sans beer? Um, no thank you, dude Which is why we are lucky to live in a place With the tools to make beer at a bustling pace Deschutes is the big dog; a benchmark of suds Thanks to good brews, and very few duds There's Bend Brewing Company down on the river And the good folks at Silver Moon always deliver The bad boys at Boneyard with their punk aesthetic A lengthening Ale Trail for the peripatetic For those anti-walking, the Cycle Pub's cool Moving slowly through town, all "woo-hoos!" and drool If you lean in real close, you just might hear who's drivin' Shouting out all the beer brands that keep this town thrivin' "Drink Brew Werks and GoodLife, Below Grade and Crux!

Cascade Lakes and Worthy, give Rat Hole your bucks Oblivion, Juniper or Bridge 99 Indeed, all the above keep this bike-bar online!" Now, Keep Local Habit's a popular saying It's good to consider whose bills your beer's paying But if out-of-town owners don't fill you with dread, McMenamins for you! Or 10 Barrel. ('Nuff said) On the opposite end of the corporate spectrum The Ale Apothecary deserves your affection

There's Monkless, anewoutfitinsomeguy'sbasement RiverBend or North Rim, there is no replacement For supporting fellow beer aficionados "United we stand" seems a suitable motto In a region with eye-popping craft-brew excess To help ensure our future sudsy success Oh, and beer does, in fact, exist outside our city

There's Three Creeks in Sisters; the drive is so pretty Redmond claims Smith Rock and Wild Ride, uh huh Solstice in Prineville, Sunriver ... duh

The point is there's beer here in every direction Light, dark or neither, a massive selection

So when you sit down to give holiday thanks Remember true joy can be found in those tanks That work through the night so that you can imbibe And clink a few "cheers!" when you toast with your tribe This phrase may you utter to make spirits bright: "Merry Christmas to all, and to all a full pint!"

Bulletin staff illustration

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

heads up

what's happening?

Bend Brew Daddy offers calendar

gels, Ward says. Ward held calendar releaseparties at Deschutes Brewery, Silver Moonand Wild Ride over the past few nights. We missed telling you about those last week. Fortunately, the Internet never closes; you canpick up your BBD calendar at www.bendbrewdaddy.com.

TODAY WINETASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-771-3148. BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sam ple beers from Mazama Brewing and port from Kopke; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket. com or 541-382-3940. SATURDAY AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jon Abernathy will speak about his book "Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 1-3 p.m.; Costco, 2500 NE U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.costco.com or 541-385-9626.

If you're on Facebook or Instagram andyou love Central Oregon's vast array of beers, chancesare decent you've seen the BendBrewDaddy's work. BBD is MatthewWard, alocal stay-athome father and photography buff who has g g taken his striking pictures of local brews Local distillery wins awards set against natural beauty and turned them == Spirits made byBend-based OregonSpirit into a business. First, his social-media ' Reeasgaasuyg~ o-,.sqDistillers won anumber of medals at various photos took off, picking up loads of likes OALE DA ~ ~ s . competitions in 2014, according to the comand shares. Then, local breweries andpubs pany. Here's a roundup: started inviting Ward to hanghis work on • Wild Card Absinthe won gold at the Great their walls. American Distillers Festival; double gold and Now, Ward is selling 2015 calendars that best of category at ADISpirits Competition; feature one of his pictures for eachmonth and silver at the American Craft Distillers of the year, including one ofAtlas Cider, HummKombucha Association's Craft Spirits Competition. and Backdrop Distilling. Here's what hesaysabout 'em on • Merrylegs GeneverGinwon double gold and best of his website:uYou won't find the Moonphases or Groundcategory at ADISpirits Competition; and silver at the Amerhog Day in this bad boy! What youWILL find is the most ican Craft Distillers Association's Craft Spirits Competition. hop heavy, brew-centric calendar on the planet!." • Oregon Spirit Vodka won silver at the SanFrancisco In addition to the photos and brewery info, the calendars World Spirits Competition. include beer history, events, facts and more. Theycost $16, •One-EyedJonSpiced Rum won bronzeattheGreat and you canalso get them in packs of six or12. A portion American Distillers Festival. of profits from calendar sales aregoing to Bethlehem Inn, For more info, visit www.oregonspiritdistillers.com. Bend Spay &Neuter Project and Central OregonBeerAn— From staff reports

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WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-771-3148. WINE TASTING:Sample various wines; 2-5 p.m.; Bend Wine Cellar,1444 College Way, Suite 8; www.bendwinecellar.com or 541-385-9258. SUNDAY WINE TASTING:Sample a selection of wines; 2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S. Highway 97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-771-3148. DEC. 27 GOODLIFEBEER RELEASE PARTY: Celebrating Puffy Coat Porter; free; 5 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 NW Pence Lane, Bend; www.btbsbend.com.

WINE TASTING:Sample various wines; 1-2 p.m.;W hole Foods Market, 2610 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-0151.

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

f. ,1

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Submitted photo

This print by A6 member artist Amanda Lee is part of the "Print Salon" show, up through January at the Bend studio and gallery.

• Atelier 6000 Print Studio & Gallery is selling pieces right off thewall during salon-style show

demand. "We're lucky in a good month to sell two or three (pieces).

By David Jasper

present.

members to bring in more work,

The Bulletin

because we need to fill holes."

till searching for the right

Purchased works are being sold right off the wall, "which is

Christmas gift for the dis-

not normally done for a show,"

December is t r aditionally a month for an A6 members' show;

cerning art lover in your life'? said Dawn Boone, A6's execu-

each of the 22 juried artists in

Atelier 6000 Print Studio & Gallery's December show, "Print Sa-

tive director and a member artist

participating in the show. When lon," is a juried, salon-style show a piece sells, a new one takes its of works by 22 local artists. place, Boone said. The larger-than-usual exhibit Organizers of the show, which will remain up through January, opened on Dec. 5 for the monthly but you won't have to wait for First Friday festivities, have had its completion to take home that a little trouble keeping up with

We sold nine in the first week,"

Boone said. "We're actually doing a second round of jurying for

"Print Salon" are members at A6. Twenty-two sounds like plen-

ty for any one show, but this is a salon-style exhibit, which means

Ifyoulo What:"Print Salon" When:Through Jan. 31 Where:Atelier 6000, 389 SW Scalehouse Court, in the Old Mill District of Bend Cost:Free; price of works varies Contact:www.atelier6000.org or541-330-8759

Boone said. But then she had the idea of doing a salon-style show, a tradition at the Louvre in

18th-century France. "All the big painters would be submitting work and trying to get into those shows. But even the Louvre would run out of room,"

she said. "Google 'salon-style' ... and you can find engravings of exhibitions at the Louvre, and the

paintings just go up the wall and they even start angling toward the top of the ceiling. And so it was

the pieces hang not just side by ceiling. this really big, impactful (show); side at or near eye level, dependUntil now, the December show all the major painters in France, ing on your height, but also from had meant "the traditional one here they are." the floor to pretty darn near the line of prints down the wall," Continued next page

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

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Patrick Lamb in Sunriver

•

At 7 tonight in the Great Hall at Sunriver Resort, Sunriver Music Festival will present the Traditions Christmas

Concert, featuring funk, jazz and soul singer-saxophonist Patrick Lamb and his band in performance with the Holi-

day Gospel Choir. Tickets are $35 and $40, and those who become a member of the Sunriv-

er Music Festival, an excellent classical music fest held each summer in Sunriver and Bend, will receive $5 off their ticket.

Contact: www.sunrivermusic.org or 541-593-9310.

'A Tower Christmas' Bend City Councilors Mark Capell and Scott Ramsay will host the original production "A Tower Christmas:

Holiday Cheer Through the Years," a showcase of popular stories, dances Submitted photo "by Duncan McGeary,is the and songs performed by local actors "Tuskers, and community personalities. first installment in the Bend author's Producer Brad Ruder, director Mike "Wild Pig Apocalypse Trilogy." •

•

Nowak and musical director Scott Mi-

•

chaelsen have put together a nostalgic and humorous look at holidays past California Gold Rush," by prolific Bend with performances by local musicians author Duncan McGeary, who owns Shantae Knorr, Heather Tennant-Sal- Pegasus Books downtown. Physivesen, Ben Larson and Nathan Snyder cal copies of the book will show up in singing Christmas medleys from the stores shortly. "The Dead Spend No Gold" is a se1940s, '50s, '60s and '70s. Gotta Dance studio will perform The Drifters' quel to his novel "Led to the Slaughter:

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Magazine, "It takes place a year after

and Ryan Klontz ("Les Miserables") the Donner Party book, and stars the singing Michael Buble's "All I Want for same character, 15-year-old Virginia Christmas is You," plus Kimmie Foun- Reed. The prospectorsareinvading the tain ("The Producers") singing Kathy mountains, driving out or killing the Mattea's "Mary, Did You Know?" and Indians, but they also run into ... BigJim Knox ("Les Miz") crooning Ala- foot, who isn't so easily taken care of." bama's "Christmas Shoes." McGeary also recently sold his "Wild Pig Apocalypse trilogy" to You have three chances to catch a performance:at2 and 7 p.m. Sunday, Ragnarok Publications, which has seand 7 p.m. Monday. lected "Tuskers I," as the first title on a Tickets are $12, $8 for children 12 new horror imprint. Sci-fi writer Rudy Rucker ("The and younger, plus fees. Contact: www.towertheatre.org or Transreal Trilogy") has said of it, "Pure 541-317-0700. pleasure. Superintelligent wild pigs on a rampage. The world needed this Duncan McGeary watch book."

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The Donner Party Werewolves," which

Other performers include Mollie Ten- came out in February. nant ("Spamalot") reinterpreting The In an email, McGeary told GO!

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"White Christmas."

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Books of the Dead Press recently released the Kindle edition of "The

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The tentative publication date is Jan. 12.

