Bulletin Daily Paper 11-21-14 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

FRIDAY November21,2014

•.. Andwetalked to TheDude 'Re Duca ' 'aSides hdhhhrdh Pvrt adt 3

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Odituary —Director Mike Nichols was known for films such as "The Graduate," but his career in entertainment spanned six decades and included Broadway and stand-up comedy.05

By Dylan J. Darling

Snow depthat opening

The Bulletin

Snowstorms are expected to hit the Cascades near

The chart below compares the snowdepth measured Thursday with depths reported at West Village base onMt. Bachelor's opening day in several of the past few years. Mt. Bachelor plans to open aterrain park and the Nordic Center on Monday and then three lifts Wednesday. 2010 2011 Nov. 24 Nov. 24 2014 2009 2013 As of Nov. 20 2000 2007 Nov. 23 Thur sday Opening day No v . 22

Bend this weekend, and

Mt. Bachelor on Thursday announced plans to open a terrain park and the Nordic

DrinkS —Wine, beer or spirits, find the perfect pairing for your Turkey Day feast. GO!

CenterMonday, then more lifts Wednesday.

Respite care —Caregivers

chomping at the bit to get up here," said Drew Jackson, marketing and communications manager at the ski area off Cascade Lakes Highway

last year. Mt. Bachelor had 17

west of Bend.

inches of snow near the base

Add a foot to 20 inches of snowfall, and it should have

Mt. Bachelor did a similar, limited-operations opening

of its slopes Thursday, Jack-

enough to open.

for the elderly and infirm need a break sometimes — but it can be hard to find help.01

And a Wed exclusive-

"We knew that people were

College applicants are toning down their social media, wary of prying admissions officers. benllbanetin.cem/extras

gQT

am W

Snowdepths Source: Mt. Bachelor, Bulletin archive

Andy Zeigert l The Bulletin

Fake drug stings raise questions

By Erik Eckholm New York Times News Service

wholesale, they expected to steal.

Jl Bo g i N y o rk nl

"I want to work with both parties to pass amore permanent legislative solution. And the day I sign that bill into law, the actions I take will no longer be necessary."

• MOre On the plan, pluS the RepubliCan reSpanSe,A4 • Find the full addreSS at I bendbulletin.COm/SpeeCh

The Migration Policy Institute estimates there are124,000 unauthorized immigrants in Oregon.Generally, they are more likely to have lived in the U.S. for10 or more years, more likely to be belowthe poverty line and more likely to live with a child who is a U.S. citizen than the national averages. Although the top industry for employment nationally is construction, in Oregon the top industries for unauthorized immigrants are hospitality and agriculture. COUNTRY OFORIGIN Top three, Oregon

dazzled by their imminent wealth. They met with a

58%

drug courier who had offered to help them rip off his suppliers. Those guarding the cocaine shipment would be armed, he had warned, so come ready for gunplay.

TIME LIVING IN U.S.

EMPLOYMENTSTATUS

ECONOMIC STATUS

66% 55%

~ 0n ~ u s

53% 36% 31%

18% 5% M exico

"courier" was an undercov-

EDUCATION

%%d 20/

20/

G u atemala Ch i n a

Fewer than 5years

10years ormore

Employed Unemployed

RESIDING WITH CITIZEN CHILD

42% 33%

All Ages Df -6 Dear Abby D5 Business C5-6 Horoscope D5 Calendar In GO! Local/State Bf -6 Classified Ef -6 Obituaries B5 Comics E3-4 Sports C f -4 CrOSSwOrdS E4 1VlNlaNieSD5,GO!

The Bulletin

An Independent Newspaper

Vol. 112, No. 325,

62 pages, 6 sections

Q I/I/e use recyclenewspri d nt

: 'IIIII I o

88 267 02329

of defeat to 0.1percent, in-

side the 0.2 percent threshold that triggers an automatic recount. Out of 1.5

millionballots counted, fewer than 1,500 votes separate the sides on Measure 92. Counties have until 5

thousandballots remain unreported. If an automatic

recount is triggered, the Secretary of State's office says it would likely begin

Below 2 0 0% or more poverty level of poverty level

INSURANCESTATUS; HOMEOWNERSHIP 64% 53%

after county clerks and

both campaigns worked fortwo weeks torem edy a list of 12,141 voters whose

ballots had signature issues or no signature at all and was remedied by Tuesday's

40% 33%

31% 31%

deadline for contested bal-

lots, accordingto figures from the secretary of state. Pat McCormick, spokes-

6% 8th grade orless

INDEX

Thursdayby Multnomah County pushed the margin

therefore weren't counted. About 25 percent of that list

Afternoon rain High 42, Low33 Page B6

campaignmoney than any other measure in state history, maybe heading to a recount. The measure was re-

The addedvotes came

TODAY'S WEATHER b

measure, which drew more

the first week in December.

49%

38%

From staff andwire reports Oregon's GMOlabeling

their final results. Several 36%

As the crew made fi-

is ikey on GMO measure

p.m. Monday to publish 47%

nal preparations, federal agents pounced. The stash house and the cocaine were imaginary, and the

See Bachelor /A5

jected, but results released

Profile ofunauthorizedpopulation in OregonandU.S.

The men had criminal records, were broke and

er agent of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. SeeStings /A5

"Undocumented workers broke our immigration laws, and I believe that they must beheldaccountable ... that's why we're going to keepfocusing enforcement resources onactual threats to our security. Felons, not families."

inside

The three men gathered

worth more than $500,000

im ac

Highlightsfromthe address "I'll make it easier andfaster for high-skilled immigrants, graduates andentrepreneurs to stay and contribute to our economy,assomanybusinessleaders have proposed."

from Mt. Bachelor.

Recount

THE PRESIDENT'SSPEECH ON IMMIGRATION

ave

p.m. Monday and Tuesday, according to a news release

lift will be open 9 a.m. to 4

QF rg

EDITOR'5CHOICE

in a Los Angeles warehouse, bringing a 12-gauge shotgun, a.38 revolver, zip ties for handcuffs and a duffel bag to carry the 20 to 25 kilograms of cocaine,

The Sunshine Accelerator

"And it looks like this week-

son said.

end's storm just might do that," Jackson said.

HS diploma or greater

Resides with citizen child

man for the No on 92 campaign, said the group

Resides with noncitizen child

Uninsured

Source: Migration Policy Institute

be the parent of a child who

The Bulletin

is a U.S. citizen or to have

lived in the U.S. for 10 years

most one-third of the unau-

or more than the national

thorized immigrants in Ore-

averages, according to the Washington-based non-

gon probably would qualify for relief from deportation partisan think tank, which under the new immigraadvocates intelligent mantion policies announced by agement of international President Barack Obama on migration. The organization Thursday, according to pro- analyzed census data and jections from the Migration the2008 Survey ofIncome Policy Institute. and Program Participation Proportionally, unauto create state-level profiles thorized immigrants in of the estimated 11.4 million Oregon are more likely to unauthorized immigrants in

the U.S.

"It seems like the (unauthorized immigrant) population in Oregon is more established than in

the country overall," said Jeanne Batalova, a senior

policy analyst and demographer with the institute. At around 124,000 total,

Oregon's unauthorized immigrants account for 1 percent of the nationwide totaL

Of those, 40,000 will qualify for relief from deportation under the president's plan,

reached out to voters with contestedballots to remind

themto go to the clerks' ofAndy Zeigert / The Bulletin

By Andrew Clevenger WASHINGTON — Al-

Homeowner

fices and fix them.

"We are confident Measure 92 has been defeated,"

according to the Migration

McCormick said in an

Policy Institute.

emailThursdaynight. The Yes on 92 campaign

More than half of Oregon's unauthorized immigrants — 53 percent — have lived in the U.S. for 10 years or longer, the fourth-highest percentage of any state. The national figure is 47 percent. Additionally, 40 percent

of Oregon's undocumented adults are parents of a child who is a U.S. citizen,

compared with 33 percent nationwide.

SeeImmigration/A4

also sent volunteers into

counties with contested ballots to target voters they thought might have tried to

vote in favor of the measure. Sandeep Kaushik, a spokesman with the Yes on 92 campaign, said Thursday night he is confident the margin would continue to narrow as more votes come in before the Monday

deadline. SeeRecount /A5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

The Bulletin

NATION Ee ORLD

HOW to reaCh US

MISSING MEXICAN STUDENTS

STOP, START OR MISS YOUR PAPER?

NOrtheaSt SnOw —Across Buffalo, New York, and especially in its southern andeastern suburbs, people were reeling from the storms that by Thursday evening hadclaimed10 lives. At least one nursing homewas evacuated. Roofs were buckling. And with a state of emergency declared byGov.Andrew Cuomo, rescuecrews from as far away asLong Island were converging to help the areadig out. On talk radio, listeners called in trying to locate friends or relatives who had missed appointments for dialysis. Alongside snowbanks 10feet high, people dragged sleds ladenwith beer.

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FIOrida State ShOOting —Authorities don't know why Myron May targeted his almamater Thursday when heopened fire on students at Florida State University's library, but they do knowhe thought the government waswatching him and out to get him. Police killed May, a2005 graduate who later earned alaw degree from Texas TechUniversity, early Thursday. Officers had responded to a 12:30 a.m. call about shots being fired at the library, where about 450 students were studying. Whenpolice arrived, May hadwounded two students and anemployee and reloaded a.380 semi-automatic pistol. He refused to put the gundown,and they openedfire. More than 30 rounds were fired by Mayandthe officers.

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Marco Ugarte/The Associated Press

Scores of riot police march to confront protesters near the airport in Mexico City on Thursday. Protesters, some with their faces covered in masks or bandannas, scuffled with police as they tried to

block a main expressway to the Mexico City international airport.

ousan s'oin rotests The Associated Press

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destine graves, thousands of M EXICO CITY — T e n s mothers who don'tknowwhere of thousands marched in the their children are." capital Thursday demanding The march in Mexico City that authorities find 43 miss- was overwhelmingly peaceful,

ing college students, seeking to pressure the government on a day normallyreserved for the celebration of Mexico's 1910-17 Revolution.

''We're not tired," said one

man speaking from the platform. "On the contrary, we are mad with this Mexican govern-

ment and its entire structure, in contrast to recent protests because it has not done anythat have ended with the burn- thingbut deceive the families." ing of government buildings in Many average people, outGuerrero state, where the stu- raged by the disappearances dents disappeared. Whenever

masked protesters tried to join the march despite cool weather Thursday's march, demonstra- and some light rain.

Day parade, and marchers carrying "mourning" flags with Mexico's red and green national colors substituted by black suggested the country was in no mood for celebration. "The entire country is outraged," said housewife Nora Jaime. "It is not just them,"

tors shouted them down with

Maria Antonieta Lugo was

chants of "No violence!" and part of a group of housewives "Off with the masks!" The protesters converged on

who joinedthe march "because

we have children of the same the city's main square, where age" as the missing students, families of the missing students who ranged from their teens to stood on a platform in front of their 20s."This could happen to the National Palace holding our children as well," she said. posters of their relatives' faces. Mexico officially lists 22,322 she added, referring to the 43 Amid chants for President En- people as having gone missing young men who haven't been rique Pena Nieto to step down, since the start of the country's seen since being attacked by family members repeated that drug war in 2006. And the police in a southern city Sept. they do not believe the govern- search for the missing students 26."There are thousands of dis- ment's account that the youths has turned up other, unrelated appeared, thousands of dan- were killed by a drug gang. mass graves.

W ASHINGTON —

S i n ce

automakers began recalling millions of vehicles with de-

er most affected by the recalls, and Chrysler. Later, David Friedman, the

deputy administrator of the National Highway Traffic

fective airbags made by the Takata Corp. i n

S afety A d m i nistration, o f 2 0 08, the fereda spirited defense ofhis

company has remained large-

agency, which only recently

ly silent in the United States.

reopened an investigation into

— Fromwirereports

HOUDAZ KBD~ FESTIVAL

tives for Honda, the automak-

New York Times News Service

WeaPOnS ShiPment —Thousandsof commando-style knives, swords, fireworks andsmall devices capable ofdelivering anelectric shock werefound hidden intwo shipping containers supposedly loaded with Christmas decorations, Israeli authorities saidThursday. Theshipment camefrom Chinaandwasdestined for EastJerusalem, wheretensions are heightenedamid adispute over asensitive holy site in the Old City. Thepolice said they hadarrested five Arab citizens of Israel in the case. Palestinian residents of EastJerusalemhavecarried out a series of deadly attacks against Israelis recently. Thepolice said morethan5,200 knives andhundreds of thousands offireworks were discovered.

~~WtJ~ Z

At Senateairbag hearing, evasion anduncertainty By Aaron M. Kessler and Hiroko Tabuchi

NigerianmilitantS —The leaderof a vigilante fighter group in Nigeria said BokoHarammilitants have killed about 45 people in an attack on a village. Muhammed Gavaof the Nigeria Vigilante Group said the assault occurred Wednesday inAzayaKuravillage in northeastern Nigeria's Borno state. He told TheAssociated Press onThursday that the heavily armedBokoHaram militants surged through thevillage in several trucks, destroying housesandcarting away food and livestock. Shettima Lawan, a local politician, mourned the attack, saying, "I am still searching for motives behind themasskilling and destruction." EbOla SlawS —The international response to West Africa's Ebola epidemic, coupled with more effective action by local communities, has stopped theexponential spread of the disease inone of the hardest-hit countries, Liberia, the director of the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention said Thursday. "There is no longer exponential increase, and in fact, there's been adecrease" in the rate of infections in Liberia, Dr. ThomasFrieden, theCDCdirector, said during a conference call with reporters. Health officials are less certain of the rate of infections in Guinea,another of the three most affected countries.

of the students, turned out for

Officials had canceled the traditional Nov. 20 Revolution

FerguSOn OffiCer —The suburban St. Louis police officer who fatally shot Michael Brownseemsconfident that he will not face criminal charges from agrand jury that has beeninvestigating the casefor several months, a police union official said Thursday.Jeff Roorda, business manager for the St. Louis Police Officers' Association, said he met Thursday with Fergusonofficer DarrenWilson, who hasremained secluded from the public eyesince theAug. 9 shooting, which sparked tense andoccasionally violent protests and drew national attention. Wilson has beenunder a lot of pressure and stress but appearedconfident in the outcome of thegrand jury investigation, Roorda said.

November 21, 22, R 23 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

On Thursday, that silence Takata airbags it had closed in ended when a senior Taka-

ta executive testified during a Senate hearing that was called to examine a defect in

2010. The hearing started with a

focus on the defect's human toll. Stephanie Erdman, an

the company's airbags, which Air Force officer, was involved can explode violently when in a crash of her 2002 Honda they deploy, sending metal Civic in 2013. She described debris flying into the car's how metal debris had shot cabin. At least five deaths and through the airbag cloth and dozens ofinjuries have been into her right eye and neck. "I was instantly blind on my linked to the problem. "Our sincerest condolences right side, and then I felt gushgo out to all those who have ing blood," she said. "Since suffered in these accidents then, I have endured multiple and to their families," Hirosurgeries and therapy — I shi Shimizu, Takata's senior

vice president for global quality assurance, told the Senate Commerce Committee, sur-

rounded by pictures of the victims killed or injured by the company's airbags. His remarks echoed a similar apology made by Takata's chief executive this summer

in Tokyo, where the company is based. But that was about as far

•

have more of them to go," she

added. "My vision will never be the same. I will never be the same."

Senators were particularly concerned that some of the recalls had been limited to

certain geographic regions and to driver's-side airbags. But they struggled to get clear answers. On Tuesday, federal regulators called on automakers to expand recalls for

certain driver's-side airbags addressing t h e sen a tors' nationwide, after previousconcerns. ly agreeing to the regional Repeatedly, senators re- recalls. c eived halting a n swers t o The authorities in Japan their questions, including one also signaled intensifying inconcerning Takata's respon- terest in the issue. The transsibility for deaths associated portation minister, Akihiro with the defective airbags. Ota, said ministry o f ficials

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as he was willing to go in

"Does Takata take full responsibility for this defect?"

were in direct contact with

Takata and ha d

o r dered

Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., the company to carry out a asked Shimizu, referring to thorough inquiry and prothe five deaths. vide the government with After conferring with his information. interpreter and asking for That is a break from the c larification a b ou t wh i c h ministry's u sual p r actice casesthe senator referred to, of addressingsafety issues Shimizu said three of the ac- through automakers, includcidents were anomalies, "so in ing Honda or Toyota, which that sense, yes." a re expected to d eal w i t h Shimizu was joined at the any problems with suppliers witness table by representa- themselves.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

or i m mi ran s, e o a ion eerre By David Nakamura

thecountry— Obama emphasized that those who qualify

revised to provide three years of relief and that they would

P r e s- for relief will have to pay taxes and that they will not achieve

change the date by which

The Washington Post

W ASHINGTON —

ident Barack Obama used a legal and moral argument

citizenship through the new Thursday to try to convince program. He said many of the the American public that his undocumented immigrants in decision to unilaterally protect the country "are as American millions of illegal immigrants as Malia or Sasha," a reference from deportation is consistent to his daughters, and he quotwith the law and necessary to ed his predecessor, George W. begin repairing a dysfunction- Bush, to make the case that al immigration system. these immigrants "are a part In an evening address from of American life." "Amnesty is the immigrathe White House, Obama outlined a plan to provide admin- tion system we have today istrative relief and work per- — millions of people who live mits to as many as 3.7 million here without paying their undocumented parents of U.S. taxes or playing by the rules, citizens and legal permanent while politicians use the issue residents, as well as another to scare people and whip up 300,000 young immigrants votes at election time," Obama

DACA applicants must have arrived in the United States from June 15, 2007, to Jan. 1, 2010, to conform with the pro-

gram for parents. Many of those who are granted administrative relief

will be eligible to get Social Security numbers and work permits, officials said. A dministration of f i c i a l s

also said the president's new policies would create visas for immigrants who can show that they are investing economically in the United States

and for workers in some high-

more compassionate view of

said. "That's the real amnesty

the spring, and that those who

the guidelines are difficult to understand, and they h ave

the immigrant experience in qualify will be granted three America, emphasizing the val- years of deportation relief, been accused by immigrants ues of hard work, education meaning they would be pro- rights advocates of failing to and success for their children, tected through the first year of follow them. "The actions I'm taking which he said are held by most Obama's successor in 2017. It of those who enter the country would be up to the new admin- are not only lawful, they're illegally. istration to determine wheth- the kinds of a ctions taken Obama portrayed his action er to continue the program or by every single Republican as a "common-sense, mid- eliminate it. president and every single dle-ground approach" that The new deportation pro- Democratic president for the will allow otherwise law-abid- tections are a year longer past half-century," Obama ing immigrants to "come out of than they are under an exist- said. "And to those members the shadows and get right with ing Obama administration of Congress who question my the law." He emphasized the program, started in 2012 for authority to make our immineed to act in Washington's younger immigrants, known gration system work better, enduring political stalemate, as Deferred Action for Child- or question the wisdom of me which has not eased despite hood Arrivals. acting where Congress has the recent midterm elections,

Officials s ai d

t h a t the

left with the serious responsibility of upholding our oath of office. Wewill not shrink from this Spurning furious Republicans, President duty, becauseour allegiance lies with the AmeriBarack Obama unveiledexpansiveexecutiveac- can people. Wewill listen to them, work with our tions on immigration Thursday night. members, and protect the Constitution." Conservative lawmakersaccusedthe presiArizona Gov.Jan BrewerslammedObamafor dent of a gross abuse ofauthority and promised what she called "brazen, unilateral action that will a legislative fight when theytake full control of only further exacerbate theborder problem." Congress next year. Butevenbefore Obama's "This is nota partisan issue," Brewersaid. speech, Republicansappeareddividedabout "When the bluest of blue states — likeOregon, how to stop him andunsure about how toexfor example —vote overwhelmingly to prohibit press their anger without severely damaging illegal aliens from obtaining drivers licenses, it their standing with Latinos. speaks volumesabout the widespread lack of How Republicans choose to proceed intheir support for President Obama's immigration poliopposition to the president's directive will shape cies. TheAmericanpeoplehavespoken,andtime the final two years of Obama'stenure and could and again they havebeenignored." help set the tone of the2016 presidential camRepublicans areweighing arange of responspaign. Several Republicans said Thursday they es, including filing legal challengesand using wanted to use a forthcoming spending bill and must-pass spending legislation this fall to try to the threat of a government shutdown asleverage stop Obama'seffort. Onelawmaker — Repubagainst Obama,while others in the party reached lican Rep. MoBrooks of Alabama —has raised for ways that Congress might undercut the presi- the specter of impeachment. dent's actions by withholding money or threatenGOP leaders havewarned against such talk ing other priorities. and are seeking to avoid spending-bill tactics "By ignoring the will of the American people, that could lead to agovernment shutdown. They President Obama has cemented his legacy of saysuchmovescould backfire,angeringmany lawlessness andsquandered what little credibilivoters and alienating Hispanics for the next presty he had left," HouseSpeakerJohn Boehner said idential election. in a statement after the speech. "Republicans are — Bulletin wire reports

tech fields.

Homeland SecuritySecretary Jeh Johnson, meanwhile, try illegally as children. — leaving this broken system will issue new guidelines for In doing so, Obama chal- the way it is." immigration agencies detaillenged the opponents of his Under Obama's plan, uning the priorities for removaL executive action to pass legis- documented parents of U.S. The Obama administration lation permanently reforming citizens and legal permanent has deported nearly 400,000 the immigration system and residents would qualify only immigrants each year and has to defend a current deporta- if they have lived in the coun- sought to prioritize felons, tertion policy that in his words try at least five years — since rorists and other high-prior"rips families apart." He cited Jan. 1, 2010. The administra- ity targets who pose a threat Scripture and his Republi- tion said it will be ready to to national security. But field can predecessorto callfor a begin taking applications in agents have complained that who were brought to the coun-

The GOP response

failed, I have one answer: Pass

which will soon bring Repub- DACA program also would be abill."

Immigration Continued from A1 Being the parent of a U.S.

citizen and having lived in America for at least five years without a criminal re-

cord are key components of the plan Obama unveiled in a televised address.

Although undocumented immigrants in Oregon

At 38 percent, Oregon had the

tion of the ballot initiative that

ninth-highest percentage of unauthorized immigrants who have an eighth-grade education or less. Forty-two percent have completed high school or a higher level of education. The national figures were 33 percent and 49 percent, respectively. In part, these outcomes are attributable to the kind of jobs

would have allowed driver's cards for unauthorized immi-

grants was a deflating loss and means transportation will continue to be a challenge.

"Just to be able to move back and forth is more of a struggle," he said. In Central Oregon, it is not uncommon to find families who relocated two or t h ree

generations ago to work in the than their c ounterparts Oregon, the top two industries fields, he said. Before the great elsewhere, this has not nec- were hospitality and agricul- recession, the housing boom essarily translated into so- ture, while the top industry na- also brought a lot of people to cioeconomicadvancement, tionally was construction. Oregon, he said. Batalova said. Jobs are what attract people But even for families who In Oregon,36 percent of to a certain area, she said. have lived in the area for years, "The types of jobs that they there are barriers, he said. undocumented immigrants "Education is a huge challive below the poverty line, found (in Oregon) typically do which in 2014 was $23,850 not require high levels of edu- lenge. We're finding if our for a family of four, while 29 cation," she said. "In agricul- kids' parents are not bilingual, percent made 200 percent ture particularly, they may fol- (educators) consider that a or more. Nationally, 31 per- low crops. It's more difficult to learning disability," he said. cent were belowthe poverty attend classes, to graduate with Paying for college also poses a line, and 36 percent were at a degree." huge problem for the children 200 percent or higher. Greg Delgado, aLatino com- of unauthorized immigrants, They have also strug- munity organizer for Causa, an he said. gled to benefit from Amer- immigration rights organiza— Reporter: 202-662-7456, ica's educational system. tion in Oregon, said the rejecaclevenger@bendbuffetin.com may be more established

available, said Batalova. In

lican control to both chambers

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014•THE BULLETIN

Recount Continued fromA1 "I think at this point we're

A similar proposal failed this election in Colorado, which joined Washington state and California as other states that

very pleased to see how the have said no. late counts have gone, and the The Vermont Legislature fact that we're now into the

passed a GMO label law that

mandatory recount situation, anything can happen," Kaushik said. If the final margin is greater than the threshold for an auto-

would take effect in 2016,

matic recount, any voter can

measure.

request one but must pay for it. Oregon is the fourth state in the West that has failed to

pass a GMO labeling measure.

but the law was immediately

challenged in court by some of the same opponents that donated to defeat the Oregon — The Associated Press and Taylor W. Anderson

ns„

contributed to this report

Stings

data on the racial makeup of

Continued fromA1 Though the drugs were fic-

on how the agency selects its targets. In one case, the agency asked the court to dismiss

sting targets and information

titious, the three were charged

with conspiracy to distribute more than 5 kilograms of cocaine — which carries a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years — and faced an additional mandatory five years for bringing guns. "Stash-house stings" such as this one in 2013 have sent

U.S. District Court described

While preparing for opening day, Mt. Bachelor terrain park employees use afront-end loader and a Sno-Cat on Wednesday to haul

quired to comply. In several others,after judges found at least suggestive evidence of racial targeting and approved the data request, the agency has complied, though the information remains under seal.

snow from the West Village parking lot to dump below the Sunshine Accelerator Lift.

B ut that may not b e t h e

the bureau in his March deci- important point, some critics sion as "trawling for crooks in say. " Is this w h ere w e w a n t seedy, poverty-ridden areasall without an iota of suspicion to put our law enforcement that any particular person has resources — giving people committed similar conduct in the opportunity to commit a the past." crime and then putting them in prison for decades?" asked

More judgesquestioning

Similar prosecutions have n early always held up i n court, and the agency strongly defends its methods and choice of targets. But over the last year a growing number of federal judges have questioned the tactic. A second judge in L os Angeles dismissed similar charges in May. The federal appeals court in Chicago last week mandated a new trial to allow evidence of possible entrapment. Other j udges have demanded data from the bureau to help them explore

Andy Tullisirhe Bulletin

c harges rather than b e r e -

more than 1,000 of the country's most " v iolent, h a r d- Allegations ofprofiling ened criminals" to prison, The goal, defense lawyers sometimes for terms lasting say, is to build a case that the decades, according to the bu- bureau engages in racial proreau, which has made a spe- filing and selective prosecucialty of the ruses. The agency tion, which could result in the says it has conducted about dismissal ofcharges. 365 of these stings over the Ginger Colbrun, a spokeslast decade, removing from woman fo r t h e b u r eau, the streets career criminals strongly denied racial tarwho are "willing to kill and be geting. The agency, she said, killed," with less risk to agents works with local partners "to and neighbors than raids on identify the areas and peoreal stash houses. ple that are most violent in a But this year, the judge in community." this Los Angeles case disEntrapment is difficult to missed the charges against prove when defendants show two of the defendants on the a willingness to participate, rarely invoked grounds of and the efforts to prove racial "outrageous government con- discrimination may also be duct." Judge Otis Wright of hard to sustain in court.

whether th e

of The Bulletin staff

Bachelor

500,000 skier visits. planned to open the day after This week, M t . B a che- Thanksgiving, but after look-

Continued fromA1 Single-day terrain park lift tickets will be $29 for adults ages 19 to 64 and $19 for all other ages. Season, midweek, 12-day and four-pack passes

lor workers have been using what snow they have to prime the runs, even loading up snow clearedfrom the parking lot and piling it on

Oregon Cascades late today or early Saturday, Matthew Cul-

ing at the forecast they decid- len, a meteorologist with the ed to hold off, Daidre Streeter,

Hoodoo office manager, said Thursday. Hoodoo does not have a targeted opening date. "We just take it week by the slopes. This month, when are alsogood forthe terrain temperatures at the mountain week at this point," she said. park. were colder, the resort made Hoodoo had a base of about 7 The Nordic Center plans snow, but the recent inversion inches of snow Thursday. to have at least 5 kilometers put atemporary halt to it. Last year, Hoodoo did not "It's been a little too warm of trails groomed and ready open until Feb. 7. The late for c ross-country sk iing for us to make snow," Jackson start made for a short season, Monday. sard. Streeter said.Hoodoo operatGiven enough snow, Mt. During an inversion, tem- ed for39 days last skiseason. Bachelor is set to open three peratures at lower elevations, Normally it operates about more lifts — Pine Marten, in Bend, are colder than at 170 days. There were 14,000 Skyliner and Sunrise higher elevations, on the Hoodoo skier visits last year, Wednesday, the day before mountain. While people in compared with the 75,000 skiThanksgiving, Jac k son Bend contended with freezer visits the season before. sard. ing conditions early this Good years have seen as Last year M t . B a chelor week, high temperatures at many as 100,000 skier visits opened Nov. 23, as opposed t he mountain were in t h e at Hoodoo. "But last year was bad," to the possible Nov. 26 open- mid-40s. ing this year. Although the storm pre- Streeter said. "Probably the Despite low snowpack in dicted for this weekend may worst ever." some parts of the Cascades, drop 10 inches of snow at The hopes for snow at Mt. Mt. Bachelor was open 182 Hoodoo Ski Area, the snow- Bachelor and Hoodoo this days last year, Jackson said, fall will not be enough to open weekend come from an apwhich was right at the ski the ski area, which is off U.S. proaching cold front off the area's average for ski sea- Highway 20 along Santiam Pacific Ocean. The front sons since 2000. It saw about Pass. Hoodoo officials had should move over the Central

National Weather Service in

Portland, said Thursday. " The snow levels will b e

coming down," he said. Snow is expected to fall Saturday and Sunday above 4,000 feet.

Exactly how much Cullen was not sure, offering an estimate of "several inches." Runs at Mt. Bachelor are between 5,700 and 9,065 feet. Runs at Hoodoo are between

4,668 and 5,703 feet. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarling@bendbulletin.com

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Katharine Tinto, a professor at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York. C olbrun, the bur e a u

spokeswoman, said: "Targets of these investigations are

only pursued if they show a predisposition to commit these acts and a propensity for

violence." But one criticism of the stings is that they sweep up, along with career offenders, small-time criminals with no history of armed robbery or serious drug dealing. At least one defendant in

'rif Tss..

the Los A ngeles case that

s t i ngs, w hich Wright dismissed did not ap-

nearly always land black or

pear to be a predictable stash-

Hispanic defendants, involve

house robber.

illegal racial targeting. The stash-house stings are a prime example of the spreadingfederaluse ofundercover agents in many fields, a trend that law enforcement officials

say is efficient and safe but that raises unease among civil liberties advocates.

According to prosecutors, the operation was i n itiated when Cedric Marquet Hud-

son, who had served time for crackdealingand gun offenses and had gang affiliations, told a paid informant that he was looking for a robbery opportunity. The informant put Hud-

On Thursday, a federal appeals court i n C a l ifor- son in touch with an undernia heard the government's cover bureau agent. Hudson motion t o r e i nstate cr imi- brought along Joseph Cornell nal charges in the case that Whitfield, w h o m p r o secuWright criticized and its call tors describe as a fellow gang that the judge be removed member with a similar history from thecase forbias. of drug and gun crimes. (Both "The conspiracy was real; were on parole and wearing the guns were real; the defen- ankle bracelets.) dants' intent to use them to At the repeated urging of violently rob a cocaine stash the fake courier, as defense house was real; and the defen- lawyers have argued in the dants' criminal histories were circuit court case, they bolreal,"the federal prosecutors stered their crew by bringing argued in their brief. The sup- in Antuan Duane Dunlap, an posed stock of cocaine had to acquaintance of W h i t field's be set high, they said, to make who was then homeless. He the proposal credible. boasted of past robberies but I n May, also in L o s A n -

had a less extensive criminal

geles, Judge Manuel Real of U.S. District Court dismissed charges against three other men, saying the government "steers too close to tyranny."

history than the other two. Dunlap's lawyer, Lawrence

He said that the agents initially knew little about the defen-

the last minute," and that the

Litman, said in an interview

that "my client got picked up off the street, dragged in at

agents did not even know his dants except that "they were identity until the arrest. from a poor neighborhood Hudson and Whitfield had and minorities." The govern- already pleaded guilty when ment has appealed. Wright dismissed the charges And last week, in another against Dunlap. All three resetback for federal agents, the main in jail, with resolution 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- of their cases delayed while peals mandated a new trial they await the appeals court for a defendant in a Chicago ruling. suburb who said he had been In a divided decision in pressured into planning the May, the same court, the 9th robbery for which he was sen- U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, tenced to nearly 27 years. The declined to endorse the claim trial judge had erred, the cir- of outrageous government cuit court ruled, by not allow- conduct in another, similar ing an entrapment defense. sting. In a separate line of attack But if the appeals court on the drug stings, defen- does restore the criminal dants in Chicago and else- charges against Dunlap, Litwhere have filed motions to man said, "We'll be looking at requirethe bureau to provide the racial issue next."

A itfagazine Highlighting the Variety of Organizations That ConnectYour Community. t

Central Oregon communities continue to grow due to a nationally-recognized appreciation for the region's quality of life. From providing the mostbasic needs offood, shelterand security, to creating and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area's success and sustainability. Hundreds Of organizations and thousands of volunteers make up this nonprofit network.

Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin will both define and profile the organizations that make up this network. Connections will provide readers with a thorough look at nonprofit organizations in Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook Counties. SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 5th CALL 541.382.1811 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFIT GROUPS The Bulletin iS in the PrOC eSSOfVerifying and COmPiling aCOmPrehenSiVeliSt of nOnPrafit entitieS in Central OregOn. PleaSefill Oljt thiS fOrm

to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail backto: The Bulletin, Attn: Kari Mauser, P.O. Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. E-mail information to kmatiser©beitddtilletin.com or call 541-382-1811 ext. 404 Name of NonprofitGroup ContactPerson

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Editorial, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

BRIEFING Grant goes to Meighdorlmpact Neighborlmpact is one of eight Oregon nonprofits that will receive a share of $450,000 in grants announced Thursday by Wells Fargo. The bank will award $25,000 to Neighborlmpact to provide microloans to low-income entrepreneurs who have had difficulty securing capital through traditional lending sources. Businesses focused on child care will be a focus of the program. Funding recipients must live in and do business in Culver, La Pine, Madras, Metolius, Prineville, Redmond, Sisters or Warm Springs.

Redmonddoard seeks applicant The Redmond School District board of directors is seeking applicants to fill a vacancy. Ron Munkres resigned from the board this month. The incoming member, whom the board will appoint, will serve from Jan.1 to June 30. In May, the new member could run for the remaining two years of Munkres' term. Any registered voters who reside in the district, which stretches south to Tumalo and north to Terrebonne, are eligible to apply. Applications are available on the district's website, and the deadline to apply is Dec. 5.lnterviews will be Dec. 17.

CRATER LAKE

Entrance ees cou ou estartin in 2015 Bulletin staff report

And a motorcycle seven-day pass would increase from $5

Crater Lake National Park

is considering more than doubling entrance fees beginning in 2015.

The increases would be part of the National Park Service's attempt to standardize

feesacrossthe country.Crater Lake's new fees would be in a

tier that includes most major nationalparks,according

Feeddack

to $20, a 300 percent increase.

Some passes, such as free access and military passes, the $80 interagency pass and the $10 senior pass, would not increase. The current entrance fees were set in 1997.

The public can comment on the proposed fees through Dec. 22, either by going to the

to anews release from Marsha McCabe with the Park

Park Service website or via

Service. email and U.S. mail. Under the proposal, a According to the release, single-vehicle entrance sevmajor road construction in the en-day pass would increase park is slated to begin in 2015, from $10 to $25, a 150 percent so an alternative would be to increase. Individual seven-day phase in the fee increases over Bulletin file photo passeswould increasefrom $5 severalyears. Crater Lake National Park is considering an increase in entrance to $12, a 140 percent increase. SeeCrater Lake/B2 fess to the park for 2015.

ou se

To comment on proposed fee increasesat Crater LakeNational Park, the public can go to a website the National Park Service hasset up to receive responses: http:// parkplanning.nps.gov/crlaproposedfeeincrease. Comments are alsoaccepted via email at CRLA Superintendent@nps. gov and via U.S.mail at: Superintendent, Attention: Proposed FeeIncrease, P.O. Box 7Crater Lake, OR 97604.

Comments will be accepted through Dec.22.