Dead Spend No Gold: Bigfoot and the

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Find It All Online

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Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper®bendbulletin.com

bendbulletin.com TheBulletin

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

ART E XH I B I T S ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ARTOF ALFRED DOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER6000: "Print Salon," featuring prints by A6members;throughJan.31;389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www. atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND BREWING CO.: Featuring landscape photography by Cory J. O'Neill with silent auction to benefit Sparrow Clubs; through Dec. 31; 1019 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541383-1599 or www.coryjoneillphotography.

com. BLACKBUTTERANCHLODGEGALLERY: "The Mountain Etchings," featuring prints by GregPfarr;W ednesdays to Sundays through Jan. 4; 3899 Bishops Cap, Black Butte Ranch; 541-595-1510. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 NWBond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYON CREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc. com or 541-549-0366. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Pets 'r' Us," featuring works by various artists; through March 2; 601 NWWall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLIN CROSSING: "Art in the Atrium," featuring art by members of the High Desert Art League; through Dec. 29; 550 NW Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.art-lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info©highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-306-3988. HOOD AVENUEART:Featuring glass sculptures by Jeff Thompson and Small Wonders; through January; 357 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.com or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring landscapeartby Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jill Haney-Neal; Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NW Bond St., Bend; www.

subm(tted photo

"Eliot Glacer, Mount Hood" by Greg Pfarr will be on display at the Black Butte Ranch Lodge Gallery through Jan. 4. johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ARTGALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 NE Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. JUNIPERBREWING CO.:"Imagesof Central Oregon," featuring works by Carol Jacquet, Sarah Ferguson, Dianne Norwood and K.C. Snider; through today;1950 SW BadgerAve.,Suite103,Redmond; 541-526-5073. KAREN BANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and paintings by KarenBandy;25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: Featuring landscape watercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; through December; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS: Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe and Natalie Mason; by appointment;19855 Fourth St., Suite103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio.com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Color of Light," featuring works by Troy Collins and Bart Walker; through December; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery. com or 541-388-2107. THE MUSEUMAT WARM SPRINGS: Featuring artwork by Warm Springs Tribal members; through Jan. 4; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www.museumatwarmsprings.org or 541-553-3331. THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring photography by Christian Heeb; through Dec. 29; 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA O BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY:Featuring works by various artists; through Jan. 1; 869 NW Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PEAPOD GLASSGALLERY:Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend;

541-312-2828. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE:Featuring mixed media by Marjorie Wood Hamlin; through Jan. 4; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS:Featuring a variety of art and challenge quilts; through Feb. 4; 926 NE Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Joy of Creativity," featuring works by Debra Borine, Helen Bommaritto and Lise Hoffman-McCabe; through Dec. 31; 103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMONDPUBLICLIBRARY: "Winter Art Exhibition 2014," featuring various works, through Jan. 2; "Changing Light, Western Landscapes," featuring photography by Kay Larkin in the silent reading room, through Jan. 30; 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: "Small Works," featuring 2x2- to12x12inch paintings; through Jan. 31; 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY & FRAME SHOP: "Wonders of Winter," by featured artists; through December; 252 W. HoodAve.; www.sistersgallery.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: "Impressions of Whychus Creek," featuring works by Pam Jersey Bird in the community room, and original paintings from "Dream Again," a children's book by Dennis McGregor, in the computer room; through Jan. 9; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www.sistersfol.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

'nter Small art 6 tiny original fine art ornaments, jewelry, glass, ceramics and more. Made with love by your favorite artists. Be original.

GiveArt. TVMWLO A F(N(. ART GA(.t.ntt(

In th ( (d Mi ( r i ct Open Everyday 54f 3$5-9144 tumaioartco.com

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com. ST. CHARLESREDMOND:"Artful Dotage: Two Old Broads and Their Art," featuring works by Shandel Gamer and Jill Tucker; through December; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY:"Photography of the High Desert Region," featuring works by Dave Kamperman and photographers from the Oregon Natural Desert Association; through Jan. 4; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Inroads in Ink," featuring prints by Adell Shetterly; through Jan. 2; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: "Winter Salon," featuring small artworks and fine art ornaments; through January; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www. tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-5494527 or www.vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOME STUDIO& GALLERY: Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

•

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FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunch and free tournament every Monday in December! : Must be at least 55andaBonus Clubmemberto participate. Limit onebrunch : per guest perMonday.Management hasthe right to revise, review, or cancelthis : promotion atanytime. Restrictions apply: seeBonusClubfor complete details.

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDP

Center Drive; www.sunrivermusic.org or 541593-9310. (Page14) "HUMBUG":A modern-daytwistonthe TRAIN SETDISPLAY:"Train Man" Mike Christmas classic"A ChristmasCarol" about shows off his collection of train sets; free;10 Wall Street executive EleanorScrooge; $20, a.m.-6 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, $16 for seniors, $13for students; 7:30 p.m.; 601 NWWall St., Bend;541-617-7050. CascadesTheatre, 148 NWGreenwood SANTALANDATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT: Ave., Bend;www.cascadestheatrical.org or Take aphotowith Santa, children's activities, 541-389-0803. Tree of Joyand more; freeadmission, "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A additional cost for take-homephotos, $5 performance of the one-man, one-act play donation for children's activities;11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand,330SW Powerhouse Drive, based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $10, plus fees in advance;7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Bend; 541-312-0131. Pub,70SWCentury Drive, Bend;www. CHRISLUGUETTE:TheSeattle-based volcanictheatrepub.com or541-323-1881. acoustic musician performs, with Steve "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A Blancha rd;$20suggesteddonation;6p.m.; performance of the one-man, one-act play houseconcert,20135TumaloRoad,Tumalo; based onaDavid Sedaris essay; $12plus 541-306-0797. fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2ndStreetTheater, 220NE HIGHDESERT CHAMBER MUSIC GALA: Lafayette Ave.,Bend;www.2ndstreettheater. Featuring aperformance bythe Spotlight com or 541-312-9626. Chamber Players, dinnerand asilentauction; proceeds benefit High DesertChamberMusic

TODAY

programs;$85, reservations requested;6

' • -

SATURDAY

p.m.; TheOxford Hotel,10 NWMinnesota HOLLINSHEADHOMESTEAD OPENHOUSE Ave., Bend;www.highdesertchambermusic. AND HISTORICALTOUR: Takeatourgiven com or 541-306-3988. by Sharron Rosengarth, whowasborn and "SLINGSHOT":Ascreening of the lived in thehouse,with free homemadetreats documentary about FIRSTRobotics founder and more; free;10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Hollinshead and inventor DeanKamento benefit the Barn,1235 NE Jones Road, Bend; www. Summit High Robotics team;$10, $5 for bendparksandrec.org or 541-410-6891. children, registration required; 7-9:30 p.m.; CHRISTMAS TREELANE:Visit Santa Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend;www tugg.com/events/12330 or and shop for aChristmastree, with complimentary facepainting, hay rides, pony 541-322-3300. rides, petting zooandmore;free admission; A CHRISTMASMEMORY: A dramatic 11a.m.-3 p.m.;DD Ranch,3836 NESmith reading of TrumanCapote's"A Christmas Rock Way,Terrebonne;www.ddranch.net, Memory" with BobShaw;$18plus fees; 7 info©ddranch.netor 541-548-1432. p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; SANTALANDATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT: www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, CHRISTMASCONCERT:TheChurch of Tree of Joyandmore; free admission, the Transfiguration Choir will perform additional cost for take-homephotos, $5 holiday favorites, featuring asilentauction donation for children's activities;11 a.m.-5 and raffle to benefit the choir; free; 7p.m.; p.m.; SantaLand,330SW PowerhouseDrive, Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, Bend; 541-312-0131. 68825 N. BrooksCampRoad, Sisters; www. DISPLAY:"Train Man" Mike episcopalchurchsisters.org or 541-549-7087. TRAIN SET shows off his collection of train sets; free; MARK SCHULTZCHRISTMAS CONCERT: noon-5 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, Featuring theChristian singer; $15plus fees in 601 NW WallSt., Bend; 541-617-7050. advance, $20at the door,$35for VIPtickets, CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL $12.50 for groups of10 or more; 7p.m.; DISTRICT:Ride in the CowboyCarriage, Christian Life Center,21720E.U.S. Highway located betweenBen &Jerry's and 20, Bend; www.clcbend.com or541-389Francesca's; proceedsbenefit the KIDS 8241. (Page 7) Center; weather dependent; donations SLEIGHBALL:Holiday party featuring a accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8Jerry's, 680SW raffle, casino games,live musicandmore; Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. $15, bring anewandunwrapped present LIVING NATIVITY:Live presentation of the for Toys for Tots; 7p.m.; The Riverhouse Christmas story with actors andanimals; Convention Center,2850 NWRippling River free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Powell Butte Christian Court, Bend;www.facebook.com/sleighball Church, 13720 SW State Highway126; or 541-617-3215. www.powellbuttechurch.com, pbcc@ TRADITIONSHOLIDAYCONCERT:Featuring integrity.com or 541-548-3066. jazz bythe Patrick LambBandaccompanied bya holidaygospel choir; $35-$40 plus fees "HUMBUG":A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic"AChristmas Carol" about in advance,$10for children18and younger; Wall Street executive EleanorScrooge; $20, 7 p.m.; Sunriver Resort GreatHall,17600

$16 for seniors, $13for students; 7:30 p.m.; CascadesTheatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend;www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A performance of theone-man, one-act play based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2ndStreet Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend;www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A performance of theone-man, one-act play based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $10, plus fees in advance;7:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend;www.

volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. HILLSTOMP: The Portland blues-punk duo performs; $8 plus fees inadvance, $10at the door; 8-11:30 p.m.;TheBelfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

SUNDAY COMMUNITYCHRISTMAS:Breakfast and a traditional Christmas dinner, gifts, Santa Clausvisitandmore; free; 8a.m.11 a.m. breakfast, 12-3 p.m.Christmas dinner, 1 p.m.Santa Clausarrives; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.;

www.bendscommunitycenter.org or 541-312-2069. SANTALANDATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT: Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joyandmore; free admission, additional cost for take-homephotos, $5 donation for children's activities;11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand, 330 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. TRAIN SETDISPLAY:"Train Man" Mike shows off his collection of train sets; free; noon-5 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NWWall St., Bend; 541-617-7050. "BOLSHOIBALLET:THE NUTCRACKER": The classic holiday ballet is broadcast from

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

iY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

to grips with the accidental death of the elderly family matriarch, presented byLGBT Stars and Rainbows;$5;6:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; wwwvolcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Page28) ATOWER CHRISTMAS: A showcaseof traditional stories, dancesandsongs with a theme of "Holiday CheerThroughThe Years"; $12 plus fees, $8 for children12 and younger; 7 p.m.;TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend;www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page14) "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A performance of theone-man, one-act play based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2ndStreet Theater, 220NE Lafayette Ave., Bend;www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. SARA JANE SCOUTEN:TheCanadian country-folkartist performs, with Jack Dwyer; $5; 9 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

I• FRIDAY High Desert ChamherMusic Gala: An evening of music and fun, for music.

•

I '

SATURDAY

(Page6)

HollinsheadOpenHouse: Tour the historic home with a former resident.

SUNDAY rn

"Bolshoi Ballet: TheNutcracker": Watch this classic ballet come to life.

I I

I ' I

SANTALANDATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT: Take aphoto with Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joyandmore; free admission, additional cost for take-homephotos, $5 donation for children's activities;11 a.m.-5 p.m.; SantaLand,330 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. THE12 BANDSOF CHRISTMAS: Local musicians andbandsperform to benefit Operation Elf Box; free; noon-10p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend;www.operationelfbox.

com. (Page 6) CARRIAGERIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Ride in the CowboyCarriage, located betweenBen 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceedsbenefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8Jerry's, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131.

SUNDAY-MONDAY A TowerChristmas: Get in the holiday spirit with this series of celebrations.