Alford

in o u

plea from Bremont By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

The former executive director of Redmond Profi-

ciency Academy, who was convicted of theft and sex-

ual abuse in 2012, entered an Alford plea Thursday in Deschutes County Circuit

Court to one count each of identity theft and attempt-

!II

Bremont

— Bulletin staff reports

ing to elude a police officer bymotor vehicle. By entering an Alford pl e a, Michael Richard

Bremont, 41, of Redmond, acknowledges the state

had enough evidence to convict him on the charges but does not admit guilt.

Have a story idea or sndmission? Contact us!

The Alford plea was part of an agreement reached with the state, according to

The Bulletin

Bremont's lawyer, Timothy Fleming. Bremont had been scheduled to go to trial Thursday.

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He is scheduled to be

sentenced Dec. 16. Bremont has been in

Kathy Orr/ Weecom News Service

Trucks fill the parking lot at the BakerTruck Corral in Baker City while thewestbound lanes of Interstate 84 in northeastern Oregonwere closedfor several hours Thursday morning. Although roadconditions weremainly good betweenOntario and Pendleton, freezing rain from Pendleton west into Morrow County madefor dangerous driving conditions, prompting the Oregon Department of Transportation to close thewestbound lanes near Pendleton. As traffic, and in particular semi-trucks, began to fill the available parking spaces,ODOTmadethe westbound closure effective at LaGrande,then at Baker City andthen at Ontario. The eastbound lanes remainedopen throughout the morning. The westbound lanes reopenedabout10:30 a.m.

custody since Sept. 6,

when he was stopped and arrestedby Oregon State Police for allegedly eluding a trooper on his motorcycle at high speeds on state Highway 126. Bremont was indicted

Study findsneedfor moreburning, thinning

Sept. 15 for reckless driving, attempting to elude police in a vehicle and four counts of identity theft in connection with the Sept. 6 stop. The indictment al-

legedBremont createdsevBy Dylan J. Darling The Bulletin

A new joint study by the U.S. Forest Service and The Nature Conservancy finds that 9.5

million acres of forestland in Oregon and Washington are in immediate need of thinning followed eventually by controlledburning.

Thinning and underburning a forest help prevent large, intense wildfires.

"There is a lot of forest out there that needs restoration

dry forests, such as the woods dominated by ponderosa pines in Central Oregon. Managers of the Deschutes

work," said Pete Caligiuri of

National Forest are proud to

The Nature Conservancy in Bend.

saytheyrestore about 2.8percent of the forest's 1.6million

Determining when and where to do the work will be

up to local officials at national forests such as the Deschutes National Forest, headquartered

in Bend, and will also depend on available funding, said Tom DeMeo, regional ecologist for the Forest Service in Oregon and Washington. "I think it is goingtobe an ongoingprocess over many years," he said. Thinning and under-burn-

ing a forest help prevent large, intense wildfires, DeMeo said.

Aggressive firefightingin the past century left many forests around Oregon and Washington choked with undergrowth

acres each year, double the

rate for other forests east of the Cascades in Oregon.

including a credit card

A new study by the U.S.Forest Service andTheNature Conservancy calls for an increase in the paceand scale of thinning and burning to restore forest health around OregonandWashington. The study says 9.5 million acres are in need of immediate thinning or burning.

Mike Breemon through the QWA s Hpln Gr 0!IQN

reducedtoa m isdemeanor afteraforensicreview of Bremont's computer, as-

suming that no evidence of financial fraud or other crimes is found.

Bremont was on proba-

QO < REGot N

tion for 2012 convictions of

second- and third-degree sexual abuse for abusing a female student at RPA in 2009 and 2010. He also en-

tered Alford pleas on those charges. He was later found guilty of first-degree theft for stealing computersand other equipment from RPA and selling them online.

helpingpick up the speed and increase the size of restoration SeeRestoration /B5

Clackamas Federal Credit Union. Fleming asked that the identity theft charge be

such as the Deschutes Collaborative Forest Project, are

projects.

driving charge and three

tification under the name

Along with the time-consuming task of finding funding, he said determining how restoration work should unfold and factoring in smoke concerns may slow the work. Larkin said collaborative efforts,

characteristic severe wildfires.

The state of Oregon dismissed the reckless

identity theft alleges Bremont created false iden-

ognize that in an ideal world w e could beworking atafaster pace," said Kevin Larkin, district ranger for the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District of the Deschutes National Forest.

Mike Breemon.

Fleming said. The remaining count of

Moderate

• j High

and an Arizona driver's license, under the name

counts of identity theft,

Disturbance restoration needs by watershed I] Low

"But at the same time we rec-

and small trees, primed for unThe study focused on relatively

eral forms of identification,

Restorationneeds

Source: Ecoehare Andy Zeigert I The Bulletin

SeeBremont/B2

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE

Zookeeperssaysafe issues ignored Man freedfrom prison after claim recanted

By Evan Sernoffsky San Francisco Chronicle

SAN FRANCISCO — An

endangered young gorilla might not have been crushed

By Gene Johnson

by what she had done. In a six-page, typewritten admisSEATTLE — A man who sion, she denied that Brock had been in prison for near- touched her inappropriately. ly two decades was released She said she made up the stofrom custody Thursday, two ry because she wanted attenyears after his supposed viction from her mother and betim recanted allegations that cause she worried that Brock he molested her. was a drug user and a bad Jerry Lee Brock, 55, had influenceon her mom. been in prison since his conPrice held a hearing Nov. viction for first-degree mo10 to assess Rush's credibiliThe Associated Press

to death under an electric door

at the San Francisco Zoo if top managers had listened to workers who raised safety con-

cerns about the gorilla endosure, five animal keepers told

the San Francisco Chronicle.

The zoo's executive director, Tanya Peterson, has said

' t.

the keeper who operated the door that closed on 16-month-

I: I

old Kabibe on Nov. 7 breached protocol by not keeping her hand on an emergency stop button.

lestation in 1995. In 2012,

i i

self, she testified under oath, detailing that she had previshe made the whole thing up, ously been taken away from partly as a way to get more her mother due to her mother's drug use, and she didn't attention from her mother. Last w eek, T h urston want it to happen again. "Ms. Rush testified that County Superior C o urt Judge Erik Price ordered a she realized just how wrong new trial after finding the it is to make such serious r ecantation c r edible, a n d false accusations," the judge Thursday, he signed an order wrote in his order Thursday. vacating Brock's conviction. "The dishonesty was eatThe order stated that Brock ing away at her inside and "shall no longer remain in she didn't want to carry that the custody of the Wash- burden any longer.... She ington State Department of simply wanted to clear her Corrections." conscience." "He was all smiles," said Prosecutors argued that Brock's lawyer, public de- Rush may be recanting be-

Rush, came forward to say

' 'u

But the five zookeepers, who

work with primates, said in

(c,

interviews that safety in the

30-year-oldgorilla endosure was compromised by a flawed l ayout, problems w it h

the

" . .

doors and inadequate staffing. "It was a freak accident," said Corey Hallman, one of the animal keepers. "But with a workplace that takes safety and keeper input more seriously, it could have been prevented." The keepers said they were speaking out because they

' II!tr

fender Patrick

have injured or killed animals, staffers and visitors. They

i nP

Their comments underscore

May Woon/SanFranciscoZoo viaThe Associated Press

This June12, 2014, photo provIded by the San Francisco Zoo shows the15-month-old female lowland

the tension not only over what gorilla named KabIbe wIth her grandmother, Bawang. TheZooannounced Saturday, Nov. 8, that happened in Kabibe's death, Kabibe, the youngest of Its gorillas, dIed from injurIes she suffered when she bolted under a hydraulic but also over long-standing la- door that was being closed the prevIous day. Zoo spokeswoman AbbIe Tuller said the accident hapbor issues at the facility, which pened after closing hours FrIday asworkers were moving animals Into theIr nighttIme enclosures. is operated under a semiprivate lease from the city Recre-

ation and Park Department. have a clear view of all of the Zoo officials declined to be doors because it is behind a interviewed about the keepers' metal screen and a transparent complaints. But Peterson, in a plastic wall. "It's chaotic when they go guest editorial in the Chronicle, said the gorilla endosure into their rooms," Corso said. had been "routinely inspect- "You have to watch where (the ed" by the U.S. Department of gorillas) are. You have to read Agriculture, which in January their body language, their posfound no "noncompliant" is- turing. You have to open the sues with the exhibit. door and let one slip in, but you "Nothing in recent inspec- have tobe careful how faryou tion reports gave me reason open it ... so other gorillas can't to believe there was anything get out." wrong with the exhibit," Peter-

son wrote. She said, however, that officials were "willing to

consider all options" in improving the enclosure. Kabibe died after darting back under a door in the gorilla night quarters. The keepers who spoke to the Chronicle-

Hallman, Amy Corso, Dayna Sherwood, Cheyennne Coles and Kelly Blakemore — said theywere devastatedbythe accident because they had handfed Kabibe after she was re-

jected by her mother after her birth July 17, 2013. "It's hitting e verybody

hard," Corso said. "Some keepers mentionedhow caring for her was like their first child."

The keepers said the process of moving gorillas into their night quarters was needlessly dangerous. After the zoo closes each

day, the gorillas — there are six after Kabibe's death — are brought behind the public exhibit to a day room surrounded by smaller rooms where the apes sleep. During the transfer, the keepers said, gorillas play games, dart in and out of rooms and reach out to one

another under partly dosed doors. To get the gorillas into their rooms, a lone zookeeper would stand at a control panel, which has up, down and stop buttons

for each door. But the keepers said the panel area does not

Crater Lake ContInued from B1 "The implementation sched-

to check that doors and gates atelyopened thedoor,"thezoowere locked after they were keeper said. dosed. And the zoo did not in-

crease staffing.

"We've asked for more sup-

The next day, Peterson sent

an email to Phil Ginsburg, general manager of the Recreation

port staff in shifting the ani- and Park Department, alerting mals around," Hallman said. him to the death. "They changed the protocol, Attached was a picture of but we never got staffing to ac- a sign next to the enclosure's control panel, which reads: commodate theworkload." After Kabibe's death, the zoo "To prevent injuries to the gorequired that a second worker rillas during operation of the c doors:Move only one help while gorillas are moved, electri door at a time. Keep your hand Corso said. "It's a very stressful situBlakemore said of Kabibe's on the stop button at all times. ation," Sherwood said. "You death: "If there was a second Do not leave the electric panel can't always see what every- set of eyes in that building, it until operation of the door is one's doing." complete." would have been prevented." "As you can see, the keeper In M a y 2 0 10 , K a b ibe's Terry Maple, a gorilla expert brother, Hasani, had his hand hired by the zoo to look into is to maintain a hand on the caught in the same door that Kabibe's death and help fix 'STOP' button at all times and killed Kabibe, according to any problems it exposed, said not leave until the door operzoo records obtained by he in an interview last week that ation is complete," Peterson Chronicle. "I didn't catch the the enclosure was outdated wrote. "Unfortunately, in this door in time. He screamed," an and should be replaced. case,itappearsthekeeper did The gorilla doors have a not follow the protocol." unidentified keeper wrote in In her Chronicle guest edia log book. "Looks like there history of mechanical failures, is a gash on left middle finger according to zoo records. An torial, Peterson referred to finknuckle." adult gorilla had her hand ger-pointing after the accident Last year, while unionized pinched under a door in July and said, "Quick answers don't zoo employees negotiated a 2012. In March 2013, the same always bring the right solufour-year contract, a keeper door jammed and hadto be tions, and they certainly won't proposed hiring another per- pried open with a crowbar, and return our beloved Kabibe to son to help move gorillas and it unexpectedly collapsed this us. Peterson gave her reguchimpanzees into their night year. "When something breaks lar report on zoo operations quarters. "I am all for more safety and a nd they can't fix it w ith a Thursday at the city's monthly I think the buddy system is a crowbar, they contract the Recreation and Park Commisgood idea, it just needs to be work out and it doesn't get sion meeting. She spoke emodone right," the keeper, Eva fixed," Hallman said, adding tionally about the death, while Soni, wrote in a Nov. 6, 2013, that two doors in the enclosure noting that the zoo was conemail to managers. "The only are now out of service — one ducting an investigation. And long-term, safe and feasible op- stuck down, the other chained she displayed a photo of her bottle-feeding Kabibe during tion I can think of is adding an- up. other'ape keeper' to our staff The zookeeper in last week's theape'searly daysatthezoo. The five animal keepers said who will assist both chimps accident said in a handwritten and gorillas." statement to zoo officials that it the zoo can reduce the potenThe zookeepers said man- occurred after Kabibe's grand- tial for animals to be hurt in agement did not fully imple- mother, Bawang — who acted the future by listening closely ment the recommendation. as her surrogate mother — car- to front-line workers. "We want the zoo to be a A month later, records show, ried her on her arm into their the zoo implemented a "buddy nighttime enclosure. better place," Corso said. "It's a "I began to close electric shame that management sees system" for keepers overseeing potentially deadly animals door 4 and when I looked at the our recommendations as comsuch as tigers and gorillas. But door again, it was closed and plaints instead of as suggesHallman said the system re- Kabibe was caught in the door tions. We are in it for the aniquired a second keeper only across her chest and I immedi- mals and for the institution."

ing that Rush didn't even know Brock was still in pris-

a few conditions, including that he remain in the state, not possess firearms and not

use drugs. A new trial was scheduled for February, but it wasn't clear prosecutors

in2012. "The Court concludes that Ms. Rush's recantation was

not motivated by anything other than her stated desire to tell the truth," Price wrote.

would proceed with it, given No phone listing could be that the girl's story was the found to try to reach Rush for primary evidence against further comment. O'Connor him.

said he did not expect her to

Rush was 11 years old when she accused Brock,

face any repercussions for the false report, given her

a friend of her mother's, of age at the time. Rush's accusation was molesting her while she was sleeping. She repeated the al- the main evidence against legations at trial, and Brock Brock. While Brock denied was convicted. He was sen- fondling the girl, he did tell tenced to life in prison under the state's "three-strikes" law; he also had convictions

detectives in one interview that he "made a mistake." It wasn't clear what Brock meant by that, however, and

for burglary and promoting prostitution. the judge said Thursday that But in 2012, Rush came for- the statement alone could not ward to say she was haunted support a conviction.

Bremont

Oregon. Bagley also sentenced Bre-

ContInued from B1 He received probation for those actions.

mont to 30 days in jail to be

served concurrently, continued probation and a $25 pro-

Bremont was r eleased

b ation violation fine in t h e

from th e D eer R i dge Correctional I n stitution in March, after serving about 14 months of his 21-month sentence, for good behavior. On Oct. 30, Deschutes County Circuit Judge Beth Bagley revoked Bremont's probation, sentenced him to 120 days of jail time and assigned him 24 months of postprison supervision for the first-degree theft case after finding him guilty of a probation viola-

sexual abuse case. A violation for exceeding speeds of 100 mph in connection with the Sept. 6 stop is on track to be dismissed at

sentencing, said Deschutes County Circuit Judge Wells Ashby. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbulletin.com

Pa.re. &md.6 I"O.

aj. B~ dU Bend Redmond

tion for leaving the state of

John Day Burns Lakeview

La Pine 541.382.6447

bendurology.com

•

and interested stakeholders."

Revenue from the proposed fee increase "would be used to enhance visitor services" in-

ule may vary based on the cluding more park programs results of public feedback," and facility maintenance and McCabe wrote in the release. repair. "The park will develop an imIn 2013, more than 523,000 plementation schedule that people visited Crater Lake ¹ supports local communities

length of Brock's sentence. The judge rejected that, noton when she came forward

Brock was released with

was the zookeeper who operated the door that killed Kabibe.

O ' Connor. cause she disagreed with the

"His brother was there to pick him up and take him home. It was very satisfying to see."

want to improve the zoo, which has a history of incidents that would not say if one of them

ty. Now 31 and a mother her-

the alleged victim, Regina

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POLICE LOG The Bulletin will update items in thePolice Log whensuch a request is received. Any new information, such as the dismissal of charges or acquittal, must be verifiable. For more information, call 541-633-2117.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Burglary —A burglaryand atheftwere reported at11:33a.m. Nov.19, in thearea of S. Main Street. Theft —A theft was reported at 2:55 p.m. Nov. 19,Inthe area of NWRichland Lane.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN

REGON AROUND THE STATE

eASOA u e I' OLlA BIAS BI'e LlAI Lle 0 BA ICOAS

Mental Ileal'tll elfaluatlen —Awomanaccused of throwing

her 6-year-old son off a bridge onthe Oregon coast this month will undergo a mental health evaluation at the state mental hospital. A judge ordered theevaluation Thursday after Jillian McCabe's defense attorneys requested it. KATU-TVreports the attorneys said McCabe had previously beencommitted to the hospital. McCabe hasnot entered a plea oncharges of aggravated murder, murder andtwo counts of manslaughter. Theaggravated murder charge carries a potential death penalty and wasbrought becausethe victim was under 14 years old.

By John Killen The Oregonian

Man SurrenderS —A McMinnville man hassurrendered in Ashland, a dayafter losing custody of his 7-year-old daughter but failing to give her to her mother. Police said the girl appeared to be unharmed. KGW-TVreports that 38-year-old Paul Robert Bute took his daughter out of school just before ahearing Wednesday. At the hearing, authorities said, a judgeordered that he not have custody of her or any other children. But hedidn't give up the girl, and police issued an alert seeking public help in locating him. Hecame to the Ashland police station Thursday morning.

PORTLAND — You may not know who Simon Benson was,

but if you spend any time in downtown Portland, you can't

help but know something of his legacy. Born in Norway, he came to Portland in 1879 and became

a pioneering businessman. He found particular success in timber, Oregon's main industry at the time, andbecame one of the city's first millionaires.

InapprOpriate teuohing — A manaccused bysevenwomen of inappropriate touching in massagesessions has beenconvicted in Salem of sexabuseand invasion of personal privacy. The (Salem) Statesman Journal reports that a jury voted Wednesday to find 23-year-old Bryce Cioffi guilty of two counts of sexabuseand two counts of invasion of personal privacy, andnot guilty of six similar charges. Theformer therapist from Turner denied the allegations, saying his massageswerestrictly therapeutic. He was arrested in February after a womanfiled a report with the sheriff's office. He surrendered his state license, andafter news reports of the arrest, other women begancoming forward. Sentencing is set Dec. 10.

He also became one ofthe

state's best-recognized philanthropists, and today, you can find his name attached to a

high school in Northeast Portland (Benson Polytechnic), a state park in the Columbia

Gorge, the historic bridge that

— From wire reports

spans Multnomah Falls and one of Portland's best-known

hotels, The Benson. But perhaps the most iconic reminder of this lumberman is

Find It All Online

something many Portlanders John Killen I The Oregonian via The Associated Press walk by — and occasionally This Nov. 7, 2014, photo shows the first Benson Bubbler, at the corner of SW Fifth Avenue and SW drink from — nearly every day: Washington Street in downtown Portland. Benson Bubblers are those brass, four-bowled water founthe Benson Bubblers. tains scattered through the downtown core. They date to1912, when Simon Benson donated $10,000 On the chance you j u st moved here from lower Man-

to the city (roughly $240,000 in today's money) to purchase and install 20 of the fountains. Engineers with the Water Bureau have struggled for decades with the question of how to balance the city's penhattan or Upper Volta, the Ben- chant for conservation with the sheer beauty of the fountains. son Bubblers are those brass, four-bowled water fountains that you can see scattered And in 2005, the bureau in- need to move this Bubbler." most of the lumberjacks that through the downtown core. stalled devices that reduce the He said he's found some evi- Benson would theoretically (Note: Only the four-bowl foun- amount of water each bubbler dencethata true Bubblerused have been targeting would tains are true Benson Bubblers; uses. The website says that to sit near what is now the Wid- havebeen concentrated around the one-bowl fountains are just reduced the flow by 40 per- mer Brewery in the Albina Dis- Portland's old Skid Row area, bubblers.) cent. These days, according trict in North Portland, but that and so if Benson's goal was According to the Portland to Jaymee Cuti, spokeswom- itwas later moved. He wonders simply to keep them sober, he Water Bureau's website, the an for the Water Bureau, the if that was a statement of sorts. would have concentrated the "I was trying to look at fountains in that limited area. Benson Bubblers go back to fountains cost the city about 1912, when Benson donated $68,000 a year for operations some sort of cool relationship Instead, they were placed all $10,000 to the city (roughly and maintenance. between where they placed over downtown, which Hanec$240,000 in today's money) to The city also shuts off the originally and where they are kow believes means he was

purchase and install 20 of the fountains on the rare occasion placed now," he said. "It's like fountains. There are two oft- that Portland gets extremely someone is wondering, 'Is the told stories about why he did cold weather. area Benson-worthy?'" this: Among the Portlanders to Indeed, according to the city 1. A teetotaler, he installed take an extreme interest in of Portland, Benson's descenthe fountains so that loggers the Benson Bubblers is Dan dants asked in the 1970s that (Benson was in the lumber Haneckow, a local historian the true four-bowl fountains business) would have some- who came to the Rose City in "be limited to certain downthing nonalcoholic to drink on 1990 and has been transfixed town boundaries so as not to their lunch hours. ever since. diminish the u niqueness of 2. He once saw a small girl Haneckow, 52, says local them." crying for lackof a drinkof wa- history to him is "more than What about the two stories ter on the Fourth of July. a hobby and less than (being) about why Benson paid for the Whatever the reason, the a professor." He is currently bubblers? fountains came to symbolize working on a book about PortHaneckow leans toward bePortland way before beer, bikes land's "Great White Way" and lieving the one about the little and coffee. And they are way maintains a local history web- girl. "If I was a betting man, I less controversial thanbikes. site, www.cafeunknown.com. But people new to Portland His entry on the Bubblers is would go with the little girl," he often have questions about the thorough and informative. said. "The whole thing about bubblers, Benson and otherHe said there are two rea- the little girl, it's more of a civic wise. Especially people from sons the fountains caught his act" and he thinks it better fits California, where water can be attention. One is his memory with what he has read about as precious as, well, water. of the day a couple of years ago Benson. "What the hell are you peo- when he was standing next Haneckow said that a l so ple thinking? You can't let the to one of the Benson Bubblers fits with Benson being a big water run all the time like that!" and two young women came thinker. He was a supporter a newly transplanted Los An- up. One drank from the foun- of the Columbia River Gorge geleno might gasp. tain and turned to the other and highway, which was a major Actually, the city doesn't let said, "I just love these things!" issue in his day, and develthem run all the time. AccordAnother point of interest to oped ocean-going log rafts as ing to the city's website, the Haneckow, a used-book buyer a way to more economically Portland Water Bureau nar- for Powell's Books, is that the ship Oregon logs to Southern rowed the feed lines to the bub- city has moved some Benson California. blers in 1995, cutting water use Bubblers around from time to And when he took over an almost in half. Also, in 2000, time in a way that seems to say old hotel in downtown and rethe Water Bureau installed tim-

"this is downtown Portland and

ers to shut off the fountains late deservingofa true Bubbler"or at night and during the early that"This really isn't part of the morning. city center any more and we

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The Associated Press EUGENE — The city of Eu-

gene has fined the ride-sharing company Uber $2,000 for failing to get a city license, and a city official says the penalty couldbe imposed daily. But whether Uber appeals the fine or pays up is questionable, since the company and others like it have ignored fines and resisted regulation in oth-

pendent contractors who provide the rides.

Uber "will continue to defend the rights of the people of Eugene who already rely on Uber to connect them with

considering rule changes that could apply in Springfield as well. Eugene manages licensing for the two cities.

a safe, reliable ride as well as stand behind our partners who

Medary met with City Council members Wednesday to present a proposed change to regulations that would allow

rely on the platform to support

taxi companies to use smart-

phone technology to display Brooke Steger, general man- passenger fares, in addition to ager in the company's Seattle traditional meter displays. their small businesses," said

er cities, The (Eugene) Regis- office. ter-Guard reported Thursday. Users download the Uber Uber began operating in Eu- app and use it to hail rides. gene and neighboring Spring- Uber takes a cut from the fares, field in July. As in other cities, which are paid electronically. that angered traditional cab In Oregon,Uber hasmet recompanies, which have to get sistance in Portland, where it hasn't begun business, and in licenses and pay annual fees. Assistant City Manager Sar- Salem, where it has. ah Medary said that if Uber But it recently was welcomed doesn't pay the fine, the city in four Portland suburbs: could impose additional fines Gresham, Tigard, Hillsboro of up to $2,000 a day. and Beaverton. The suburban An Uber worker didn't say rollout means drivers could be whether it would pay, appeal or picking up fares in the suburbs ignore the fines, butitpromised and driving them into the city. to support users and the indeIn Eugene, city officials are

Next year, the city staff will

seek opinions and rule changes to get ride-sharing and traditional taxi companies under

the same rules, and council members said that work should

be done as soon as possible. "It's clear that we are going to be dealing with this for a while, and we should deal with it sooner rather than later," council member Mike Clark

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LOOK FOR IT COMING YOUR WAY In The Bulletin • Nov. 27th In TheRedmond Spokesman • Nov.26th In The Nickel • Nov. 27th In The Central Oregon Marketplace • Nov. 25th Online at • www.bendbulletin.com Direct Mailed Magazine • Nov. 24th 8c 25th

e u et in

said. "We have the ability to develop a level playing field for everybody to make sure that

(passengers) are safe and the public isn'tbeing gouged."

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eople share and overshare everything from pictures of what they are eating to incremental updates on a newborn's restless night. And government is right there

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foundation of Bend's economy. It's difficult to find a localbusiness or citizen that is not impacted by tourism. As a result, we thinkit's very important to continue to hold ourselves to complete transparency." We have high hopes for Visit Bend's commitment. Other public agencieshave made similar commitmentsand have come unmoored. For instance, Cover Oregon officials pledged thatagency's openness to The Bulletin's editorial board in the summer of 2013. It proceeded to hide details of its failings from other government officials and the public. Visit Bend'sbudget for 2015 is $1.9 million. It takes tax dollars from the city andpromotes tourisls to visit the town. The Bend City Council needs to (we) were subject to Oregon's public meetings and open record laws. We knowthatmoneyisbeingwell-spent. consider this an important part of Residents of Bend need to know that VB's economic development mis- money is being well-spent. The best sion. We want the public involved in way to do that is to continue to make tourism promotion discussions, not the deliberations, decisions and reshielded from them. Tourism is the cords of Visit Bendopentothepublic. But the reverse is not always true. Public agencies don't always like to share what they are doing. It even can be difficult to get public agencies to comply with Chegon's open records andpublicmeetings laws. Those agencies should watch what Visit Bend is doing. The city of Bend severed its ditect relationship with Visit Bend, so Visit Bend is no longer compelled to comply with Oregon's laws about openness. But Visit Bend President and CEO Doug La Placa says his organization is going to comply with the state laws on openness, anyway. We'd like to quote what he wrote us in an email, because it's impressive and also good to get such things onthe record. "We will continue to operate as if

court to bar the federal Interior Department from releasing wind farm bird mortality numbers to The Associated Press. It says the numbers were submitted voluntarily and with an expectation of privacy. AP has been looking into wind farm bird mortality for more than a year. Yet if the numbers are what studies suggest they are likely to be, PacifiCorp's reluctance may be misplaced. A peer-reviewed scientific study reported last year in Nature Communications came up with these U.S. bird mortality numbers: domestic cats kill between 1.3 and 3.7 billion birds annually; glass — windows — takes out another 10 million to a billion. Power lines take a toll, as well. Wind turbines? They trail at between 150,000 and 400,000 deaths annually. PacifiCorp's problem is that among those latter deaths are both golden and

bald eagles. All of which points out something Americans have been reluctant to pay serious attention to. Power production for everything from automobiles to household lights comes at a price. Whether a particular cost is too high is something we'll have to decide.

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We mustre ucecoa use an invest in c ean ener By Amy HojnowskI If Oregon continued to develop just a fraction of our solar and wind resources, we could stop importing dirty coal power and export more clean energy to other states while

Bend is particularly well-suited to benefit from a transition to clean energy. It's already home to many prominent solar companies and has untapped potential both in job creation possibilities and in

bringing more solar power to the grid, reducing our statewidedependence on coal.

creating jobs here at home. That's

the news from a new report by an independent expert on energy and environmental economics, released

by the Sierra Club's Beyond Coal campaign last week. The report singles out PacifiCorp, the parent company of Pacific Power in Oregon, for heavily relying on coal while neglecting to tap into the abundant clean energy resources in its own backyard. Pacific Power

PaeifICorP ShOuld releaSe its bird-kill numbers

e can understand PacifiCorp's reluctance to release figures showing how many birds die at wind farms each year. That said, there's good reason for making the information public. Wind power is one of the country's shining stars in its drive toward more renewable energy. It's produced in every state, largely without controversy, and in 2012, it accounted for about 42 percent of new electricity-generating capacity, according to the American Wind Energy Association. Currentlythere's enough wind power produced to serve some 15.5 million homes in this country. It's a big deal specifically for PacifiCorp, as well. Wind accounts for about 8percent of the company's power production, only slightly less than whatcomes from hydro. Yet wind generation is controversial in some circles, in large part because it can play havoc with birds. That's not good for PacifiCorp, which owns or purchases electricity from a dozen wind farms in Oregon. This state, by the way, is the fifth-largest producer of wind electricity in the nation. Thus, PacifiCorp has gone to

OP>o

IN MY VIEW

untapped potential both in job creation possibilities and in bringing

when it will commit to new clean en-

more solarpower tothe grid,reduc-

ing our statewide dependence on coaL Central Oregonians recognize

provides electricity to a little over

ergy investments in Oregon. Right now, PacifiCorp gets less than 10 percent of its energy from clean energy sources, and its long-term energy plan shows virtually no change.

half a million Oregonians, and to

As it stands, PacifiCorp has no

most Bend residents, and gets over two-thirds of that power from out-

plans to give Oregonians the clean, renewable energy we want for years

this potential and have joined Sierra

Club at events over the past months to organize a local movement be-

yond coal to clean energy. The company's over-reliance on coal is handcuffing the clean enerto come. gy economy in Oregon, leaving little Yet PacifiCorp's sister compa- room for additional development nies, NV Energy and MidAmeri- and job creation at home. Not just can Energy, all owned by Warren compared to every other utility in Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway EnOregon, but also compared to most ergy, are investing heavily in clean, other utilities in the West, Pacifirenewable energy today and tran- Corp has us stuck in the past relying sitioning much more quickly away on a dirty 19th-century fuel. It's time to bring more clean, refrom coal. PacifiCorp's laggard approach newable energy jobs to our state. won't cut it. It won't cut it when we're We are calling on PacifiCorp to already seeing the impacts of cli- work with the Oregon Public Utility mate disruption through droughts Commission to create a cost-effecand wildfires and more extreme tive plan that ends our coal use and temperatures. And it certainly won't significantly increases our commitcut it when renewable energy devel- ment to renewable energy. A smart, opment has already brought $9 bil- timely transition will give customlion in investment to Oregon, creat- ers the clean energy mix they want, ing 5,000 long-term jobs, with many contribute to reducing the severity more clean jobs possible. of climate disruption and create Bend is particularly well-suited jobs.

of-state coal plants. The report shows that we can

replace coal-fired electricity with cleanenergy and energy efficiency and enjoynumerous economic benefits. And we would remove the

economic risks of using a dirty, outdated and increasingly expensive fossil fuel. Yet the latest version of Pacifi-

Corp's long-term energy resource plan, filed with the Oregon Public Utility Commission, relies heavily on coal and intends to keep doing so by spending hundreds of millions of customer dollars maintaining old out-of-state coal plants.

Responding to the report, a PacifiCorp spokesperson protested that the utility is already making strides to transition away from coal. But that just doesn't track with the com- to benefit from a transition to clean pany's spending and planning. energy. It's already home to many What the company doesn't say is prominent solar companies and has

— Amy Hojnowski is asenior campaign representative forSierra C lub'sB eyond Coal Campaign, based in Portland.

Letters policy

In My Viewpolicy How to submit

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

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

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

Remem er weat er's eauty, not t e asses throughWednesday.

Sometimes here in Central Ore-

gon we forget how nasty the weather can be. We live in a region where "hot" is generally measured in the 90s and where snow most frequently

JANET

STEVENS

the conditions and your skills. And when people got stuck, I assume they did so because, like me,

ment. Thus, too, I've seen countless

serious. People slid off roads — driving too fast, my father would have pointed out. If you think, as I often

did when I was much younger, well, I was only going 20 or 15 or even 10

does what it's supposed to do — stay in the mountains.

Then something goes wrong, as it

off their snow tires and promptly

miles an hour, he had an answer for

did late last week and into this week.

forget how to drive when there's ice

that. He'd point out, correctly, that

Temperatures plummeted across much of the region and snow fell and stayed on the ground, only to be followed by ice pellets. The warm-up took several days. All in all, it was a downright unpleasant stretch of weather in many respects, at least by our standards. If you could afford to stay home until temperatures began to climb Tuesday, you might have missed

or snow. It takes a couple of days of slippery roads the following fall to get them back into the swing of it. Meanwhile, however, the results are predictable.

the speed was clearly too much for

There are wrecks, dozens of them.

The Redmond police reported 37 from Friday morning to about noon 'Ibesday, while Bend tallied near-

ule for a time, one dispatcher told

me. I suspect restaurants with food delivery, if they were in fact delivering, also did a brisk business Thursday night. What's struck me more than once this week is how genuinely nice most people around here seem to be. Thus, when I was having trouble gaining traction Thursday evening, a niceyoung man whom I'd never met pushed me out of my predica-

Fortunately, most of them were not

they were caught in bad weather drivers pause so someone else can before they'd put their snow tires on. get into line or do something else That's where AAA is supposed to come in, but the sudden snowstorm

den appearance of an aggressively fast-moving truck. Meanwhile, the best part of the

weather, at least for kids, surely was the closure of the region's schools. Friday and Saturday brought parents to the bottom of driveways to

catch young sledders, even as other parents shepherded snowboarders

down neighborhood streets. The young lady across the street spent her time playing, both indoors and out.

By theway, ifyou haven'tchecked out The Bulletin's slideshow of sub-

mitted weather photos, take a few minutes to do so. It's located on the made that impossible for a time. For There were exceptions, of course, right-hand side of our home page. ly 100 — 92, to be exact. It was no at least part of the weekend, in fact, drivers — why do they always seem You know how pretty your world safer driving in Jefferson County AAA was responding to emergen- to be in big trucks? — who behaved was this weekend, but the slideshow what seemed to be an endless traffic and Madras (combined total more cies only. as if they owned the roads and treat- lets you see all that beauty through mess from Thursday onward. The than 15, plus at least 19 assists, in The auto service organization was ed therestofusasifwew erefoolish your neighbors' eyes. snow itself started Thursday morn- which police helped people extricate not the only unusually busy outfit to even think of slowing down. It's — Janet Stevens ing, while the descent into bitter cold themselves and their vehicles from late last week, either. Not surpris- bad enough to be slip-sliding along is deputy editor of The Bulletin. began a bit earlier in the week. the snow) or in Crook County and ingly, taxis were at a premium, with at slow speed; it's even worse to have Contact: 541-617-7821, Every spring, it seems, people take Prineville, with a total of 27 wrecks calls about two hours behind sched- your travel interrupted by the sudj stevens@bendbulletin.com that can be tricky when the roads

are bad.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES FIoralea n Leae Jane

(Ross) Jarrett, of La Pine Nov. 5, 1927 - Nov. 18, 2014 Arrangements: Baird Memorial Chapel of La Pine is honored to serve the family. 541 -536-51 04 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: A Graveside Service will be held on Tuesday, November 25, 2014, at 1:OOPM at Crystal Lake Cemetery in Corvallis, OR. Contributionsmay be made to:

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

James Earl Buckland, of Redmond Aug. 1, 1943 - Nov. 15, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond (541-504-9485) www.autumnfunerals.net Services: A Memorial Service will take place on Saturday, November 22, 2014 at 1:30 PM at Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness, located at 9066 11th Street in Terrebonne, OR.

Obituary policy Death Notices are freeand will be run for oneday, but specific guidelines must be followed. Local obituaries are paid advertisements submitted by families or funeral homes. Theymaybe 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 anyof these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825.

Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be receivedby5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by 9a.m. MondayforTuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details. Phone: 541-617-7825

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

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

Director Nichols won Oscar, Tony, Emmy and Grammy By Bruce Weber New York Times News Service

Mike Nichols, one of Ameri-

ca's most celebrated directors, whose long, protean resume of critic- and crowd-pleasing work earned him adulation on Broadway and in Hollywood, died Wednesday in Manhat-

tan, New York. He was 83. His death was announced by James Goldston, the president

of ABC News. Nichols was married to A B C b r oadcaster Diane Sawyer. A network

spokeswoman said the cause was cardiac arrest. Dryly urbane, Nichols had a gift for communicating with actors and a keen comic timing, which he honed early in Chris Pizzello/The Associated Press file photo his career as half of the popu- Director Mike Nichols and his wife, television journalist Diane lar sketch-comedy team Nich-

ols and May. An immigrant, his work was marked by tren-

er-era mindset of the West (induding "The Graduate," Coast affluent and defined the "Who's Afraid of V i rginia uncertainty of adulthood for Woolf?" and "Carnal Knowl- the generation that came of age edge") and in comedies and in the 1960s. dramas on stage what Orson Driven, forceful and, for all Welles and Elia Kazan — but his wit and charm, known ocfew if any other directorscasionally to strafe the feelings have: popular and artistic suc- of cast and crew members, cess in both theater and film. Nichols was prolific — too proso people to have won an Oscar, a Tony, an Emmy and a Grammy. His career encompassed an entireera ofscreen and stage

2379 NWDrouillard Ave. • 6-in. oak floors • Vaulted living area • Bright opengreat room • Quartz slab counters • Homes priced from$54$,$00

Sawyer, pose at the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences' 13th annual Hall of Fame induction ceremonies in 1997.

chant perceptions of American culture. He achieved in films

An almost ritual prize-winner, he was one of a dozen or

NorthWestCrossing

lific, according to some critics.

to America to escape the Nazis

in 1938, Anglicizing part of his

DIRECTIONRWestonSkyliners Rd., right

name — Nicholaiyevitch — to

hrd Ave.

become Paul Nichols. Michael and his younger brother, Robert, joined him in New York the next year. Michael knew

All Around Bend

two sentences in English, he

61060 Ruby PeakLn.

recalled in a 1964 interview in

Life magazine: "I do not speak English," and "Please don't kiss

But his projects almost al- me." ways had a high-profile glow, Nichols married Sawyer, his mainly because stars flocked fourth wife, in April 1988. His to work with him. Jack Nicholson, Harrison Ford, Julia Roberts, Ron Sil-

on NW f"mhi Pass Dr., right onNWDrouii-

• • • • •

first three marriages ended in

DIRECTIONS: Soothon BroslerhousRd.,

divorce. He and his first wife, Patricia Scott, a singer who

Pmk Ln.

left on MarbleMounlain Ln., IN on Ruby

ver, Anne Bancroft, Candice sometimes opened for NichBergen and Gene Hackman ols and Elaine May, had no worked with N i chols more children. than once. When he directed In addition to Sawyer, he is Robert Redford and Elizabeth survived by a daughter, Daisy, Ashley as newlyweds in "Bare- from his second marriage, to "Barefoot in th e Park" and foot in the Park," they were Margo Callas; another daugh"The Odd Couple" in the 1960s, largely unknown. When he ter, Jenny, and a son, Max, from the Monty Python musical directed Burton and Taylor in his third marriage, to Annabel "Spamalot" four decades later "Virginia Woolf," they were the Davis-Goff. He is also survived and, nearly another decade af- biggest stars in the world. by a brother, Bob Nichols, and "A director's chief v i rtue four grandchildren. ter that, an acclaimed revival of Arthur Miller's "Death of a should be to persuade you In 1999, Nichols was honSalesman." through a role; Mike's the only ored at Lincoln Center in New entertainment. On Broadway,

62782 Imbler Dr.

where he won nine Tonys (including two as a producer), he once had four shows running simultaneously. He directed Neil Simon's early comedies

The f i r s t

t i m e Ni c h ols one I know who can do it," Bur-

York for a lifetime of achieve-

stepped behind the camera, in ton said after "Virginia Woolf' 1966, it was to direct Richard was finished, a r emarkable Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, compliment from a renowned in an adaptation of Edward Al- actor for a fledgling director. bee's scabrous stage portrayal "He conspires with you to get of a marriage, "Who's Afraid your best. He'd make me throw of Virginia Woolf?" The film away a line where I'd have hit it

ment, and May, his onetime foil and, after a hiatus, his longtime friend, addressed the crowd and offered an encomium with just enough bite to

was nominated for 13 Acad-

hard. I've seen the film with an

emy Awards, including one

audience, and he's right every

for best director. Although he didn't win then, the film won

time." Nichols was born Mikhail

• CascadeMountainview • Master on mainlevel • Stainless Dacor appliances • Hardwood 6 tile flooring • Priced at$$7$,$00 DIRECTIONR West onShevlin Park Rd., right on NW Park CommonsDr., right on NW Imbler Dr.

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815 NW HarmonBlvd.

make it ring true. "So he's witty, he's brilliant,

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he's articulate, he's on time, he's prepared, and he writes," she said. "But is he perfect? He

knows you can't really be liked or loved if you're perfect. You have to have just enough flaws. And he does. Just the right,

five. Igor Peschkowsky in Berlin, Nichols did win an Oscar for on Nov. 6, 1931. His father, from his second film, "The Gradu- whom Nichols said he got his ate" (1967), a social satire that sense of humor, was a Jewish perfect flaws to be absolutely lampooned the E isenhow- doctor from Russia who fled endearing."

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61263 Morning Tide Pl. V

Appealscourt hearsemergencycontraceptives case By Nigel Duara The Associated Press

PORTLAND —

La w y ers

presented arguments Thursday in a case involving a decision by the state of Washington to force apharmacy to provide the Plan B emergency contra-

ceptive even if it has moral or religious objections.

The pharmacy, Ralph's Thriftway in Olympia, argued that the drug is too similar to abortion and prescribing it could impinge on the religious freedom of a pharmacist. The drug can be bought at a dozen pharmacies nearby, it was argued, and patients don't suffer when they are referred

elsewhere. "There's not a shred of eviU.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel in Portland came more dence that anyone has suffered than seven years after the state because ofthis" refusal, said Pharmacy Board ruled that Kristen Waggoner, an attorney pharmaciescould not refuse for the pharmacy owner. to sell a lawful product such as The pharmacy won in U.S. Plan B because of those beliefs. District Court in 2012, but the Two pharmacists and an state appealed. Olympia, Washington, pharReferrals are at the core of macy owner sued the state in the appeal. The pharmacy con2007, arguing their constitu- tendedthat no one suffers when tional rights were being violat- it refuses to fill a prescription ed by the requirement. for an emergency contracepThe arguments before a 9th

tive and instead refers patients

Rd., right on SunMeadowWay, right on Niorning TidePl.

birth-control pills and prevents

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fuse to sell a lawful product

such as Plan B because of morBader said the danger could al or religious beliefs.

extend to pharmacists who

refuse to supply AIDS medication to patients in a timely manner. Plan B is not the abortion pill

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to another pharmacy. The state ovulation or fertilization of an says that's a dangerous idea egg. Plan B is available without that could be problematic in prescription to women 17 and ruralareasand im pactpeople's older. health. Purchasers must ask for Plan The state of Washington ar- B at the pharmacy counter and gued that the ruling established show identification with their what could be a dangerous date of birth. Anyone too young precedent of allowing religious to qualify for over-the-counter objections in such matters. sales needs a prescription. "There is a very serious probIn 2007, regulators on the lem, and it goes beyond one state' s Pharmacy Board ruled pharmacy in Olympia," said that pharmacies could not reTom Bader, an attorney for the state.

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A compromise rule was ad-

opted that allowed individual pharmacists who had moral objections to pass the sale to

anotheremployee in the same RU-486. Plan B contains a high store, provided the patient's ordose of a drug found in many der was filled without delay.

•

Restoration

in the study would take an in-

creasein the pace and scale of Continued from B1 thinning and burning in OreBuilding on earlier studies, gon and Washington, as well the report released this week as more coordination among brings together forest analy- land managers. "This study provides a ses bystate and federalagencies, Native American tribes broad landscape perspective and private landowners. The on extensive forest restoration study covered 28.7 m illion needs," Ryan Haugo, a forest acres of forest held by a va- ecologist for The Nature Conriety of landowners, mostly servancy and lead author of the east of the Cascades but also report, said in a news release. in southwest Oregon. Meeting The Nature Conservancy is the restoration needs laid out a nonprofit group focused on

conservation and has a global what forests to thin, how and presence. when, will be done at the local Giving a regional overview level. of forest conditions, the study The study also found that 2.3 does not single out exact spots million acres of forestland in that would need treatment, said Mitch Maxson, director

the two Western states simply

issue that really makes us ex-

to let them grow back," DeMeo

need time for larger, older trees of marketing for The Nature to be restored. Those forests don't currently need thinning Conservancy. "It's not just one park or one or burning. "In some cases you just need forest, it is really a sweeping

amine the way we are treating sald. these forests," Maxson said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, DeMeo said figuring out ddarling@bendbulletin.com

The Garner Group Real Estat

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• I

SEARGH ALL MLSLlsTINGs AT WWW.TheGarnerGrOup.COm

W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

TODAY

TONIGHT i

HIGH 42' I I '

ALMANAC TEMPERATURE Yesterday Normal Record 45 27'

71' i n 1917 -10'in 1977

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.00" 1.05"in 1921 Record Month to date (normal) 1.7 5 " (0.61 ") Year to date(normal) 6.16 " (6.56") Barometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29 . 9 6"

SUN ANDMOON Today 7:06 a.m. 4:34 p.m. 6:05 a.m. 4:24 p.m. New

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42/37

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Frenchglen 46/36

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Bro ings

29/29

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52/48

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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 55/44/0. 12 55/45/r 54/44/r Ls Grande 39/34/0.00 44/38/c 46/32/sh 35/22/Tr 35/30/c 39/23/c Ls Pine 44/32/0.12 42/32/sh 41/30/r Brookings 55/51/0.20 54/50/r 55/45/sh M e dford 53/4 5/Tr 5 0 / 45/r 5 1/36/r Bums 43/22/0.02 40/31/c 40/24/c Ne wport 55/5 0 /0.21 55/49/r 5 4/46/r Eugene 55/41/0.10 51/45/r 50/41/r No r th Bend 59 / 52/0.15 58/51/r 56/47/r Klsmsth Falls 46/32/0.01 42/37/c 44/27/r On t ario 27/14/0.04 26/26/c 42/25/sh Lskeview 46/36/0.00 43/36/c 42/24/r Pe n dleton 32/ 2 1/0.12 45/38/r 48/37/sh

City Astoris Baker City

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

l-e4 at CabbageHill: Mainly cloudyand becoming rainy throughthe daytoday. US 20 at Santiam Pass:Somerain anddrizzle today will lead towet roadways. US26at Gov'tCamp:Mostly cloudy with rain today, mixing with a bit of snow at night. US 26 at Dchoco Divide: Cloudywith some rain and drizzle today; mixingwith somesnow. ORE 56 atWillamette Pass: Cloudytoday with rain mixing with somesnow in the aftemoon and later tonight. DRE136 at Diamond Lake: Cloudywith some rain and abit of snowtodayinto tonight.

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ROAD CONDITONS

52/43

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/37 • Mitch II 42/36

•

City Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Portland 45/3 7/0.0552/45/r 52/44/r Prinevige 46/ 23/0.0642/34/c 41/29/r Redmond 47 / 1 5/Tr 43/34/sh 42/27/r Roseburg 55/ 4 8/0.0452/48/r 50/42/r Salem 49/40/0.11 52/45/r 52/43/r Sisters 42/1 6/0.27 46/36/sh 43/30/r The Oages 3 8 /28/0.01 40/38/sh 48/38/r

Weather(W):s-sunny, pc-psruy cloudy,c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thundsrstorms,r-rsin, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow l-ice,Tr-lrsce,Yesterday data ssof 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER ~ tOS ~ g s

~ gs

~ 20s

~ 3 0s ~ 4 0 s ~kg*

NATIONAL EXTREMES YESTERDAY (for the

46 contiguous states) ',',' National high:79 at Hollywood, FL National low: -11' at Fosston, MN Precipitation: 0.66" at Ukiah, CA

SKI REPORT

~ t gs

In inches ssof 5 p.m.yesterday

se/74 *„

53/44

3+4s

~ 5gs ~egs ~ 7OS ~ ags ~ ggs ~tOOs ~ttOs

*„*

•

huyunnu S u h Luku 48/32

nrm

Boston

/25

Milw k 30/25 x rd x

se/ss

w York

/27 iladelphia

C Icue

6/24 ington

Omub Kull6u fy > ~.

Loui e 40/3

Churlo 3

w Isas

Anchorage 35/2

ue Phoe ix Albuque 54/33 72/5

kluhomu,

i i x L'

i u3

City Hi/Lo/Prsc. HiRo/W Abilene 72/45/0.00 71/56/c Akron 27/22/Tr 27/14/pc Albany 40/27/Tr 32/19/pc Albuquerque 59/26/0.00 54/33/pc Anchorage 32/30/0.01 35/25/pc Atlanta 63/33/0.00 59/36/s Atlantic City 52/32/0.00 38/28/s Austin 72/35/0.21 73/62/c Baltimore 52/31/0.00 36/21/s Billings 42/21/0.00 44/30/pc Birmingham 62/42/0.00 61/41/pc Bismarck 22/11/Tr 42/20/pc Boise 30/13/0.01 30/29/c Boston 48/31/0.00 37/25/s Bridgeport, CT 47/33/Tr 39/25/s Buffalo 27/24/0.52 28/18/sf Burlington, VT 37/26/Tr 28/20/pc Caribou, ME 30/14/0.01 25/11/pc Charleston, SC 66/31/0.00 62/38/s Charlotte 59/34/0.00 52/23/s Chattanooga 59/33/0.00 54/32/pc Cheyenne 52/21/0.00 49/31/pc Chicago 27/17/0.00 31/25/pc Cincinnati 31/23/Tr 33/22/s Cleveland 26/22/0.02 26/15/pc ColoradoSprings 53/26/0.00 50/27/pc Columbia, MO 40/17/0.00 46/41/r Columbia, SC 63/26/0.00 59/27/s Columbus,GA 65/27/0.00 64/39/s Columbus,OH 28/22/Tr 28/1 9/s Concord, NH 42/22/0.00 31/1 4/pc Corpus Christi 73/55/0.04 77/68/c Dallas 71/41/0.00 69/58/c Dayton 29/23/0.00 27/1 9/s Denver 49/21/0.00 53/29/pc Bes Moines 30/14/Tr 36/33/pc Detroit 28/22/Tr 28/19/pc Duluth 13/3/0.04 24/24/pc El Paso 69/33/0.00 68/44/pc Fairbanks 24/5/0.00 11/-1/c Fargo 22/2/0.00 34/24/pc Flagstaff 54/21/0.00 46/18/c Grand Rapids 25/22/0.08 28/18/pc Green Bsy 19/13/Tr 26/22/pc Greensboro 57/29/0.00 46/24/s Harrisburg 45/25/0.00 35/20/s Hsrffurd, CT 48/27/0.00 36/21/s Helena 42/13/0.00 43/32/pc Honolulu 85/74/0.00 85/73/pc Houston 76/46/Tr 72/60/sh Huntsville 57/38/0.00 59/39/pc Indianapolis 30/17/Tr 31/23/s Jackson, MS 67/39/0.00 69/45/c Jacksonville 65/24/0.00 65/48/s

Hi/Lo/W 66/46/I 44/39/pc 38/34/s 56/35/pc 33/26/s 55/46/pc 46/39/pc 71/49/I 45/33/pc 47/31/c 63/53/pc 40/26/pc 43/25/sh 41/35/pc 42/36/pc 43/40/pc 37/36/sf 27/27/sf 66/54/pc 54/38/s 58/45/pc 49/28/pc 48/41/r 50/40/c 45/39/c 55/28/s 59/45/r 58/46/s 61/52/pc 46/39/c 36/28/pc 78/55/I 64/51/I 47/39/c 56/31/pc 48/42/c 43/38/i 35/28/c 64/45/pc 9/1/pc 38/26/pc 51/26/s 43/40/i 42/33/c 51/35/s 44/30/pc 41/33/pc 42/29/su 85/71/pc 73/57/I 62/49/pc 47/40/r 71/56/c 70/61/pc

Amsterdam Athens

53/47/sh 60/48/pc 69/58/c 72/52/s 92/77/pc 51/32/s 70/58/r 43/38/pc 66/49/sh 43/33/pc 78/61/s 82/61/s 71/57/pc 35/20/sn 84/73/pc 49/36/pc 52/37/c 56/45/pc 86/56/pc 80/71/s 51/46/r 57/46/pc 79/56/I 73/62/pc 65/56/I 59/50/sh 66/52/pc 90/78/pc

Source: OuTheSnow.cum

n 6 /5

• At

Csncun

59/34

al Pu

ALASKA

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln Litue Rock Lus Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis

Dublin Edinburgh

81no/0.17

45/41/r 63/49/pc 67/59/pc 72/56/sh 91/75/c 57/30/s 72/65/r 44/36/pc 65/50/I 45/33/pc 70/57/sh 84/60/s 75/58/pc 39/24/c 82/73/sh 53/45/r 48/44/sh 55/41/pc 83/59/pc 79/71/s 54/46/c 63/49/sh 77/56/pc 73/62/pc 71/56/pc 51/50/r 65/48/pc

gonr/pc

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W HiRo/W 38/35/Tr 41/35/sn 42/35/sf 39/17/0.00 43/37/i 60/48/c 25/20/0.03 64/43/0.00 34/23/0.00 36/10/0.00 56/31/0.00 70/53/0.00 34/23/0.00 24/15/0.00 56/34/0.00 78/62/Tr 25/17/0.00 18/9/0.00 49/29/0.00 71/44/0.00 45/30/0.00 47/29/0.00 58/34/0.00 63/33/0.00 30/13/0.00 66/46/0.00 77/51/0.00 34/19/0.00 50/30/0.00 74/48/0.00 28/24/Tr 44/28/0.00 48/26/0.00 59/28/0.00 26/9/0.00 52/32/0.00 57/30/0.00 30/24/0.09 56/52/0.21 40/21/0.00 50/27/0.00 65/47/0.17 70/54/0.03 60/53/0.20 59/52/0.05 53/22/0.00 67/29/0.00 52/42/0.12 21/5/0.00 34/26/0.05 50/19/0.00 66/45/0.00 74/43/0.00 60/25/0.00 56/35/0.00 52/24/0.00 39/19/0.01 75/50/0.00

27/17/pc 43/40/i 64/44/pc 66/46/c

38/28/s 40/29/i 54/49/r 71/54/pc 40/31/pc 28/25/pc

53/42/c 53/42/c 66/53/c 70/54/pc 54/45/c 46/40/i

55/49/r

65/52/c

29/27/pc 53/40/pc 70/56/pc 37/28/s 38/24/s 40/28/s 65/53/sh 38/30/pc 75/61/pc 73/51/pc 37/31/pc 36/25/s 72/50/c 28/17/sf 36/18/pc 36/22/s 46/22/s 44/20/pc 53/39/pc 41/21/s 29/17/sn 61/51/pc 43/39/r 48/32/c 73/64/c 68/55/pc 63/55/pc 62/50/pc 51/24/pc 65/45/s 53/44/r 34/22/pc 40/35/r 50/43/r 73/60/pc 70/42/c 59/52/r 39/27/s 48/36/i 39/30/r 74/52/s

38/31/c 61/48/c 72/62/sh 42/38/pc 42/35/pc 50/37/s 65/51/r 50/43/c 78/68/pc 76/52/pc 54/43/r 44/36/pc 73/50/s 45/36/pc 38/31/s 41/33/pc 52/33/s 47/28/pc 55/27/sh 50/34/s 42/40/pc 63/45/r 62/46/r 43/28/sh 73/52/I 69/58/pc 65/51/r 64/44/r 51/26/s 68/59/pc 51/44/r 36/30/pc 42/29/c 59/47/sh 78/67/pc 69/43/s 65/50/sh 48/39/pc 62/49/sh 51/31/r 74/53/pc

95n7/0.00 94n5/s 72/53/0.00 70/48/pc Montreal 32/23/0.00 25/16/pc Moscow 27/9/0.00 28/20/s Nairobi 77/57/0.02 75/59/I Nassau 77nz/0.55 79/71/sh New Delhi 81/51/0.00 80/52/pc Osaka 60/41/0.00 63/44/pc Oslo 34/31/0.30 40/35/pc Ottawa 30/21/0.08 22/13/pc Paris 50/43/0.10 54/47/pc Riu de Janeiro 82/70/0.00 87/72/pc Rome 64/45/0.00 64/45/pc Santiago 75/50/0.00 80/49/s Sso Paulo 79/67/0.00 88no/I Sspporo 44/32/0.00 50/43/sh Seoul 55/31/0.00 58/46/pc Shanghai 66/44/0.00 70/59/pc Singapore 86/77/0.14 87n7/I Stockholm 39/36/0.20 38/31/pc Sydney 86/61/0.00 88/68/s Taipei 77/66/0.00 80/68/s Tel Aviv 80/58/0.00 74/61/r Tokyo 50/46/0.72 59/53/pc Toronto 27/21/0.01 28/14/sf Vancouver 50/44/0.28 51/40/r Vienna 46/41/0.00 44/35/pc Warsaw 36/33/0.24 36/31/pc

91/73/I 72/45/pc 36/35/sn 35/21/s 79/59/I 82/72/sh 79/53/pc 67/47/pc 39/37/c 36/32/sf

Miami

Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New YorkCity Newark, NJ Norfolk, VA OklahomaCity

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoris Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland,ME

Providence Raleigh

Rapid City Reno Richmond Rochester, NY

Sacramento Sl. Louis Salt Lake City Ssn Antonio ssn Diego Ssu Francisco Ssu Jose

santa re

Savannah Seattle Sioux Falls Spokane Springfield, Mo Tampa Tucson Tulsa W ashingt on,OC Wichita

Yskims Yuma r

46/43/0.00 68/57/0.00 Auckland 61/52/0.00 Baghdad 73/54/0.00 Bangkok 88/71/0.00 Beijing 50/33/0.00 Beirut 77/63/0.00 Berlin 43/38/0.01 Bogota 68/45/0.08 Budapest 52/43/0.00 BuenosAires 77/57/0.00 Csbo SsnLucss 84/62/0.00 Cairo 77/61/0.00 Calgary 48/14/0.01

46/41/0.04 / 50/44/0.12 41/35 x xxx x Geneva 52/36/0.00 oO • rluudu Hsrsre , X S X S '• 79/51/0.00 .<'ex Q w Orleans 2/60 7 41 Hong Kong 76/63/0.02 .<WW'e> Honolulu Chihuahua 70/56 0 Istanbul 59/54/0.15 aa/73 74/39 Jerusalem 70/57/0.00 Monte gv/as<<I4%$%%% 74/59 Johannesburg 73/57/0.11 , i . +V '+ s '4 '+ u 4 Lima 75/64/0.00 Lisbon 63/59/0.72 Shown aretoday's noon positions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bandsare highs for the day. London 52/45/0.00 T-storms Rain Showers Snow F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front 70/43/0.00 Manila 88/76/0.06 Juneau

Cloudy with a passing shower

Yesterday Today Seturday

City

ulifux 5/25

pom 3 8

nfu

53/2

L Angeles 7

Oue c 22/4

Tvander auy 27/

4 20

n uuaxco 43/55

* *

28/2 Bisma k Iuin 42 20 29/ id Ci

• Billings 44/30

• 30/29

Ms vu

Std resort New snow Base Anthony Lakes Mountain:est.opening Nov.30 HoodooSkiArea: est. opening Nov. 22 Mt.Ashland:est.opening Nov.23 Mt. Bachelor: est. openingNov.26 Mt.Rood Meadows:est.openingNov.22 Mt. HoodSki Bowl: est. opening Dec.13 Timberline Lodge:est. opening Nov.27 Wigamette Pass:est. opening Nov.25 Aspen/Snowmass,CO:est opening Nov.27 Vail, CO;est. opening Nov.21 MammothMtn.Ski,CA 0 14-16 SquawValley,CA:est.opening Nov.26 Park City Mountain,UT:est. opening Nov.22 Sun Valley,ID:est. openingNov. 27

Mostly cloudy with a couple of showers

•

• 40/38 • He ppner Gove nt • upi Condon 4/37 Cam • 41 40/

CamPSh man Red

48' 26'

Yesterday Today Saturday

Meac am Losti ne e +n 40/3 41 / 3 2

he Daa

• 4+~

TUESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

lington 40/37

•

51/46

54/50

4: 3 3 p.m. 3: 1 4 a.m.

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

andy •

O r9 US I

Yach

OREGON EXTREMES Co 57 1 YESTERDAY

D ec 6 D e c 14

6:49 a.m. 2:33 p.m.

43'

Chilly with periods of rain

Portland 42/

2/44

55/49

THE PLANETS at Madras T he Planets R i se Set Mercury 6:19 a.m. 4: 0 6 p.m. Venus 7:45 a.m. 4: 5 5 p.m. 0 ' Mars 11:04 a.m. 7 : 5 4 p.m. Jupiter 10:39 p.m. 1 2:45 p.m. Saturn Uranus

41'

•

Full

Nov 22 Nov 29

MONDAY

41'

Shown is today's weather.Temperatures are today's highs andtonight's lows. Umatiaa Hood 41/36 RiVer Rufus • ermiston

EAST:Mainly cloudy ria /4 today with someearly Seasid sunshine around; a 55/47 few showers around Cannon later today and 55/48 1/4 tonight. Tdlamo • CENTRAL:Quite 54/47 Mc innvia cloudy with somerain and drizzle through Lincoln the day. Rainaround 55/49 Sale tonight. 52/4

WEST:Cloudy with Sat. 7: 0 9 a.m. some rain, becoming 4: 3 3 p.m. heavyin the afternoon 7 : 0 9 a.m. and continuing into 5 : 0 9 p.m. tonight.

MOONPHASES Fi r s t

Rain

SUNDAY

OREGON WEATHER

Bend through 5 p.m.yesterday 46 27'

LOW 33

Cloudy with spotty showers this afternoon

SATURDAY

77n3/c 79n4/sh 30/25/pc 45/40/i

Mecca Mexico City

58/50/pc 91/74/I 65/47/s 84/52/s 89/66/I 51/37/r

58/34/pc 70/60/sh 88/76/I 35/28/c

78/70/pc 80/69/pc 71/59/r

63/53/c 41/37/pc 49/38/pc 44/36/pc 38/29/pc

Man found dead hadsleddogsseized

hc r

,94

The Associated Press

found hanging from a tree Thursday in an office building parking lot across Second in downtown A nchorage Avenue from the entrance to last week was under investi- the city's coastal trail. gation after police seized 12 One day earlier, animal emaciated sled dogs from his control officers had found the Girdwood home. 12 starving and thirsty dogs Anchorage police iden- at his home. Another dog had tified the man 'Ibesday as died of starvation.

dog operation in Girdwood.

ANCHORAGE, AlaskaA man who was found dead

The Alaska Dispatch News reports Martinez participated in the Iditarod in 1999, fin-

50-year-old Dario Martinez,

Ut locating family members of Martinez's.

of Girdwood. His body was

Mark Thiessen /The Associated Press

Members of the DimondHigh School cross-country ski team practice during snowless conditions by running outdoors Thursday in Anchorage, Alaska. Unlike other cities across the nation digging otJt from snowstorms, Alaska's largest city Is bare of snow. This time of year, Anchorage normally has nearly17 inches of snowfall. Instead, It has had less than 4 inches. The conditions bringing cold weather to the Lower 48 are creating warm weather in Alaska.

Alaska business records show Martinez owned a sled

ishing in 40th place. Alaska State Troopers said its animal neglect investigation is closed with Martinez's

death. Anchorage police siad they have been unsuccessful

How does an insurance agency succeed for over100 ears? By partnering with trusted insurers.

Anchoragemissingusualsnowfall By Rachel O'Oro

on said. It's sort of like trading

The Associated Press

places.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska -

One week before Thanksgiving, much of the nation is digging out from snowstorms, but the ground is bare in Alaska's largest city. Anchorage normally has nearly 17 inches of snowfall this time of year. Instead, it's

seen less than 4 inches — and that snow fell a month ago and melted in unseasonably

warmer weather. Without powder, local skiers are taking to the trails on

roller skis or getting fit indoors. Some people are finding frozen lakes to skate on,

even if it means leaving town. Others are celebrating.

l ifting weights, said T i m Helvey, activities principal for "It's not unprecedented cross-country skiing for the by any means," Dixon said Anchorage School District. Thursday. "But it is unusual." But team members want snow He said it should be wind- and more snow. "They're ready to get out ing down over the weekend and Anchorage temperatures there and do what they want should be back to equilibrium to do," Helvey said. "That's by the middle of next week. ski." That means colder conditions The lack of snow i s j u st but still no significant snow in fine with Ebony Toland, who the foreseeable forecast. moved to Alaska a year ago While waiting for snow, with her A r m y h usband, some children are playing who is stationed at Joint Base games and exercising to work Elmendorf-Richardson in on skills they eventually will Anchorage. use in a program of the NorToland i s fr o m Ba t e sdic Skiing Association of burg-Leesville, South CaroliAnchorage. na, and was excited when she Tamra Kornfield, program experienced her first Alaska manager for the association, snowfall last year. But she said has seen that waiting pattern the novelty wore off after subover the years as a lifelong sequent storms. Anchorage resident. There are Toland said she has no de-

A light rain fell this week, only to later freeze into a slick layer on roads. Anchorage's high this month was 48 de- winters when snow is late to grees Nov. 10, instead of the arrive, and snow lovers look norm of 29 degrees for that

forother forms of recreation.

"I'll be glad when it's here," day, according to National Weather Service meteorolo- Kornfield said. "But I h ave gist Andy Dixon. been training myself not to The same system that is push seasons, so to enjoy pushing fr igid c o nditions whatever season you're in." from the north to the Lower 48 L ocal high scho o l states is bringing warmer and cross-country ski teams are drier conditions to Alaska's practicing by running and mainland from the south, Dix- going to school gyms and

sire to build another snowman

and doesn't relish the thought of shoveling snow or keeping it out of her shoes. "I think it looks prettier if it

just stays in the mountains in the distance," said Toland, a

lawyer practicing as a paralegal until she takes the state bar exam in February. "If it just stayed there, it'd be great."

Lumbermens has been providing homeowners insurance from Safeco for over 60 years, and we know the value of a strong partnerships. Call us for more information at (541) 382-2421, or visit us at om' new offices in downtown Bend's Franklin Crossing. Slmce 1PI4

erm en S

I NSURANCE A94D RISK SOLUT I O N S

mm l n surance,. ALttxccty htutuat<orupsny

C2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

ON THE AIR

COREBOARD

TODAY Time T V/Radio 5 a.m. Te n nis

TENNIS

Davis Cup, Switzerland at France AUTO RACING

Formula One,Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, practice FIA Formula EChampionship, Putrajaya

5 a.m. 10 p.m.

N B CSN FS2

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Puerto Rico Tip-0ff, teams TBD Men's college,teamsTBD Men's college, Charleston Classic, teamsTBD Men's college,teamsTBD Men's college, Puerto Rico Tip-Off, teamsTBD Men's college, 2KClassic, Championship, TBD Men's college, Charleston Classic, teamsTBD Men's college, Loyola at Michigan State Men's college, Toledo atOregon

9 a.m. E S PNU 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 11:30 a.m. ESPNU

2 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m.

E S PN2 E S PNU E S PN2 E S PNU B i g Ten P a c-12,

KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

NBA, Cleveland atWashington Men's college, Stephen F. Austin State at Xavier Men's college, Marshall at Louisville Men's college, Oral Roberts at OregonState

5 p.m. ESP N 5 p.m. FS2 6 p.m. E S PNU 6 p.m. Pac-12, KICE

940-AM, KRCO 690-AM, 96.9-FM

NBA, Chicago at Portland

7:30 p.m. ESPN, CSNNW

GOLF

LPGATour, CME GroupTourChampionship Australian Masters EuropeanTour, DPWorld Tour Championship

10:30 a.m. Golf 6 :30 p.m. G o l f m idnight G olf

VOLLEYBALL

Women's college, Mississippi State at Georgia Women's college, Arizona atWashington Women's college,UCLAatOregon HOCKEY College, UMass-Lowell at Notre Dame

3 p.m. SEC 8 p.m. P a c-12 8 p.m. Pac-12 (Ore.) 4:30 p.m. NBCSN

FOOTBALL

College, Texas-El Paso atRice College, SanJose State at Utah State College, Eastern Washington at Portland State SOCCER Australia, Melbourne City vs. Sydney

5 p.m. FS1 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 7 p.m. Roo t 12:30 a.m. FS2

SATURDAY AUTORACING Formula One,Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, qualifying 5 a.m. N B CSN Formula One,Abu Dhabi Grand Prix 4:30 a.m. NBCSN TENNIS

Davis Cup, Switzerland at France SOCCER England, Chelsea vsWest Bromwich Albion England, Arsena vsManchester United

6:30 a.m. Tennis 7 a.m. N B CSN 9 :30 a.m. N B C

BASKETBALL

Men's college, Robert Morris at Georgetown Men's college, Nebraska-Omahaat Marquette Men's college, Loyola (Md.) at Butler Men's college, Lamar at Indiana Men's college,St.ThomasAquinasatGonzaga Men's college, Boise State atWisconsin

9 a.m. FS2 11:30a.m. FS2 2 p.m. FS2 5 p.m. Big Ten 6 p.m. Root 7 p.m. Big Ten

FOOTBALL

College, Minnesota at Nebraska College, PennState at lllinois College, Northwestern at Purdue College, SMUat Central Florida College, Kansas atOklahoma College, teamsTBA College, Yale atHarvard College, Washington State at ArizonaState College, NewMexico at Colorado State College, Bethune-Cookman atFlorida A&M College, Boston College at Florida State College, Louisville at Notre Dame College, Mississippi at Arkansas College, Arizona at Utah College, Wisconsin at lowa College, Syracuse atPittsburgh College, NewHampshire at Maine College, Maryland at Michigan College, South Florida at Memphis College, Stanford at California College, Colorado at Oregon

9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m.

ESPN ESPN2

ESPNU ESPNN FS1

Big Ten NBCSN

Pac-12

10:30 a.m.

Root 11 a.m. ESPNC 12:30 p.m. ABC 12:30 p.m. NBC

12:30 p.m. CBS 12:30 p.m. ESPN 12:30 p.m. ESPN2 12:30 p.m. ESPNU 12:30 p.m. NBCSN 12:30 p.m. Big Ten 1 p.m. ESPNN 1 p.m. FS1 1:30 p.m. PAC12,

KBND 1110-AM, 100.1-FM

College, Montana State at Montana College, Miami at Virginia College, Samford at Auburn College, OklahomaState at Baylor College, Missouri at Tennessee College, Richmond atWilliam & Mary College, USCat UCLA College, Boise State atWyoming College, FresnoState at Nevada College, OregonState at Washington

2 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Root ESPN2 ESPNU

Fox ESPN NBCSN ABC ESPN2

ESPNU Pac-12

GOLF

LPGATour, CME GroupTourChampionship Australian Masters EuropeanTour, DPWorld Tour Championship HOCKEY NHL, Arizona atSanJose

10:30a.m. 6:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf

7:30 p.m. CSNNW

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. The Bulletinis not responsible for latechanges madebyTVor radio stations.