WEDNESDAY Russia; $18,$15for seniors andchildren; 12:55 p.m.; RegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. A TOWER CHRISTMAS: A showcaseof traditional stories, dancesandsongs with a theme of "Holiday CheerThrough The Years"; $12 plusfees, $8 for children12 and younger; 2 p.m.;TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend;www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page14) CARRIAGERIDES INTHEOLD MILL DISTRICT:Ridein the Cowboy Carriage, located betweenBen 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceedsbenefit the KIDS

Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8Jerry's,680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. ATOWER CHRISTMAS:Ashowcase of traditional stories, dancesandsongs with a theme of "Holiday CheerThrough The Years"; $12 plus fees, $8for children12 and younger; 7 p.m.;TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend;www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Page14) LIVING NATIVITY:Live presentation of the Christmas story with actors andanimals; free; 7-8:30 p.m.; Powell Butte Christian Church, 13720 SW State Highway126; www.powellbuttechurch.com, pbcc©

integrity.com or 541-548-3066. "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": A performance of theone-man, one-act play based on aDavid Sedaris essay; $12 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; 2ndStreet Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend;www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626.

MONDAY SANTALAND ATTHE OLD MILLDISTRICT: Take a photowith Santa, children's activities, Tree of Joyand more;free admission, additional cost for take-homephotos, $5 donation for children's activities;11 a.m.-5

p.m.; SantaLand,330SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. CARRIAGERIDES IN THEOLD MILL DISTRICT: Ride inthe Cowboy Carriage, located betweenBen 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceedsbenefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben &Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend;541-312-0131. TRAIN SET DISPLAY:"Train Man" Mike shows off his collection of train sets; free; 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW WalSt., l Bend; 541-617-7050. "SORDID LIVES": Ascreening of the 2000 film abouta Texasfamilythat mustcome

THE COMMUNITYCHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE:Featuring carols andguest performances with BobShaw,PeteKelley and Justin Lavik; $6, free for children11 and younger; 2, 4and 6p.m.; TowerTheatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend;www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

THURSDAY NO EVENTSLISTED. • BUBlBITANEVENTat www bendbulletin com/ submitinfo or email events©bendbultetin.com. Deadline is10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

planning ahea I' (!@pe~ I'"

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin. com/events. th ,'

'! 'u

1,s li

GINGERBREAD COOKIE DECORATING: Decorateyourown freshly baked cookies; $5 for two cookies; 3:30-5 p.m. Saturday; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; www.sunriver-resort.com or 541-593-1000. AARP SMARTDRIVERCOURSE: Learn safe strategies that can reduce the likelihood of a crash and more; $15 for AARP members

per class, $20for non-members

Submitted photo

per class, registration required; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oec. 29; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road; www.bendparksandrec.org or 866-955-6301. WILDHEARTBEAVERBUILDERS: Learn the basics of winter shelter building in this winter-break camp for kids; $59 per day, registration required; 9 a.m .-3:30 p.m .Oec. 29; Skyliner Lodge, 16125 Skyliners Road, Bend; www. wildheartnatureschool.com, amara©wildheartnatureschool.com or 503-680-9831. GROUP PASTLIFEREGRESSION: Learn the specific process to experience a past life of your own; $40; 7-9 p.m. Dec. 29; The Lotus Building, 300 SEReedMarket Road, Bend; carl@carlseaver.com or 723-814-8576. ACTION!THE PATH TO GREAT ACTING:Acting workshop conducted by Derek Sitter; $50; 6-9p.m.Dec.30;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend;

Submitted photo

Damian Fagan will lead a "Great

Horned Owl Prowl" on Jan. 1, hosted by the High Desert

Museum. www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. "MUSEUM FIELDTRIP:GREAT HORNEDOWLPROWL": Field trip to find great horned owls, led by Damian Fagan, naturalist; $10 for members, $20 for non-members, registration required; 3:30-6:30 p.m. Jan.1; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754.

California roots-rock band the Dead Winter Carpenters will perform at McMenamins Old St. Francis School Jan.7.

DEC. 26- JAN. 1 DEC. 26-27 — JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD: The Oregon Piano Summit II, with Gordon Lee, TomGrant and more; $39 plus fees;8 p.m .Oec.26,5and 8:15 p.m. Dec. 27; TheOxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. DEC.27-28 — CARRIAGE RIDES IN THE OLDMILL DISTRICT: Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben

& Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. DEC.26— THE MORTIFIED SESSIONS: Musicians, writers, actors and more express themselves; free; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com, derek© volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

DEC. 27 — FREEZE YOUR FANNY WALK/RUN/SWIM:A family fun run to benefit MountainStar Madras, with a 3-mile run/walk, an 8-mile run or a 3-mile run/500-yard swim biathlon; $20, registration requested, free for children 12 and younger; registration at 8:30 a.m., 8-mile run starts at 9 a.m., 3-mile run/walk and biathlon start at 9:30 a.m.; Madras Aquatic Center, 1195 SEKemper Way; www.macaquatic.com/events or 541-475-2537. DEC. 27 — ELVIS "NEVER FORGOTTEN" TOUR: Award-winning tribute artist Clint Ingbretson performs Elvis Presley songs; $22-$54 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. DEC. 27 — JAZZATJOE'8, VOL. 50: Featuring saxophonists David Evans, Tim Willcox, Jay Thomas and Travis Ranney; SOLO OUT;7 p.m .;Cascades

Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.jazzatjoes.com or 541-389-0803. DEC. 28 — JAZZATTHE OXFORD: Featuring Mel Brown's B-3 Organ

Group; $39plusfees;4and7p.m.;The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. DEC.28 — SISTERS OLD-TIME RADIO SHOW:Featuring two scripted Christmas radio shows performed by the Sisters Old-Time Classic Radio Experience group; donationsaccepted;7-9 p.m .; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave.; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DEC. 29 — "IRON MAIDEN, FLIGHT 666":Showing of the documentary about the British heavy metal band on tour; $12 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. DEC. 30 — TUBALUBA: Brass-band jazz from Seattle; free; 7-10 p.m.;

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. DEC. 31 — HOT TEACOLD: The Portland blues band performs; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. DEC. 31 — NEWYEAR'S EVEPARTY: Featuring live music by Tony Smiley and World's Finest; $5; 9 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. DEC. 31 — RUNINTOTHE NEWYEAR: Participate in a 2- to 3-mile run/walk on Bend's west side; bring lights or wear reflective gear; proceeds benefit the Bethlehem Inn and the Bend High Walking Club; $10, registration requested, non-perishable food donations accepted; 11:30 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave.,

JAN. 2-8 JAN. 7 — DEADWINTER CARPENTERS:The California bluegrass band performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. JAN. 7 — MOONSHINEBANDITS: The twang-rap duo performs, with Big B, Demun Jones and Cloaked Characters;

$15 plus fees inadvance; 8 p.m., doors openat7:30 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendticket.com or 541-408-4329. JAN. 8 — THEJUNEBUGS:The pop-folk trio performs; free; 7-10 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

hoh ay azaars Foir Hoili di uy DNining Christmas Eve'11:30am - 8pm .' Regular Menu

Christmas Day 3pm — 8pm Specials in addition to Regular Menu

New Year's Eve 11:30am - 9pm Specials in addition to Regular Menu

New Year's Day Closed

-a-:

Thinkstock

TODAY THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight 8 Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former location of Don Terra Artworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young©

bendcable.com. HOLIDAYQUILT BAZAAR AND FUNDRAISER: Sale to benefit Quilts for Kids charity; free admission; 5-9 p.m.; The Porch, 243 N. Elm St., Sisters; 541-549-3287 or bbarh@ bendcable.com.

SATURDAY THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former location of Don Terra Artworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young© bendcable.com. HOLIDAYQUILT BAZAAR AND FUNDRAISER: Sale to benefit Quilts for Kids charity; free

PHoo~Ej;,

admission; 5-9 p.m.;The Porch,243 N. Elm St., Sisters; 541-549-3287 or bbarhO bendcable.com.

SUNDAY THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former location of Don Terra Artworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young© bendcable.com. HOLIDAYQUILT BAZAAR AND FUNDRAISER: Sale to benefit Quilts for Kids charity; free admission; 5-9 p.m.;The Porch,243 N. Elm St., Sisters; 541-549-3287 or bbarh@

bendcable.com.

MONDAY-DEC. 30 HOLIDAYQUILT BAZAAR AND FUNDRAISER: Sale to benefit Quilts for Kids charity; free admission; 5-9 p.m.;The Porch,243 N. Elm St., Sisters; 541-549-3287 or bbarh@ bendcable.com.

•

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

restaurants

Andy Tullie/The Bulletin

The steak, king crab and prawns plate with blue cheese wedge salad at McGrath's Fish House in Bend.

McGrath'sFishHouse

â&#x20AC;˘ McGrath's Fish Housedoesseafood right, but service could be better By John Gottberg Anderson

four Western states. John Mc-

coastalwaters, greets new ar-

For The Bulletin

rivals just past the hostess stand,

restaurants that prepare

Grath, who was raised in a family of fishermen, established the first restaurant in 1980, and his

seafood consistently well

heritage is still reflected in the

both of our recent visits. Light

list of Central Oregon

where mycompanion and Iwere greeted and seated quickly on

would be a very short one, indozens of historical, black-anddeed. McGrath's Fish H o u se white photographs of the Ore-

contemporary rock and blues tunes play in the background,

would be near the head of the

gon coastal fishing industry that hang on the walls. This is a large restaurant that

setting a pleasant mood.

seats more than 140 in its two dining rooms and at l east 40

cent dinner and lunch visits, ser-

list.

A longtime fixture on Bend's north side, beside U.S. Highway 97 at the Bend River Prome-

nade, McGrath's is an integral part of a Salem-based group of restaurants with 12 eateries in

more in the adjacent lounge. A seafood market, which exhibits fresh fish and shellfish from

Overall, the mood is more casual than fine dining. On our revice was friendly and very well intended, but a touch less than professional. Continued next page

Location:3118 NU.S. Highway. 97, Bend Hours:11 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day Price range:Lunches $7.99 to $15.99; dinner appetizers $3.79 to $11.99, entrees $9.99 to $29.99 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa Kids' menu: Extensivemenu priced $3.99 to $5.99

Vegetarianmenu:Seafood-free dishesincludesome saladsand pasta plates Alcoholic beverages:Full bar Outdoorseating: Limited seasonal seating Reservations:Call two hours before you arrive to get on apreferred seating list Contact:541-388-4555, www. mcgrathsfishhouse.com

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:A-. Excellent preparation of seafood dishes, although sides are not as memorable. Service:B. Timing is inconsistent, and well-intended servers aren't ready for fine dining.