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All TimesPST AMERICANCONFERENCE

W N ew England 8 2 Miami 6 Buffalo 5 N .Y. Jets 2

Indianapolis Houston Tennesse e Jacksonvile

W 6 5 2 1 W 6 7 6 6

W Denver 7 K ansas City 7 S an Diego 6 O akland 1

Easl L T 0 4 0 5 0 8 0 South L T 4 0 5 0 8 0 9 0 North L T 3 1 4 0 4 0 4 0 Wesl L T 3 0 4 0 4 0 10 0

P c t PF PA .8 0 0 323 218 .600 249 180 .50 0 200 204 .20 0 174 265 P c t PF PA .6 0 0 310 253 .5 0 0 229 204 .2 0 0 168 250 .1 00 158 282 P c t PF PA .6 5 0 224 221 .6 3 6 288 263 .6 0 0 261 181 .6 0 0 216 195 P c t PF PA .700 293 224 .6 3 6 261 195 .60 0 218 192 .0 9 1 176 285

NATIONALCONFERENCE

East W L T Philadelphia 7 3 0 Dallas 7 3 0 N.Y.Giants 3 7 0 Washington 3 7 0 South W L T Atlanta 4 6 0 NewOrleans 4 6 0 3 7 1 Carolina TampaBay 2 8 0 North W L T 7 3 0 7 4 4

W Arizona 9 S an Francisco 6 4 Seattle 6 S t. Louis 4

3 0 6 0 6 0

Wesl L T 1 0 0 4 0 6 0

P c t PF PA .7 0 0 299 251 .7 0 0 261 212 .3 0 0 205 263 .3 0 0 204 256 P c t PF PA .4 0 0 238 255 .4 0 0 261 252 .3 1 8 215 300 .2 0 0 194 279 P c t PF PA .7 0 0 188 156 .7 0 0 330 225 .4 0 0 215 290 .4 0 0 181 220

P c t PF PA .90 0 237 176 .6 00 211 212 .60 0 260 215 .40 0 185 258

Thursday'sGame Oaklan d24,KansasCity20

Sunday'sGames GreenBayat Minnesota,10 a.m. Cincinnatiat Houston,10 a.m. TampaBayatChicago,10a.m. ClevelandatAtlanta, 10a.m. Tennessee atPhiladelphia,10 a.m. Detroit atNewEngland,10a.m. Jacksonvilleat Indianapolis,10 a.m. N.Y.JetsatBuffalo, 10a.m. Arizonaat Seattle,1:05 p.m. St. LouisatSanDiego,1:05 p.m. Washington atSanFrancisco,1:25 p.m. Miami atDenver,1:25 p.m. Dallas atN.Y.Giants, 5:30p.m. Open:Carolina, Pittsburgh Monday'sGame Baltimoreat NewOrleans, 5:30p.m.

SEAHA WKS CHARG ERS BRONC OS 49ERS

Cowboys

e/z 7

41 z/z Cardinals Providence 88, Navy51

Monday

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPST

EasternConference AtlanticDivision Montreal

TampaBay Detroit

Boston Ottawa Toronto Florida Buffalo

ep w L DT Pts GF GA 2 1 15 5 1 2 1 13 6 2 1 9 10 4 5 2 0 12 8 0 18 9 5 4 2 0 10 8 2 16 6 5 5 2 0 5 13 2

31 59 52 28 75 59 25 54 45 24 53 49 22 50 47 22 63 62 17 35 42 12 34 69

MetropolitanDivision GP W L OT Pts GF GA P ittsburgh 17 1 3 3 1 27 64 35 N .Y.Islanders 18 12 6 0 24 59 52 Raiders 24,Chiefs20 Washington 19 9 7 3 21 55 52 N.Y.Rangers 19 8 7 4 20 52 58 KansasCity 0 3 7 1 0 — 20 NewJersey 19 8 9 2 18 47 56 7 7 3 7 — 2 4 Philadelphia 18 7 9 2 16 53 58 Oakland First Guarter C arolina 1 9 6 1 0 3 15 45 58 Oak —Murray11run (Janikowski kick),6:33. C olumbus 18 6 1 1 1 13 44 64 SecondQuarter WesternConference Oak —Murray 90run(Janikowski kick),12:28. Central Division KC — FGSantos24,7:19. GP W L OT Pts GF GA ThirdOuarter Nashville 1 9 12 5 2 26 54 40 Oak— FGJanikowski40,5:05. St. Louis 19 12 6 25 50 39 KC — Fasano19 passfromA.Smith (Santoskick) Chicago 1 9 11 7 1 23 55 39 1:52. Winnipeg 2 1 10 8 3 23 43 47 FourthQuarter Minnesota 1 8 11 7 0 22 53 41 KC — Charles 30passfromA.Smith (Santoskick) Dallas 20 7 9 4 18 56 68 12:20. Colorado 20 6 9 5 17 49 64 KC — FGSantos25,9:03. Pacific Division Oak —J.Jones9passfromCarr (Janikowski kick) GP W L OT Pts GF GA 1:42. Anaheim 2 1 1 2 4 5 29 58 53 A—52,865. V ancouver 20 13 6 1 27 61 60 L os Angeles 20 11 5 4 26 53 44 K C D a k Calgary 2 1 1 2 7 2 26 66 57 First downs 16 18 SanJose 2 1 1 0 9 2 22 57 57 TotalNetYards 3 13 35 1 Arizona 20 8 10 2 18 49 62 24-96 30-179 Rushes-yards E dmonton 19 6 1 1 2 14 48 65 Passing 2 17 17 2 NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime 4-51 2-5 PuntReturns loss. 3-113 4 - 83 KickoffReturns Thursday'sGames 0-0 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 4,Vancouver 3,SO Comp-Att-Int 20-36-0 18-35-0 Anaheim F lorida 3, San Jos e2,SO 2-17 1-2 Sacked-Yards Lost 3,Philadelphia 2 7-42.4 6-49.3 Minnesota Punts Toronto5, TampaBay2 2-0 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 7 -59 7 - 6 0 Montreal4, St.Louis1 Penalties-Yards Ottawa 3, Nashyile 2 Time ofPossession 29:55 30:05 Detroit 4,Winnipeg3 Dallas 3,Arizona1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ngton 3,Colorado2 RUSHING —Kansas City: Charles 19-80, Washi 4,Calgary 3 Thomas1-9,A.Smith2-5, Davis 2-2. Oakland: Mur- Chicago s Carolina2 ray 4-112,Reece8-37, McFadden 12-29, Carr 3-2, Los Angele3, Friday'sGames Jones-Drew 3-(minus1). N.Y. R a n g e r s Buff alo,ppd.,snow PASSING — KansasCity:A.Smith20-36-0-234. N.Y.Islandersat at Pi ttsburgh,7 p.m. Oakland: Carr18-35-0-174. osto natColumbus,7p.m. RECEIVING —Kansas City: Kelce4-67, Charles B NewJerseyat Edmonton, 9:30p.m. 4-42, Bowe3-42,Fasano2-30,Wilson2-27,Thomas 2-15, Hamm ond Jr. 1-7, Hemingway1-4, Sherma n 1-0. Oakland:Holmes5-55,J.Jones5-47,V.Brown BASKETBALL 2-30, Butler2-21, McFadden2-5, Reece1-8, Rivera 1-8. Men's college MISSEDFIELD GOALS— None. Pac-12 All TimesPST

College

Saturday'sGames Washington St.at ArizonaSt.,10 a.m. Arizona at Utah,12:30 p.m. StanfordatCalifornia,1 p.m. Coloradoat Oregon,1:30 p.m. SouthernCalatUCLA, 5p.m. OregonSt.at Washington, 7:30p.m. Thursday'sGames

Kansas St.26,West Virginia 20 SE Louisiana 62,Nicholls St.3 NorthCarolina45, Duke20

America's Line

Transactions

Maryland66,Fordham50 Ravens Mississippi69,Southern U. 38 NC State 79, Jacksonville 43 College SouthFlorida73,UAB71, OT Today Tennessee 70,TexasSouthern58 RICE 9'/z 7 52r/z Ute p Tulane100,MVS U61 5 DIEGO ST 3 6 50r/z Air Force UCF76,Eckerd59 UTAH ST 11'/z 14 46z/z San JoseSt VCU106,Md.-EasternShore66 Saturday Vanderbilt72,Lipscomb62 Va Tech 1 5 15 40'/z WAKE FOREST Midwesl Miami-Fla Bz/z 5'/z 49'/z VIRGINIA Indiana 74,SMU68 TENNES SEE 3 3'/z 48 M i ssouriMichigan71,Detroit 62 24'/z 56z/z S Alabama Minnesota109,FranklinPierce57 SCARO LINA B ALL ST 1 7 17 52z/z E Michigan N. Illinois78,Idaho67 MICHIGANST 22 22 57z/z R utgers N. Iowa 73,MorganSt. 53 NEBRA SKA tgz/z 10 56z/z Minnesota Northwestern 69, North Florida 67 MISSISSIPPI ST30 30 53z/z Vanderbilt Purdue82,Grambling St.30 I n diana OHIO ST 32'/z 34 65z/z Southwest MICHIGAN 4'/z 5 42r/z Maryland TCU86,NewOrleans71 K ansas OKLAHO MA 25 53z/z Far West 7'/z 49z/z Syracuse Arizona PITTSBU RGH 7'/z St.68,LoyolaMarymount 44 Northwestern 3 1 49'/z PURDUE N. Arizona 73,FresnoSt.52 CMICHIG AN -1 1 50z/z W Michigan SaintMary's(Cal)78,Denver 62 E CARO LINA 17'/z 19 56z/z T u laneSanDiegoSt.51, CSBakersfield 27 FLORIDA ST 20 17'/z 56z/z BostonColl Texas-Arlington66,GrandCanyon64 Penn St B z/z 6'/z 45'/z I L LINOISUCLA107, Nicholls St.74 Wisconsin 9 10 5 1'/z IOW A Tournamen t M arshall 2 0 20 68'/z UAB 2K Sports Classic LouisianaTech 12z /z 12 67'/z 0. DOMINION First Round COLOR ADOST 21 22 67 New Mexico California73,Syracuse 59 W KEN TUCKY 8 9 57z/z Tx-SAntonio 57 Boise St 14z/z 13 56'/z WYOMING Texas71, lowa Gildan Charleston Classic 1r/2 71 Texas Tech IOWA ST First Round 3I/2 45'/z ARKANSAS Mississippi 3 Akron66,Southern Cal46 St BAYLOR 25'/z 28 67r/z Oklahoma Tul s a Charlotte106,PennSt. 97, 20T HOUSTON 20 21 5 7r/z OREGO N 32Yz 72r/z Colorado Miami66,Drexel46 NOTRE DAME 4'/z 3 53z/z Louisville SouthCarolina69, Cornell 45 PuertoRicoTipoff N TEXAS 2'/z 21/2 47z/z Florida Int'I First Round IA Stanford Br/z 51/2 56'/z CALIFORN B osto n C o l l e g e 6 9,NewMexico65 UL-LAFAY ETTE 11 10 62z/z App'chianSt D ayton 55, T exa s A&M 53 UTAH 3'/z 4 53z/z A r izona 65,Coll. of Charleston57 WASHINGTON 6 6'/z 53z/z Oregon St Uconn CLEMSON 41 41 57z/z Georgia St WestVirginia91,GeorgeMason65 ARIZONA ST 16'/z 16'/z 70z/z Wash St MEMPHIS 19 19'/z 46z/z S Florida Women's college MID TENN ST 6'/z 7 57z/z Fla Atlantic 9'/z 55'/z CONN ECTICUT Thursday'sGames Cincinnati 11 Ul-Monroe 8 TOP 26 7 55'/zNMEXICOST 47z/z Sm u N o. 2 South C a r ol ina 99, Clemson41 C FLORIDA 26'/z 28 U CLA 3 3'/z 60z/z Usc No. 10Texas87, No.6Stanford 81 Zr/z 60z/z Fresno St No.7Duke82,Ol NEVADA 8 dDominion66 Unl v No.12 Louisville95,Belmont 35 H AWAII 1 0 10'/z 5 5z/z MississippiState74,No.17WestVirginia 61 SAINTS

Thursday'sSummary

Pac-12 All TimesPST

DEALS

6 5 43' / z Rams Viff anova72,Bucknell65 Z r/z 7 48 ' / z Dolphins South 8'/z 9 44 z/z Washington Alabama 81,SouthernMiss.67 3 3 ' / z 47z/z GIANTS EastCarolina92,Va.Lynchburg51

Thursday'sGames Akron66,Southern Cal46 ArizonaState68, Loyola Marymount44 California73,Syracuse59 UCLA107,NichollsState74 Today'sGames Drexelvs.Southern Cal, 9a.m. Texas vs. California,4 p.m. Toledoat Oregon,4 p.m. UC Riversideat Utah,6 p.m. IdahoStateatWashington State,6 p.m. Oral RobertsatOregonState,6 p.m. WashingtonatSeattle, 7 p.m. Saturday'sGame ColoradoatWyoming, 3p.m.

Thursday'sGames TDP 26

Favorite Open Current 0/U underdog No.10Texas71,lowa57 No.12 Villanova 72, Bucknell 65 NFL No.15VCU106,Maryland-EasternShore66 Sunday No.16 San D i e go State51,CSBakersfield 27 FALCON S 3 3 47 11 1 1 4 8 '/z No.17 Conne cticut 65,Charleston 57 EAGLE S PATRIO TS 7 7 48 Indiana 74,No.22SMU68 Packers 9 9 48' / z No. 24Michigan71, Detroit 62 COLTS 13'/z 14 5 0'/z TEXANS 2 2 43' / z East BILLS 4 '/z NL N L Harvard71,FAU49 BEARS 6 5 z/z 4e/z Mass.-Lowel57, l SacredHeart 54

East Bosto nCollege73,BostonU.56 Harfford57,Providence54 JamesMadison69,AmericanU.65 Monmouth (NJ)78, LIUBrooklyn57 Pittsburgh85,Michigan64 St. John'72, s Florida66 South Arkansas 58, MiddleTennessee51 Auburn72,FloridaGuffCoast 69 Davidson68,Gardner-Webb67 Duke 82,Ol dDominion66 Louisville95,Belmont35 Mississippi91,Southern U. 68 Morgan St.66, ColumbiaUnion44 SC-Upstate 69, UNC-Greensboro60 SouthCarolina99, Clemson41 VCU72, Md.-Eastern Shore50 Midwest Creighton64,Utah56 f linois60,Memphis58 Ohio 60,Detroit 57 SIU-Edwardsville74,Drake60 Toledo64,St.Bonaventure 58 Valpara>so 65, N.Illmo>s50 Vanderbil67, t Wisconsin58 Virginia71,Xavier 62 Far West SantaClara47, UCSantaBarbara33 Texas87, Stanford81,OT Washi ngton96,SouthDakota82 WeberSt.71, AirForce53 Tournamen t Preseason NIT Semifinals MississippiSt.74,WestVirginia 61 W. Kentucky 63,Albany(NY)54

SOCCER MLS playoffs MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All TimesPST

CDNFERENCECHAMPIONSHIPS

(Two-legaggregateseries) Sunday'sGames

NewEnglandatNewYork,10:30a.m. SeattleatLosAngeles,2p.m. Saturday,Nov.29 NewYorkatNewEngland, noon Sunday,Nov.30 Los AngelesatSeattle, 6p.m.

LPGA Tour TourChampionship Thursday At Ritz-CarltonGolfResorl(Tiburon Course) Naples, Flar Purse:S2million Yardage:6,640;Par:72(36 36) First Round Leaders JulietaGranada 34-32—66 SandraGal 35-33 — 68 CarolineHedwall 35-34—69 StacyLewis 35-34—69 BelenMozo 33-36—69 33-37—70 Marina Alex CarlotaCiganda 34-36—70 34-36—70 HaeiiKang 35-35—70 HeeYoungPark 34-36—70 So Yeon Ryu 33-37—70 Sarah JaneSmith 36-34—70 Angela Stanford ChellaChoi 36-35—71 Na Yeon Choi 36-35—71 37-34—71 ChristinaKim LydiaKo f heeLee InbeePark Suzann Pettersen Lexi Thom pson PaulaCreamer AustinErnst KarineIcher BrittanyLincicome MorganPressel JennyShin MicheffeWie LauraDiaz JenniferJohnson CristieKerr MeenaLee Azahara Munoz YaniTseng MariaioUribe

missioner-electRobManfred wil serve a five-year term,beginningJan.25. Amewcan League BALTIMOR EORIOLES—ClaimedOFAlexHassan off waiversfromOakland. Selectedthecontracts of RHPsTyler Wilson andMikeWrightfromNorfolk (IL). BOSTON REDSOX— Selected thecontracts of LHPEduardoRodriguez, INFTravis ShawandCBlake SwihartfromPawtucket(IL) andINFSeanCoylefrom Portland(EL). CHICAGOWHITE SOX — Assigned OF Jared Mitchell outright to Charlotte(IL). DesignatedRHP RonaldBelisario for assignm ent. Selectedthe contracts of INFTyler SaladinofromCharlotte (IL) and RHPFr ankieMontas,INFRangelRaveloandCKevan Smith fromBirmingham(SL). ClaimedLHPOnelki GarciaoffwaiversfromtheL.A.Dodgers. CLEVEL ANDINDIANS— Selected the contracts of RHPShawnArmstrong andINFGiovannyUrshela from Columbus (IL), RHPCodyAndersonandC/INF TonyWoltersfromAkron(EL)and LHPRyan Merritt fromLynchburg(Carolina). DETROITTIGERS — Designated OF Ezequiel Carrerafor assignment. Selectedthecontracts of SS DixonMachadoandRHPAngelNesbitt fromErie (EL). ClaimedRHPJoshZeid offwaiversfromHouston. HOUSTONASTROS — Assigned RHPAnthony Bassoutright toFresno(PCL)Selected the contracts of INFRonnieTorreyesfromOklahomaCity (PCL) and RHPVincentVelasquezfromLancaster (Cal). KANSASCITYROYALS— AcquiredOFReymond FuentesfromSanDiegofor LHPKyle Bartsch. Selected thecontracts of OFJorgeBonifacio fromOmaha (PCL)andINFOrlandoCalixte fromNorthwest Arkan-

sasPexas).

LOSANG ELES ANGELS— Designated LHPMichael RothandCJacksonWiliams for assignment. Selectedthe contracts of C Jett BandyandDanny

ReynoldsfromArkansas(TL). MINNES OTATWINS— Selected the contracts of RHPAlexMeyer fromRochester (IL)and2BEddieRosario, INFMiguel SanoandLHPJasonWheeler from Chattanoga (SL). NEWYOR K YANKEES— Selected the contracts of RHPsDannyBurawaand BrandenPinder from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL) andOFTyler Austin and OF MasonWiliams fromTrenton (EL). Soldthecontract ofINFZelousWheelerto TohokuRakuten(Pacific League-Ja pan). OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Selectedthecontract of INFRenatoNunezfromStockton (Cal). SEATTLE MARINERS— ClaimedLHPEdgar01mos offwaiversfromMiami. Selectedthecontracts of RHPMayckol GuaipefromJackson(SL) andCJohn HicksandINFKetel MartefromTacoma(PCL). TEXAS RANGERS—Agreedtotermswith CChris Gimenez,RHPDavid Martinez andLHPEfrain Nieves on minorleaguecontracts. Purchasedthe contracts of RHPLukeJacksonfrom Round Rock (PCL) and INF HanserAlberto, CJorgeAlfaro, andRH PJerad Eickhoff fromFrisco (Texas). DesignatedOF-18 Jim Adduciforassignment. PlacedRHPMilesMikolasand LHPAaronPoredaonunconditional releasewaivers for the purposeof bothplayingabroadinAsia in2015. Trade dOFDani elRobert sontotheLosAngelesAngels for a player to benamedor cash. NationalLeague ATLANT ABRAVES—Designated2BRamiro Pena and LHP Jonny Venters for assignment. Selectedthe contracts of SSJosePeraza,3BKyle KubitzaandRHPs Tyrell JenkinsandBrandonCunniff fromMississippi (SL),RHPMauricio CabrerafromCarolina(Carolina), LHPYeanCarlos Gil fromRome (SAL) and RHPWilliamsPerezfromtheGCLBraves. CHICAGO CUBS—Selected thecontract of RHP C.J. Edw ardsfromTennessee(SL). COLOR ADOROCKIES—Selected thecontract of LHPTylerAndersonfromTulsa (TL). Designated RHP JuanNicasioforassignment. LOSANG ELESDODGERS—Selectedthecontractof RHPZachLeefromAlbuquerque(PCL) andLHPChris ReedandOFScottScheblerfromChattanooga(SL). MILWAU KEEBREWERS— Selected the contracts of INFYadiel Rivera,RHPTaylor JungmannandLHP MichaelStrongfromNashvile (PCL). NEWYOR KMETS—Assigned RHPJeffWalters to LasVegas(PCL). Selected thecontracts of RHPs HanselRoblesGabnel YnoafromBmghamton (EL), AkeelMorrisfromSavannah (SAL) andNoah Synderga ardandCoryMazzoniandLHPJackLeathersich fromLasVegas, PRTSBURGHPI RATES — Claimed INF Pedro Florimonoff waiversfromWashington. DesignatedC RamonCabreraand1BIkeDavisfor assignment. Sent INF BrentMorel outrightto Indianapolis (IL).Selected the contracts ofCElias Diaz, OFWilly Garcia, INFPedro andRHPJamesonTaillon fromAltoona (EL) and RHPNick Kinghamfrom Indianapolis (IL). WASHIN GTON NATIONALS — PromotedAron Westonto proscout. AssignedRHP Ryan Mattheus outright toSyracuse(IL). GrantedCJhonatan Solano his unconditionalrelease.Selectedthecontracts ofRHP A.J. ColeOF , BrianGoodwinandLHPMatt Gracefrom Syracuse(IL) andINFWilmer Difo fromHagerstown

(SAL).

GOLF

I.K. Kim

BASEBAL L MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL—Announcedcom-

37-34—71 35-36—71 36-35—71 36-35—71 39-32—71 36-35—71 34-38—72 37-35—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 38-34—72 36-36—72 35-37—72 38-35—73 36-37—73 37-36—73 36-37—73 36-37—73 38-35—73 38-35—73

BASKETB ALL

NationalBasketballAssociation MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES— ReleasedGKalin Lucas andCHassanWhiteside. WASHINGTON WIZARDS— AssignedGGlenRice to FortWayne(NBADL). FOOTBAL L NationalFootballLeague BUFFALO BILLS— Released RBPhilip Tanner. Claimed TEMarQuiesGrayoffwaiversfrom Minnesota. DALLASCOWBOYS—Signed GRishawJohnson to thepracticesquad. GREEN BAY PACKERS— Signed RBLaDarius Perkinstothepracticesquad. HOUSTONOILERS— SignedLBZacDiles. KANSAS CITYCHIEFS—ReleasedOTCurtis Feigt from thepractice squad.SignedGJarrodPughsleyto the practice squad. NEWENGLANDPATRIOTS— ReleasedDLCasey Walker.SignedRBLeGarrette Blount. NEW ORLEANSSAINTS — Released RB Brian Leonard. SEATTLESEAHAWKS — SignedWR JalenSaunders from thepracticesquadand WRChris Matthews to thepracticesquad. TAMPABAYBUCCANEERS— SignedDT George Uko tothepracticesquad. TENNE SSEETITANS—Signed WRMarcMariani. SignedLBJustin Staplesfromthepractice squad and LB Yawin Smaffwoodtothe practice squad. HOCKEY

NationalHockeyLeague

ANAHEIMDUCKS — Activated D Francois

Beauchemin andFDevante Smith-Pelly frominjured reserve.PlacedCWilliam Karlsson oninjured reserve. Reassigned FChris Wagner to Norfolk (AHL). BUFFALO SABRES—RecalledFJustin Keafrom Elmira(ECHL)to Rochester (AHL). CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—RecalledGMacCarruth from Indy(ECHL)to Rockford(AHL). DALLAS STARS—ReassignedFLudwig Karlsson from Idaho (ECHL) toTexas(AHL). DETROIT RED WINGS — Removed F Stephen Weiss fromseven-dayinjured reserveandassigned him toGrandRapids (AHL) foraconditioning assignment.ReassignedGJared CoreaufromGrand Rapids to Toledo (ECHL). EDMON TONOILERS— Traded CWil Actonto Vancouver for CKellanLain. MONTR EALCANADIENS— TradedFReneBourqueto Anaheim for DBryanAllen.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL BIOUht FS IOIIIS P8tflOtS —The NewEngland Patriots have re-signed running back LeGarrette Blount two days after hewas released bythe Pittsburgh Steelers. The former Oregonstar spent last season with the Patriots before signing a two-year contract with the Steelers. Pittsburgh cut him onTuesdaythe day after he jogged toward the tunnel with time on the clock as BenRoethslisberger lined up for the final snapina27-24winovertheTennesseeTitans.

Oregon'SMariota tiCketed far SPeeding

— University of Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota was ticketed by Oregon State Police for speeding 80 mphina55 mphzoneona highwayabout12

miles west of Eugene. It happened at12:46a.m. Nov. 12 on Highway126W nearVeneta. TheEugene Register-Guard reports the HeismanTrophy contender could avoid going to LaneCounty Circuit Court on Dec.11 by paying a $260fine. Police Lt. Josh Brooks says Trooper RyanHockema recognized Mariota after clocking his Nissan sedan with a radar gun. Brooks says Mariota accepted the citation and gave the trooper no trouble.

time. Howard, who had15 saves in theAmericans' 2-1 overtime loss to Brazil in the second round of the World Cup, also wonthe award in 2008. He isthefifth multiple winner, joining Landon Donovan ('03-'04, '09-'10), KaseyKeller ('97, '99, '05), Clint Dempsey ('07, '11-'12) and Marcelo Balboa (1992, '94). Howard increased his career total to 55 international wins, two more than Keller's previous American record.

FIFA to reVieWCOrruPtiOnrePOrt — FIFAwil

SOCCER HOWardVOted U.S. Player Of year — GoalkeeperTim Howard hasbeenvotedtheU.S.Soccer Federation's MaleAthlete of the Yearfor the second

further review the 2018and 2022 World Cupcorruption investigation, putting the status of hosts Russia and Qatar back in question. FIFAsays American prosecutor Michael Garcia andethics judge Joachim Eckert want Domenico Scala, the independent chairman of its financial monitoring panel, to study Gar-

cia's 430-page report. Scala would then recommend details of the confidential dossier for discussion by FIFA's executive committee.

MOTOR SPORTS HendriCk giVeSKahne eXtenSiOn —Hendrick Motorsport sand KaseyKahnehaveagreedtoa three-year contract extension that will keep thedriver with the No. 5Chevrolet SSteam through the 2018 NASCARSprint Cup season. The34-year-old Kahne signed with Hendrick in 2010andjoined the team two years later. His contract was set to expire following the 2015 season. — From wire reports

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGEBASKETBALL ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

Cal rolls overNo. 23Syracuse, headed to tourneychampionship

Late goal

The Associated Press NEW YORK — Jordan Mathews scored 20 of his 22 points in the second half, and California routed No. 23

leads Wild over Flyers

in the second half to defeat Loyola Marymount. Reserves Jonathan Gilling and Bo Barnes split 22 points and Sha-

ting four straight 3-pointers late in the

quielle McKissic had 11, but it was defense that carried the Sun Devils (3-0). They limited the Lions (1-2) to 28.1 percent from the field, the best field goal defense since 2010. A kron 66, S outhern Cal 4 6 :

tory of the Cuonzo Martin era. Jabari Bird added 16 points.

first half and cruised to its first big vic- C HARLESTON, S . C . Kwan Cheatham had 15 points and Pat

it appeared they had blown a regulation victory, the Wild players were relieved and excited to pull out a late win. Jason Zucker scored with

Forsythe added 15 points and nine

45.4 seconds left to lift Minne-

Syracuse 73-59 on Thursday night to reach the championship game of the 2K Classic. California (3-0) seized control by hit-

The Golden Bears will face No. 10 rebounds to lead Akron past SouthTexas, which beat Iowa 71-57 in the ern Cal in the opening game of the first semifinal, on Friday night. Charleston Classic. The Zips took a Kaleb Joseph and Michael Gbinije double-digit lead in the first half and each scored 13 points for Syracuse (2- held off the Trojans to beat a Power 1), which couldn't get much going in Five conference member for the fourth front of its orange-clad fans at Madison straight season. Square Garden. Leadingscorer Rakeem Christmas was limited to eight points

Top 25

before fouling out with 6:23 left and SyrNo. 10 Texas 71, lowa 57: NEW acuse trailing by 14 points. He came in YORK — Jonathan Holmes scored averaging 18 points and 12.5 rebounds. 17 of his 19 points in the second half, The Bears finally broke through in Isaiah Taylor added 15 and Texas beat the third meeting between the teams in Iowa in the 2K Classic. The Longhorns the lastthree seasons.Syracuse oust- trailed by 12 points in the first half but ed Cal in the 2013 NCAA tournament en route to the Final Four and beat the

outscored Iowa 47-27 in the final 20

Bears again a year ago in the Maui

minutes to advance to the championship game against California.

Invitational. This time, Cal's four straight 3s, two

No.12 Villanova 72, Bucknell 65: VILLANOVA, Pa. — Dylan Ennis scored

16 points, including four free throws in the final 30 seconds, and Villanova survived a serious upset scare in the Progressive Legends Classic. who had just a pair of free throws before No. 15 VCU 106, Maryland-Eastern halftime, took charge of the offense. Shore 66: RICHMOND, Va. — Terry His three free throws after being Larrier scored 21 points and Virginia fouled made it a 17-point game and he Commonwealth made quick work of followed with a layup that pushed it to Maryland-Eastern Shore. 47-28 with about 15 minutes left. No. 17 Connecticut 66, College of Also on Thursday: Charleston 57: SAN J UAN, P uerto Rico — Ryan Boatright had 19 points,

The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — A f t er

sota to a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers on Thursday night. "It was a little bit of relief

and happy we were able to Ben Margot/The Associated Press

here with two points," Zucker

Reece (45) and other teammates after catching a 9-yard touchdownpass against Kansas City on Thursday night in Oakland, California.

SBld.

Rookie B helps Raiders get first win

who won their fourth straight.

by Bird, extended a two-point edge to

By Josh Dubow

34-20 in the final minute of the first half. He made another for the Bears' firstbasket of the season half before Mathews,

The Associated Press

Pac-12

UCLA 107, Nicholls State 74: LOS

ANGELES — Bryce Alford scored 28 points, making a career-high six 3-pointers, and UCLA routed Nicholls State for the Bruins' third straight easy victory. Norman Powell added 23 points and Tony Parker 20 for the Bruins (3-0), who opened with a 35-point win over Montana State and

Daniel Hamilton added 15, and Con-

necticut held off College of Charleston in the first round of the Puerto Rico Tip-Off. Indiana 74, No. 22 SMU 68:BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — James Blackmon Jr. scored 26 points and Indiana used a

big run in the second half to get past SMU. The Hoosiers are 3-0 for the fifth straight year.

then defeated Coastal Carolina by 13 points. Arizona St 68, Loyola Marymount 44: TEMPE, Ariz. — Chance Murray scored 12 points and Arizona State

No. 24 Michigan 71, Detroit 62:ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Caris LeVert had 21 points and nine rebounds, and Michi-

used a stingy defense to take control

Detroit.

gan scored 11 straight points late in the second half to hold off upset-minded

NFL

mper said of his reaction to Zucker's goal. "It's always exciting when you can end it in regulation. He buried it. That was huge." Mark Streit and Claude Gir-

ers something to celebrate for a change.

place team for their first win after

Emery had 27 saves. Philadelphia coach Craig

losing at least 10 games to start the

Berube was satisfied with his

Carr threw a 9-yard touchdown

season. Indianapolis did it against Green Bay in 1997 and Buffalo did it

pass to James Jones with I:42 remaining, and the Raiders snapped a to Dallas in 1984. 16-game losing streak with a 24-20 The Chiefs will have a long time victory over the Kansas City Chiefs to stew over this loss before hosting on Thursday night. Denver on Nov. 30 in an AFC West "I been through a lot of h a rd showdown. times, these losses have been hard," It took an impressive drive by the Carr said. rookie Carr to win it. He twice had Oakland's Latavius Murray ran to sneak for first downs. He also for two touchdowns on four car- threw an 8-yard pass to Mychal ries before leaving the game with a Rivera on third-and-6 and capitalconcussion. ized on a pass interference penalThe Raiders (1-10) built a 14-point ty against Ron Parker on another lead, but needed a 17-play, 80-yard third down before finding Jones for drive led by Carr to secure its first the go-ahead score. "That was really hard-fought, win since beating Houston on Nov. 17,2013. they are a great team obviously, Alex Smith threw two TD passes they will probably go to the playoffs for the Chiefs (7-4), who had won and do some great things," Carr five in a row. They fell a half-game said. "I can't wait to see my teambehind Denver in the AFC West. mates' smiles."

The Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. — DeMarcus

Cousins had 22 points and 14 rebounds and Rudy Gay scored 20 points to help the Sac-

ramento Kings beat Chicago 103-88 Thursday night, snapping the Bulls' six-game road winning streak. Darren Collison had 17 points and 12 assists for the Kings, who took the lead for good in the second quarter. Omri Casspi scored 14 points, Ben McLemore had 11 and Derrick Williams added 10. Jimmy Butler had 23 points and Taj Gibson, Mike Dunleavy and Aaron Brooks had 12each forChicago.Joakim Noah had 10 points and 11 rebound despite foul trou-

ble. The Bulls played the second game of a seven-game road trip, their longest of the season.

team to start 7-0 on the road was San Anto-

shots. "I was pretty excited," Kue-

The Raiders became just the third team since the merger tobeat a first-

Cousins,GaypaceI(ings past Bulls

league with at least one road loss. The last

Darcy Kuemper stopped 37

oux scored for the Flyers, who

NBA SCOREBOARD

road games for the first time in franchise history. Instead they joined the rest of the

Nino Niederreiter had a goal and an assist and Marco Scandella also scored for the Wild,

OAKLAND, C alif. — Rookie Derek Carr gave the Oakland Raid-

NBA ROUNDUP

Chicago was trying to win its first seven

bounce back and get out of

Oakland wide receiver James Jones, right, is congratulated by fullback Marcel

Rich Pedroncelli /The Associated Press

Chicago forward Taj Gibson, center, passes out of the double team during the first quarter of Thursday night's game in Sacramento, California.

nio, which won its first eight road games in 2010-11.

The Kings held an 88-77 lead when Cous- Bulls 23-20 in the fourth. ins left the game with his fifth foul with 7:26 Also on Thursday: left to play. But the frustrated Bulls could Clippers 110, Heat 93:MIAMI — Chris never get closer than eight points. Paul had 26 points and 12 assists, Blake Sacramento has squandered big leads in Griffin added 26 points and the Los Angeles its last three losses — Dallas (24), Memphis Clippers wasted no time in taking control on (26) and New Orleans (12), but outscored the the way to a win over Miami.

Standings All TimesPST

Easte rn Colference L P ct GB

d-Toronto 2 . 818 d-Washington W 0 3 .70II 1I/2 3 4 6 r5 8 7 9 d-Chicago 4 . 667 1'/2 Milwaukee 5 . 583 21/2 Cleveland 5 . 500 3'A Atlanta 5 .500 31/2 Miami 6 .50II 3I/2 Indiana 7 . 417 41/2 Boston 6 .400 O'/2 Orlando 8 . 385 5 Brooklyn 7 .364 Charlotte 8 .333 5I/2 Detroit 9 .250 6~/2 NewYork 10 .231 7 Philadelphia 11 .000 9 WesterI Conf erence L P ct GB 10 2 .833 W d-Memphis d-Golden State 2 .800 I Dallas 3 . 750 1 d-Portland 3 3 .727 I'/~ 4 5 r6 7 9 8 Houston 3 . 75II 1 SanAntonio 4 .636 21/2 LA, Clippers 4 .636 21/2 NewOrleans 4 . 600 3 Sacrame nto 5 .583 3 Phoenix 5 . 583 3 utah 7 . 417 5 Denver 7 .364 51/2 Minnesota 7 . 300 6 LA, Lakers 9 .250 7 Oklahoma City IO .231 P/~ d-divisionleader

Thursday'sGames LA, Clippers00, Miami93 Sacrament0103,Chicago88 Today'sGames Phoenixat Philadelphia, 4p.m. OrlandoatCharlotte, 4p.m. Detroit atAtlanta,4:30p,m. Milwaukee atToronto, 4:30p.m. BrooklynatOklahomaCity, 5p.m. Bosto natMemphis,5p.m. SanAntonioat Minnesota, 5p.m. Cleveland atWashington, 5 p.m. LA. LakersatDalas, 5:30p.m.