Atmosphere:B+.Pleasantand low-key, with lots of historical fishing photos on walls. Value:A-. Good seafood isn't cheap, and prices hereare moderate for the quality.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

From previous page The young man who waited upon us at dinner, for instance, couldn't

answer a question about the difference in price between snow crab

(from Alaska) and Dungeness crab (from Northwest waters), confusing the source of the latter with

that of lobster (from Maine). r

Dinner time

Our dinner began with the de-

~s~

livery of a half-loaf of warm, sliced sourdough bread with a small dish

yourchoiceoe '/2 medium sandwich, bowl of soup, '/2 8"pizza, '/2 salad Offer expires: 1/5/15

of whipped butter. It was the kind

of bread that makes you want to eat

Vhlld only at 62080 N.S. Zyth Sh SchhstxekyV' rnstnurnnhNot valid wik any oker oser One coupon per purchase. Exclusive of tax and gmtutty. Not for sale or resale. Void where prohibited. Cash value I/I00rt No cash back Addigonat exclusionsmay apply 02012 Schlotxsky's Franchise ttC.

more, even when you know there is

a lot more food to come. As a starter, I had a cup of pep-

•

• e•

• •

•

pery, tomato-based fishermen's

stew with clams and fish. The tiny clams were sadly rubbery, but the flavor wa s

o t h erwise delicious,

with a white fish (perhaps cod), red Andy Tuffie/The Bulletin potatoes, onions and celery. McGrath's Fish House waitress Paige Hughes delivers drinks to a table during M y companionenjoyed her sal- lunch at the Bend seafood restaurant. ad, a "petite shrimp Louis" that featured a generous amount of bay shrimp on abed of fresh iceberg NEXT WEEK: and green leaf lettuces. The salad ORIGINALPANCAKE HOUSE was blended with green pepper,

Small bite

black olives, tomato, cucumber and

slices of hard-boiled egg, as well as a sprinkle of paprika. It was finished with Thousand Island dress-

ing, served on the side. The salad was merely a t aste tempter before her main course,

a steak and crab legs combo. The 7-ounce top sirloin may not have

been prime beef, but it was cooked on the rare side of medium rare, as she likes it, and it was juicy and full of flavor. The accompanying Dungeness legs included a couple of good-sized claws with lots of sweet white meat. The meal in-

cluded a baked potato (her choice of rice or potatoes) and a medley of vegetables. I was drawn to a menu special,

To-go for the moun-

'toillnlloltlltl —The well

Traveled Fork, a Bendcatering service, is offering farm-fresh breakfasts and lunches to-go for winter recreation lovers headed toward Mount Bachelor. Owner-chef Bette Fraser takes online orders and has themavailable for pickup at the Widgi CreekGolf Club (18707 SWCentury Drive, Bend), from 7 to 10a.m. daily, and at the BendPark-N-Ride's Mt. Bachelor shuttle shop (SW Columbia Street betweenGalvestonandSimpsonavenues)at 7 a.m., 7:45 a.m. and 8:20 a.m. every day. 541-312-0097, www. welltraveledfork.com. — John Gottberg Anderson

"apricot halibut." Alaskan halibut

was perfectly pan-fried to a golden brown, then bathed in a simmering cognac cream sauce with sundried apricots. This was a recipe I might try to re-create myself, it was so tasty.

But the sides weren't quite as good. Rice pilaf, steamed in chick-

For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit Hbendbulletin.com/restaurants.

were lightly floured and flashfried in the same sweet-and-spicy

sauce that McGrath's uses on its calamari. Tasting like honey with a sesame sprinkle, they were served atop fourcrisp cups of iceberg lettuce that could then be rolled and dipped in a Thai-style lime sauce. I ordered prawn scampi as my main course. Nine good-sized prawns were lightly sauteed with finely minced garlic, tomatoes and basil in a white-wine butter sauce,

were pleased with the preparation. then tossed with linguine noodles. And he brought the bill — while

The dish was delicious. On the side

my companion was still enjoying her entree — without suggesting dessert.

I had a somewhat ordinary garden salad,mixed greens with red cab-

Lunch visit

en broth, was too salty for my taste.

When we stopped by again for

And the veggies (zucchini, yellow squash, cauliflower and broccoli),

lunch a few days later, our server

bage, carrots, house-made crou-

tons and single wedges of tomato and cucumber. My companion's meal was a crab artichoke sandwich, which

was much more proficient. Grant- appeared much more like a dipwhile fresh, were so undercooked ed, he also failed to offer dessert it was served open-faced on slices as to be almost raw. Some diners — and he didn't do a good job of of buttered toast — than an acwould love that; I prefer mine more cleaning my companion's glass of tual sandwich. It had big chunks al dente. Jamaican punch (a smoothie with of crab, however, and whole artiThe kitchen and service staff pineapple juice, strawberries, ba- choke hearts, so she thoroughly didn't time the meal well. We had nana and coconut cream), which enjoyed it. French fries and housebarely begun our soup and salad, had sloshed over the rim — but that made slaw, nicely balanced befor instance, when the entrees were punch was as good as a dessert, tween sweet and tart, provided the delivered. The server was a nice anyway. finishing touches. fellow, but he failed to check back — Reporter: jaytderson@ We began this meal with lettuce during our meal to assure that we cups, featuring bay shrimp that bendbulletinucom

SATURDAY M ORN I N G S P E C I A L

S ATUR D A Y M O R N I N G B REAKFAST S P E C I A L FEATU RI N G

• 5'8.00 M I M O S A RE STAIJRANT OPEN Saturday EeSunday 8: 0 0 am — 8:00pm • Over Easy Break fast • Mid-Day Menu 4 Din ner Wednesday — Friday

11 100am — 8:00pm

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR EMAIL 541-383-8200 • reccption@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.com

•

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

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

CONCERTS

Submitted Photo

Ryo Toyonaga's "Awakening" is on exhibit at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art in Eugene.

• The surrealist art of Ryo Toyonaga ison display in Eugene By Knthleen McCool

large-scale papier-mache out of a desire to

The Bulletin

expand the perception and scale of his works.

urrealist Ryo Toyonaga's first major mu- Toyonagathen moved to drawing in 2006 and seum exhibition, "Awakening," continues has been concentrating on large-scale acrylic its run at Eugene's Jordan Schnitzer Mu- paintings since 2010, according to JSMA. "Awakening" features 19medium- andlargeseum of Art through December and into early January. scale paintings and drawings and a selection of "Awakening," which displays twenty years ceramic and papier-mache sculptures. "Toyonaga's imagery is drawn from a wellof Toyonaga's ceramic and mixed-media sculpture, drawing and painting, opened Oct. spring of recurrent dreams," Fong said. "The 11 and was organized by Lawrence Fong, the result is a surprisingly original world that fusJSMA's former curator of American and Pacif- es technology and nature into mysterious hyic Northwest art. Fong proposed the exhibition brid forms." after visiting Toyonaga's studios in New York. Accompanying the exhibition are a cata"It's a risk for anyone to show in a region log of images of Toyonaga's work and essays where they are not known," Fong said. "But I by Fong, art historian Suzanne Ramljak and thought there would be interest — that there historian, gallerist and collector Helen Drutt was something in his art we could build on." English. "Awakening" will be on exhibit at the JSMA Toyonaga wasborn in Matsuyama, Japan, in 1960. After earning his degree in psychol- until Jan. 4. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 ogy from the National University of Shinshu, forseniorsand freeto those 18 and younger,

Japan, he moved to New York City in 1986.

JSMA members, college students with ID, and

Once exclusively a clay sculptor, Toyona- University of Oregon faculty, staff and stuga's imagination evolved and he began ex- dents. For more information, go to wwwjsma. perimenting with other materials, including uoregon.edu or call 541-346-3027. red wax in 2002 and bronze and aluminum

casting in 2004. In 2005, he began exploring

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, hmccool@bendbulletin.com

Dec. 19 —JoshGarrels & Liz Vice, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 19 —Warrant, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 20 —BriHz, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 20 —The DandyWarhols Pagan Christmas,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com Dec. 22 —AnAppalachian Christmas With Mark O'Connor &Friends, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. Dec. 27 —Straight No Chaser,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Dec. 31 —Floydian Slips, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 31 —Fruition, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland, TF Dec. 31 —Paper Diamond, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 2 —Primus,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Jan. 3 —DeadMoon, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 4 —David Lindley, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan. 7 —The Jayhawks, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan 8-10 —"Like a Rolling Stone: An Original Tribute to BobDylan," Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. Jan.10 —Floydian Slips, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan. 10 —Stone in Love(Journey Tribute),Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Jan.12 — Mark Hummel, TheShedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Jan.16 —Big Head Toddand the Monsters,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 16 —Tennis, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Jan.16 —Yuval Ron Trio, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.

* McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Jan. 22 — Wale, RoselandTheater, Portland; TW* Jan. 22 —The WoodBrothers, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Jan. 24 —Portland Soundcheck HI, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Jan. 24 —RLGrime, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Jan. 24 —Wale, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Jan. 27 —Pierce The Veil, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 28 —G. LoveandSpecial Sauce, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW Jan. 29 —The Expendables, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Jan. 29 —Joe Manis & Siri Vik, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Jan. 29 —Particle, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Jan. 30 —Bill Friseg's Guitar in the Space Age!,Aladdin Theater, Portland,

TF*

Jan. 30 —Hell's Belles, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Jan. 30 —Kip Moore, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 30 — llibalSeeds,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF Jan. 31 —Bryan Bowers, Aladdin Theatre, Portland; TF* Jan. 31 —PARTYNEXTDOOR, * Hawthorne Theatre, Portland; CT Jan. 31 —Radical Revolution, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 31 —TooMany Zooz, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Jan. 31 —Winterfolk XXVH,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

LECTURESSK

COMEDY

Jan. 8 —Brian Regan,Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 14 —Tig Notaro, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT. Jan. 15 —Michael Chabon, Arlene com. Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; Jan. 17 —Carpe Diem String Quartet, SOLD OUT;www.literary-arts.org or Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5*, 503-227-2583. TW* or 800-273-1530 Jan. 23 —Chris Hardwick, Aladdin Jan. 17 —Shootto Thrill (AC/DC Theater, Portland; TF* tribute) and Steelhorse (BonJovi Jan. 23 — PaulaPoundstone,Hult tribute),Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; Jan. 20 —Patti Smith, McMenamins www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 24 —Paula Poundstone, Craterian Jan. 21 —Russian Circles, Wonder Theater at the Collier Center for the * Ballroom, Portland; TF Performing Arts, Medford; www. Jan. 21 —The WoodBrothers, craterian.org.

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014 Jan. 29 —Patton Oswalt, Newmark Theatre, Portland; SOLDOUT;P5*, TW* Jan. 30 —Suzanne Westenhoefer, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com.

SYMPHOMY 8c OPERA Dec. 19-20 —"Cirpue Musica," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. Dec. 21 —"Comfort & Joy: A Classical Christmas,"Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. Dec. 26 —"Concert-At-Christmas": Portland Youth Philharmonic; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Dec. 30-31 —"Esperanza Spalding & the Ode to Joy: ANew Year's Celebration," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 31, Jan. 4 —"Donizetti's The Elixir of Love,"Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan 10-11 —Ravel's "Bolero," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 12 —Itzhak Perlman, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan.17 —Carpe Diem String Quartet, Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* Jan. 17-18 —Clarinet Swing Kings, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 17 —RogueValley Symphony Masterworks NI,Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Jan.22 —Branford & Bernstein, Eugene Symphony; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 24-26 —Concertmaster Sarah Kwak, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 25 —Shai Wosner:Pianist Shai Wosner's performances are now attracting international recognition; Beall Concert Hall,

Eugene; www.oregonbachfestival.com. Jan. 27-Feb.1 —Winter Festival: Featuring 15masterpieces; Chamber Music Northwest; Portland; www.cmnw.org or 503-294-6400. Jan. 28 —Kishi Bashi String Quartet, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Jan. 30 —"Star Trek (2009)," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

THEATER L DAMCE Through Dec. 20 —"A Christmas Carol," Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www. octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Through Dec. 21 —"Babes In Arms": Rodgers & Hart's1937 musical, boasts one of the greatest scores ever written; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Through Dec. 24 —"Twist Your Dickens": A complete send-up of the holiday classic;

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest. com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticketfly.com or 877-435-9849

CT:CascadeTickets, www.cascade tickets.com or 800-514-3849 P5:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530 Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Dec. 28 —"Blithe Spirit": A comedy by Noel Coward; Artist Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Dec. 28 —"It's a Wonderful Life": Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5*

Through Dec. 28 —"The Santaland Diaries": Based on the true chronicles of David Sedaris' experience as Crumpet the Elf in Macy's Santaland display; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Through Jan. 10 —"The Mystery Of Irma Vep":Two actors play all the roles in this hilarious send up of Victorian melodrama, farce, 50's horror movies, "Wuthering Heights, "and Hitchcock's "Rebecca;" Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec. 12-28 —"It's A Wonderful Life": An original musical adaptation of Frank Capra's classic film; Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; www.stumptownstages.org or 800-273-1530. Dec. 12-21 —"A Tuna Christmas": Comedians Jeffrey Jason Gilpin and Alan King (directed by Philip Cuomo), along with some split-second costume changes, portray all 22 citizens of Texas' third smallest town, where the Lion's Club is too liberal and Patsy Cline never dies; Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*

Dec.13-27 —George Balanchine's"The Nutcracker,"Oregon Ballet Theatre, Portland; P5*,503-222-5538 or 888-922-5538. Dec. 18-20 —"A Christmas CarolThe Musical": Presented by Craterian Performances' Teen Musical Theater of Oregon; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org. Dec.19-21 —"The Nutcracker": Presented by The Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or or 541-682-5000. Dec. 20 —"Elemental Collision":Join the Dance Factory as dancers explore the lifegiving elements of fire, earth, wind and water; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec.23 — Tomaseen Foley's"A Celtic Christmas,"Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Jan. 9- 31 —"A Bright New Boise," Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www. octheatre.org or 541-465-1506.

Continued next pago

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

El Greco" (through April 5); Portland; www. portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Jan.10-Feb. 8 —"Vanya and Sonia and Through April 19 —Jordan Schnitzer Masha and Spike":Winner of the 2013 Tony Museum of Art:The following exhibits Award for Best Play; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www. are currently on display: "Ten Symbols of Longevit y and LateJoseon Korean pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Culture," (through Dec. 28), "Ryo Toyonaga: Jan. 11 —Rock and Roll Decades:Composer, Awakening" (through Jan. 4), "The Art of lyricist and producer Neil Berg is back with the Consumption" (through Jan. 18), "Art of the hit songs of the 50s, 60s and 70s, along with Athlete 3" (through Jan. 25), "David McCosh's his tales of the history of rock 'n' roll; Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Eugene" (through Jan. 25), "From the Ground Up: Gordon Gilkey's University of Oregon Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org. Library Construction Series" (through Jan. Jan. 13-18 —"Dirty Dancing": U.S. Bank 25), "Karla Chambers: Farming, Food, and Fine Broadway in Portland; Keller Auditorium, Art" (through Jan 25), "McCosh In Europe" Portland; www.portlandopera.org or (through Feb.1),"JapaneseImpressions 503-241-1802. from the Vault: The Rare, the Beautiful, and the Bizarre" (through Feb. 8), Masterworks Jan. 16 —"Disney Junior Live! Pirate G Princess Adventure,"Rose Quarter, Portland; on Loan (through April19) and "The Word Became Flesh: Images of Christ in Orthodox www.ticketmaster.com. Devotional Objects" (through June 21); Jordan Jan. 16-18 —Winnie the Pooh, Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530. Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma.

From previous page

• •

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•

Jan. 31 —"Mark Twain Tonight!" Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; TW* or 800-273-1530.

Through-Jan 4 —ZooLights: More than1.5 million brightly colored lights will illuminate the Oregon Zoo; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.

>v V V

Jan. 17-Feb. 15 —Skippyjon Jones: Oregon Children's Theatre; NewmarkTheatre, Portland; P5* Jan. 22-Feb1 —Fertile Ground Festival of New Work:Dozens upon dozens of new artistic works from Portland's teeming jungle of artists take to stages, nooks and crannies all over Portland; www.fertilegroundpdx.org. Jan. 22-24— RussellMaNphantCompany: One of Great Britain's most prolific and celebrated contemporary choreographers; presented by White Bird; Portland State University, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Jan.24-March 8— "Threesome": Leila and Rashid attempt to solve their relationship issues by inviting a relative stranger into their bedroom; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or503-445-3700. Jan. 29-31 —"Late Nite Catechism": "Late Nite Catechism" is an uproariously funny play that takes the audience back to their youth; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800-273-1530.

•

Through Jan. 18 —"The Wizard of Oz," Portland Children's Museum, Portland; www. portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. Through Feb. 1 —"GoFigure!": Using popular children's books, the exhibit explores how math impacts our everyday lives; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Through Feb. 8 —Portland Art Museum: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Blue Sky: The Oregon Center for the Photographic Arts at 40" (through Jan. 11), "In Passionate Pursuit: The Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Collection and Legacy" (through Jan. 11), "Forbidden Fruit: Chris Antemann at Meissen" (through Feb. 8), "The Enclave" (through Feb. 15) and "MasterworksjPortland:

uoregon.edu.

ThroughMay 6 — Oregon Museum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Creative Collision!" (through Jan. 4), "Animation" (through Jan. 11), "What I Eat," and "Mazes" (Feb. 7-May 6); Portland; www. omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. ThroughMay16 — Museum of Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" (through Jan. 3), "Community Connections j John Henry Tweets" (Through Jan. 31), "ShowPDX: A Decade of Portland Furniture Design" (through Jan. 31) and "Living with Glass" (Feb. 20-May 16); Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland;

www.museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654.

MISCELLANY Through Dec. 21 —Christmas in the Garden:Featuring holiday lights, music and vendors; The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. oregongarden.org or 877-674-2733. Through Dec. 31 —Lazer Light Shows: Science Factory hosts five consecutive weekends of dazzling full-color and totally immersive full-dome laser shows; Science Factory, Eugene; www.sciencefactory.org. Dec. 20 —Nutcracker Tea: The Eugene Ballet Company hosts a lunch in the enchantedLand ofthe Sweetsand Sugar Plum Fairies with your child and your holiday guests; Hult Center for the Performing Arts, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 23-31 —Oregon Zoo:The following events are available at the OregonZoo: "Trek Across Asia" Winter Break DayCamp (Dec. 23), "Africa Safari" Winter Break Day

Camp (Dec.29), "Voyagethrough Oceans8 Islands" Winter Break DayCamp (Dec. 30) and "Cruise South America" Winter Break Day Camp; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo. org or 503-226-1561.Feb. 21 — TheHarlem Globetrotters, Moda Center, Portland; www. ticketmaster.com. Feb. 5-21 —38th Portland International FilmFestival:NW Film Center; Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.nwfilm.org or 503-221-1156.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

movies t V t

zPi;

Warner Bros. Pictures I Submitted photo

Richard Armitage, left, and Martin Freeman star in "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies," the final movie in the "The Hobbit" trilogy.

• 'TheBattle of the FiveArmies' is the bestfilm of the 'Hobbit' trilogy, but that's not saying alot

eter Jackson's "Just Give the flags and phalanxes. People What They Want," There is death and destruction, aka "The Hobbit: The Bat- forbidden love and treasure, hontle of the Five Armies," sends this or and slaughter.

not-really-a-trilogy off in style. That means stuffing in everything the fans want, or that Jackson thinks the fans want out of

And Jackson, who has messed with this adaptation even more than he did "Lord of the Rings," hedges his bets. His invented love

these films made from the novel story between the elvish Tauthat came before "The Lord of the riel (Evangeline Lilly) and the Rings." dwarf Kili (Aidan Turner) still So "Battle" is bookended by doesn't work. So he brings in Cate two epic fights — the duel to the Blanchett, Hugo Weaving, Orlandeath with the dragon Smaug, do Bloom and Christopher Lee, and the "Five Armies" finale, with reprising their characters from its pikes and pickaxes, fluttering "Rings" as a way to anticipate-

calls to engender warm memories the Lonely Mountain. For Thorin,

ROGER MOORE

"The Hohhit: TheBattle of the Five Armies" 140 minutes PG-13, for extended sequencesof intense fantasy action violence and frightening images in the most heavy-handed way — the Middle Earth epic that followed this one. We get sentimental moments with most characters, often in the middle of the pitched battle that is the climax of this film, curtain

from the faithful. And we're treated to a trio of

it isn't enough that his rule is en-

The first is Smaug's fire-breath-

Thorin and his band of dwarfs

ing assault on Lake-town, torched to the water-line before the hero Bard (Luke Evans) can fell the beast. Then, there's a struggle to save the ever-imprisoned Gandalf (Ian McKellen), one that involves

and their burglar, the hobbit Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman), and

sured when the humans slay stunning special effects setpieces. the dragon who stood between

a battle with the ghosts of war-

riors past. Blanchett, as the Elf Queen Galadri el,has an eye-popping moment there. And finallythere's a sword fight

the dwarves' treasure-stuffed an-

cestral home. The "Battle" of the story's title

is joined when Thorin proves too small to keep his bargain with the full-sized men of Lake-town, when the elves led by Thranduil

(Lee Pace) come to collect another debt and the grotesque orcs con-

verge on the ruins of the former clash between monstrous orc and stronghold to catch all their enethe Thorin Oakenshield (Richard mies in one place and wipe them Armitage), the greedy and in- out. creasingly paranoid King under Continued next page on the ice, a grim and drawn-out

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

I • • Witherspoon gives a strong performance in the adaptation of the popular memoir

the nearfever-dream chall enges of the hike, but it also grows tiresome by the one-hour mark.