NewOrleansatDenver, 6p.m. Utah atGoldenState, 7:30 p.m. Chicagoat Portland, 7:30p.m. Saturday'sGames Miami atOrlando,4p.m. Phoenixatlndiana 4pm TorontoatCleveland,4:30 p.m. Philadelphia at NewYork,4:3II p.m. DallasatHouston, 5 p.m. Sacramento atMinnesota, 5p.m. Washington at Milwaukee,5:30 p.m. BrooklynatSanAntonio,5:30 p.m. NewOrleansatUtah,6p.m.

lost their fourth straight. Ray

club's effort. "We played well, " Berube said. "I thought we took the play to them most of the game. We made two mistakes in the

third period you shouldn't make and it cost us two goals." Scandella broke a 1-1 tie 1:42 into the final period when

he ripped a slap shot from just outside of the left circle past Emery's glove hand. It look like it was going to be the winning goal for the second straight contest for Scandella,

who scored the winner in Minnesota's 4-3 win over Winni-

peg on Sunday. However, Giroux's one-tim-

er on the power play with 3:30 left in the game beat Kuemper

stick side to tie it at 2-all. The Wild then capitalized when Philadelphia couldn't clear in its own zone in the final minute and scored when

Ryan Suter sent a cross-ice pass to a wide-open Zucker, who deposited the puck into

the empty net past a sprawling Emery. "I was trying to get in on the forecheck," Zucker said. "I

just tried to get to the net and (Suter) made an unbelievable pass." Also on Thursday: Maple Leafs 5, Lightning 2: TORONTO — James van

Summaries

Clippers110, Heat93 LA. CLIPPERS I110) Barnes 4-60-09, Griffin12-181-3 26,Jordan6-6 0-212, Paul8-137-8 26,Redick 5-u 0-014, Crawford1-6 2-2 5, Turkoglu1-I 0-03, Hawes2-51-2 6, Farmar1-20-03,Davis2-30-04, Bullock0-10-00, cunni ngham1-50-0zTotals43-7711-17110. MIAMI (93) Deng5-103-413, Wiliams1-54-4 7, Bosh9-17 9-9 28,Cole0-30-0 0, Chalmers4-64-413, Andersen 0-10-20, Ennis0-32-22, Napier5-95-617, McRoberts1-3 0-02, Brown4-7 0-09, Granger 1-3 0-02,Hamilton0-00-00.Totals30-67 27-31 93. L.A. Clippers 39 1 9 30 22 — 110 Miami 15 25 26 27 — 93

Kings103, Bulls88 CHICAGO (88) Dunleavy4-13 2-212, Gibson4-9 4-512, Noah 5-13 0-010,Hinrich3-112-29, Butler 11-181-223, Brooks5-10 1-3 12,Mirotic 3-6 Ij-0 7, McDermot 0-1 1-21, Snell I-2 0-0 2,Bairstow0-00-0 0, Mohammed0-00-00,Moore0-10-00.Totals36-84 11-16 88. SACRAM ENTO(103) GayT-u 5-5 20, Thom pson1-51-2 3, cousins 9-194-522,Collison5-107-717,McLem ore4-60-0 11, Casspi5-54-414, Sessions2-2 0-04, Wiliams 4-9 2-410, Landry 1-7 0-02, Hollins0-00-00, McCallum0-0Ij-0 0, Stauskas0-0 0-00. Totals 38-74 23-27 103. Chicago 29 18 21 20 — 88 Sacramento 22 3 0 28 23 — 103

Riemsdyk scored two goals to leadTorontotoa much-needed victory over Tampa Bay. Canadiens 4, Blues1:MONTREAL —

M a x P a cioretty

scored twice, and Montreal beat St. Louis. Dale Weise and

Lars Eller also scored, and Carey Price made 31 saves. Senators 3, Predators 2:OTTAWA — Bobby Ryan, Alex

Chiasson and Jared Cowen all scored in the second pe-

riod, Robin Lehner stopped 33 shots, and Ottawa topped Nashville. Red Wings 4, Jets 3: WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Tomas Tatar scored two goals and

added an assist as Detroit defeated Winnipeg. Stars 3, Coyotes 1: DALLAS — John Klingberg, Cody Eakin and Jason Spezza all scored in the third period, ral-

lying Dallas past Arizona. Capitals 3, Avalanche 2: DENVER — Alex Ovechkin scored late in the third peri-

od, Braden Holtby stopped 27 shots, and Washington out-

GOLF ROUNDUP

lasted Colorado. Blackhawks 4, Flames 3:

Lewis gets quality start in quest for TourChampionship The Associated Press

a 66 that gave her a two-shot lead over

NAPLES, Fla. — Stacy Lewis was three shots out of the lead Thursday

pecially when Lewis sent her opening tee shot well to the right. She recovered well and nearly holed a bunker shot for birdie. to the winner. Only the top nine playConditions were tough enough that ers in the standings can win it, and only five players broke 70, and 19 of Granada isn't one of them. She still the 69 in the field broke par. hopes to close out the season with her Lewis surged ahead with a hybrid first victory in eight years. from 217 yards that finished pin-high The top three players — Lewis, In- at the back of the green on the par-5 bee Park and 17-year-old Lydia Ko17th, and she lightly pumped her fist need only to win the tournament for when it fell for eagle. the $1 million bonus. Lewis is atop the Also on Thursday: standings, so finishing ahead of the Mcllroy returns to take 1st round other two is a good spot to be. Park lead in Dubai: DUBAI, United Arab

It certainly showed at the start, es-

Sandra Gal in the LPGA Tour's final tournament. and one step closer to the largest payThe other event is the Race to CME off in women's golf at the CME Group Globe, which pays a $1 million bonus

Tour Championship. Lewis overcame the kind of tension she typically feels on the weekend at majors. She held it together with her short game, made a 25-foot eagle putt late in her opening round and wound up with a 3-under 69 to trail Julieta

Granada by three shots. "It's going to be a long week if we're feeling that on Thursday," Lewis said. There are two tournaments in one at the Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort.

Granada played bogey-free in a tough wind on the Tiburon Course for

and Ko each shot 71.

"I think everybody is thinking about the $1 million," Park said.

Emirates — Top-ranked Rory McIl-

roy returned from a six-week absence to shoot a 6-under 66 for a

CALGARY, Alberta — Patrick

Kane scored the tiebreaking goal in the third period to help Chicago edge Calgary. Kings 3, Hurricanes 2:LOS

share of the lead on the first day of

ANGELES — Tanner Pear-

the season-ending DP World Tour

son ended his 11-game goal drought with the tiebreaking score, and Jonathan Quick

Championship. Finau shoots 63 for Callaway lnvitational lead:PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — PGA Tour rookie Tony Finau shot a 9-under 63at Del Monte and had a two-stroke lead over Billy Andrade

and Lee Janzen ofthe Champions Tour after the opening round of the Callaway Pebble Beach Invitational.

Scott opens with 1-over 73 at Australian Masters: MELBOURNE,Australia — Defending champion Adam Scott struggled in the blustery conditions for a 1-over 73, six strokes behind a group of four of his countrymen who led the Australian Masters

by a stroke after the first round.

made 25 saves against Car-

olina in Los Angeles' NHLbest 10th home victory of the season.

Ducks 4, Canucks 3: VANCOUVER, British Columbia

— Corey Perry scored the shootout winner, lifting Anaheim over Vancouver. Panthers 3, Sharks 2:SAN JOSE, Calif. — Nick Bjugstad scored twice during regulation and added the winning goal in the shootout as Florida won its fourth straight in San Jose.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Kansas St. holds off W. Virginia

Coaching nunpreachespositive thinking By Pat Borzi

Ramler, a former assistant at Wagner College in New York. Athletic director Don Olson introduced them. They

New York Times News Service

DULUTH, Minn. — The celebration after the College of St. Scholastica won its fourth consecutive conference

The Associated Press M ORGANTOWN, WVa . — Jake Waters threw for a

career-high 400 yards and a touchdown, Tyler Lockett returned a punt for a score and No. 12 Kansas State held on to

beat sloppy West Virginia 2620 on Thursday night. Kansas State (8-2, 6-1 Big 12, No. 12 CFP) rebounded from a blowout loss at TCU to move into a first-place tie withthe idle

football championship resembled an extended family gathering this month. Oblivious to the numbing cold, players, coaches, their families and students lingered on the field, exchanging hugs and posing with the Upper Midwest Athletic

game.

Ramler's at St. John's University in Col-

her blue moods would infect

legeville, Minnesota, where they played for John Gagliardi, who has the most coaching wins in college football.

those around her, too. So in

doing today? I almost drove off the side of the road.' " On Aug. 11, when she heard

th, Minnesota, on Nov.8.

time watching practice that Ramler figured he might as well put her to work. "When I'm looking for an assistant

Duke 20: DURHAM, N.C. Marquise Williams threw for

two touchdowns and rushed

ers and punters for the 10-0 Saints.

was like, oh my gosh, I'll never get that

"Anybody who talks to Sister Lisa more than half a minute knows how in-

again if I enter the monastery or enter

telligent she is, and also knows that she's

"They're good kids; they're awesome," she said. "It just adds another layer of living our mission and living our values. It brings it full cirde. I find it an honor that I get to do this, that I get

whole new technique that they

really haven't been doing their whole life. Just coming from high school to college is so much different. High school, you work on so much run blocking,and then you come to college and some guys have never pass-protected." C ircumstances have

not

made Walker's job any easier. This season has been a particular challenge on the Bea-

Southwest Minnesota State University,

as a catcher. She coached basketball,

all-conferencecenter Isaac Se-

school in her hometown before entering

umalo, and other factors have

the convent. Trading one devotion for another

Making matters more interesting is the Beavers' 5-5

season, which has included a four-game losing streak followed by last week's upset of

competition, the adrenaline, all that. I

volleyball and softball at a

C atholic

meant giving up something she dearly loved.

"The one thing that was holding me back, seriously, was coaching, that spe-

about the kids," Ramler said. "She has

all those qualities. It's all about that.

religious life." passionate, and she loves Saints football. Maurer came to St. Scholastica in To me, it was an absolute no-brainer." 2007, the year before the college fielded Olson and Sister Lois Eckes, the pri-

to represent my religious community in its first football team. A women's colthis way." lege at its founding in 1912, St. ScholasMaurer, who is known as Sister Lisa, tica went coed in 1969 but struggled to is one of87 sisters from the Benedic- attract male students. College officials tine Order living in the monastery at St. added football to try to boost male enScholastica, a Division III college here rollment. Even now, two-thirds of the on a bluff overlooking Lake Superior. 1,900studentson the main campus are "A lot of people who aren't around women. the program say, how is a nun coaching M aurer's fourth-floor room at t h e you?" said Mike Theismann, a senior monastery overlooks the football prackicker. "She fits in seamlessly. It's not a tice field, and the sound of whistles and big deal, for the players or the coaches." the clacking of shoulder pads offered Maurer, 44, is 5 feet 2 inches tall with too enticing a distraction. Maurer often blue eyes, a smattering of freckles and went for walks around the field saying short brown hair. She grew up around her rosary, or sat in the bleachers. sports.Her father,Gene, coached high The program's founding coach, Greg school football in Sleepy Eye, Minneso- Carlson, got to know her, asked her to ta; as a child, she occasionally helped lead prayers, and discovered she could him line the field. She played softball at talk sports as knowledgeably as any-

vers' offensive line. Injuries, especially the foot injury to put the Oregon State offensive line in a constant state of flux.

Such an up-and-down year pires to one day run his own college football program, a better coach, he says.

"I love coaching," Walker says. "It's been fun. Everything is a learning deal." Those learning experiences, he adds, include the team being "thrown into a situation

where your back is against the wall and you've got to fight. And it's been fun being able to teach these guys about different things and put them in situations where they can

excel." Walker expects to be with the program atleast one more

season after this year, and he hopes to complete his master's degree in education in 2016,

though it could take longer. Until then, he will keep try-

ing to learn. And he would not mind adopting the 2014 Oregon State team's greatest attribute,

as he sees it. "The best thing about this

team, and Coach (Mike) Riley says it all the time, is they keep fighting," Walker says. "There is no letdown at all. It's been fun like that." — Reporter: 541-617-7868, zhall@bendbulletin.com.

"A lot of it is putting up a

front," Kim said, adding: "You don't want to say How are you

the news that comedian and

actor Robin Williams had killed himself, Kim's mind flashed back to her lowest point, in spring 2011 at the Nations Cup, a Ladies European Tour team event held in Alican-

te, Spain. Paired with another American, Brittany Lincicome, Kim

felt so despondent one night

oress of the monastery, approved the

she walked out of a party and

unusual arrangement. "I have to admit, I was surprised," Ol-

wandered over to a second-story balcony. For several min-

son said. "I knew she had coached before. But in a very short period of time,

utes she contemplated hurling

sory position requiring frequent travel in the Midwest, Maurer is pursuing a

herself off the ledge and into the Mediterranean Sea before returning to her boyfriend and Lincicome, who said she had no idea Kim was unhappy, much less contemplating suicide. "Oh, no," Lincicome said

master's degree in pastoral ministry at

this week. "I didn't hear that

I've learned Kurt is full of surprises."

Eckes, though, wondered how Maur-

er could balance work with her prayer life. Already an administrator in the Benedictine Health System, a supervi-

St. John's. Ramler told Maurer to come to practice when she could. "We see it as a wonderful vocation

that we didn't plan for," Eckes said. "She's making history. We're all making history." body on campus. Last season, the team Maurer never forgets her spiritual awarded Maurer its annual Cor et An- side. She passes out cards with a prayer ima Award (Latin for heart and soul), for the day. Players often approach her acknowledging her involvement with for guidance about faith and life issues. "I've had a lot of the guys talk to me the program. Carlson quickly turned the Saints into a powerhouse, winning about her positive influence," Ramler or sharing three consecutive conference said."Her being a member ofthe order titles before retiring last January. doesn't hurt, of course. It's just the perCuriosity brought Maurer to the news son she is. It helps all of us keep the right conference for Carlson's successor, Kurt perspective on what matters most."

story." She added, "She must have covered her despair really well, because every time we played she was always super chatty." Kim did not hide her de-

pression from everybody. She confided in her best friends,

fellow tour players Michelle Wie, Jane Park and Irene Cho, sparing them no detail. They became her de facto therapists, and Kim credits them, and the antidepressants she was pre-

scribed, with savingher. "She kind of wasn't ashamed to talk to us about it, which I'm

very grateful for," Wie said. She added: "It was scary

then-No. 7 Arizona State. will make Walker, who as-

— and, with it, her confidence

coaching staff. Maurer spent so much

the kicking coach for the College of St. Scholastica, talks with defensive back

coach, I'm looking for people who are intelligent, hard-working and care

Continued from C1 "Everything has been a little different," Walker says. "Some lineman, you're teaching a

2011, when an injury caused Kim to lose distance off the tee

ture," he said.

band, who is beloved around this little Catholic school for a quick smile and inspiring manner — Sister Lisa Maurer, cial relationship you have with your the Benedictine nun who coaches kick- student-athletes," Maurer said. "The

Walker

It is infectious, and for a long time Kim thought that meant

beefy reserveoff ensive lineman, approached an assistant coach with a Tim Gruber /The New York Times request. "Coach, my mom wants a pic- Sister Lisa Maurer, a Catholic nun and

winter jacket and matching fleece head-

olina beat Duke.

tinctive sound in the women's

— she hid her growing despair behind a clown's smile.

In the midst of it, Mike Lehmann, a

left in the regular season.

for two more, and North Car-

Her laugh, which starts as

a rumble and ramps up to a full-throated roar, is contagious. Next to the long-hitting Lexi Thompson's ball compression on her drives, Kim's laugh is perhaps the most dis-

prayers withthe sisters at the monastery. After several more conversations, the forward-thinking Ramler — a free spiritwho rarely wears socks, even on the coldest days — invited Maurer to join his

Horned Frogs with two weeks

Continued from C1

had things in common. Their fathers died from Lou Gehrig's disease. Maurer's second cousin was a teammate of

Maurer invited Ramler to dinner and

Conference championship banner.

So Lehmann wrapped an arm around the diminutive coach in the dark blue McKay Ness (34) during a game in Dulu-

Also on Thursday: North Carolina 45, No. 25

Kim

Punts

at times, for sure. I would call

able to boom a conventional punt if he football can run down the field imme- tried. Continued from C1 diately after the snap. Most teams with rugby-style kickers "By the t i m e t h e r e t urner even employ both styles of punting, based The setup is the same as for a conventional punt, with the punter lined thinks about trying to catch it, he's upon the situation or field position. up about 14 yards behind the line of surrounded by (opposing) players," Kicking from near midfield, the scrimmage. says Utah's Tom Hackett, a rugby-style punter will likely go with a standard The rest of it is unorthodox, at least punter who is third nationally with a kick, booming it high to prevent a re46.8-yard average. in the world of American football. turn or with backspin in hopes of getInstead of taking a few calculated Directionality is part of what makes ting the ball to bounce. strides forward and kicking in the rugby-style punting so effective. If a team wants to get a long kick to same cadenceevery time, rugby-styThe numerous Australian punters get out of its own end of the field, the lers run at an angle toward the line of who have hit the U.S. in recent years punter may go rugby style and angle — Harding and Hackettamong the away from the returner, hoping for scrimmage and kick on the move. The ball's flight is more flat and latest batch — are particularly good a long bounce and roll. Just keeping tumbling, not booming and spiraled, at placing their kicks after growing up it away from the returner may be the making it tougher for the returner to playing rugby or Aussie rules football. sole objective in some cases as welL catch. Hackett leads the nation in punts Hackett had to learn the conventionConventional punts s o metimes inside the 10-yard line with 18, and al punt after coming over to the U.S. bounce forward, sometimes back up Hawaii, thanks to Harding's pinpoint and says he probably kicks rugby style like a golf ball hitting a green. With kicking, is third nationally in punt cov- about 60 percent of the time. rugby-style punts, the landing is al- erage, allowing just 30 return yards all American punters like Arizona's most always forward because of the season. Drew Riggleman, who is second in the topspin, tumbling up to 30 extra yards. Even the American punters who are Pac-12 with an average of 45.7 yards The unpredictable roll — much like an not as adept at the kick as the Aussies per kick, grew up kicking in the cononside kick — also makes it more diffi- have turned to rugby style. Their punts ventional style and has added the rugcult for returners to handle. usually are not nearly as majestic, by punt. "Sometimes, it's not even field posiThe threat of a fake is always there sometimes traveling just 25 to 30 yards because the punter is already on the in the air, but the extra roll and the dif- tion as it is our coverage ideas," Arizomove toward the line of scrimmage ficulty of returning the kicks make up na coach Rich Rodriguez says. "Do we and often waits until the last instant for it. want to kick it to the guy? Are we leery "A lot of the time, teams just let it of doing that? Most of the guys, we before kicking. And because the punter is holding bounce around andtake itwhere they don't want to kick it to. And part of it the ball so long, the coverage team has can get it," Chow says. is what Drew is good at. He's gotten so extra time to get down the field; unlike Hardingisthe rarepunterwho uses good at that with ball placement that in the NFL, where only the outside the rugby-style punt exclusively; Chow it's become more of a weapon than we "gunners" can release before the kick, says Harding probably would not be even thought before the season." everyone on the punt team in college

Jane, I would call our friends, and we would talk about it, because none of us really knew how to deal with it. We're not trained medical people to deal with it. An d s ituations like

that you don't know what you should say, what the right thing to do is." In 2012, Kim detailed her

depression in a blog post and then told her story to Golf Digest. Wie described Kim's deci-

sion to talk about her depression to a worldwide audience as "one of the bravest things

she could ever have done." Wie said: "Just because it's hard to share your story, it's

hard to relive those moments when you're trying to get past them. But I feel like a lot of peo-

ple can really learn from it and kind of just see what she went through and know that there is

another day." Kim said she has commu-

nicated by email with strangers who write to her with the details of their own depres-

sion. She said she reminds them, "With the darkest of nights come the most beautiful

sunrises." Kim has had fewer bad days since turning 30 in March. She

cannot put her finger on why, exactly. Her best guess is that her perspective has broadened

Olympics

ing. Organizers are looking to use venues like an ex- portation links (and) housing," Baer said. panded Moscone Center, the new Levi's Stadium in Public funds are anticipated to go toward transContinued from C1 Santa Clara, the Earthquakes' soccer stadium being portation upgrades, including ones already planned, Munich was considering a bid for that Olympics, built in San Jose and Stanford Stadium and Memori- such as the electrification of the Caltrain line and exbut decided against it after voters rejected the idea in al Stadium at UC Berkeley, both recently upgraded. tending it to the Transbay Transit Center now under a referendum. The proposal for a "Coliseum City" in Oakland, construction. "It looks more and more like a boondoggle," said including a new stadium for the Oakland Raiders, Boston has a similar cost projection of $4.5 billion Andrew Zimbalist, economics professor at Smith could also play a prominent role if that development for hosting the 2024 Games, a number Zimbalist disCollege in Massachusetts and author of the upcom- gets built, Olympic bid organizers said. missed as "a nonsense figure." "They don't know what they're talking about," ing book "Circus Maximus: The Economic Gamble The organizers want to build as the centerpiece a Behind Hosting the Olympics and World Cup." pop-up stadium on part of a 540-acre parcel just west Zimbalist said. "It's a very difficult calculus to make work for of Highway 101 along the Caltrain line in Brisbane San Franciscans in recent history have been adyou," Zimbalist said. "The modern Olympics costs known as the Baylands. verse to shelling out public dollars for major sportbillions and billions of dollars to host. The recent evThe Brisbane property is owned by Universal ingsevents.Lastyear'sAmerica'sCup was aboon to idence we have is that it does not increase tourism, Paragon Corp., which is planning to build office and certain businesses but cost the city $11.5 million, and evenduringtheGames." research facilities as part of a new technology hub, Mayor Ed Lee was unwilling to make the financial Host cities or countries are often left with large, along with an entertainment district, retail and hous- concessions regatta organizers sought to bring the expensive venues that have little use after the Games ing. Local bid officials said they were in ongoing eventback. have left town and depleted coffers from majortrans- talks about using the property. Olympic bid leaders aren't touting the Games' ecoportation and infrastructure projects. If San Francisco is awarded the Olympics, the nomicbenefits, but rather the ability to rally a region Mindful of those criticisms, the IOC this week recurrent plan is to have the stadium built in the south- around tackling some of its major problems — transleased 40 recommendations to shape the future of ern portion of the Baylands and then dismantled portation and housing — while improving San Franthe Olympic movement. Among them, an emphasis afterward andreplaced with a park. Part of Lennar cisco's marginalized southeast corner. "The Olympic Games could give us the economon reducing the cost to cities of bidding, embracing Urban's massive development at the nearby Huntsustainability and emphasizing the use of temporary ers Point and Candlestick Point would provide the ic and civic will to do some things that maybe we or existing facilities. Olympic village for athlete housing. should have done a while ago in terms of reconnectThose points align with the San Francisco vision, Private funding from international corporate ing parts of our city," Strandberg said. which would rely heavily on existing venues and sponsorships, ticket sales and local sponsorships They also just might inspire the next Anne Wartemporary structures similar to some used in the would cover operating costs that Baer projected at ner Cribbs, who won a swimming gold in the 1960 London2012 Summer Olympics. about $4.5 billion. Olympics in Rome at age 16. "Some of this budget could potentially fund and "Olympians," said Cribbs, "are just ordinary peoSan Francisco would be the official host city, but putting on the Games would be a regional undertak- accelerate projects that are in the pipeline for trans- ple who do extraordinary things."

with age and experience. "Golf is what I do, not who I am," Kim said. "It's a won-

derful means for me to interact with people and travel the world, but there's much more to me than the number of putts I have or the amount of balls I hit."

On the tour, Kim sees playersseparatedforlongstretches from their family and friends who pass up invitations to dinner because they are pounding balls on the range or practicing their putting. She sees players stoically going about their business week after week, and she wonders if they might be sinking into despair. It can be hard to tell for sure,

she said. Athletes are loath to show vulnerability. They worry about losing a competitive edge, or even sponsors, if they reveal that they are hurting.

"It's a sign of weakness

to show t hat

t h ings aren't

hunky-dory," Kim said, "but I see the world differently now. The truth is what brings you strength, regardless of how pretty or ugly it is."

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2i, 2014

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DOW

Dividend: $0.88 Div. yield: 1.5%

CHG. %CHG. WK +33.27 $.0.19% L +41.00 $.0.45% T -1.24 -0.21% L +1 0.49 $.0.10% +26.16 $.0.56% L +4.03 $.0.20% L +7.17 $.0.50% L +66.45 $.0.31% L +1 3.06 $.1.13% T

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NAME

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24.3 1 21. 5 5 + . 0 7 +0.3 T

50.05 48 .70 + . 4 8 +1 .0 T 97.10 97. 3 0 +. 3 5 +0.4 L 75.68 74 .97 +1.16 +1.6 L 47.75 46.3 4 +. 0 4 $ .0.1 L 68.81 66.4 9 +. 0 6 +0 .1 T 7.94 7.68 +. 4 5 $.6.2 L 46.99 40.5 9 +. 0 2 ... L 275. 0 9 23 2.53 -.36 -0.2 L 36.03 34.9 0 +. 0 4 + 0 .1 L 33.32 23. 3 5 +. 3 6 +1.6 T 24 1 .59242.24 +1.39 +0.6 L L 70.35 66. 2 3 +. 4 4 +0.7 T 82.3 7 78. 2 0 +. 3 8 +0.5 L 23.58 23 .68 + . 51 +2.2 L 19.65 17 .19 + . 0 9 +0.5 T 44.17 43. 9 1 +. 0 2 ... L L Washington Fedl WAF D 1 9.52 ty— 24. 5 3 21 . 97 + . 2 1 +1 .0 L Wells Fargo & Co WFC 4 3.21 — o 54.25 53.48 + .12 +0.2 L Weyerhaeuser WY 2 7 .48 — o 34.60 34.18 -.02 - 0.1 L

Holiday preview?

Williams-Sonoma

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 A LK 34.81 ~ 56.94 5 4. 2 4 -.56 -1.0 T L L +47. 9 +4 6 .5 1 318 14 0 . 5 0

Alaska Air Group Market debut Avista Corp AVA 26.78 ~ Adama Agricultural Solutions is Bank of America BAC 14 . 37 ~ expected to make its market debut Barrett Business BB S I 1 8 .25 o — today. Boeing Co BA 116.32 ~ C A C B4 . 11 ty The company, based in Airport Cascade Baacorp COLB 2 3.59 ~ 3 City, Israel, is the world's largest ColumbiaBokg C olumbia Sportswear COLM 32.96 ~ producer of generic crop protecCostcoWholesale COST 109.50— o tion chemicals, including herbicides, insecticides and fungicides. Craft Brew Alliance BREW 10.07 ~ FLIR Systems F LIR 28.03 ~ Adama Agricultural Solutions is HewlettPacKard H PQ 24. 7 7 — o expected to trade on the New Intel Corp I NTC 23.40 ~ York Stock Exchange under the Keycorp K EY 11.55 ~ stock symbol "ADAM." Kroger Co K R 3 5 .13 ~ Lattice Semi L SCC 5.30 ~ LA Pacific L PX 12.46 ~ MDU Resources MDU 24 . 85 o — Mentor Graphics ME N T 18.25 ~ MicrosoftCorp MSFT 3 4.63 — o Nike Ioc B N KE 69.85 ~ Nordstrom Inc JWN 54.90 — o Nwst Nat Gas N WN 40.05 ~ PaccarIac P CAR 53.59 ~ Planar Systms PLNR 1.93 ~ Plum Creek P CL 38.70 ~ Prec Castparts PCP 215.09 ~ Safeway Ioc S WY 26.69 ~ Schoitzer Steel S CHN 2 1 .41 ~ Sherwin Wms SHW 170.63 — o StancorpFncl S FG 57.77 ~ StarbucbsCp SBUX 67.93 ~ Triquiot Semi TQNT 7.22 — o umppuaHoldings UM PQ 14.94 ty US Bancorp U SB 38.10 ~

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

L L L L L L T L L L

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

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Ann Inc.'s latest quarterly earnings could provide insight into how sales trends are shaping up for the holiday season. DividendFootnotes:3 - Extra dividends werepaid, but arenct included. b -Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. 8 -Amount declaredcr paid in last12 months. 1 -Current The women's apparel retailer, annual rate, whichwasincreased bymost recentdividendannouncement. i —Sum ci dividends paidafter stock split, no regular rate. I —Sumci dividends paidthis year.Most recent whose brands include Ann Taylor 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 cr paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash and Loft, reports its third-quarter value on ex-distribution date.PEFootnotes: q —Stock is 8 clcsed-end fund - nc P/E ratio shown. cc —P/Eexceeds 99. dd - Loss in last12 months. results today. Financial analysts anticipate its latest earnings and revenue will be down from a year ago. Investors will be listening for clues on whether demand faring Yahoo shares rose 1 percent Thursday Google's introduction of the Chrome browser in better ahead of the crucial holiday following news that it struck a five-year 2008 began to undercut Firefox. Google's shopping season. deal to become the default search current contract with Mozilla expires at the end of this month, opening an opportunity ANN $38.34 engine on Mozilla's Firefox Web $46 browser in the L.S. for Yahoo. $36.15 The all iance announced Wednesday g J Even thoughChrome isnow more will end a decade-old partnership widely used, Firefox still has a loyal 38 between Google and the Mozilla audience that makes more than 100 billion Foundation, which oversees the Firefox worldwide search requests annually. '13 ,' browser. The tensions between Google Financial details of Yahoo's Firefox and Mozilla had been rising since contract weren't disclosed. Operating I : ' i , • EPS 3Q '13 3 Q '14 Yehoo (YHOO) Thursday's close:$51.25 price chan e YT D 3- r* 5- r Price-earnings ratio: 21 62 wEEK RANGE Price-earnings ratio: 7 YHOO 26 7T 49 4 based on trailing 12 month results 53 (B a sed on past 12 month results) $32 Dividend:none *annualized AP Pri c e change through Nov. 20 Source: FactSet

:::",;"" YAHoO! shares climb

Source: Factset

AmdFocus

SelectedMutualpunds

Columbia Acorn recently had its Morningstar analyst rating Marhetsummary downgraded to neutral from Most Active bronze, due to personnel and NAME VOL (Bos) LAST CHG porffolio changes. S&P500ETF 644863 Intel 616095 CSVlnvNG 586399 KindMorg 522088 MktVGold 520471 BkofAm 486482 Petrobras 410811 Apple Inc s 405944 Alibaba o 358991 IShBrazg 354511

205.58 +.36 35.95 +1.60 2.56 -.15 39.92 -1.02 19.71 +.52 17.00 -.06 9.71 +.22 116.31 +1.64 109.82 +1.00 41.13 +.21

Columbia AcornZ VALUE

B L EN D GR OWTH

Gainers NAME BS IBM96

Kirklands PhotMdx h ENGlobal h Identive rs SecSight n FairwayGp AmoarM GlycoM n Nuverra rs

LAST 35.11 22.53 2.62 2.40 10.67 23.60 3.38 50.25 8.88 9.07

CHG +7.11 +4.44 +.48 +.39 +1.69 +3.63 +.49 +6.25 +1.10 +1.09

Losers

%CHG + 25.4 + 2 4.5 cOc + 2 2.4 53 + 1 9 .1 + 18.8 673 + 18.2 Moroingstar OwnershipZone™ + 1 7.0 u Fund target represents weighted + 1 4.2 Q + 1 4.1 average of stock holdings + 13.7 • Represents 75% of fuod's stock holdings

CATEGORY Mid-Cap Growth C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR RATING™ * * N N N -1.40 -18.7 Datawatch -1.83 -16.7 ASSETS $12,577 million -5.01 -14.3 SwedLC22 29.99 EXP RATIO 0.79% Jumei n 19.32 -2.91 -13.1 MANAGER David Frank -.35 -12.5 ForbEnsv 2.45 SINCE 2014-01-01 RETURNS3-MO -0.5 Foreign Markets YTD +0.6 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +5.9 -31.98 -.75 Paris 4,234.21 3-YR ANNL +16.5 London 6,678.90 -17.70 -.26 5-YR-ANNL +14.6 Frankfurt 9,483.97 + 11.17 + . 12 Hong Kong23,349.64 -23.67 -.10 TOP 5HOLDINGS Mexico 44,209.42 +91.29 + . 21 Ametek Ioc Milan 19,209.22 -1 70.70 -.88 Tokyo 17,300.86 + 12.11 + . 07 Mettler-Toledo International Inc Stockholm 1,423.71 -4.30 -.30 Donaldson Co Ioc -50.00 -.93 Amphenol Corp Class A Sydney 5,302.50 Zurich 8,989.94 +6.42 + . 07 SEI Investments Company NAME KBS Fash

L AST 6.10 9.16

WSM Close:$75.22%5.80 or 8.4% The seller of cookware and home furnishings released better-than-expected third-quarter financial results and positive guidance. $60 70

S 0 52-week range

CRM

Close:$58.30T-2.72 or -4.5% The customer-management software developer reported better-than-expected quarterly financial results, but its outlook fell short. $65 60 55

S 0 52-week range

$48.18~

N $ 67.60

Vol.:15.5m (3.4x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$36.09 b

P E: . . . Yield: ...

Activision Blizzard

ATVI

Close:$21.11 A1.54 or 7.9% The videogame maker reached a settlement with Vivendi SA and others in a shareholder lawsuit and will receive $275 million. $25

$52.36~

N $7 6.55

S 0 52-week range

$16.55~

N $ 24. 18

Vol.:5.1m (3.4x avg.) PE: 25 . 5 Vol.:24.1m (2.7x avg.) PE: 2 3 .7 Mkt. Cap:$7.02 b Yiel d : 1.8% Mkt. Cap:$15.18 b Yie l d: 0.9%

Caesars Ent.

CZR Dollar Tree DLTR Close:$15.14L0.77 or 5.4% Close:$65.87L3.24 or 5.2% The casino and resort operator reThe discount retailer reported betvealed a proposal to turn its most ter-than-expected third-quarter fidebt-heavy division into a real esnancial results and gave a positive tate investment trust. full-year fiscal outlook. $20 $70 15

S 0 52-week range

$8.51 ~

$26.74

Vol.:2.7m (1.7x a vg.) P Mkt. Cap:$2.19 b

E :. . Yield:..

Kirkland's

KIRK Close:$22.53%4.44 or 24.5% The home decorations retailer reported better-than-expected third-quarter financial results and gave a slightly mixed outlook. $25

S 0 52-week range

$46.56~

N $ 67.08

Vol.:7.8m (3.1x avg.) Mkt. Cap:$13.54 b

P E: 23.3 Yield: ...

Novavax NVAX Close:$5.04%0.20 or 4.1% The biotechnologycompany received FDA approval for a swifter development program of its potential maternal immunization. $6

S 0 52-week range

$1520 ~ Vol.:568.4k (5.0x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $389.66 m

S 0 52-week range

$2 6 52 $3.17~ PE 27.8 : Vol.:3.7m (1.0x avg.) Yie ld: ... Mkt. Cap:$1.2 b

N $ 6.35

P E: .. . Yield: ...

SOURCE: Sungard

InterestRates

SU HS

The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.34 percent Thursday. Yields affect rates on consumer and business loans.