Everything else about "Wild" is spot-on. Cheryl is one of the very few women attempting to hike the

trail solo, and she finds herself in some strange situations with men,

from the friendly soul she spots bathing naked to a farmer who's

t takes a while to warm up to

Cheryl Strayed, the heroine of "Wild." Even though she's played by the ever-endearing Reese With-

not exactly what he appears to be,

to a couple of hunters who act as if they watched "Deliverance" too many times. There's a funny in-

erspoon, Strayed seems almost

terlude with a freelance journalist

comically unprepared for the mission she has assigned herself:

(Mo McRae), who insists on calling Cheryl a "hobo." Laura Dern should get best supporting actress consideration

a solo, three-month, 1,100-mile

hike along the Pacific Crest Trail, from the Mojave Desert to the Oregon-Washington border. Her backpack is oversized and filled with unnecessary or use-

for her performance as Bobbi,

who escaped an abusive marriage, raised her two children as best she could, returned to college

less items. Her hiking boots are

when her own daughter was in school and refused to stop smiling — even after she was diagnosed

too small, resulting in grotesquely bloodied feet and cracked toenails. And as we learn in flash-

backs, Cheryl is on this journey of self-discovery because she cheated on her husband on countless

Submitted photo

Reese Witherspoon stars as Cheryl Strayed in "Wild." Parts of the movie were filmed at Central Oregon locations, including Smith Rock.

addlct. to "Strayed" because she, well,

strayed. But the more time we spend with Cheryl, the more we learn

about her backstory, and the more we feel the change in this young woman's heart and spirit as she refuses to give up despite challenges ranging from 100-deg ree heat to lack of

w a ter t o

heavy snow to cuts and bruises to a couple of precarious situations involving predatory men, the more engrossed we are in the story and the more we understand and empathize w i t h

her. Thanks to the rich source ma-

From previous page Gandalf is full of warnings about "if that fell kingdom should rise again," and builds an impromptu alliance. "Summon our friends, bird and

As for Witherspoon, there's not a shred of her America's Sweet-

heartpersona in this work. She strips naked, literally and oth-

occasions and became a heroin Even Cheryl's name is off-putting. She changed it from Nyland

with terminal cancer in her 40s.

spoon's most complete perfor- formance triumphs. mance since her Oscar-winning As Cheryl stumbles out of her work in "Walk the Line" nearly motel room on Day 1 of her hike, ROEPER a decade ago, "Wild" joins "127 nearly felled by the weight of her Hours" and "All Is Lost" on the oversized backpack and telling top rung of individualist surviv- herself she can quit any time, dial movies. rector Jean-Marc Vallee ("Dallas W itherspoon is i n h e r l a t e Buyers' Club") quick-cuts to fleet"Wild" ing glimpses from Cheryl's past30s, and Strayed was 26 when 115 minutes she embarked on her hike in the her mother dancing in the kitchR, for sexual content, nudity, drug use mid-1990s. en, a needle penetrating Cheryl's and language Laura Dern, not even 10 years skin, one of Cheryl's numerous Witherspoon's senior, plays Cher- sexual encounters, Cheryl's husterial — Strayed's memoir, titled yl's mother, Bobbi, in flashback band (Thomas Sadoski from "The "Wild: From Lost to Found on sequences, and while the lack of Newsroom") screaming at her. the Pacific Crest Trail" — a nom- age disparity is a little jarring at Eventually we get fleshed-out seination-worthy adaptation from first, Dern is so warm and tender quences in which we revisit those the razor-sharp Nick Hornby and wonderfulas a mother who finger-snap quick images and find (author of "High Fidelity" and radiates positivity despite all the out what was happening at the "About a Boy") and Wither- setbacks she's endured, the per- time. It's a technique that captures

RICHARD

the other Hobbit movies with

zingers from the cowardly ruler of Lake-town (Stephen Fry) and his more-cowardly aide (Ryan Gage), and sight gags that often involve some hapless orc being beast!" killed in a creative way. And Bilbo, the little furry-footJackson'scamera, which is all ed man with the secret magic digital crane shots covering a sea ring, tries to make peace and save of digital soldiers in hand-to-hand the day with a little hobbit ingenu- combat, moves in for close-ups for ity and negotiating. the deaths here. Not that this adds "Five Armies" is funnier than impact. A lot of the digital riding

erwise, in a raw, brave perfor-

mance. We understand Cheryl's pain over her mother's fate, but a lot of young people experience a tragedy and don't use it as a diving-off point to becoming a heroin-addictednymphomaniac. The film makes no excuses for Cheryl's behavior — nor does Cheryl. She realizes the pain she's caused to herself and to others. Witherspoon does a beautiful job of subtly showing the growth in this woman.

Cheryl's amazing trek wasn't a self-indulgent exercise in finding herself. It was a suicide prevention walk. — Richard Roeper is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

waythe players did in"Lord of the animating everything but the rest Rings." The one classic hero here of his body. It's the best film of this trilogy, from the stop-motion animated is Bard, the dragon slayer, and he "Jason and the A r gonauts" 50 has too little to do. but truthfully, none of the "Hobyears ago. F reeman, a m a r v elous D r . bit" thirds have been any better "The Hobbit" has never over- Watson on TV's "Sherlock," nev- than middling "Hunger Games" come the handicaps of its plot er seems proportionally right as or "Harry Potter" installments. and casting. Jackson made some a "halfling," not the way Elijah Considering the vaunted repuof the dwarfs charactersSnow Wood and Billy Boyd and Domi- tation J.R.R.Tolkien enjoys, this White would adore, and others nic Monaghan did in the "Rings" overdone"There and Back Again" look like hunky, hirsute alumni cycle. He's also got that TV actor's never quite got us there. — Roger Moore is a film critic of heavy metalbands, and none disease — doing all his acting of them popped off the screen the with his head, bobbing it about, for Tribune News Service stock — rams, elk, trolls — have

the jerky movement of critters

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

Third 'Night at

the Museum' is short on laughs ..Agt, -

.If, ,Y'ir"

;

I Ij

rttrng through the nearly laugh-free, c onsistently cheesy and t horoughly tiresome final chapter in the "Night at the Musuem" trilogy, I

RICHARD

ROEPER

wondered:

Did anybody involved in the making of this movie actually believe it was a quality effort'? This is not to disparage the

uu u o s

efforts of the hundreds of be-

hind-the-scenes professionals, not to mention the talented cast. I just find it hard to believe they Columbia Pictures / Submitted photo

Grace (Rose Byrne) andAnnie (Quvenzhane Wallis) sing "I Think I'm Gonna Like it Here" in "Annie."

' nnie' e s nnie," a musical that the decades have rendered into a punchline, is mod-

ernized,made more streetwise and brought back to life in a production backed by Jay Z and various members of the Will and Jada Pinkett Smith empire. The new "Annie" is intimate

ROGER MOORE

"Annie" 118 minutes PG, for some mild language and rude humor

and hip, sarcastic and flip. It opens by mocking the cliched redheaded cheerfulness of the Depression Era comic strip, and pro- ter drunk who shrieks at the five ceeds to give the little orphankids she cares for. "Not an orphan. I'm a foster kid!" Meanwhile, Daddy Warbucks — sass to go along with a heart so has been transformed into Will big it melts all of New York. Stacks (Jamie Foxx), a cellphone Quvenzhane Wallis, that won- magnate who sees his run for der ofachild actressfrom "Beasts mayor as a chance to grow his of the Southern Wild," is no tap business. He's a Purell addict, dancing Broadway baby with a fretting about having to meet peovoice built to reach the balcony. ple and, you know, get germs. "Whoa whoa," he gripes to his But director Will Gluck and the producers tailor this production to campaign manager Guy (Bobher talents, and it pays dividends. by Cannavale) and his assistant Annie has charisma enough Grace (Rose Byrne). "I gotta feed to turn a school report on Frank- hobos?" lin Roosevelt into a performance

Stacks is a victim of his own

piece, with her classmates keep- spit-takes at every event where he ing the beat. She charms her has to eat soup kitchen food. But "Hard Knock Life" roommates at if viral videos can drag him down the foster home, but not the wan- in the polls, video of him scoopnabe who collects checks from ing Annie out of danger in traffic the state to take care of them all. brings him up. Guy convinces Miss Hannigan (Cameron Diaz, Stacks to take in the kid and get vamping it up) has never gotten as many photos of "Little Orphan over being kicked out of C+C Mu- Annie" as he can. sic Factory in the '90s. She's a bit-

All Annie wants to do is find her

real parents, visiting the restaurant where she was abandoned years before, waiting and hoping. Gluck("Easy A") keeps the pace brisk through the early acts. Some songs from the stage musical are moved offstage but kept as part of the texture, sung by pop singers such as Sia (who also composed new tunes for the film) and Halli Cauthery. Others are transformed into marvels of kid-friendly choreography. Byrne and Wallis surprise in the giddy duet "I Think I'm Gonna Like It H ere," shot

on the roof of Stacks' automated penthouse. Foxx is a proven crooner who shows a kid-friendly side in his duets with Wallis, who

is blessed with a pleasant natural voice, if not one that's ready for

her own record contract — yet. Even with all this sparkle, the film staggers through its third act. By then, the script has rubbed the rough edges off the villains and made whatever point it was going to make several times over. But it's nice to see "Annie" find

life beyond the bright red dress, the curly red wigs and generations of stage moms shoving their little darlings into the spotlight to

belt out that something — I forget exactly what — "is only a day away." — Roger Moore is a film critic for Tribune News Service.

"Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" 97 minutes PG, for mild action, some rudehumor and brief language

truly believed THIS thing was As Larry tries to figure out any good. It comes across as what's wrong with the tablet, the very definition of lacklus- we meet some new characters, ter, going-through-the-motions including a caveman named filmmaking. Laaa, who is also played by StillThey might as well have titled er and isn't as interesting as one it "Night at the Museum: Con- of those Geico cavemen. Meanwhile, Larry's teenage son, Nick tractual Obligation." Ben Stiller, a smart and sav(Skyler Gisondo), wants to take vy show business insider who a year off from college so he can knows how the game is played, DJ in Ibiza, and wow is that an seems preoccupied in his third uninteresting subplot. go-round as Larry, the security In a m o v e t h a t s c r eams guard turned director of night- "Change of venue!" Larry and time operations at New York's the gang journey to London so Museum of Natural History, they can reunite the tablet with where the exhibits come to life its rightful owners: the Pharaoh after dark. Merenkahre (Ben Kingsley) and A prologue set in the 1930s ex- his wife, Shepseheret (Anjali plains the discovery of the mag- Jay). Only the pharaoh knows ical Tablet of Ahkmenrah, the the secret to restoring the tablet! Egyptian artifact that wound up SPOILER ALERT! This leads in the New York museum and to the one kinda-great moment became the force that gave life in the movie. Here's Ben Kingsto the wax figures of Teddy Roo- ley, who plays the Hebrew leadsevelt (the late Robin Williams) er in the much-maligned "Exoand Attila the Hun (Patrick Gal- dus: Gods and Kings," now playlagher), as well as the skeletal ing an ancient pharaoh who tells remains of dinosaurs and other Larry the Jews were a happy creatures. people, always singing as they Cut to present day, and the worked for him. Larry says, gold on the tablet is corroding, yeah, they weren't really happy. And then we get back to the leading to erratic behavior on the part of the creatures. If the stupid stuff. The dialogue is schmaltzy and tablet can't be restored, everyone "dies," i.e., goes back to be- often painfully unfunny. The ing lifeless figures, paintings, specialeffectsare so 1980s-bad, sculptures, etc. one wonders if it was a deliberDirector Shawn Levy and ate choice to make the creepy via team of writers never miss suals of sculptures dancing and a chance to have the clunky paintings moving less frightenCGI charactersdance to over- ing to young viewers. Time and ly used songs such as "Boogie again, terrific actors sink in the Wonderland," or to depend on a equivalent of cinematic quickurinating capuchin monkey to sand, helpless against the suckpunch home a scene. Nearly ev- ing sound of this movie. — Richard Roeper is a film critic ery visual joke comes across as desperate. for The Chicago Surt-Times.