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO

3-month T-bill 6 -month T-bill 52-wk T-bill

. 0 6 .06 .13 .12

2 -year T-note . 5 1 .5 3 5-year T-note 1.63 1.65 10-year T-note 2.34 2.36 30-year T-bond 3.06 3.08

BONDS

... L +0 . 0 1 T

L L

-0.02 T -0.02 L -0.02 -0.02 T

L L L L

YEST3.25 .13 6 MO AGO3.25 .13 1 YRAGO3.25 .13

h5Q HS

.08 .09 .11

.28 1.38 T 2.80 T 3.92

NET 1YR YEST PVS CHG WK MOQTR AGO

Barclays LongT-Bdldx 2.89 2.90 -0.01 L L T Bond Buyer Muni Idx 4.41 4.41 . . . L L T

3.68 5.05

Barclays USAggregate 2.28 2.26+0.02

2.32 5.69 4.62 1.61 3.19

L L L Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.98 3.96 +0.02 L L T Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.90 1.91 -0.01 T L Barclays US Corp 3.13 3.10 +0.03 L L L

PRIME FED Barclays USHighYield 6.17 6.10+0.07 L L RATE FUNDS

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1YR 3YR BYR 1 3 5 Commodities American Funds AmBalA m 26 . 17+.86 +8.5 +11.7 +15.7+12.3 A A A CaplncBuA m61.83 -.88 +7.6 +9.6 +12.5 +9.4 A A A The price of CpWldGrlA m 47.24 -.84 +5.9 +9.6 +17.0 +9.7 8 8 D U.S. crude oil EurPacGrA m 48.84 -.86 -0.5 +3.6 +12.5 +6.4 A 8 8 climbed $1 a FnlnvA m 55. 6 7 +.13 +9.0 +14.3 +20.0+14.0 D C C barrel on ThursGrthAmA m 47.17 +.89 +9.7 +15.4 +21.7+14.2 C 8 D day, reversing a IncAmerA m 21.98 +.82 +8.9 +11.5 +14.5+11.7 A 8 A recent slide as InvooAmA m 41.22 +.82 +13.6 +18.5 +21.5+14.2 A 8 C traders weighed NewPerspA m38.99 -.82 +3.8 +8.1 +17.1+11.1 8 8 8 in on positive WAMutlnvA m43.22 +.10 +11.0 +15.1 +19.9+15.4 8 C A U.S. economic Dodge &Cox Income 13.88 +.81 +5.2 + 5.6 +4.8 +5.2 A A B data. In metals Intlstk 44.40 -.88 +3.2 + 6.7 +16.6 +9.0 A A A Stock 182.49 +.11 +9.6 +15.0 +25.0+16.0 B A A trading, gold, Fidelity Contra 103. 4 6 +.11+8.7 +14.2 +19.9+15.4 D C B silver and copContraK 103 . 48 +.11+8.8 +14.3 +20.0+15.5 D C 8 per fell. LowPriStk d 50.40 +.28 +6.8 +10.4 +20.1+16.4 E D C Fideli S artao 500 l dxAdvtg 73.82 +.14+13.0 +17.6 +21.6+15.8 A 8 A FraakTemp-Franklio Income C m 2. 48 .. . + 5 .3 + 7 .0 +11.8+10.1 B A A IncomeA m 2. 4 6 ... +6 .3 + 7 .6 +12.3+10.8 A A A Oakmarb Intl I 24.90 -.83 -5.4 -3.5 +17.6+10.3 E A A Oppenheimer RisDivA m 21 . 58 +.87 +10.0 +15.1 +17.4+13.4 C E D RisDivB m 19 . 26 +.86+9.2 +14.2 +16.3+12.4 D E E RisDivC m 19 . 14 +.86+9.3 +14.3 +16.5+12.5 D E E SmMidValAm 47.58 +.24 +7.8 +12.5+18.2+13.5 C E E SmMidValB m40.80 +.20 +7.1 +11.6 +17.2+12.6 D E E Foreign T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 34.66 + .10 +7.1 +10.4 +19.2+13.8 E D C Exchange GrowStk 57.2 8 - . 87 +9.0 +16.0 +22.2+16.8 C A A The dollar rose HealthSci 73.7 7 - . 84+27.6 +34.1 +40.0+28.4 B A A versus the Newlncome 9. 5 6 +.81+5.2 + 5.0 + 3.2 +4.3 B C D Japanese yen, Vanguard 500Adml 189.96 +.38 +13.1 +17.6 +21.6+15.8 A 8 A but fell against 500lnv 189.93 +.38 +12.9 +17.4 +21.5+15.7 A 8 A the British Capop 53.78 -.82 +16.5 +21.8 +26.4+17.2 A A A pound and euro. Eqlnc 32.47 +.87 +11.3 +14.6 +20.2+16.4 C C A The ICE L.S. IntlstkldxAdm 27.80 -.86 -1.3 +0.7 +10.4 NA 8 D Dollar index, StratgcEq 33.70 +.21 +12.3 +18.3 +24.5+19.9 A A A which compares TgtRe2020 28.98 +.84 +6.9 +9.1 +12.3+10.0 A A A the dollar's Tgtet2025 16.86 +.82 +7.0 +9.6 +13.5+10.6 A 8 8 value to a TotBdAdml 10.84 +.81 +5.0 +4.6 +2.6 +4.0 C D D basket of key Totlntl 16.14 -.84 -1.4 +0.6 +10.3 +5.2 B D D currencies, TotStlAdm 51.49 +.15 +11.7 +16.6 +21.6+16.2 8 8 A rose. TotStldx 51.47 +.16 +11.6 +16.5 +21.4+16.1 8 8 A USGro 32.25 +.83 +12.4 +18.7 +22.4+15.4 A A B Welltn 40.71 +.85 +9.3 +11.8 +15.0+11.4 A A A

PCT 2.34 2.03 1.99 Fund Footnotes: b -Feecovering marketcosts is paid from fund assets. d - Deferredsales charge, or redemption 1.84 fee. 1 - front load (salescharges). m - Multiple feesarecharged, usually amarketing iee andeither a sales cr 1.56 redemption fee.Source: Mcminestar.

Salesforce.com

FAMILY

ACRNX

BBY

Close:$38.02%2.48 or 7.0% The electronics retailer reported better-than-expected third-quarter financial results, partly on higher revQTR YTD enue and cost cuts. L +6 .89% $40 L +22.34% 35 L +21.04% T + 5.17% 30 L +12.58% L +11.06% A S 0 N +7.11% 52-week range +9.57% $22.15~ $43 .18 L +0 .61% Vol.:26.0m (4.2x avg.) PE: 13.9 Mkt. Cap:$13.29 b Y i e ld:2.0%

NorthwestStocks

Source: Factset

+ . ooio

1.2551

A mixofgood news on housing and the economy pushed stocks to record levels Thursday. The Labor Department said applications for unemployment benefits fell slightly last week and a survey of manufacturing activity in the mid-Atlantic climbed to its highest level in more than 20 years. Shares in housing stocks rose after sales of U.S. homes increased last month. Shares in Dollar Tree and Best Buy surged following news that the companies turned in better quarterly results. Intel jumped after it raised its dividend payment to investors. Six of the 10 sectors in the S&P 500 ended higher, with oil and gas companies in the lead.

Vol. (in mil.) 3,056 1,618 Pvs. Volume 3,339 1,602 Advanced 2047 1816 Declined 1 066 8 8 5 New Highs 100 67 New Lows 36 56

I • '

18,000"

StocksRecap

17,480" ""' 10 DAYS "

2,100

$75.58

StoryStocks

Close: 17,719.00 Change: 33.27 (0.2%)

2,000' " ""'10 DAYS

'"""'" / + 'i .o o ' " " ' /

-.io

$16.13

pow jones industrials

....... Close: 2,052.75

$37.00

Operating EPS

17,76o

SstP 500

Friday, November 21, 2014

GOLD ~ $1,19O.7O ~

10 YR T NOTE 2.34%

4 03

2,052.75

FUELS

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

CLOSE PVS. 75.58 74.58 2.00 1.92 2.38 2.36 4.49 4.37 2.03 2.04

CLOSE PVS. Gold (oz) 1190.70 1193.60 Silver (oz) 16.13 16.29 Platinum (oz) 1205.60 1199.30 Copper (Ib) 3.03 3.05 Palladium (oz) 766.80 769.60 AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. Cattle (Ib) 1.70 1.71 Coffee (Ib) 1.88 1.98 Corn (bu) 3.73 3.63 Cotton (Ib) 0.59 0.59 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 327.40 317.80 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.43 1.38 Soybeans (bu) 10.21 10.05 Wheat(bu) 5.47 5.38 METALS

%CH. %YTD +1.34 -23.2 + 2.45 +0.89 + 2.70

-0.79

+ 4.4 -22.7 +6.1 -27.2

%CH. %YTD -0.24 -0.9 -0.96 -16.6 +0.53 -12.1 -0.64 -12.0 - 0.36 + 6 . 9

%CH. %YTD -0.33 +26.6 -5.13 +69.6 +2.75 -11.6 -0.96 -30.8 +3.02 -9.1 + 3.04 +1.57 +1.77

+ 4.5 -22.3 -9.6 1YR.

MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.5699 +.0022 +.14% 1.6095 Canadian Dollar 1.1 3 04 -.0039 -.35% 1.0455 USD per Euro 1.2551 +.0010 +.08% 1.3420 JapaneseYen 117.95 + . 0 4 + .03% 1 00.10 Mexican Peso 13. 6 345 +.0060 +.04% 13.0928 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.8389 -.0041 -.11% 3.5626 Norwegian Krone 6 . 7539 -.0349 -.52% 6.1291 South African Rand 10.9547 -.0880 -.80% 10.1573 Swedish Krona 7.3 9 2 2 + .0002 +.00% 6.6517 Swiss Franc .9575 -.0004 -.04% . 9 183 ASIA/PACIFIC 1.1579 -.0029 -.25% 1.0718 Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan 6.1235 +.0040 +.07% 6.0930 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7565 +.0011 +.01% 7.7517 Indian Rupee 61.925 -.135 -.22% 62.595 Singapore Dollar 1.2997 -.0057 -.44% 1.2472 -.83 -.07% 1059.82 South KoreanWon 1111.20 -.00 -.00% 2 9.52 Taiwan Dollar 30.92

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

Central Oregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $2.84 • Fred Meyer,61535 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend ........... $2.83 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $2.96 • Chevron,1745NE Third St., Bend... $3.00 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.06 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend ............$3.14 • Gordy's TruckStop, 17045 Whitney Road, LaPine ......... $3.08 • Snfewny,80 NECedar St., Madras.......$3.18 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.20 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.20 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.00 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.09 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ........$3.10 • Vnlero,712 SW Fifth

St., Redmond.... $2.84 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $3.20 DIESEL: • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.50 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.60 • FredMeyer, 61535 S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.47 • Texaco,178 SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.66 • Snfewey,80 NECedar St., Madras.......$3.74 • Chevron,2005 S.U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.56 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.68

DISPATCHES

ersona income rose inre ionin By Joseph Ditzler

increased from 2012 to 2013

tion — the growth in Central

The Bulletin

by 3.3 percent, and Jefferson

Personal income rose in all three counties in Central Oregon in 2013, according to data released Thursdayby the federal Bureau of Economic Analysis. Deschutes County recorded the region's largest annual

County's personalincome rose

Oregoncountieswas notas high.

— 2,695 out of 3,113 —saw growth in personal income in

increase in personal income

2013, according to the BEA.

(4.2 percent), which is the income received by everyone in

The overall growth rate in the

the county from all sources:

Oregon as a whole, it grew 2.3 percent.

wages, rents, dividends and other business payments and government payments and benefits. Crook County

consumption; and anoff-

premises sales license, which allows the sale of factory-sealed containers ofbeer, wine and cider, at retail, to individuals for off-site consumption. The business recently changed ownership. • Culver Shell and Feed, 603 First St., Culver, applied Nov. 13 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for an off-premises sales license with fuel pumps, which allows the sale of factorysealed containers of beer, wine and cider, at retail, to individuals for off-site consumption. The business was formerly known as Culver Shell and is under new ownership.

ing lower-wage jobs, such as those in the tourism or service

according to estimates, while

sectors; retirees; or students,

who add to the populationbut either work for low pay or not

When it comes to per capita

to $33,234. Jefferson County's

personal income — the total income divided by the popula-

rose 1.5 percent, from $30,865

Deschutes County added 2.5 percent during that period. The measure of per capitapersonal income can be deceiving, Damon Runberg, Oregon Employment Department regional economist, said Thursday, "especially in a region that's seen a lot of significant change in the population." Runberg said the numbers suggest some new arrivals in Deschutes County who earn less than working-age resi-

to $32,323. Populations in both

dents. They could be those tak-

2 percent, according to the BEA.

Personal income serves as a gauge of economic activity. Most counties in the U.S.

U.S. measured 2 percent. For

In Deschutes County, which

had the state's highest rate of population growth last year, per capita personal income increased 1.6percent in 2013, barely exceeding the rate of inflation, according to the BEA.

It reached $39,456 in 2013, up from $38,837theyearbefore. Per capita personal income

increased2.6percentlastyear in Crook County, from $32,398

MINIVANS •

ell' Cl'B.S eS S

•

Bl ln

• The NissanQuest, ChryslerTown & Country and DodgeCaravanearn lowest rating By Cheryl Jensen

at all.

"It's not a bad thing to say ours is a tourism economy" Runberg said. "It's part of who we are." Also, per capita personal income for workers in Jeffer-

son or Crook counties who commute to jobs in Deschutes County gets credited to their

home counties, he said. — Reporter: 541-617-7815, jditzler@bendbulletin.com

ANHEUSERBUSCH

Beer giant

lays off employees

New York Times News Service

By Lisa Brown

The Insurance Institute for

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Highway Safety said Thursday that three minivans had failed

ST. LOUIS — Anheus-

its "small overlap" front crash

er-Busch laid off an undisclosed number of employ-

test, with one van experiencing the deepest intrusion into the

ees in St. Louis this month

amid dedining sales vol-

passenger compartment ofany vehicle ever evaluated in the test.

ume in the United States. •

•

The organization, which

is financed by the insurance

industry, said the minivans showed "the worst possible

Some affected employees were notified of the layoffs Thursday, Nov. 13. An-

including indications of what wouldbe severe leginjuries to

heuser-Busch confirmed the layoffs but would not say whether the layoffs extend beyond St. Louis, the U.S. headquarters of A-B

the driver in the Nissan Quest.

InBev.

The Chrysler Town 8 Country and the Questboth earned

The maker of Budweiser, Bud Light and other beers

the lowest overall rating of

does not disclose the size of

Poor; by extension, the Dodge

its local workforce, which

Grand Caravan, which is near-

totaled about 4,000 in 2011. Outside of St. Louis, An-

outcomes" for this type of test,

ly identical to the Chrysler, got a Poor rating as well. A fourth

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety via TheAssociated Press

minivan, the Toyota Sienna,

This photo shows e small overlap frontal crash test of the 2014 Nissan Quest. The Insurance Institute

earnedan Acceptablerating. The group grades on a scale of Good, Acceptable, Marginal and Poor. With this most recent round of testing, the group has eval-

for Highway Safety says the Nissan Quest, Chrysler Town & Country and Dodge Caravan showed "the worst possible outcomes" for this type of test, including indications of what would be severe leg injuries to the driver in the Nissan Quest.

uated all of the conventional

those crashes accounted for about25percentofseriousand

minivans on the market except

fatal injuries in vehicles that

for the Kia Sedona, which

had earned a Good ratingin the organization's older moder-

was recently redesigned. The Honda Odyssey, which was tested in 2013, received the

• Mobile Bottling Solutions recently openedin Bend.They provide on-location bottling for the local craft beverage industry. • A new restaurant, bar and music venue, called The Capitol, is planned for the basement of the 1000 Wall Street building, at NW Wall Street and NW Oregon Avenue in downtown Bend. Stemach Design & Architecture, of Bend, is currently renovating the space. • Cork Cellars,391 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters, applied Nov. 13 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a limited on-premises sales license, which allows the sale of beer, wine and cider for on-site consumption and the sale of kegs for off-site

counties grew by less than 1 percent from 2012 to 2013,

highest rating of any minivan, a Good, on the small-overlap test. A smaller van, the Mazda

5, received a Poor rating when it was tested this year. The small-overlap test rep-

licates what happens when the front corner of a vehicle collides with another vehicle or

a solid object such as atree or utilitypole. In the test,25percent of a vehicle's front end on

the driver's side strikes a rigid barrier at 40 mph. "Seeing the results for the

Nissan Quest and the Chrysler Town & Country just emphasizes the reason for doingthe small-overlap front testing," David Zuby, executive vice

president and chiefresearch officer fortheinsurance group, said in a telephone interview.

"Bothvehides earn Good or Acceptable ratings in all of our old tests, but it's clear they are

not providingbroad-spectrum protection for frontal crashes." The group began conducting the small-overlap test in2012 because its research found that

ate frontal overlap test.

"Onthe basis of these crash tests, I don't thinkpeople should run out and get rid of

their Nissan Quest," Zuby said, adding that the other crash tests showed that the model

still offered"pretty good crash protection." He added: "But the new

difficult for minivans because they are usuallybuilt on car platformsbut are much wider than cars, the group says, so

bones back together and getting someone to walknormally again is unlikely."

more of the front of the vehide

structure collapsed as well.

isbeyond themain crash-absorbing structure.

The skin on the dummy's left

The Town & Country's

heuser-Busch operates 11 other breweries in the U.S., in addition to the Goose Is-

Anheuser-Busch vice president of people Jim Brickey said the company is "reorganizing certain work that

displaces some positions."

The structure of the Quest

lower leg was "gouged by the intruding parking brake ped-

was pushed in nearly 24 inches at the lower part of the windshield pillar. Zuby said the intrusion in small-overlap

tornbya steelbrace underthe instrumentpanel," despite the deployment of the knee airbag.

crash tests ranged from I tiz to

The report said that a person in

19 inches. The Quest's parking brake pedal was pushed 16

a crash that severe would most

10 Barrel Brewing, a Bend

likely suffer injuries to the left

craft brewery.

crashtest is a very good reason inches toward the driver. for somebody not to buy a new Inthe Quest, the crash dummy's left leg was trappedbeQuest. They should instead look at the Honda Odyssey tween the seat and the instruor Toyota Sienna, which offer ment panel, and its right foot much better protection in this was caughtbetweenthe brake test as well as the others." pedal and the floor, which was The group says it is difpushed up towardthe pedal. ficult for any vehicle to do After the tests, technicians had well inthe small-overlap test to cut out the seat and use a becausetheimpactbypasses crowbar to free the dummy's the front-crash-absorbing right foot. structure in most vehides. The forces measured by That makes it difficult for the sensors alongthe dummy's left crumple zone to absorb crash leg, from the thigh to the foot, energybefore itreachesthe were very high, in some cases passenger compartment. As a exceedingthe limits of the result, the compartment can sensors. "There is virtually no chance collapse. Of the 134vehicles tested since 2012, 30 have failed thatarealperson would have the test and42 have received a walked away without severe Good rating. fracturesofthe bones ofthe leg," Zuby said."Puttingthose The test may be especially

al and its left knee skin was

hip, knee and lower leg. Even though Toyota had modified the front structure of the 2015 Sienna to improve

small-overlap protection and it was the best minivan tested,

land brewery in Chicago. It announced this month that it had agreed to purchase Industry publication Beer

Marketer's Insights reported Wednesday that the job cuts i n clude

m a r keting

positions. Even as the company has

the insurance group said the Sienna's structure was still "subpar." The results for the Town 5

remained profitable, An-

Country and Grand Caravan apply to the 2008 to 2015 model

sales to retailers in the U.S. fell 1.9 percent in its most

years. The Quest's results apply to 20112015 models. The Sienna's rating applies only to

recent quarter. In a statement, Anheus-

2015 models.

The group did not include the Sedona in this round of

testing because Kia said it was planning to make improvements to the vehide to

improve small-overlap crash protection.

heuser-Busch's volume in North American declined 2.6 percent in 2013, and its

er-Busch's vice president of people, Jim Brickey, said the company is "reorganizing certain work that displaces some positions."

"These are always difficult decisions, but are important in evolving our business and improving our competitiveness," Brickey's statement continued.

"We are enhancing our severance program during

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR

this time to assist those SATURDAY • The Juggler's Dilemma for Women: Two-day workshop designed for women managing multiple roles at home, workand in the community; led by Moe Carrick of Moementum; $585, registration required; 9 a.m.-5p.m.;FivePine Lodge & Conference Center, 1021 Desperado Trail, Sisters; 541-549-5900 or j.mp/daringway Continues Sunday. MONDAY • Facebook for Small Business: Experts from

Facebook's Prineville Data Center will discuss how to grow, manageand understand your small business identitythrough the social media platform; free, register online; 9:30-11 a.m.; Crook County High School, 1100 SELynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900 or fbprineville.eventbrite.com TUESDAY • SCORE free business counseling: Business counselors conductfree 30-minute one-on-one conferences with local entrepreneurs; check in

at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 60 I NW Wall St.; www.SCORECentral0regon. org. • Recruitment, Interviewing and Onboarding: Learn to attract good candidates and hire the best fit; part of COCC's Leadership series; $95, registration required; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; 541-383-7270. DEC. 3 • Business Startup Class:

Learn to turn a great idea into a successful business; $29, registration required; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; COCC Chandler Building, 1027 NWTrenton Ave., Bend; 541-383-7290, sbdc@cocc.edu or www. cocc.edu/sbdc/ DEC. 4 • Recruitment, Interviewing and Onboarding: Learn to attract good candidates and hire the best fit; part of COCC's Leadership series; $95, registration required; 8 a.m.-noon; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend;

541-383-7270. DEC. 5 • Open House: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S. Railroad Ave., Redmond; 541-3502876 or www.bubwarren. com DEC. 6 • Open House: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Warren's Western Emporium, 337 S. Railroad Ave., Redmond; 541-3502876 or www.bubwarren. com • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin.com/bizral

impacted." Anheuser-Busch recently

established a high-end business unit in Chicago and said in August it planned to relocate some St. Louis employees to that office. In regulatory filings, Belgium-based A-B InBev said it employed 16,852 in North America i n 2 0 13, down from 17,136 in 2012. The

company employed 21,871 in North

A m erica a fter

the acquisition of Anheuser-Busch in late 2008.

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

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

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

Baby orangutan finds surrogate mother

BRIEFING

Boomersmayhurt chain restaurants Astudy conducted by the financial services firm Morgan Stanley predicts casual dining restaurants including Red Lobster, OliveGarden andOutback Steakhouse, will see ahuge dip in their sales asthe country's 76.2 million baby boomersget older and cut back ontheir expenses.

By Steve Johnson Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — For a

Published on the

10-month-old orangutan,

business andtechnology news website Business Insider, the reportargues these chain restaurants saw a period of "robust

Kecil is a pretty well-trav-

growth" that started

to fade in theearly 2000s whentheoldest boomers — whowere born in the late1940s — entered their mid-50s and started eating outa lot less. Therestaurants remained loyal to the boomers over thepast decade andoften altered their decor, schedules and menuofferings to suit this aging clientele even if it meant alienating younger diners such as millennials andmembers of Generation X. Meanwhile, the report's authors argued a new crop of restaurants — places they call fast casual dining restaurants such as Chipotle, Buffalo Wild Wings, Chili's Bar and Grill and Maggiano's

Photos by Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Kay Bancroft, left, and her husband, Larry Bancroft, stand in the kitchen during Iunch time at their home in Bend. Kay Bancroft is her

husband's primary caregiver as hesuffers from Lewy bodydementia.

• With limited resources in Central Oregon, caregivers struggle to help lovedones and themselvesfind time to rest

Older Hispanics rely on family A recent survey found Hispanic Americans are more likely thanthe rest of the country's population to staywith their friends andfamily members when theyget older. Conducted byThe Associated Pressandthe University of Chicago, the survey found57 percent of Hispanics have receivedcarefrom a family member if they needed it, and 26percent have providedthis level of care to someonein their family. It found48 percent of thegeneral population receivedhelp from a family member and 28 percent provided it.

The surveyalsofound: • 94 percent of Hispanics thought providing care was a"positive experience" comparedto 83 percent of thegeneral population. • 83 percent of Hispanics thought their caregiving arrangement improved their relationship with thecare recipientcomparedto 77 percent of thegeneral population. • 23 percent of Hispanics havetalked about their long-term care preferenceswith afriend or family memberand 23 percent havetalked about wherethey'd like to live comparedwith 49 percent and 29percent of the general population, respectively. •44 percent of Hispanics worry"a great deal" or"quite a bit" that they may have to moveintoa nursing homecompared to 38 percent of thegeneral population. — Mac McLean

of the orangutan.

Chuck Berman / Chicago Tribune

Six-month-old orangutan Kecil has been united with

Little Italy — started to

emerge andfound a loyalcustomer baseamong members of these younger generations. The report says these restaurants are about to see more growth over the coming decadeas the country's 84 million millennials enter their prime dining years and that the restaurants that catered to the boomers must either adapt or fall by the wayside.

eled guy. He was napping at Brookfield Zoo early on a Wednesday afternoon after a busy morning of media appearances during which Kecil ("KuhCHEEL") stuck to a strict no-comment policy. Curled around him was Maggie, Brookfield's 53-year-old female who is serving as Kecil's surrogate mother, protectively chasing camera lenses away from their enclosure and teaching him the way

his surrogate Mom, Maggie, a 53-year-old Bornean orangutan, at the Brookfield Zoo in Brookfield, Illinois. "We kind of joke that

she's a surrogate grandmother," said Craig Demitros, associate curator of

By Mac McLean The • Bulletin

primates. "It's very hard to get any work done around here because he's so cute,"

ecovering from a recent foot surgery, Kay

said Nava Greenblatt, lead

Bancroft used a wheeled knee cart to get

keeper for Brookfield's Tropic World Asia, where

around the kitchen of her southeast Bend

orangutans are housed. "He's animated. So cu-

home while she made her husband, Larry, lunch

rious. Just a happy little

late 'Ibesday afternoon. "This works for us," said Bancroft, 74, who made it

clear her 75-year-old husband helped out around the house however he could,

even though he has a type of dementia called Lewy body dementiaand requires 24-

hour care. But even with her husband's help, Bancroft said

her caregivng duties can be overwhelming at times, and she sometimes needs a break

to play her clarinet, attend a caregiver support group, run errands and, most recently,

tend to her own health care

As he slept, it was hard

to assess whether he is, objectively, cuter than the resneeds. Bancroft said a private

home care worker comes by the house 20 hours a week to

look after Larry while she's out. If she needs a night or a

cued baby sea otter from The former site of Open Arms Adult Day Service in Bend. The facility closed this year, leaving less adult respite care in Cen-

tral Oregon.

w eekend off, she can also take

her husband to one of several long-term care facilities in

live at home by themselves — because it would give her

Central Oregon that offer re-

a place to take her husband

spite care services and charge a little bit less than a home

for a few hours each day while giving him a chance

care worker. She'd rather take him to

to get out of the house and interact with his peers in a

an adult day care centerwhich, as the name suggests, provides temporary supervision to seniors who cannot

safe place. Bend's Open Arms Adult

Day Service filled this need when it opened in mid-Feb-

ruary. But that business closed its doors about six weeks ago, leaving many in Central Oregon's caregiving community to wonder what

happened and whether anyone else will be able to take its place to provide respite care to caregivers of ill or elderly loved ones. See Caregivers/D2

Knowin imitson i - ivin By Richard Asa

and professor ofpsychiatry

Chicago Tribune

at the New York Presbyterian

Hold up your hands and Hospital Weill-Cornell School wave the white flag. Any argu- of Medicine. "Along the same lines are ment about the holidays being too commercial is over, conparents who feel that success sidering that lighted trees are for them means showering

a mother of three. One exam-

go together? "When we encourage our

ple: Two presents from Santa,

stuff." At that point, the

children to think about gifts

underlying symbolism of a holiday — both spiritual and

such as these, ones that are

secular — has been lost.

The best gifts, agrees Wendy Middlemiss, associate

and help build a sense of caring and togetherness,wegive the gift of thoughtfulness. You can't easily find that boxed in the local toy store."

relatives. This will all help

own parents could not do, or to feel they are great parents," she adds. Saltz says because many

guilt," says Gail Saltz, author

keep

professor, department of education at the University of North Texas in Denton, are those that retain that

of these behav-

iors aren't conscious, parents

connection to the underlying meaning of any holiday: compassion for

have trouble

stepping back to see

others.

"Talking to our children about gifts and the meaning of them provides the op-

they aren't favors.

To combat

OUF I 5 cream and then make times to

ford it, or do something their

attempt to battle back their

surrogate mother. SeeOrangutanID4

looking at the holidays as a chance to just accumulate

Still, the trend toward Hallothanksmas doesn't have to

in some less-than-conscious

American zoos deemed it best to find the newborn a

enough" when kids "start

sure themselves they can af-

doing their children any

mother-child orangutan relationship, Brookfield officials said, and orangutan species planners at North

enting expert at Care.com and

summer is over.

overdo the holiday presents

not initiate the usual close

she says. "Can you give a grandparent coupons for ice

their kids with toys to reas-

marketing bombs force them into guilt and buying their kids mountains of presents. "I have seen many parents over the years who struggle with guilt about what they don't give their child, and they

certainly a close call. Kecil's journey to Brookfield began after he was born at Toledo Zoo in Ohio in January. His mother did

pulse shopping in check. Bugbee adds "enough is

in some store windows before

have to let three months of

the public recently, but it is

this subliminal urge, set your limit ahead of time, says Katie Herrick Bugbee, global par-

one big onefrom mom and dad. Then, she says, divvy up your child's wish list among

cross the threshold to your home and affect your kids. Specifically, parents don't

California that the Shedd Aquarium introduced to

Thinkstock

portunity to sit and think,"

very special to the receiver

But it's not necessarily

parents who overbuy. For grandparents who think their role is a competitive sport, the

holidays offer a prime opportunity to show who's uber by showering the kids with gifts, says Ruth Nemzoff, author and resident scholar at the Women's Studies Research

Center at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts. SeeGifts /D3

D2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

-PLUS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

SUMDAY THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; noon-4p.m.;GoldenAg eClub,40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American LegionPostNo.44,704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

MOMDAY CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome;6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 NE Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-382-6281.

TUESDAY BINGO:6 p.m .;Eagles Lodge 8 Club, 235 NE Fourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659.

WEDMESDAY KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis. OI'g.

BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDEN AGECLUB: Pinochle; 11:30-4 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 SE Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752.

THURSDAY STEVENS-CHUTEPOSTN0.4 AMERICAN LEGIONAND AUXILIARYMEETINGS: 7 p.m .,6 p.m. potluck; VFW Hall, 1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-390-4231.

Caregivers Continued from D1

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.

e in onroutineto raw ins iration By Jeanne Claire VanRyzin

ship, the raw inventiveness of

Austin (Texas) American-Statesman

how he treats each sheet ofpa-

A rtist

starts every workday with a routine akin to many a workaday life. E ach m orning, t h e 6 8-year-old leaves h i s

l etting us see what's in hi s

house outside Santa Fe,

Drake had an MRI scan of

New Mexico, and drives into town, listening to Na-

his brain made, enlisting the help of doctor friend to do so.

head." And we do literally see inside Drake's head. Long finding inspiration from science,

t ional Public Radio. H e Times. A nd t h e n

initial diagnosis on the MRI

whose work is collected by museums nationwide and

who has represented the United States in the prestigious Venice Biennial, among many other career accolades — drives back to his house, which is his

Laura Skelding /Austin American-Statesman

"'Brain trash' just summed

draw every day for two years in 2012. Drake created1,242 individual drawings depicting wild animals, landscapes, studies of human anatomy, scientific formulas and representations of classical art and

up everything about this project, how I just emptied my

family photographs.

studio. And in his studio, the artist gets to work for

the day, his black Labrador typically at his feet.

next to a

n eat axon-metric any, a bolt coming down out

of the sky and inspiring you," says Drake in his gentle West Texas twang as he recently watched museum staff install his art. "If you're not working, thing behind "Anatomy of Splayed out across the mu- you're not creating." Drawing and Space (Brain seum walls, the unframed Drake kept the parameTrash)," the sprawling in- drawings are arranged in 10 ters of his drawing challenge stallation of 1,242 drawings chapters. "Brain Trash" is as simple but stringent. He used on display through Jan. 4, casual in its presentation and 19-inch-by-24-inch paper, a 2015, at the Blanton Muse- free-form in its nature as it is standard size commonly used um of Art in Austin, Texas. ultimately very formal. in art classes. And he used baElegant, yet f r enetic, The exhibit is organized by sic drawing materials: graph"Brain T r a sh " ma s h es the Museum of Contemporary ite pencils, ink, pastel drawing up dichotomies. It brims Art San Diego, where it made crayon, sometimes employing with references to art his- its debut this summer. a little collage or stencil work.

them organized as chapters. ing of Drake's project is also About all that determined the a reminder that for all the size of each chapter was the technological a dvancements size of his studio walls. that have put image-making As he finished each draw- literally into everyone's hands ing, he pinned it to his studio thanks to smartphones, ultiwall, arranging each neatly mately artistic accomplishin a tight grid reading left to ment is the result of hard right, as if every drawing were work, not gadgets and selfies. "With today's technology, the syllable of a word or the words in a sentence. everyone thinks of themselves Drake didn't permit himself as a photographer or an artto edit or to rework a drawing ist or a filmmaker," he says. even though some individual "Well, not everybody is. And images stretch across a dozen this is just about drawingsheets of paper, many shoot- going back to the beginning." "Brain Trash" ha s b e en tory as well as to science, In 2012, th e T exas-born He could draw w h atever ing horizontally across rows. "It's an incredibly impres- Drake's public events and Drake's Drake — w h ose oeuvre is came to mind and as much preoccupation in the biography. usually known for sculpture as he wanted, but he never sive accomplishment," says last couple of years. And he Exquisitely r e n dered and video, though his virtuo- skipped a day of drawing. Annette DiMeo Carlozzi, the has no plans to stop drawing. depictions of animals and so draftsmanship invariably (One sheet bears the words Blanton's c u r ator-at-large.Indeed, he has not stopped landscapes literally overlap emerges in much of what he "Nothing Today," because as "The pure durational power of drawing every day. "If you're not working," he with scientific equations. does — set himself the chal- Drake laughingly admits, "I this exercise that still continThe swirling clouds of a lenge of drawing every day. just had nothing to draw that ues over several years' time, says, "you're not growing as "I don't believe in an epiph- day.") And as the drawings the bravura of his draftsman- an artist." hurricane vortex sweep

and 68.9 think their duties have caused their personal health to suffer.

increased risk

o f a n x i ety,

"There's a lot of informaShe said Open Arms offered hard time generating enough this same level of care except i nterest in a d ult d a y c a r e tion out there but it's hard its services were available when she ran that business. to find," said Johnson, who "This is a big business, runs into the same problems by the hour instead of by the night. but for some reason Central promoting the fact she'll let "It wasn't just drop them off Oregon is just not ready to people use any available beds and let them be bored," said embrace it," said Johnson, in her adult foster homes for Bolster, who added her voice co-owner of the Leisure Club respite care if they need it. to a chorus of people who Adult Foster Homes in south- She saidthis service depends laments the business' Sept. 1 east Bend. She said this wor- solely on whether she has an closure. "But for whatever rea- ries her because "we don't available bed — adult foster son, they just didn't survive." have a lot of options (for re- homes are limited to five beds spite care), and the need for it a piece — for $195 a night. The loss is only going to increase." Johnson said the problem Bancroftsaid she started When Johnson and her might also have to do with the taking Larry to Open Arms husband opened the adult day fact most potential adult care for a couple of hours each care center in 2006, she said clients are members of the day about two months after she was immediately greeted Greatest and Silent generait opened and almost imme- with praise from people in the tions — people born between diately saw a huge improve- region's senior care industry. 1901 and 1945 — who tend to ment in his happiness and his But for some reason, this level be proud and reluctant to seek physical health. of attention didn't translate to help. "They created the perfect the general public, said John"A spouse feels like they place for people who needed son, who thinks there might shouldbe able to take care of care during the day," she said, be something wrong with their loved ones," Jonson said. explaining the business gave the industry's ability to get its "There's so much guilt. ... Peoher husband an opportunity message out. ple feel like they are failing,

who knows of one client who

ber, which leads to a voice-

can cause people to experience difficulties with memory and judgment, hallucinations, paranoia, anxiety, sleep problems and balance problems-

puts her parent up in the respite care room so she and her husband can go to Eugene for

mail saying it is "no longer serving the community of

track and field events. Bolster said Fox Hollow's

forts to reach the business'

have it worse.

respite care package comes with three meals a day, a per- started a similar adult care sonalized care plan that de- program with her husband in tails each person's needs and Bend eight years ago before the same level of access to the they converted it into one of facility's trained nursing staff three adult foster homes they that its full-time residents get. now manage, said she had a

think their duties have interfered with their social lives,

head," Drake says. "I leave it to others to interpret it how they want." emerged, Drake began to see And yet the masterly draw-

diagram of a mechanical sysWith its mixture of disci- tem. Abstract Rorschach-like pline and whimsy, Drake's images give way to almost imaginative commute, as photo-realistic drawings of it were, embodies everyDrake's family pictures.

kinson's-like condition t h at

they don't get enough time to themselves, 79.3 percent

request as "brain trash." For the 10th chapter of drawings, Drake copied the brain scans in exact detail yet at an enormous scale.

Already an accomplished, critically acclaimed Texasartist, James Drake gave himself the challenge to

Bancroft said she and her exhaustion, heart disease, husband have enjoyed a dual stress, substance abuse and caregiving arrangement depression. since she had her surgery in She said respite care serSeptember and wa s f orced vices are one way people can to use her knee cart: She'll avoid caregiver burnout becook dinner, and he'll put the cause they give the person a dishes away; she'll wash the chance to take a break, declothes, and he'll carry them compress and do activities he upstairs to be folded; she'll or she may not otherwise be keep an eye out for him in able to do. to work on certain activities case his symptoms flare up, Studies have shown access — writing his biography, exand he'll make sure she has a to respite care — even if it's ercising on a treadmill, teachclear path through the house. for a four- or five-hour block ing his fellow guests how to But not everyone is as for- of time each week — can ex- play bridge — while providtunate, according to a 2013 tend a caregiver's ability to ing him with a safe environsurvey conducted by AARP tend to his loved one by at ment and access to medical Research, which found one- least two years, something care if he needed it. fifth of the country's 42 mil- that saves the family and the She said the day care cenlion caregivers experience a state aconsiderable expense t er's staff t reated him l i k e significant amount of difficul- by delaying the recipient's a guest and Larry always ty performing their duties on stay in a long-term care facil- looked forward t o g o ing a daily basis. ity while honoring his wishes there when it was open and The survey found 22 per- to stay at home. never really wanted to leave cent of f amily c aregivers But these services aren't because he enjoyed the time are less satisfied with their cheap, said Foy, whose agen- he spent there so much. And weight than they were before cy runs a special grant pro- because the facility offered they started their duties, 20 gram that provides family short-term respitecare, serpercent said they are feeling caregivers in need with a one- vices that cost $20 an hour or less happy and 17 percent time $1,000 grant that they $85 a day, she said it filled a said their physical health has can useto pay forrespite care void she and many other careworsened. Caregivers also services. givers had been seeking out said their duties have had a Foy said the average pri- for quite some time. "I was just sorry to see that negative impact on their so- vate caregiver charges $20 to cial life (20 percent), the qual- $25 an hour depending on the it closed," said Bancroft, who ity of their diet (15 percent), client's needs, while the Fox remembers how upset she their level of job satisfaction Hollow Independent and As- and Larry were when they (12 percent) and their rela- sisted Living Center charges left the facility Aug. 31, its last tionship with the person they $125 for an overnight stay in day. "We cried when we left care for (12 percent). one of the two two-bedroom and so did they." A 2010 study published apartments that i s h a s set Bancroft said she didn't by the National Institutes of asideforrespite careservices. know exactly why O p en "It's a very popular ser- Arms closed and didn't have a Health found that people who care for someone who has vice," said facility marketing way to reach it outside of the Lewy body dementia — a Par- director Katherine Bolster, business' main phone num-

cent of LBD caregivers think

pital procedure, Drake's doctor friend simply labeled the

D r ake

More than half of these been wanting to see for my caregiversalso reported feelpeople," said Christine Foy, ing strained by their duties, a case manager w it h t h e feeling as if they could be Central Oregon Council on doing a better job and fearAging who helps people find ing often for their loved one's respite care in times of need. safety and future. "It would have been a won"Caregivers in the family derful thing (to have an adult can get burned out," Foy said day care center.)... They just as she quoted studies that didn't make it as a business have found being a caregivand so we lost them." er can shorten life because it exposes caregivers to an

The study found 81.7 per-

In order to work around hos-

stops at the same place to buy coffee and a New York

"Open Arms is what I've

The options

per,the apparent confidence and self-acceptance behind

J a m e s Dr a k e

changingSmiles

it, but they are just running themselves into the ground." Johnson said she's had one

client who put her marriage in jeopardy because she spent so much time and effort caring for her mother at home and another client who fell three times while he was car-

ing for his wife. She said both of these people finally got help, even if it was in the form

of arespite careprovider who gave them a chance totake

the night off, and they are doing much better as a result. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean@bendbulletin.com

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

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Events Friday, December 5'" Art Walk, 5-9pm

M O

Stroll downtown 8 enjoy art, wine, music, food, & fun as we celebrate our community & the arts!

Saturday, December 6'" Christmas Parade,12pm A Bend tradition! Visit with Santa 2-4pm

Bend" as of Sept. 1. Other efowners were unsuccessfuL V ictoria J o h nson, w h o

that they should be able to do

Saturday, December 13, 20 VisitsWith Santa, 12-4pm Franklin & Wall D ow n t o w n B e n d . o r g

Cookie making supplies available at Kitchen Compliments — Minnesota Avenue

@%4I'g

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN

PARENTS EeKIDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY FANDOMFRIDAYS:Ages12-17; 6:30-8 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. HOOPS FORTHE HOUSE: A basketball game between the Harlem Ambassadors and the Ronald McDonald House Defendersto benefit the Bend Ronald McDonald House; $10-$12, $8-$10 for seniors and students, $5 for children ages 4 and older, free for children 3 and younger; 6:30-8 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church & School, 2550 NE Butler Market Road, Bend; www.

and children18 and younger; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; www. highdesertchambermusic.com, info©highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-382-1672.

SATURDAY

STORYTIMES —FAMILY SATURDAYSTORIES:All ages; 9:30a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. COCCTURKEYTROT:Central Oregon Community College's annual Turkey Trot; day of rmhccor.ejoinme.org/hoops4house, 15th race registration at MazamaGym; tsherry©rmhcofcentraloregon.org or 3-mile run or1-mile walk; $10 for 541-318-4950. the public and free for COCC and "A FAIRYTALECHRISTMAS OSU Cascadestudents;10 a.m.; CAROL":Theclassic Dickens tale Central Oregon Community College, is narrated by Mother Gooseand 2600 NW CollegeWay, Bend;www. features other fairy-tale characters; cocc.edu, bdouglass©cocc.edu or $10, $30 for Saturday dinner show; 7 541-383-7700. p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic SCIENCEPARTY:WINGED 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook WONDERS:Learn about the world Road; christine©realtorinhouse.com of flight with an owl and falcon, or 541-585-5000. test different types of wings and "DAMNATION":A screening of theories of drag, lift and thrust; $3 the 2014 documentary about the for members, $5 for nonmembers; health of our rivers; free; 7:30 p.m.; 11:30a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Library,134 SE E St., Madras; www. Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ jcld.org or 541-475-3351. science-party or 541-382-4754. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC STORYTIMES — FAMILY GAME SERIES:Featuring a concert by DAY:All ages, play board games; 1-3 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, pianist Robert Thies and violinist Isabelle Senger; $35, $10 students 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.

deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. "A FAIRYTALECHRISTMAS CAROL":The classic Dickens tale is narrated by Mother Gooseand features other fairy-tale characters; $10, $30 for Saturday dinner show; 6 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; christine©realtorinhouse.com or 541-585-5000.

SUNDAY SCIENCEPARTY:WINGED WONDERS: Learn about the world of flight with an owl and falcon, test different types of wings and theories of drag, lift and thrust; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/ science-party or 541-382-4754. "A FAIRYTALECHRISTMAS CAROL":The classic Dickens tale is narrated by Mother Gooseand features other fairy-tale characters; $10, $30 for Saturday dinner show; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; christinelrealtorinhouse.com or 541-585-5000.

MONDAY STORYTIMES — FIZZ! BOOM! READ!:Ages 3-5 years, stories, songs and science; 10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.

deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050.

highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty or 541-382-4754. "ATOMB WITHA VIEW": A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4401.

SCIENCEPARTY: WINGED WONDERS:Learn about the world of flight with an owl and falcon, test different types of wings and theories of drag, lift and thrust; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty or 541-382-4754.

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — FAMILY FUN: Ages 0-5; 10:30 a.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; www.deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver/ or 541-312-1080. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN'TALES: Ages18-36 months; 11 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. SCIENCEPARTY: WINGED WONDERS:Learn about the world of flight with an owl and falcon, test different types of wings and theories of drag, lift and thrust; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

STORYTIMES —TODDLIN'TALES: Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES — FAMILYBLOCK PARTY: LEGO UNIVERSE: All ages; 10 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES — MOTHER GOOSE 8 MORE:Ages 0-2; free; 10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES — TODDLIN' TALES:Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. SCIENCEPARTY: WINGED WONDERS:Learn about the world of flight with an owl and falcon, test different types of wings and theories of drag, lift and thrust; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and1:30

p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty or 541-382-4754. STORYTIMES — BABYSTEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES — FAMILYBLOCK PARTY: LEGOUNIVERSE: All ages; 2:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; www. deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760.

THURSDAY I LIKE PIETHANKSGIVINGDAY FUN WALK/RUN:Run or walk 2K, 5K, 10K or 10 miles and eat pie, with a baking contest; online registration closes Nov. 26; $5 and a 5-pound food donation for Neighborlmpact suggested, registration requested; 9 a.m., shirt pick-up and registration at 8 a.m.; Riverfront Plaza, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. SCIENCEPARTY: WINGED WONDERS:Learnaboutthe world of flight with an owl and falcon, test different types of wings and theories of drag, lift and thrust; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.

highdesertmuseum.org/scienceparty or 541-382-4754.

Nationa A optionDay irt semotiona cee rations By Olivia Prentzel

homes with "forever families"

is a continuing effort, said Bet-

card statements, W-2 forms, fingerprints, work status and

Williams' goddaughter, was

The (Hachensach, N.L) Reeord

ty Berzin, assistant director of the Office of Adoption Opera-

copies of car insurance, Steven Lassalle said.

Sheis a foster parent of Sierra's7-month-old brother,

HACKENSACK, N . J.

Steven and Jose Lassalle, of Bloomfield,knew their daughter sinceshe was 8 months old, but she wasn't theirs to keep. In the back of their minds,

they knew Jolie could be torn from their arms at any time,

if her birth mother regained custody. Ericka Williams, of T eaneck, had already raised a son — who is 20 — and was bringing upa daughter — who is 7. But when she lost a baby

to a miscarriage,the chance to adoptSierraseemed am iracle. Michele Bowman, a single mother fromEnglewood,took twins Jade and Jaydon directly from the hospital as their

fosterparent. On a recent Friday, after falling in love with them for two years, shefinally was ableto call them her own, one of many scenes playing out in observance of National

AdoptionDay. Jolie, Sierra, Jade and Jaydon are among the nearly 60 children adopted to Bergen County families this year through New Jersey's Division of Child Protection and Permanency, the state's child

welfare agency within the Department of Children and Families.

That recent Friday marked a new start for about 24 chil-

dren officially adopted by 21 families within t he co unty.

In observanceof the national day, 35 families celebrated their newly formed families and recalled the often grueling paths that got them there.

New Jerseyfi nalizesaround 1,000 adoptions of children under the state's care each

year, but thepushto find them

Gifts

shesaid. "Things like that happen. They shift your life, but your life always getsbetter."

new addition that night with

relatives,they decidedto make their family positively "offiBut there still is a level of un- cial," with a surprise wedding. "It was definitely tough to Isaiah — and would like to certainty: "Thereis no control "It was truly an amazing tions.This year, 889adoptions are expected to be finalized, do, but we had a goal to do, adopt him also. She finds her- over her heredity and health. day, I couldn't wipe the grin said RosaMosley, administra- and we weredetermined to do self plagued bythe same ques- We don't know genetically off my face from themorning it," he said. tive assistant for theoffice. tionsall over again. what may run in their fami- until the end of the day," Jose "What will happen when ly. We don't know the father," Lassalle said. In New Jersey, both fosThe processcan be lengthy ter and adoptive placements and, in some cases, an emo- he is r e moved f rom m y Williamssaid. Meanwhile, Sierra was adthrough the Department of tional roller coaster. home? Howis his life going to Missing information leaves opted the same day. More than Children and Fa m ilies a r e Unless a family has identi- change?" she said. When he Joseand Steven Lassalle won- anything, Williams is excited made withli censed "resource fied a "waiting child" — those turns a year old, the state will dering, too. "We don't know to see the impact she has on families." The process to be- whose biological pa rents' review the case to decide if pa- exactly how her mom took her daughter. come licensed is the same for rights have been terminated rental rights will be terminat- care of her w hen she was Bowman hopedto have the foster and adoptive parents — the time before they hear ed, sheadded. pregnant, so it was our job twins adopted bythe time they and entails a thorough inves- aboutthe availability of a child For Bowman, who has fos- when she cameinto our arms were 2 yearsold,in Septemtigation of the family's history. will vary, depending on the teredchildren foryears,Jade to keep her healthy," Steven ber. Her plans were delayed "The norm for this process type ofchild the familyis look- and Jaydon were the first Lassalle said. and her casewas pushed to is about 150 days, whichin- ing for and theflexibility of the children she had the option of For each of the families, the Bergen County's Adoption cludestraining, multiple home family as to thechild's needs. adopting. Her previous foster adoption marked a red-letter Day celebration. visits and a very intensive Steven and Jose Lassalle, children have returned to their day in their lives. Describing her excitement home study process to make both Latino, were open-mind- birth parents. "Aslong as you In April, eight months after at being "part of this huge sure the family has the ca- ed to the gender and race of seethe parents working hard, Steven and Jose Lassalle met event," she added: "It's like pabilities needed to foster or their future child, as long as I am rooting for them. It opens their daughter, the adoption history." adopt," said Virginia Kenny, a they were placed with a child your home tosomeonewho re- was finalizedin court. "Entering the co u rthouse program manager who han- no olderthan 2. As no child of ally needshelp," she said. dles child-specific recruitment that criteria was legally availWilliams has sa crificed seeing other families that and child-exchange programs able at the time, the Lassalles more than time in thisprocess, went through what we went ' NQRTHWEsT for the state. were placed with Jolie, who and it wasn't all easy. But it through, I felt like I knew evCROSSING Kenny said the state has had a low legal risk of reuni- was clearly worth it, she said. eryone,"Steven Lassalle said. "She is such a blessing to support programs available fication with her birth mother. As they celebrated their Aauard-aeinning for pr o spective a d optive While they welcomed Jolie me, I always knowin my heart parents. from the start, they awaited that this was the child I was neighborhood "For the most part, there is the dreaded phone calls of a supposed to have," Williams ~+ccoolsculpting on Bend,'s an understanding of history, family member trying to re- said, explaining that Sierra's needs, and there is support gain custody. birth came near the time she teestside. LE F F E L Danvs ettlefaranyone "It was pretty scary for both wasexpecting to have her own available," shesaid. GEN T E R but a plastic surgean for The process istLe somme, of us, because our dream and child, lostto a miscarriage. Coolsculp6ng' www.northwestcrossing.com Jose Lassalle remembered, goal was to adopt a child of Later, when the possibility www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006 citing nine interviews, three our own," Jose Lassalle said. of adopting Sierra's brother "Thepicturewas bleak, but we became serious, Williams' with him a lone, three with Steven Lassalle alone and were hopeful." engagement with her fiancee three as acouple. Their wait ended with the ended. But she remains resilAlthough their minds were termination of the rights of Jo- ient and confident in her deciset on adoption, the couple lie's birth mother, alegal pro- sion to adopt. "I wouldn't change it for also attended rigorous train- cessthat culminated in April 541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE wyatt court ~ suite 101 Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com ing, providing "eye-opening" when Jolie was 16 months old. anything. That's who I am," I~I U r o l o "You fall in love with these lessons on the fostercare system. children, especially when you There was a long checklist have them from birth," said of information they neededto Williams, who took care of H 0 LI D A Y provide too, including credit Sierra when the birth mother, unable to do so.

Curhingtheholiday spendingfrenzy

Contlnued from D1 Although parents "can makesuggestionsand express TheCampaignforaComtheir philosophy, they cannot mercial FreeChildhood, a dictatewhat the grandparents nonprofit organization based give," Nemzoff says. "Grandin Boston,hasadownloadable parents, on the other hand, guide to help adults curb the gift-giving appetite at a dinner are wise to follow the parents' and still get dessert. Advice, suggestions." much of it adapted from the If the grandparents feel CCCF: strongly about giving extra 1. Limit kids' exposure to generously, however,Nemzoff commercial media. says they can have it both 2. Have talks well in advance ways by contributing to a colto shift children's focus from legefund — which in turn can getting gifts to other aspects lead toconversations between the generations about financial budgeting. SeanaTurner, a profession- children's toys," Turner says. al organizer from Darien, "Children ar e o f t e n ov e r Connecticut, can offer eyewit- whelmed by their own toys. nesstestimony on what holi- They only access those that day gift-giving gone mad can are their favorites or 'in front.' do. When asked if they want to "I'm often called into spac- give something away, they say es that are (inundated) with no, but when a parent does the

of the holidays — decorating the tree, attending seasonal concerts, spending time with relatives. 3. Read stories about the origins of the holidays you celebrate. 4. Emphasize the nongift-giving portions of the holidays. Homemadecookies, anyone? 5. Instead of giving your children only toys, give some gifts that are experiential, including the promise of spending time together on aproject. 6. Emphasize the importance of helping others. shedding ontheir behalf, they

W S

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almost never miss the items

that havebeen given away. "Toys and gifts are meant to bring joy, but they seem to bring stress and self-recrimination (in the parents), which is a shame."

Purchase tickets from COBA by calling 541.389.1058 or email Sherit©coba.org

firststory,.

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PO(UTIONS ~ N

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

PETS PETS CALENDAR

SATURDAY INTRODUCTIONTO K9 NOSE WORK:Certified K9 nose work instructor Pam Bigoni will teach this introductory course; $120; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-306-9882,

pambigoni©gmail.com orwww. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

SATURDAY Nov. 29

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

un an un

i eas or our es

By Sue Manning The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Pet

owners looking to launch the next Internet sensation

or just longing for a new view of their dog's dashing and digging won't have to shop for long to find the perfect holiday gift. Wrap up a dog harness that holds GoPro's durable cameras and watch Fris-

INTRODUCTIONTO K9 NOSE WORK:Certified K9 nose work instructor Pam Bigoni will teach this introductory course; $120; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-306-9882, pambigoni@gmail.com or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

bee fetch, lazy lap naps and every memory in be-

r.-.p

,+"4)~~

tween come alive.

t ttt.

Courtesy GoPro/The Associated Press

The Fetch dog harness GoPro Inc.'s Fetch dog harness fits over your dog's chest or back fits over Fido's chest or and holds the small waterproof camera known for attaching to back and holds the small, helmets, surfboards, cars andwrists to film any fun and mischief waterproof camera known your dog might get into. for attaching to helmets, surfboards,

cars

and

wrists to film rugged ad-

TUESDAY

ventures. Sony, G armin

Dec. 2 COMMUNITY CATWINTERIZATION WORKSHOP: Workshop will teach participants how to build an inexpensive shelter to keep cats safe and warm during the cold months, registration required by Nov. 30; $10; 6 p.m.; Bend Spay8 Neuter Project, 910 SEWilson Ave., B-1; 541-617-1010.

and Kurgo also make camera mounts for dogs. The device is among a legion of gifts that retailers have rounded up for pet wish lists this year. Nar-

rowing it down is tough, but the harness tops the more unique options and creates lasting footage. The most pet-friendly camera in the GoPro Inc. line is the Hero4, which al-

ADOPT ME

Submitted photo

Peppermakesa great new friend

Pepper is a14-year-old miniature poodle mix who is desperately seeking a newfamily to love him after his previous owner died. He is freshly groomedand ready to be your new best friend. He isspunky and loving and hasbeenaround other dogs andcats. Visit Pepper at the HumaneSociety of Central Oregon (61170 SE 27th St., Bend), or view Pepperand other animals available for adoption at www. hsco.org or by calling 541-3823537. Adoptions include spayor neuter, free health exam, microchip ID, vaccination, collar, ID tag, license, food andmore.

Orangutan

lows people to decide what the dog records and con-

PetSmart is selling leg warmers

Thor, a French bulldog, wears

trol all the functions with

for dogs, saying it's a throw-

what is marketed as an "ugly"

a touch screen, company spokeswoman Kelly Baker said.The camera sell s for $399,and the mount costs $59. The chest harness captures bone-chewing and digging, whereas the back mount films running and jumping, Baker said. They adjust to fit dogs weighing 15 to 120 pounds. The canine camera view has proved popular. A video went viral of an eager Labrador strapped with a camera sprinting through trees and across rocks to

back to the1980s.

sweater, created by Bret Michaels for his Pets Rock line.

ing there with a female named

MJ, after initially showing promise, didn't take, and he came to Brookfield in June to see how it would work with

Maggie. Maggie is the oldest orangutan in captivity and has undergonetreatment for hyperthyroidism, but she also was

a successful surrogate mother once before, beginning in 1996, to a male named Mukah,

who is now at Busch Gardens in Florida. Kecil and Maggie

born daughter home from the hospitaL "Pup is like a member of the family, too," Duffield said. "He belonged in this picture because he was welcoming home part of his family." Those looking for pet gifts besides the traditional treats,

all the rage this year, assures PetSmart spokesman Shelly Albrecht. from Top Paw and Luv-A-Pet.

"Star Wars" gear Dogs will "use the force" w ith Petco's line o f

" Star

new bowls and beds can give Wars" toys and c lothing. something unexpected, such Dress up dogs like Princess as: Leia with a headband sporting her signature bun hair-

Ugly sweaters

Courtesy Solvit Pet Products /The Associated Press

ABOVE IMAGES: Solvit Pet Products has a line of products for

older dogs, including a Department of Transportation-tested pet safety harness, large bicycle trailer, PupSTEP Plus XL Pet Stairs,

wicker bicycle basket and deluxe telescoping ramp.

style. The Death Star won't

Gourmet fare

so PetSmart Inc. will hawk

After romping in the snow, pets can warm up with San Diego-based Honest Kitchen's Winter Warmers Broths. Just add hot water to the de-

hydrated mixes in chicken consomme, beef and bone,

and turkey stock flavors. The company, which focuses on natural food good enough for people's palates, offers the $19.99 three-box sets for a limited time.

Food, Home & Garden In

Winter doesn't freeze birds' need for water Q

• We have had a bird

Zoo. But an attempted bond-

Ugly holiday party sweaters are his wife brought their new-

They are the rage this year, menace when itcomes as a treat dispenser ($7.49) or tug- with equipment from Solvit ugly sweaters for cats and of-war toy ($5.99). Pet Products ( w w w.solvitMonica, California, loves dogs from Bret Michaels' Pets Plushsqueaker toysfeature products.com). Help t h em the footage he got from the Rock line ($15.99), said Shelly favorite characters — R2-D2, avoid injury in the car with GoPro he mounted on his Albrecht, spokeswoman for Chewbacca and Darth Vader a Department of T r ansportwo dogs. He got enough the national retailer. Swath — for less than $10. And don't tation-tested safety harness s hots to m a k e a s h o r t pets in sweaters stitched with forget the cats — the Millenni- ($30) and ease their way out video shortly before his gingerbread men and Christ- um Falcon flies at the end of a of the vehicle with a ramp for chow-Labrador-Akita mix, mas trees, and they could teaser toy string for less than those who can no longer jump Lupa, died. win worst-dressed at those $5. ($159). B ut D u ff i el d did n ' t seasonal ugly sweater parties Keep them close on a bike Devices for older dogs s trap the camera to h i s popular with people. ride with a bicycle trailer or Chihuahua, Pup, t hree PetSmart also is selling leg Make it easier for your se- stroller ($399) or with a wickmonths ago when he and warmers online and in stores nior dog to get around safely er basket ($89). leaps into the ocean. John Duffield of Santa

By Marc Morrone

At four months old, he was moved to Milwaukee County

Courtesy PetSmart/The Associated Press

an Italian beach, where it

Newsday

Continued from 01

Courtesy PetSmart/The Associated Press

the change in position of the bath.) Yes, even in freezing weather, birds will still take

a quick bath if the opportuset up in our yard all sum- nity is there, as they need mer, and we were wonder- their plumage to be in tiptop ing if the birds needed the shape to keep them warm. • feeder and b i r dbath

TOUCHMARK

AT HOME

SINCE 19SO

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bath for the winter. If so,

how can we keep the water from freezing? Will birds still bathe i n t h e w i n t er months? • W ater is just as i m -

A• portant as food for the

• I recently had a tree • r emoved from m y

front lawn, and there was

a bricked circle about 2 feet high and 4 feet wide around the tree. We removed the

wild birds in winter, and in some situations even more

bricks and soil from around

so, as some food can nearly always be found if a bird looks hard enough.

was gone I noticed squirrels nosing about and digging in

I f there is snow on t h e

was. I know there could not have been any nuts buried

ground, birds can eat that

the tree first, and after it the soft dirt where the tree •

took to each other quickly.

blatt said. "After 11 days, she

and thu s s ta y h y d r ated. there, as the squirrels could But when there is no snow not have dug 2 feet down, and the world is a frozen yet I still wonder, what was block of ice, they do suffer, the attraction'? Do squir-

wouldn't let us take him" for weighing and such. And Kecil, although he is bottle-fed by keepers, soon started to identify more closely with Maggie

although some birds are rels eat tree roots, bugs or more resourcefulthan oth- worms? These would have ers. I have seen pigeons all been the only things they huddled together on a patch could have found there. of ice. They sit there calmly • Squirrels are oppor-

than with humans, she said.

for a while, and then they all

Since arrival, Kecil has g ained more t h a n f o u r pounds, to his current weight of 13.5 pounds. Keepers are

get up and drink the water have the cognitive ability to

efit from it. Although there

watching for when the two, off exhibit since June, might be

plan this all out together I cannot say, but the result is

was nothing for them to eat

ready to return to public display. They expect them to stay together eight to 10 years, as is usual with the species.

the same. For backyard birds, you

"After four days, they started sleeping together," Green-

W hat h appens t o

K e cil

then depends on where things stand with the captive orang-

on the ice melted by their body heat. Whether they

can buy a little heater from

most garden centers that will keep the water fr om

• t unists a nd a r e

al-

ways looking to investigate anything new in their territory to see if they may ben-

•

o •

•

• •

in the newly turned soil, it

still had an odor and texture that was different. Such a situation will at-

tract many animals — even pet dogs and cats. It is easy

said. He could stay at Brookfield or he could, once more,

freezing. (You may have to bury acorns and other to move the birdbath clos- such edibles in soft earth er to the house so a weath- for future use, and squirrels er-proof extension cord can will take advantage of such reach it to power the heater, a situation for that purpose

move to a new home.

but the birds will adapt to

utan p opulation, D e mitros

o •

•

as well.

•

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014• THE BULLETIN

ADVICE Ee ENTERTAINMENT

new wis on ances ow TV SPOTLIGHT

mation. One dancer from each

they've got the opportunity to

genre will be sent home each By Alicia Rancilio week leading to the finale. The Associated Press Nigel Lythgoe, co-creator, N EW YORK — Fox h a s executive producer and judge renewed "So You Think You of the dance competition

train a little bit... to relax a little bit, and then once we get to the top 20, that's when we hit them

Can Dance" for a 12th season.

For the upcoming season, dancers who advance from auditions will be divided into Adam RoseviaFoxiThe Associated Press

uBo You Think You Can Dance" returns for its12th season next summer where those who advance will be divided into two teams:

stage dancers and street dancers.

two teams: stage dancers who are trained in styles such as jazz, tap or ballet, and street

dancers who have mastered hip-hop, break-dancing or ani-

other could do," and they soon swapped ideas. Lythgoe, who has worked as a performer and a choreogwith, 'OK, now you've got to do rapher, said he's always appreall the different styles'... where

TV TODAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

6 p.m. on NGC,"EAT: TheStory of Food" — This newsix-part, three-night miniseries about food history, science andculture opens with "Food Revolutionaries," an hour devoted to influential figures who transformed how welook at food. Featured arechef Julia Child, explorer Christopher Columbus, French chef Auguste Escoffier and inventor Clarence Birdseye,

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 suitablefor 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.

"THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART 1"

"intense" is the right word for it.

Lang uage: Cursing has been

Rating: PG-13 for intense sequenc- abandoned in favor of fashion and es of violence and action, some fas c ism in the future. disturbing images and thematic Sex Not even close Drugs: Alcohol and medication are What it's about: Two young revoj o k ed about. lutionary lovers become Pawns in Parenfs' advisory: A reiengessiy a PowergamebetweenanoPPresdark and brooding episode in this sive regime and those resisting it. series — not for anybody under 10 or anyone who has not seen the The kid-attractor factor: Katniss earlier films. pines for Peeta, while her backup beau, Gale, lingers, waiting for his

RQ$EIIIIATER„

Rating: R for language, including Good lessons/bad lessons: "It is some crude references, and violent the things we love most that decontent. stroy us." What it's about: A reporter returns Violence: Yes, nothing bloody, but t o his Iranian homeland only to be

arrested and tortured by the governmentthere. The kid-attractor factor: Gael Garcia Bernal plays the reporter, and Jon "The Daily Show" Stewart directed this. Goodlessons/badlessons:There are a lot of ways of torturing people, and the most harmful might be isolating them from human contact Violence: Beatings, shootings.

amongmanyothers. Anotherepisode immediately follows. 8p.m.on2,9, "LastManStanding" — Mike (Tim Allen) isn't one for modernization when the old ways — and items — arestill at hand, so he isn't pleased when

Language: "Crudereferences." Sex: None. Drugs: None. Parents' advisory: Too adult in nature for the very young, too hard to follow for preteens, suitable for 13-and-up.

Vanessa(NancyTravis) getsrid Submitted photo

Katniss and Gale return in "The Hunger Games: MockingjayPart1." Best recommended for those who have been following the whole series.

onssex ieex ose to om

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY • There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movie times aie subject to change after piess time. I

Dear Abby: How much interest in an adult child's sex life is normal?

about the chicks you hook up with,

daily life to embarrass me. How much interest is a parent

because this last one sings like a bird. Dear Abby: The holidays will soon be here, and so will something that may seem petty but really irks me. My friends have a large home with plenty of room, so they usually host the holiday dinners. We — the guestssupply a few side dishes to accompany the meal. I usually bring several "sides" because I like to cook and I enjoy variety. My problem is presentation. I bring my sides in nice casserole

supposed to show'? Mine knows

dishes and do my best to make

My mother seems obsessed. I hooked up with a girl a couple of months ago on a Friday. She spent most of the weekend with me. We both knew it wouldn't go further than that. I t turns ou t s h e

works with my mom,

DFP,R

out about the week-

ABBY

end. Mom has been

interrogating her for every detail every chance she gets, and she likes to drop details into my

— Frustrated Guest in New York

Dear Frustrated: I don't think your feelings are petty. Having put as much effort as you have into

making the food you're preparing look as appetizing as possible, it's understandable. However, because

this is a recurring annoyance, consider preparing this year's contributions in disposable aluminum pans. That way, your creations won't be dumped. Dear Abby: My wife is a neatnik who always finds extra or unexpected things to do before meeting me at the car, in the TV room, etc.

It means I always must wait for her before going anyplace. I have asked her a t h ousand

my favorite position and intimate them look appealing. Because I'm times to avoid doing"one last thing" interests. not particularly artistic, it takes before coming to meet me. How — Exposed in Pennsylvania

some effort. When I arrive with the

can I appeal to her better nature to

Dear Exposed: It seems your food, my hosts unceremoniously mother is not only nosy, but also has dump it into disposable aluminum

avoidtendingto everytiny detailbefore joining me'? Or am I being too impatient? — Waiting For Your Answer

a sadistic sense of humor. She's get-

containers, wash my dishes and put

ting a kick out of embarrassingyou. Tell her to lay off, because what she's doing is inappropriate, and it's making you uncomfortable. If she can't respect your wishes,

them aside. I hope I don't sound picky, but

then realize it's time you put some

is easier." I have said I don't mind

even when I have asked that the

items be served in the dishes I brought, the hosts say, "Oh, this

distancebetween you and Mama. bringing home dirty dishes, but And to prevent this from happen- my wishes are ignored. Am I being ing in the future, find out more petty?

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, NOV. 21, 2014: This yearyouexpress your seemingly endless creativity. You also might decide to express some of this energy through a talent or hobby of yours. You could be a budding artist before you know it! Professional advancement seems likely. If you are single, you meet people easily because you ooze desirability and magnetism. Stafs sbow fbe klsd The issue will be of tlay you'll have choosing who will ** * * * D ynamic work best for you. ** * * p osltlve If you are attached, ** * Average avo i d squabbling ** So-so with your sweetie. You both will be * Difficult happier with more understanding and

openness. SCORPIO canbesuspiciously quiet.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ** * You might discover that a loved one seems to have blinders on, which prevents him or her from seeing others' perspectives. Push a project to the finish line; you'll want to free yourself up to enjoy the next few days. Tonight: Now the weekend begins. Christen it well.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ** * * Others will be seeking you out to share their thoughts. Play devil's

advocate, andgoalong asmuchasyou

can. You might be unusually busy or too focused on something else. A friend or lovedone could become demanding; avoid this person for now. Tonight: Enjoy the evening.

GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * The best intentions could disappear

as you become engrossed in whatyou consider to be a significant task. Know

Dear Waiting: I'm sorry, but I can't give you an unbiased answer because I am guilty of the same thing, and itmakes my husband crazy, too. g suspect your wife and I are not the only women who do this.)

By Jacqueline Bigar

that, even with your superb gift of gab, you might not be able to convince anyone that your way is the right way. Tonight: Step on the brakes. Slow down!

CANCER (June21-July 22) ** * * You could be obsessing about a new flame or perhaps a new job. With all the thoughts that keep entering your head, you might not be getting as much perspective on a situation as you would like. Find a friend who will be honest with you. Tonight: Let the fun begin.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ** * * You might want to reconsider a personal matter with someone who has a long-term vision. You could bat around several ideas until you feel comfortable enough to act on one. Your positive attitude will help, no matter whatyou are up to. Tonight: Happiest at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * You could be unusually quick to givesomeone a response.You might want to defer to others for now, especially if you are unsure about whether your reaction is likely to make any difference at all. A child or loved one could be easily irritated. Tonight: Playtime!

** * * * Y our ear-to-ear smile could be the result of clearing the air. You have an excellent presence, and others will let you know they are impressed. You will receive your just rewards, which could include a

pay raise orpromotion. Tonight: Gofor what you want.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ** * Read between the lines with a loved one. Your instincts are likely to serve you well with a domestic issue. Avoid making excuses for spending more on a special item. Ask yourself whether your budget really can handle this purchase. Tonight: Be a little mysterious.

GAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * Qthers will deliver what you want. As of now, you are clear about who

I I

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 8IG HEROS (PG) 10a.m., 1:10,4:25, 7:10 • 8IG HER063-D (PG) 11 a.m., 2:10,5, 9:50 • BIRDMAN (R) 10:25 a.m., 1:45, 4:40, 7:35, 10:20 • DUMB AND DUMBERTO(PG-13) 11:05 a.m.,1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 9:55 • FURY (R) 11:40 a.m., 2:50, 6:30, 9:40 • GONE GIRL (R) 11:25 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 9:35 • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG13) 9:45 a.m., 10:15a.m., 10:45 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30, 3, 4:15, 4:45, 5:30, 6, 6:45, 7:30, 8, 9, 9:30, 10, 10:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) 9:50 a.m., 10:55 a.m., 1:40, 2:40, 5:20, 6:20, 9:05, 10:05 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) 10:35 a.m., 2:15, 6:05, 9:45 • THE JUDGE (R) 10:30 a.m., 2:20, 6:35, 9:45 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) 7:40, 10:25 • ROSEWATER (R)11:45 a.m. • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) 10:05 a.m.,1:20, 4:30, 7, 10:10 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

observations when dealing with those in authority. A loved one will support you in a loving manner. Tonight: Just ask, and you shall receive.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb.18) ** * Others often follow your lead, and today is no exception. Use care when loaning money or signing any financial agreements, as there could be a catch. Know that if someone hides important information from you, your anger is likely to emerge. Tonight: Till the wee hours.

PISCES (Feb.19-March 20)

of the last incandescent light bulbshehad inthenew episode "Changing Light Bulbs." He then takes Chuck(Jonathan Adams) on a hunt for replacements, a difficult mission at best. Mandy (Molly Ephraim) decides to get her own apartment but doesn't specify one particular reason why. 8 p.m.onCW, "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" — Heather Anne Campbell — formerly a writer on "Saturday Night Live" — is the guestcomedian who joins series regulars WayneBrady, Colin Mochrie and RyanStiles in improv games in this newepisode. As usual, they take their cues from the studio audience, generating skits and songs madeuponthe spot. Aisha Tyler is the host. 8 p.m. on TNT, "Dn the Menu" — In a newepisode, this week's passionat ehome cooksareinvited to come upwith a tasty and creative new steak sandwich for the Outback Steakhouse restaurant chain. TyPennington is host for the series, which also features celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse. o zap2it

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your supporters are. Beawareof your

** * * You might want to reach out to someone at a distance. Your motivation could be pushing others — or one person probably involves a need to clear the air in particular — away. Try to break this with this person. What do you haveto pattern, but at the same time, do whatever lose? Timing will be important. Look to latis needed to build yourself up. As a result, er in the day, when you are more relaxed. you could start rethinking your reactions Tonight: Let your imagination speak. more carefully. Tonight: Treat a friend. © King Features Syndicate

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 22) *** Curb any possessiveness.You

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.o. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov. 21)

YOUR HOROSCOPE

ciated street dancing.