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Bolshoi Ballet: "The Nutcracker"On Christmas Eve,Marie's godfather, Drosselmeyer, gives her astrange toy: a woodennutcracker carved in the shape of alittle man. At midnight, when the celebrations are over, all the toys magically come to life. The nutcracker grows to humansize and takes charge of the tin soldiers, flying to the rescue of Marie, who is threatened bythe MouseKing and his mouse army. Based onE.T.A. Hoffmann's story, "The Nutcracker" explores the universal themesof love, power andevil. Featuring iconic music byTchaikovsky, this choreographic version, created for the Bolshoi by Yuri Grigorovich, is full of romanticism and philosophical reflections on ideal love. Masterfully interpreted bythe Bolshoi dancers, it will enchant the whole family for the festive season. Theballet screens at

12:55 p.m. Sunday atRegalOld Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend.Tickets are $18 for adults and$15for seniors and children. Approximate runtime is 140 minutes. (NoMPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Into the Woods" — "Into the Woods," the StephenSondheim fairy-tale musical that sent upevery contrivance andcliche that The Brothers Grimm could cookup, earns a lush, grandandstar-studded production for the big screen. Disney brought out and bought the big guns — director Rob"Chicago" Marshall, Meryl "MammaMia!" Streep and Anna"Pitch Perfect" Kendrick. There's even a role for the one-time rocker turned Captain JackSparrow, Johnny Depp, in this no-expense-spared extravaganza. Sondheim'stonguetwisting, foot-notable psycho-babble lyrics challenge oneand all, and none will have youhummingthe tune asyou leave the theater. But Streep,Marshall & co. still manage to dothe "Woods" justice. And if it's more impressive than embraceable, rememberyour Sondheim ("SweeneyTodd," "A Little Night Music," etc.). That's kind of his thing. The film openslocally Thursday. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 124 minutes. (PG) —Moore "Sordid Lives" — A colorful family from a small Texastown must come to grips with the accidental death of the elderly family matriarch during a clandestine meeting in aseedy motel room with her muchyounger,

Universal Pictures/Submitted photo

Finn Witrock, from left, Domhnall Gleeson and Jack O'Connell star in "Unbroken." married neighbor. Thewoman's family must deal with its own demons while preparing for what could bean embarrassing funeral. This movie screens at6:30 p.m.Monday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub inBend. Presented by LGBT Stars and Rainbows. Admission is $5. (R) — Synopsis from Volcanic Theatre Pub "Unbroken" — AcademyAward winner Angelina Jolie directs and produces "Unbroken," anepic drama that follows the incredible life of Olympian andwar hero Louis "Louie"

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Zamperini (Jack O'Connell) who, along with two other crewmen, survived in a raft for 47 daysafter a near-fatal plane crash in WWII — onlyto be caught by the Japanesenavyand sent to a prisoner-of-war camp. "Unbroken" opens Christmas Daywith local sneak previews Christmas Eve.(PG-13) — Synopsis from Universal Pictures

I forget exactly what — "is only aday away." Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 118 minutes.(PG) —Moore "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies" — Peter Jackson's "Just Give the People WhatTheyWant," aka "The Hobbit: The Battle of the FiveArmies," sends this not-really-a-trilogy off in style. There is deathanddestruction, forbidden love andtreasure, honor and slaughter. "The Hobbit" has never overcome the handicaps of its plot and casting. Jackson made some ofthe dwarfs characters SnowWhite would adore, and others look like hunky, hirsute alumni of heavymetal bands, and none of thempoppedoff the screen the waythe players did in "Lord of the Rings." Theoneclassic hero here is Bard, the dragon slayer, andhe has too little to do. It's the best film of this trilogy, but truthfully, none of the "Hobbit" thirds havebeenany better thanmiddling "HungerGames" or "Harry Potter" installments. This film is available locally in 3-D andIMAX 3-D. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 140 minutes.(PG-13) — Moore "Keep OnKeepin' On" — Clark Terry is a legend. Thejazz trumpeter was Quincy Jones'teacherandoneof Miles Davis' idols. He playedwith Duke Ellington's band, andDizzy Gillespie deemed him atrumpeter nonpareil. Terry was the first black staff musician at NBCand won alifetime achievement Grammy Award in 2010.

WHAT'S NEW "Annie" — The new"Annie" is intimate and hip, sarcastic and flip. It opens by mocking the cliched redheaded cheerfulness of the Depression Eracomic strip, and proceeds to give the little orphan"Not an orphan. I'm afoster kid!"sass to go along with a heart so big it melts all of NewYork. Quvenzhane Wallis, that wonder of a child actress from "Beasts of the Southern Wild," is no tap dancing Broadwaybabywith a voice built to reach the balcony. But director Will Gluck andthe producers tailor this production to her talents, and it pays dividends. Despite all its sparkle, the film staggers through its third act. By then, the script has rubbed the rough edgesoff the villains and madewhatever point it was going to make several times over. But it's nice to see"Annie" find life beyond the bright red dress, the curly red wigs and generations of stage moms shoving their little darlings into the spotlight to belt out that something-

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spirit as she hikes1,100 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail by herself. It's a raw, beautiful performance byReese Witherspoon, andLaura Dern iswarm and wonderful as hermother. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 115minutes. (R) — Roeper

As he approached90, hecontinued to share his passion for music through teaching. One ofhis students was Australian Alan Hicks, who became a member of Terry's ensemble. His teacher's energy andinfluence inspired him to makethe documentary "Keep OnKeepin' On," his first. One of the delights of the documentary is hearing Terrytell stories. Watching the movie feels as if you've satdown in someone's living room to heartales of other legendary jazzmusicians, such as Count Basie orDavis. ("Hewasso thin that if he'd turned sideways, they'd have marked himabsent," Terry says.) Watching the man's health fail is tragic, and yet there is somuchjoy in "Keep On Keepin' On." Rating: Threestars. 84 minutes. (R) — Stephanie Meny, The Washington Post "Night Atthe Museum:Secret of the Tomb" —Sitting through the thoroughly tiresome final chapter in thistrilogy, I wondered: Didanybody involved in themaking of this movie actually believe it was aquality effort? Ben Stiller, Robin Williams andOwen Wilson are amongthe terrific actors sinking in the cinematic quicksand. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 97 minutes.(PG) — Roeper "Wild" —Themoretime we spend with former heroin addict Cheryl Strayed, the more wefeel the change in this young woman's heart and

STILL SHOWING "AlexanderandtheTerrible, Horrible, No Good,VeryBadDay" — Whatever else children takefrom Judith Viorst's delightful "Alexander andthe Terrible Horrible NoGoodVery BadDay," the sly subtext this picture-heavy book is how exhausting andsometimes misguided the optimism of the eternally optimistic can be.Parents who smile all the time, whomake light of the weight of the world kids carry around sometimes?Annoying, especially to those kids. That's what the film version kicks aroundthe block, and rather amusingly, afew times. Life is going to trip you up. Alot. Smiling about everything mayhelp. But getting up after every knock-down is theonly sure cure. It's just competent, light entertainment, no moreambitious than that. But the stuff that's not in Viorst's slim book for children is what gooses this kids comedy,the plot points and grown-up concerns handledwith comic flair by Jennifer Garnerand Steve Carell, both of whomcome right up to the brink of melting down —but don't. This is whyyou hire moviestars, folks. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 81

minutes. (PG) —Moore "Big Here 8" —Disney's animated story about a teenagerbefriending a health-care robot is a big, gorgeous adventure with wonderful voice performances, somedark undertones that give the story moredepth, an uplifting messageand morethan a few laugh-out-loud moments. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 108 minutes. (PG) — Roeper "Birdman" —In the crowning performance of his career, thedarkly funny, brooding Michael Keaton plays a fadedmovie star attempting a comeback bydirecting and starring in a Broadway play.This is astrange and beautiful and unique film, one ofthe best movies of theyear. Rating: Four stars. 119 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Citizenteur" —Whetheryou think Edward Snowden is aheroor a traitor, you should see the riveting documentary "Citizenfour," at thevery least to get to knowbetter the young man who just a little more than ayear ago becameoneof the most pivotal — and shadowy —figures onthe geopolitical stage. Notsurprisingly, paranoia runs deep in"Citizenfour," which chronicles howLaura Poitras and GlennGreenwald comeunder their own forms of governmentwatching (even harassment); the effect is heightened bythe claustrophobic room in which they're trappedfor several days, while thestory they're helping create blows upoutside.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2014

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"Citizenfour" makes a persuasive case that Snowden's suspicions are justified: Poitras includes damning images of administration officials seeming to lie under oath before Congress, aswell asthe testimony of mathematician William Binney, who left a 30-year career with the NSAafter raising concerns about mismanagement and domestic privacy breaches. Assobering as these sequencesare, the film is at its most compelling inside that hotel room with Snowden, as henervously decides when to make his identity known, silently tapping out emails to his girlfriend back in Hawaii asan international media storm hestarted ensues outside. Poitras sets up the last 20 minutes of the film as aseries of bombshells that aren't necessarily as incendiary (or surprising) as she may havehoped. Still, one image in particular lands with all the drama and intrigue the filmmaker clearly intended: It's a shot of Snowden moving contentedly around his kitchen in Moscow, animage all the more eerily effective for being taken outside his window, like aspyor maybe a silent, all-observing drone. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 114 minutes. (R) — Ann Homaday, The 5'ashingfon Post "Exodus:Godsand Kings"Director Ridley Scott's borderline-

Submitted photo

A hailstorm plagues Ramses(Joel Edgerton) in "Exodus: Gods and Kings." lunatic, bold, gargantuan andvisually stunning epic is in someways more reminiscent of his "Gladiator" than "The TenCommandments." Playing an intense, sword-wielding, tormented, visionary Moses, Christian Bale humanizesone ofthe most iconic figures of all time. This film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Four stars. 142 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "Fury" —Weget round after round of horrific battles, interspersed with

brief scenes of machodialogue and no small measure of Scripturequoting, in this WWII dramastarring Brad Pitt as atank commander. In only one scenedoes"Fury" rise above its solid but standard war movie status and approach something really special. Rating: Threestars. 133 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Gone Girl" —BenAffleck gives one of his best performances asthe prime suspect in his wife's disappearance. It's a thing of beauty watching the

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characters from Gillian Flynn's novel manipulate, stumble, recover and stumble again. This is anutty film, and for the most part, I meanthat in a good way.Rating: Threeand a half stars. 149 minutes.(R) — Roeper "The Homesman" —Tommy Lee Jones directs and stars in "The Homesman," a stark, beautiful, bleak portrait of a hardworking farmer (Hilary Swank) in the Midwest in the1850s. With the help of adrifter (Jones), sheescorts three women driven mad in theNebraska territory on a journey across the plains and back to lowa. It's not aneasy, comfortable viewing experience, and that's part of what makes it unique. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 120 minutes.(R) — Roeper "Horrible Bosses 2" — Thesequel to the mediocre, uneven"Horrible Bosses" is so lazy it's not evenabout horrible bosses. It's a slapstick kidnapping yarn asthe three dimwits (Jason Bateman,Charlie Day,Jason Sudeikis) plot revengeagainst a thieving business kingpin. Also back is Jennifer Aniston as thesex-addicted dentist, one of the most poorly drawn, pathetic characters of the year.Rating: One and ahalf stars. 108 minutes. (R) —Roeper "TheHungerGames:Meckingjay — Part1" —Thelatest Katniss Everdeenadventure is a rousing yet often bleak anddownbeatfilm that focuses a lot more ontragedies and setbacks than applause-generating heroics. Ultimately it serves as asolid if unspectacular first lap around the track of a two-lap race. Rating: Three

stars. 123 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Interstellar" —What a beautiful and epic film is "Interstellar," filled with great performances, tingling our senses with masterful special effects, daring to be openly sentimental, asking gigantic questions about the meaning of life and leaving us drained and grateful for the experience. Rating: Four stars. 169 minutes. (PG13) — Roeper "Laggies" —"Laggies" covers familiar ground — kids trying to grow up too fast, adults trying to put it off — with just enough wit andwarmth to makeuspushthoughtsofhow inappropriate everyone is behaving into the background. (ChloeGrace) Moretz is as real asever, and (Keira) Knightley manages(her character's) transition from annoyingly naive to adorably confused. Butfor that she has help, and for that sheandwe should thank (Sam)Rockwell. In this case, the actor most accomplished at playing slackers is the onewho gets everybody — andthe movie —to grow up. Rating: Twoand a half stars. 99 minutes. (R) — Moore "Penguins ofMadagascar"Blame it on loweredexpectations for the umpteenth cartoon starring thosecommando penguinsfrom "Madagascar," over-exposed little darlings who stole all thosemovies and went on tostar in their own spin off TV series. Orlay it at the feet of the Dreamworks Animation trademark style — slapstickfor the kids, anda boatload of wisecracksaimedat the parents whoalso sit through these farces aimed atthe under-8 crowd. But"Penguins of Madagascar" is as "cute and cuddly" asever,andoften downright hilarious. Kids will giggle at the plucky impertinence, thepratfalls and the sheerbreakneckspeed ofthe gags, andtheoccasionalgas-passing joke. And their parents?Thepuns, movie referencesandimpersonations are for grownups. Whateverthis little nothing of acartoon comedy lacksdecent femalecharacters, an original villain — thebottom line from this bottom-heavy brotherhood from the bottom of the world? They're still cute, still cuddly, still as funny as aninja penguin could everbe. Rating: three stars. 95 minutes.(PG)—Moore "The Theory ofEverything" — Playing the youngStephen Hawking from reckless Cambridge student to brilliant physicist, Eddie Redmayne undergoes aremarkable transformation. But it's a memorable performance in arather ordinary love story about his romancewith future wife, Jane (Felicity Jones). Rating: Two and ahalf stars. 123 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper

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N EW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofDec. 16.

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Bend Redmond

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • ANNIE (PG) 5 Fri-Tue: 11 a.m., 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 • BIG HEROS (PG) Fri-Tue: 11:25a.m., 2:05, 4:45, 7:25, 9:55 • BIRDMAN (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Tue:noon, 2:50, 6:40, 9:45 Sun: 6:40, 9:45 • BOLSHOIBALLET:THE NUTCRACKER +$41 (no MPAArating) Sun: 12:55 • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:55 a.m., 2:35, 6:05, 9:20 ytt> • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS 3-D(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:55a.m., 3:10, 7,10 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE ARMIES (PG-13) i~~' <r Fri-Tue: 10:45 a.m., 2:30, 6:15, 10 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE „4 ARMIES 3-D(PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:15a.m., 3, 6:45, 10:30 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE ARMIES IMAX3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:15a.m., 2, 5:45, 9:30 • THE HOMESMAN (R) Submitted photo Fri-Tue: 11:40a.m., 2:40, 6:10, 9:05 Josh Hutcherson stars as Peeta Mellark in "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Fri-Tue: 11:45a.m., 2:25, 4:55, 7:40, 10:15 — Part1." • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAYPART1 (PG-I3) Fri: 4:45, 7:30 Fri-Tue: 10:20 a.m., 1:15, 4:10, 7 05, 10:05 Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 Sat-Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 • INTERSTELLAR (PGl3) • ANNIE (PG) Mon-Tue: 3:45, 6:30 Fri-Tue: 10:40 a.m., 2:20, 6, 9:40 Fri: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Wed:12:45 • NIGHT ATTHE MUSEUM: SECRET OF Sat-Thu: 11:15a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Thu: 1, 3:45, 6:30 THE TOMB(PG) • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:30 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 10:15 Fri: 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Sat-Tue: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway Fri-Tue: 11:10a.m., 1:35, 4, 6:25, 9 Wed: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • WILD (R) • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE Fri-Tue: 11:30a.m., 1, 2:15, 3:45, 5, 6:30, ARMIES (PG-13) • ANNIE (PG) 7:45, 9:15, 10:25 Fri:3,6:05,9 Fri-Tue: 1:25, 4:05, 6:50, 9:25 • For Wednesday and Thursdayshowings Sat-Thu: noon, 3, 6:05, 9 Wed: 1:25, 4:05, 6:50 see the daily publication ofthe Bulletin • NIGHTAT THE M USEUM: SECRET OF Thu: 4:05, 6:50, 9:20 or go to www.bendbulletin.com/ THE TOMB(PG-13) • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS (PG-13) entertainmenVmovies. Fri: 4, 6:15, 8:30 Fri-Tue: 3:50, 7, 9:50 Sat-Thu: 11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:30 Wed: 3:50, 7 I • UNBROKEN (PG-13) • *THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 Wed: 8 ARMIES (PG-I3) NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15 Fri-Wed: 1, 4:30, 8 • ALEXANDER ANDTHETERRIBLE, Thu: 4, 7:30 HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY • *THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, (PG) ARMIES 3-D(PG-13) Sisters, 541-549-8800 Fri: 2:30 Fri-Wed: 12:30, 4, 7:30 Sat-Wed: 11:30a.m., 2 • EXODUS: GODSAND KINGS (PG-13) • NIGHTAT THEM USEUM: SECRET OF • FURY (R) Fri: 6 THE TOMB(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 5:30 Sat-Sun: 3:45, 6:45 Fri-Tue: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:15 • GONE GIRL (R) Mon-Tue: 6 Wed: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 Fri-Thu:9 Wed: noon Thu: 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 • Younger than 2t may attend all • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE • UNBROKEN (PG-13) screeningsifaccompanied byalegal ARMIES (PG-13) Thu: 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 guardian. Fri:4,7 • WILD (R) Sat-Sun:1,4,7 ~t I I Thu: 4:25, 7, 9:30 Mon-Tue: 3, 6 • "No passes or discounts accepted. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Wed: noon Bend, 541-241-2271 Thu: noon,3,6 • THE HOMESMAN (R) • CITIZENFOUR (R) Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, Fri: 4:15 Fri-Sat: 8:30 541-4I6-10 I4 Sat-Sun: 1:45, 7:15 Sun-Tue: 7:30 • EXODUS: GODS ANDKINGS(Upstairs Mon-Tue: 3:15 • KEEP ON KEEPIN' ON(R) — PG-I3) • INTO THE WOODS(PG) Fri-Sat: 3:30 Fri-Sun: 1, 4:15,7:30 Thu: 12:45, 3:30, 6:30 Sun:3 Mon-Tue: 6:15 • THE THEORYOF EVERYTHING (PG-13) Mon-Wed: 5:30 • THE HOBBIT: THE BATTLEOF THE FIVE Fri: 6:45 • LAGGIES (R) ARMIES (PG-13) Sat-Sun: 1:15, 4:30 Fri:6 Fri-Sat: 12:30, 4, 7:15, 10 Mon-Tue: 3:30, 5:45 Sun:5 Sun: 12:30, 4, 7:15 Mon-Wed: 3 Wed:12:30 Mon-Tue: 4, 7:15 • UNBROKEN (PG-l3) I I I Thu: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 • The upstairs screening room has limited Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo • WILD (R) accessibility

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com

ASSURANCE iswhatyou getwhenEVERGREEN managesyour loved one's medications

"The Maze Runner" — Like the bookthat inspired it, this movie is one heck of acliffhanger. It's not quite a full meal, but, as incomplete as the narrative is, this dystopian thriller delivers on almost every other level. Directed byWesBall, a creator of animated shorts and visual effects making his feature debut, the adaptation of JamesDasher's novel is visually stylish, suspenseful and original. Ball has described the film as "Lord of the Flies" meets "Lost" — which is surprisingly apt. DVD Extras: Commentary, deleted scenes, galleriesand storyboards; Additional Blu-ray Extras: Four featurettes and a gag reel. This film was not given astar rating. 113 minutes. (PG-13) — The Washington Post "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles"Considering that two sequels are in the works, it's clear the filmmakers believe tweensandteens won't care about the movie's deficits and will just concentrate on thefun of wisecracking, weapon-wielding turtles (and, naturally, MeganFox's hotness). And while this reboot is fun, it's also forgettable andoccasionally infuriating. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Extendedending,musicvideo and six featurettes. This film was not given a star rating. 101 minutes. (PG-13) — The Washington Post "This is Where I LeaveYou"You're going to gather JaneFonda, Jason Bateman,Tina Fey,Adam Driver and other greats in the same room, and you're going to makethem engage in cliches? Across the board, I like the actors in this movie so much better than I like — orcareaboutthe characters they play in this film, a family version of "The BigChill." DVD Extras: One featurette; Blu-ray Extras: Deleted sceneandtwo additional featurettes. Rating: Twostars. 103 minutes. (R) —Roeper

Also available:

"At the Devil's Door," "The Devil's Hand," "Magic in the Moonlight," "The Skeleton Twins" and "Stonehearst Asylum."

Next Week:

"7Assassins," "The GoodLie," "Pride" and "TheTrip to Italy."

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EVERGREEN

In-Home Care Services 541-389-0006 www.evergreeninhome.com

K ILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

Adjustable -Beds

M ATTRES S G allery - B e n d 541-330-5084

Q NQRTHWEsT CROSSING

Asuard-Idtinning

neighborhood on Bend's IdteStSide. www.northwestcrossing.com

COLDW ELLBANKER

This Week's Open H ou ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E OPEN FRI-TUES 12-5

OPEN FRI-TUES 12-5

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LISA MCCARTHY, BROKER, 541-419-8639

KIRK SANDBURG, BROKER 541-556-1804

Brand new Franklin Brothers built 2020 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Wood laminate floor, granite counters. $319,9000 • 201404950 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market, right on Nolan Ct., left on Evelyn Pl. 21376 Evelyn Place.

New Franklin Brothers built 2084 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, laminate floors, & 2-car garage. $314,900 • 201404955 DIRECTIONS: East on Butler Market, right on Nolan St., left on Evelyn Pl. 21372 Evelyn Place.

OPEN FRI-TUES 12-5

OPEN SATURDAY 11-3

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DON KELLEHER, BROKER 541-480-1911

CRAIG LONG, BROKER 541-480-7647

1501 sq. ft. single level Franklin Brothers built. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, covered porch, great room. $269,900 • 201406380 DIRECTIONS: NE Butler Market to Daniel Rd., right on Brooklyn Ct. 21318 Brooklyn Court.

Prime Westside property. 2160 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, A/C, easy care yard, and partially covered deck. $399,000 • 201410847

COLDW~ BANQ~ U

DIRECTIONS: Century Drive to Mammouth Drive, right on Meadowbrook Drive. 19522 Meadowbrook Drive.

www.bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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