"It was throwing the book the stage kids are given hip-hop view that contestants who are to do and the hip-hop kids are out, it was doing what felt natugreat dancers but aren't progiven stage dance to do." ral to the music, and it was very fessionally trained sometimes He said the division is inter- dangerous and daring and conbecome overwhelmedearly in esting because there has been tinues to be. That was the one "arrogance" on the show be- big thing for me in creating 'So the competition. ''What we thought was why tween trained and street danc- You Think You Can Dance,' is don't we give them an opportu- ers. But "that quickly dissi- that I could let other people apnity of getting through and then pated once they saw what the preciate street" dancing. show, said in a recent inter-

Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • BIGHER06(PG) 2:40,5,7:20,9:40 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 3:40, 4:10, 6:30, 7, 9:05, 9:35 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-l3) 4:30, 8 • JOHN WICK (R) 3:05, 5: I5, 7:20, 9:25 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • 8IG HER06(Upstairs — PG)1:10,410 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART1 (PG-13) 1,4,7,10 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GD! Magazine

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

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541-382-3720 541-389-2536 541-312-4730 541-370-3600 541-382-4795 541-549-2551 541-306-7279 541-312-4332 541-388-0300 541-383-7672 541-382-7465 541-706-9390 541-382-9062 541-388-8874 541-593-3225 541-447-2005 541-593-2525 541-593-8113 541-593-491 5 541-593-1100 541-548-7341 541-389-7229 541-388-8839 541-388-4685 541-389-5857 541-548-1009 541-383-4360 541-548-0198 541-915-5669 541-617-3456 541-549-1538 541-480-141 0 541-923-7604 541-317-3403 541-383-9015 541-387-9849 541-688-1444 541-318-3641 541-389-5331 541-593-1100 541-549-3431 541-312-8072 541-330-6869 541-389-5751 541-548-2066 541-385-0111 541-280-7781

www.bendattorneys.com www.legumdesign.com

www.lumbins.com www.mcmurrayandsons.com

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www.northwestcrossing.com www.olsendaines.com www.opportunityfound.org www.pacwesthomes.com www.paladinpos.com www.paulhumphreyconstruction.com

www.postalconnections1 08.com www.powersofautomation.com

www.bendqualityinn.com www.centraloregonportabletoilets.com www.rimrocktrailsats.org Thank you MsSheffer 8 Mrs Adams www.riverbendeye.com www.rmcf.com

www.satterleejrdc.com www.serenitylane.org

www.shipmate.com www.sonicdrivein.com www.soundsfast.com www.standardpaintandflooring.com www.stereoplanet.com www.sunrisepoolsandpatios.com www.sunriverresort.com www.sunrivervbag.com www.superiormobileautoglass.net www.tetherow.com

www.bendloft.com

www.trailerworld.com www.twinrp.com

www.walkerse.com www.wilsonsofredmond.net www.ykwc.com www.yorkbuildingandddesign.com

ON PAGES 3&4: COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbuiletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 •

•

• l

•f•

p,'g;

Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

Call for package rates

kfl

Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

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

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

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

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

B u I I e t i n :

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

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

w .

c h a nd l e r

206

• P ets & Supplies

A v e .

• B en

202

CASH PAIDfor wood dressers 8 dinette sets. 541-420-5640

Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! 541-385-5809 203

Holiday Bazaar 8 Craft Shows 3 Sisters Lions Club HOLIDAY FAIR 103 Hood Ave., Sisters, Great selection of handmade items from local vendors, 11/28 -12/21, Mon-Thurs, 10-5. Fri-Sun, 10-6. Vendor info? call Helen 541-595-6967.

210

212

241

245

Furniture 8 Appliances

Antiques & Collectibles

Bicycles & Accessories

Golf Equipment

Dining set: table, 8 chairs, hutch/buffet, hand- carved, 1927, seats 10-12. $2250 obo. 541-548-2797

South Korean Blanket Chest typical of storing blankets for frigid nights. Dimensionsn

541-385-5809.

Three Chinese Men produced in solid teak. Dimensions: 15n high x 6.5 n wide.

are 31n long x 14.5

King Bed and mattress set, Sleep Comfort massager, includes linens, and electric blanket, $800 obo 541-516-8578

wide x 22" high. Asking$800 cash. 1-231-360-5105

Great-Grandma's Trunk!

(Bendi

The Bulletin

recommends extra

I chasing products or •

I oepon

CA King Henredon Sleigh Bed with Organic Mattress and Bedding. It's magnificient. $4500 Cash only. 541-390-7109 NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours"Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel

nen p r

About 150 yrs old, this piece came from Prussia and is in very good condition! Also comes with some written history from that era.

8 call the Or e gon 8 ' State Atto r ney ' I General's O f f i ce Consumer Protec- • tion h o t line at I i 1-877-877-9392.

' 4ll-'

l TheBulletin l

Motorola radio, table

212

Great ext. cond. but non-working $100, 541-419-6408

top

nwx7ndx8g/gn 1 3 g/g

Commercial, $50. Accepting Donations for Rummage Sale thru Dec. 5th ireceipts avail.) TACK & EQUIPMENT 15% Consignment. Let us sell your tack! For more information: 541-548-6088 or ~kimberl . nffrheg ore onetete.ed ~ Country Christmas & More!Come experience unique holiday shopping with a western flair! Fri., Nov. 21, 9-7 Sat. Nov. 22, 9-4 Smith Flock Community Church, 8344 11th St., Terrebonne.Non-perishabie foods appreciated for church food bank. 541-419-8637

541-281-6829

Labrador, AKC 12 wk Beautiful Oval Table b lack Female, 1 s t Solid walnut, handshot & wormed, $500. crafted by an Amish 541-876-5079 artisan for Schanz Furniture Co. Excellent Norwich Terriers AKC, condition patina. rare! House raised, good 27" H, topw/lovely 30" L and 20" family dogs. M a les, wide. Graceful curved $2000. 541-487-4511 or legs with 2-1/2n email sharonmOpeak.org hand-turned center POODLE or POMAPOO support. Orig. $649; sell $275. puppies, tov. Adorable! 541-475-3889 541-385-4790

Stocking Stuffers!

242

Cobra Baffler Irons 3-5-HB with covers, 6-PW, senior graphite.

Exercise Equipment

(in Bend)

Total Gym XLS kit, all accessories including Cyclo Trainer. $1348 value, selling $525. 541-633-5496

Pilates XP297 w/riser like new, $175 obo. 541-408-0846

243

Ski Equipment

$395.

(in Redmond) 246

Guns, Hunting & Fishing Bend local pays CASH!!

for all firearms &

ammo. 541-526-0617

Washbowl&pitcher Downhill 2 pce SKEA Bird & Big Gamehuntset, large, exc. cond. c l assic, olive M-L. $79 ing access in Condon, $175 541-419-6408 o b o . 541-330-9070 OR 541 384 5381 CASH!! 240 245 For Guns, Ammo 8 Crafts & Hobbies Golf Equipment Reloading Supplies. CHECK YOURAD

AGATE HUNTERS •

•

Repalr & Supplles e

Btfy 8 Sell Safely

In lhe Bulletin Classifieds Unlike unregulated Internet advertising, we make every attempt to ensure that products sold in our classifieds are from a Valid SOurCe.

Call 541-385-5808 to place your ad today.

541-408-6900.

Get your business

Poushers • Saws e

I I I

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. oSpellcheckn and

human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541 -385-5809 The Bulletin Classified

eROWING With an ad in

The Bulletin's "Call /A Service

Professional" Directory

260

262

Estate Sales

Sales Northwest Bend

Moving Sale, 1 1/22, 9-4, 20556 Loco Rd. Tools and v a rious household items. Tool Sale! All kinds of niture, lamps, beautiful dinning room shovels, rakes, mower, table with c h airs, leaf blower, etc., all in ood shape. Fri only, kitchen items, bed0-1 1512 NW Quincy room furniture, antique record player N Scale train items, lots USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! of tools, leaf blower, outdoor furniture and Door-to-doorsellingwith much more. SW Bend, fast results! It's the easiest Foxborouqh Park: way intheworldto sell. 20676 Wild Goose Ln. Sat. Nov 22 only 9:00am to5:00pm. The Bulletin Classified

Estate Sale:

Electric Lift recliner chair, couch, recliners, living room fur-

ESTATE SALE PHASE II

ass»e

Mint condition, hit one time,

951-454-2561

1-231-360-5105

Antiques & The Bulletin recomCollectibles your ad! mends extra caution when purc h asRange, Whirlpool 30" Antiques wanted: Tools, Quilting ing products or serfree standing, self furniture, pre-'80s John Machinevices from out of the cleaning, $250. Deere toys, pre-'40s B/W i, I H u sqvarna/ area. Sending cash, Pug pups-1/4Chi. Amana bottom freezer photography, beer cans. Pump Organ, checks, or credit in- Healthy noses & eyes. M fridge 541-389-1578 I V iking, 10-ft bed' w / i cemaker. ff11948 built m 1870 computerized, f ormation may b e $400; F $450. Champ $250. 541-923-3516. by New England subjected to fraud. stud.541-389-2517 text ok $SSOO. Antique table Top: Organ Co. For more informaL5 41 416 0538 SOFA dark brown IT O'ORKS! Queensland Heelers tion about an adverleather, Hit a c hi Beautiful carved Standard 8 Mini, $150 tiser, you may call brand, l i k e n e w, cabinet. In 1878, it & up. 541-280-1537 the O r egon State 241 $300; and matching took 2nd place in Attorney General's www.rightwayranch.wor chair and ottoman Sydney, Australia. Bicycles & dpress.com Office C o nsumer 35g/gn diameter, has Was presented to a like n ew , $ 2 0 0. Accessories Protection hotline at Scotty AKC pups, ready 541-280-0892 image of sailing ship minister after his ser1-877-877-9392. on the vice in the Civil War. now! Mom/Dad on site, top. Base $350. 541-385-4790 The Bulletin 1st shots. 541-771-0717 is oak gervIngCenerel Oregongnee pggg Siberian Husky/Wolf capstan. People Lookfor Information pups, bundles of love! Very Adopt a rescued cat or About Products and $400. 541-977-7019 unique kitten! Altered, vaccipiece, could sell Services EveryDaythrough Men's Enhanced Aluminated, ID chip, tested, separately. $400 more! CRAFT, 65480 The Bulletin Classifieds num Alloy-constructed 541-419-6408. 78th, Bend, Saf/Sun, 1-5. Sport 2012, South Korean Royal Song china, ¹5518 Crossroads 541-389-8420 S/N ENI14764,has Apothecary chest Simplicity, 12 place setwww.craftcats.org been used or ridtypical of what was tings $200. 541-549-5499 never den. Wheel & rear reused decades ago to Blue Heeler, 1-1/2 yr M, flectors, remoyable front The Bulletin reserves smart, happy, wants to Whoodle pups, 8 wks., sell herbs and medicithe right to publish all basket, special order please. House trained, 1st shots, dewormed, 1 nals. This piece is believed to have been shots utd, needs room to male left. Guaranteed. ads from The Bulletin comfort seat, Planet Bike produced in 1940sn or newspaper onto The eco-rack, unisex bar, run, free to good home. $950. 541-410-1581 541-419-8249 later. 35nW x 9.5 Bulletin Internet web- Shimano non-slip gear Dahlia Dairy wood milk system. Was $940;sellYorkie M, 8 wks, docked, deep x 42" high. site. Coonhound/Blue Tick 1st shots, dewormed, bottle crate + 20 glass ing for$775 cash, firm. Asking$2500 cash Heeler, 1 yr female, good bottles. $145 obo 1-231-360-5105 231-360-5105iBendi The Bulletin dog needs more space to $550 obo. 541-416-1615 541-419-6408 gerrrr'nggenprel Oregonsince lggg run. Pix avail on request. Free to good home.

541-389-8420. A1 Washers&Dryers www.craftcats.org Full warranty. FREE deliyeryr Also English Bulldog, AKC, Wanted: used W/D's. C hampion sired 4 541-280-7355 mos old male available to pe t h ome. $1800. 541-728-8249 www.tannersbulldogs.com German Shepherds www.sherman-ranch.us

541-480-2652

Figures were produced in Thailand in 1978. $200 for all 3 statues, cash.

$350 cash. I services from out of I 541-383-9308 the area. Sending l I cash, checks, or Ic Mahogany GlassChina I credit i n f ormationI Closet, 68nH x 39 nW x may be subjected to 16nD, 3 d r awers, I FRAUD. For moreI glass front d o ors, information about an c good shape. I advertiser, you may l 541-382-6773 $425.

gerrmg Cenrret Oregon srnre l903

Santa Cruz Solo mtn. racing bike, med. full-suspension, good cond, must sell, $2000.

BULLETINCLASSIFIEOS Search the area's most comprehensive listing of classified advertising... real estate to automotive, 541-598-5577 merchandise to sporting goods. Bulletin Classifieds Donate deposit bottles/ appear every day in the cans to local all vol., print or on line. non-profit rescue, for feYorkie. Super healthy. Call 541-385-5809 ral cat spay/neuter. Fixed. Ready! $600. www.bendbuffetin.com Trailer at Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 E; Petco (near Local only 541-977-7773 The Bulletin Wa(-Mart) in Redmond; Serving CentralOregon sincer%8 210 or donate M-F at Smith 1515 NE 2nd Bend; Furniture & Appliances ... A BIG Deal ... Sign, or CRAFT in Tumalo. • VENDORS WANTED» Can pick up large amts, for Craft Fair Dec. 6, 9-5; Dec. 7, 10-3 Booths: Crafts, $30;

9 7 7 0 2

210

Want to Buy or Rent

O r e g o n

Furniture & Appliances Computer desk, great for teens, $25 or best offer. 541-408-8346 264- Snow Removal Equipment G ENERATE SOM E 265 - BuildingMaterials EXCITEMENT in your 266- Heating and Stoves neighborhood! Plan a 267- Fuel and Wood garage sale and don't 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers forget to advertise in 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment classified!

Pets & Supplies g

1 7 7g

541-385-5809

266 Unpacked attic/ garage/ 2 storage units: antique Sales Northeast Bend dining set, china cabinet, sideboards, dressers, Victorian chairs, all ** FREE ** grandma's furniture, Garage Sale Kit antique books, 1800s Place an ad in The china & glassware, dish Bulletin for your gasets, beautiful crystal, rage sale and resilver, linens, pictures, ceive a Garage Sale jewelry. PLUS two kayKit FREE! aks, bikes, camping items, tools, ladders, KIT INCLUDES: electrical supplies, pa- • 4 Garage Sale Slgns • $2.00 Off Coupon To tio set, loads of misc. Use Toward Your Fri-Sat, 9-4, numbers Next Ad 8:30 a.m. Fri. • 10 Tlps For "Garage Signs not allowed in Sale Success!" Sunriver;take Hwy 97 to Cottonwood, to circle 10, to circle 11, PICK UP YOUR EastCascade to GARAGE SALE Kll at 5 Lava Butte Lane, 1777 SW Chandler just past tennis courts. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 www.atticestatesandappraisals.com The Bulletin Serving Central Oregonsince rgpg 541-350-6822

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

E2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014•THE BULLETIN 476

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbulletin.com

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.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri. • • 5:00 pm Fri •

Starting at 3 lines

Place aphotoin yourprivate party ad foronly$f 5.00par week.

*UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500 in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00

icall for commercial line ad rates)

PRIVATE PARTY 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 bendbulletimcom reserves the right to reject any ad at any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. 246

253

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

TV, Stereo & Video

•

:> Qty J~;QJj)I~~

Employment Opportunities

Add your web address to your ad and readers onThe Buliefin's web site, www.bendbulletin.com, will be able to click through 325 automatically to your website. Hay, Grain & Feed AVON Earn extra in1st Quality mixed grass with a new cahay, no rain, barn stored, come reer! Sell from home, $250/ton. w ork o n l ine. $ 1 5 Call 541-549-3831 Patterson Ranch, Sisters startup. For information, call: Orchard grass mix, 2-tie 877-751-0285 bale, Madras OR, (PNDC) 541-420-9736

Premium orchard grass, barn stored no rain, 1st cutting $225, 2nd $250, delivery avail. Call 541-420-9158 or 541-948-7010. Wheat Straw For Sale.

also weaner pigs. 541-546-6171

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 bendbuHetin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 541-385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbuHetin.com

260

266

341

Iiilisc. Items

Heating & Stoves

Horses & Equipment

REDUCE YOUR DID YOU KNOW 7 IN NOTICE TO CABLE BILL!* Get a 10 Americans or 158 ADVERTISER whole-home Satellite million U.S. A dults Since September 29,

Can be found on these pages: EMPLOYMENT 410 - Private Instruction 421 - Schools endTraining 454- Looking lor Employment 470- Domestic & In-HomePositions 476 - EmploymentOpportunities 486 - IndependentPositions 476

Employment Opportunities

Police Captain DID Y O U KNO W The City of Prineville is s e eking a Newspaper-genera ted content is s o dynamic, r esilient, valuable it's taken and e xperienced i n d i repeated, condensed, vidual with excellent broadcast, t weeted, m anagement a n d discussed, p o sted, interpersonal skill to copied, edited, and act as ou r P olice emailed co u n tless Captain. F u ll-time times throughout the position and salary day by others? Dis- will DOE and DOQ. Full benefits packcover the Power of Newspaper Advertis- age included. To ing in SIX STATES view complete ad, with just one phone job description and go to call. For free Pacific apply, Northwest Newspa- www.cityofprinevile.c App l ication per Association Net- om. work brochures call deadline is 11-21-14 916-288-6011 or 5 pm. The City of Prineville is an equal email opportunity emceceliaOcnpa.com ployer. (PNDC) DRIVERS

5ijz'zo I

FINANCEANDBUSINESS 507- Real Estate Contracts 514 - Insurance 528- Loans endMortgeges 543- Stocks andBonds 558- Business Investments 573 - BusinessOpportunities

The Bulletin caution when purchasing products or I services from out of a

528

Rmjji)(83

® Dz@zrm

528

Loans & Mortgages 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.

Loans & Mortgages

LOCAL NONEyiWebuy secured trust deeds & note, some hard money loans. Call Pat Kelley mends you use cau541-382-3099 ext.13. tion when you provide personal information to compaTURNTHEPAGE nies offering loans or credit, especially For MoreAds those asking for advance loan fees or The Bulletin companies from out of state. If you have WARNING The Bulletin recom-

concerns or ques573 tions, we suggest you Business Opportunities consult your attorney or call CONSUMER DID YOU KNOW that HOTLINE, not only does news1-877-877-9392. paper media reach a HUGE Audience, they a lso reach an E N Tick, Tock GAGED AUDIENCE. Tick, Tock... Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertis...don't let time get ing in six states - AK, away. Hire a ID, MT,OR, UT, WA. professional out For a free rate brochure call of The Buuetin's

Sysco is now hiring i the area. Sendingi • Delivery Drivers & c ash, checks, o r • Shuttle Associates i credit i n f ormationi based outof i may be subjected to FRAUD. i Bend,Oregon. 916-288-6011 or I For more i nforma- I "Call A Service Earn a $2000 email ' tion about an adver' Sign-on Incentive. Professional" cecelia©cnpa.com you may call $18.90-$23.62 DOE. i tiser, (PNDC) Directory today! the Oregon State i Route delivery driving General's i NEWSPAPER I Attorney (18-25 stops daily), C o nsumer s unloading 800 — 1400 I Office Protection hotline at l Community Sports/ cases per route at customer locations, while I 1-877-877-9392. I providing excellent gThe Bulleting

Preps Reporter

customer service. The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and enTo be considered • . • 8 „ thusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to OOItT IIS TII Check out the please go to our system installed at read content f r om 1991, advertising for join a staff that covers the wide range of comwebsite: classifieds online NO COST and pro- n ewspaper m e d i a used woodstoves has www.s sco ortland.com www.bendbulletin.com petitive and recreational activities for which our DO YOU HAVE ramming starting at each week? Discover been limited to modregion is famous. to download and Updated daily SOMETHING TO t 9.99/mo. FRE E the Power of the Pa- els which have been Silverado 2001 5th complete an application wheel 3-horse trailer SELL HD/DVR Upgrade to cific Northwest News- certified by the OrWe are seeking a reporter who can cover evor you can apply in Truck Driver 29'xs', deluxe showerything from traditional sports to the offbeat FOR $500 OR new callers, SO CALL paper Advertising. For egon Department of person at: FedEx Ground man/semi living LESS? NOW a free brochure call Environmental Qualand extreme, with particular emphasis on com26250 SW Parkway Line Haul Driver Non-commercial 1-800-87'I -2983. 916-288-6011 or ity (DEQ) and the fedquarters, lots of exmunity (participation) sports and preps. NecesCenter Drive, Requirements: Current tras. Beautiful condiadvertisers may email eral E n v ironmental sary skills include feature writing, event cover(PNDC) Wilsonville, OR 97070 Class A CDL with 1 yr tion. $21,900. OBO place an ad Protection A g e ncy age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A Mon-Fri 9am -4pm. Surround-sound spkrs, ceceliaOcnpa.com experience; medical 541-420-3277 with our college degree is required. Reporting experi(EPA) as having met set of 3, all $15 obo. (PNDC) card, doubles experience, polished writing skills and a track record "QUICK CASH smoke emission stanNeed to get an 541-408-8346 leave msg Firewood, just under t/4 ence preferred. Must of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of SPECIAL" cer t ified cord, cut to apprx 16" dards. A ad in ASAP? pass drug test, back- the duties of this position require evening and 1 week3lines 12 w oodstove may b e 255 $20 obo. 541-408-8346 s s ground check, have weekend availability. ot' identified by its certifiYou can place it Computers clean driving record. FREE Rain gutter syscation label, which is ~2 e e k m 2N online at: tem in exchange for Night runs, part-time Also important is the ability to conceptualize the Ad must permanently attached T HE B U LLETIN r e FREE tree removal. www.bendbulletin.com & vacation relief. If multimedia components that might complement include price of to the stove. The Bulquires computer ad541-480-7823 interested ple a se stories, including video, audio and slide show letin will not know~si le ita o f $500 vertisers with multiple Lawn Crypt, double in- ingly accept advertisprovide contact deelements. Experience using social media sites, or less, or multiple 541-385-5809 ad schedules or those terment, Deschutes Me- ing for the sale of tails, address history, including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. items whosetotal selling multiple sysdriving & employment does not exceed near the Pond, uncertified temsl software, to dis- morial, HEATING/HVAC history. Send to: $500. $1500. 541-771-4800 woodstoves. The Bulletin is an independent, family-owned 421 close the name of the oofmi@hotmail.com newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 surLittle Green carpet shambusiness or the term 267 Schools & Training Call Classifieds at HVAC rounded bysnow-capped mountains and home TRUCK DRIVERS "dealer" in their ads. pooer, perfect for apt/Rv, 541-385-5809 Fuel & Wood Installers T op P a y . Hom e to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a Private party advertis- $79 obo. 541-330-9070 www.bendbulletin.com HTR Truck School workplace and an equal-opportunity Experience preWeekends Available. drug-free ers are defined as Reduce Your Past Tax REDMOND CAMPUS employer. Pre-employment drug screening is ferred, but will train. Class A CDL. EOE. those who sell one Bill by as much as 75 WHEN BUYING Our Grads Get 3obs! required prior to hiring. Pay depending on 866-435-8590 M arlin 917V 1 7 c a l computer. 1-888-438-2235 Percent. Stop Levies, FIREWOOD... experience. GordonTrucking.com HMR, custom stock, USB 2.0 to SATA 8 IDE Liens and Wage GarWWW.I1TR.EDU To apply, please email cover letter, resume Fax resume to To avoid fraud, hard case, scope, 7 adapter, brand new, nishments. Call The and writing samples to: 541-382-8314 or 486 The Bulletin magazines, cleaning $10. 541-408-8346 Tax DR Now to see if 470 s ortsre orterCi!bendbuHetin.com apply in person at: recommends payIndependent Positions rod, 800 rounds of you Qualify Domestic & ment for Firewood Cascade Heating ammo. $800. 1-800-791-2099. 257 No phone inquiries please. In-Home Positions only upon delivery 1507 NE 1st St. 541-728-1900 Sales Help Wanted: (PNDC) Musical Instruments and inspection. Bend, Oregon E nergetic kios k SOCIAL SE C URITY • A cord is 128 cu. ft. New RCBS master kit. sales person needed Therapeutic Foster D ISABILITY B E N - 4' x 4' x 8' Supplies: 500 S&W, immediately for the Grand Piano Parents ar e ur Heating I HVAC E FITS. U nable t o • Receipts should 350 r n ds , 4 5 a cp. Beautiful American Bend-Redmond 5ervt'rtg Central Oregon since f903 gently needed for work? Denied benService Techs include name, A ll ne w . $450 . area. Secured locamade (1926) youth in your comefits? We Can Help! Large HVAC co. Iooking phone, price and 541-588-0694 Kurtzmann parlor munity! Work from for experienced Service tions, high commisWIN or Pay Nothing! kind of wood grand piano for home part-time and Techs. Full-time, year- sions paid weekly! Contact Bill Gordon & purchased. Reloading supplies/ sale. 5'5", maget reimbursed up round work; some over- For more informaAssociates at • Firewood ads equip., never used. $200. hogany case, to $1800 per month time and on-call rotation. t ion, p l ease c a l l 1-800-879-3312 to MUST include 231-360-5105 (Bend) matching bench, refor each youth in ~ Re uirementa start your application Howard at species & cost per cently serviced and your care (max 2). • Minimum 3 yrs exper. today! (PNDC) 541-279-0982. You cord to better serve 248 tuned. Family • Clean, valid driver's lic. For more info call our customers. c an a l s o em a i l The Bulletin Offers Health & owned since origi1-888-MSOREGON • Pass pre-employment tcolesOyourneighFree Private Party Ads druq test nal purchase. www.maplestaror.org Beauty Items borhoodpublications. • 3 lines - 3 days The Bulle6n • CFC certified $3200 (appraised servlnyceneal oregon slncessr • Private Party Only com for more inforMust have own hand value) or OBO. Lowest P r ices on • Total of items advertools and meters. mation. 541-306-6770. Health & Dental InFind exactly what tised must equal $200 Allyear Dependable Wages dependent on surance. We have the Firewood: Seasoned; you are looking for in the experience. Fax resume Good classified adstell or Less Looking for Carol C., CONGRATULATIONS best rates from top Kent electric pickup for FOR DETAILS or to Lodgepole, split, del, to 541-382-8314 or email the essential facts in an TO KLAMATH FALLS Happy Birthday Dec CLASSIFIEDS companies! Call Now! acoustic guitar, $10. PLACE AN AD, B end, 1 f o r $ 1 95 da l@cascadeheat. com interesting Manner.Write HERALD AND NEWS 20th! Call Linda Mont877-649-6195. 541-408-8346 or 2 cords for $365. Call 541-385-5809 from the readers view- not AD R E PRESENTA- gomery at 208-908-8562 (PNDC) Call fo r m u lti-cord Fax 541-385-5802 TIVE SHAWNA FRY the seller's. Convert the ls Violin/fiddle stand, discounts! FOR SELLING AN AD Meet singles right now! facts into benefits. Show Ultimate Ladder Rack folding like new, $39 541-420-3484. 249 No paid o perators, LAST WEEK INTO Ram owners: 8-ft beds, the reader how the item wi l l obo. 541-330-9070 Art, Jewelry 7'-ft wide x 11-ft long, THE NET W ORK! just real people like 269 help them insomeway. GREAT JOB! ELIZA- you. Browse greetrack on each side, 11 ft & Furs This Gardening Supplies ings, exchange mesx 7" tall enclosed storBETH AND CECELIA advertising tip sages and connect & Equipment age area. Custom-made, Call The a u l l e t i n At brought toyouby live. Try it free. Call black steel. 2 racks, 541 -385-5aoe now: 8 7 7-955-5505. $700; single rack, $380. The Bulletin Place Your Ad Or E-Maii BarkTurfSoil.com se gce 5alcheyma ct fsts

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The Bulletin

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541-480-7823

Wurlitzer Ultra Console

Wanted- paying cash PROMPT DELIVERY for Hi-fi audio & stu541-389-9663 dio equip. Mclntosh, JBL, Marantzt Dynaco, Heathkit, San- Garden Shelf, 3 t ier, reen pwdr coat, new, sui, Carver, NAD, etc.

Above artwork, Model ¹2636 created in 1975 in Serial ¹1222229. Bangkok, Thailand, Made in USA. is fabricated from litGenuine maple wood. Call 541-261-1808 erally thousands upon Includes matching thousands of wax bench.$900. 264 particles, and can (541) 598-4674 days, Snow RemovalEquipment only be described as or (541) 923-0488 unimaginable art! evenings. Yard Machine snowPainting is 44" x 32". blower, 22", 2-stage, Asking$2,500 cash 231-360-5105 (Bend) Yamaha piano/harpsi- 179cc motor, exlnt shape, chord keyboard, 71 key, $300. 541-389-3469 CP-30, w/pedal, stand & 265 cord, $150. 541-385-4790 • Building Materials 260

Misc. Items

49. 541-330-9070

For newspaper delivery, call the Circulation Dept. at 541-385-5800 To place an ad, call 541-385-5809

or email

classifiedssbendbulletimccm

The Bulletin sewins centraloregon since rsa

• Cambria Quartz Prompt Delivery "Bellingham," Rock, Sand & Gravel Are you in BIG trouble 55"x36", nearly Multiple Colors, Sizes Landscape lithograph with the IRS? Stop t-t/2" thick, never Instant Landscaping Co. 1906, artist Branson. wage & bank levies, installed, $300 or 541-389-9663 $50. 541-419-6408 liens & audits, unfiled best offer. tax returns, payroll is270 253 sues, & resolve tax • Bronze 8 Crystal Lost & Found debt FAST. Seen on TV, Stereo & Video 2-tier, 6-arm chanCNN. A B BB . C a ll delier, 22" across, Found air tool in case on DirecTV's the Big Deal 1-800-989-1278. Bear Creek Rd, 11/19. $300 or best offer. special! Only $19.99 (PNDC) Call to ID, 541-388-8956 541-923-7491 Free per month Board games, excellent Found Calico Cat, 11/15 premium c h a nnels cond, 3 @ $29 each MADRAS Habitat on Couch Mkt Rd. Very HBO, Starz, Cinemax obo. 541-330-9070 RESTORE loving but skinny. Call to and Showtime for 3 Building Supply Resale identify, 541-330-6923 months and Free Re- Buying Dlamonds Quality at ceiver upgrade! NFL Lost at Pioneer Park /Gofd for Cash LOW PRICES 2 014 S e ason I n - Saxon's 10/25, 3-stone wedding Fine Jewelers 84 SW K St. c luded. C al l N o w rinn w/attached band. 541-389-6655 541-475-9722 1-800-259-5140. Ca11 541-433-5381 Open to the public. (PNDC) BUYING Lionel/American Flyer Prineville Habitat DISH T V Ret a i ler. trains, accessories. ReStore Starting at 541-408-2191. Building Supply Resale REMEMBER:If you have lost an animal, $19.99/month (for 12 BUYING & SE LLING 1427 NW Murphy Ct. don't forget to check mos.) 8 High Speed All gold jewelry, silver 541-447-6934 The Humane Society I nternet starting a t Open to the public. gold coins, bars, Bend $14.95/month (where and rounds, wedding sets, 266 541-382-3537 available.) SAVE! Ask rings, sterling sil- • Heating & Stoves About SAME DAY In- class Redmond coin collect, vin541-923-0882 stallation! CALL Nowl ver, tage watches, dental Natural ga s 1-800-308-1563 h e ater, Madras gold. Bill Fl e ming, Abalon, free standing, 541-475-6889 (PNDC) 541-382-9419. 38,000 BTU, w/cePrineville 541-447-7178 Pioneer bookshelf C o b ra 148GTL 40-chan-ramic harth and stove speakers,barelyused, nel CB, antenna, SWR pipe, like new, $700. or Craft Cats 541-389-8420. $15 obo. 541-408-8346 meter, $15. 541-408-8346 Madras 541-325-6791

Lead Network Engineer

Responsible for engineering, configuration and installation of the company's internal data communication s y stems. T h i s po s ition designs, evaluates and installs LANs, WANs, and other Internet, data communications systems and voice systems. Candidate must have extensive knowledge of LAN/WAN, data c ommunications systems, i n ternet a n d telecommunications protocols, remote access systems, PC and LAN hardware systems, routers, switches, and firewall.

At: www.bendbulletin.com

(PNDC)

Coll54I 3855809topromote yoursenice• Advertise for 28daysstorting at'Iffi paisrtrdrtfrrtatr tsssatrttr s sr ntstrt

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Landscapingfyard Care

PREGNANT? CON I DO THAT! S IDERING A D O P Home/Rental repairs TION? Call us first. Small jobs to remodels Living expe n ses, Honest, guaranteed Serving Central housing, medical, and work. CCB¹151573 Oregon Since 2003 continued support af Dennis 541-317-9768 Residental/Commercial terwards. C h o ose a doptive family o f Les Schwab is proudto be an Sprinkler your choice. Call 24/7. equal opportunity employer. 855-970-2106 Bloffy-Out (PNDC) Sprinkler Repair LandscapingNard Care General Maintenance The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- Building/Contracting NOTICE: Oregon Landday night shift and other shifts as needed. We NOTICE: Oregon state scape Contractors Law • Fall Clean up currently have openings all nights of the week. 671) requires all ~Weekly Mowing law requires anyone (ORS Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts businesses ad- & Edging who con t racts for vertise t o that start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and pe r form•Bi-Monthly & Monthly construction work to Construc- Maintenance end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpobe licensed with the Landscape sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. tion which includes: Construction Contracl anting, deck s , Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a ~canslca in tors Board (CCB). An ences, arbors, •Landscape minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts active license water-features, Construction inare short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of means the contractor stallation, repairand ir- ~Water Feature loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackis bonded & insured. rigation systems of to be Installatton/Matnt. ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup Verify the contractor's l icensed w it h th e •Pavers and other tasks. For qualifying employees we CCB l i c ense at Landscape Contrac- •Renovations offer benefits i ncluding l if e i n surance, www.hirealicensedtors Board. This 4-digit •Irrigations Installation short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid contractor.com is to be invacation and sick time. Drug test is required or call 503-378-4621. number Senior Discounts in all adverprior to employment. The Bulletin recom- cluded Bonded & Insured which indimends checking with tisements the business has 541-815-4458 Please submit a completed application attenthe CCB prior to con- cate LCB¹8759 bond,insurance and tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available tracting with anyone. a compensaat The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanSome other t rades workers tion for their employdler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be also req u ire addi- ees. For your protec- Painting/Wall Covering obtained upon request by contacting Kevin tional licenses and tion call 503-378-5909 ALL AMERICAN Eldred via email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). certifications. or use our website: PAINTING No phone calls please. Only completed appliwww.lcb.state.or.us to Interior and Exterior Debris Removal cations will be considered for this position. No check license status Family-owned resumes will be accepted. Drug test is rebefore contracting with Residential & Commercial quired prior to employment. EOE. JUNK BE GONE the business. Persons 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts I Haul Away FREE doing lan d scape 5-vear warranties For Salvage. Also The Bulletin maintenance do not HOLIDAY SPECIAL! servintrcenrral oregon since l903 Cleanups & Cleanouts r equire an L C B Call 541-337-6149 cense. Mel, 541-389-8107 CCB ¹t 93960

Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent customer service and over 400 stores in the western United States. We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, retirement and cash bonus.Please go to www.lesschwab.com to apply. No phone calls please.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 21, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wiii'sbortz

C L U B F r iday, Novem ber 21,2014

Web-based instruction

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

For a bridge player's holiday gift, try a s u bscription t o V u - B ridge, which combines actual play experience with expert commentary. For pennies a day, you get, via e-mail, deals to play interactively. Vu-Bridge offers material for beginners through experts. You choose. Today's North-South bid boldly to slam. (When East made that silly double of North's artificial, controlshowing two spades, South could have redoubled.) South wins the first spade with the king and plays four rounds of clubs. West exits with a diamond to dummy's king.

partner bids one heart, you jump to two spadesand he rebids three hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: If partner holds 7 6, K Q 10 7 6 5, K 6 5, 3 2, you can make six hearts, so you might raise to five hearts, asking him to go on with a control in diamonds. But you have already shown great strength, hence just bid four hearts. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 4I 1073

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11/21/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

)

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 2014 s

870

880

881

882

Boats & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

o 00

•

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

•

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

850

Snowmobiles

4-place enclosed Interstate snowmobile trailer w/ RockyMountain pkg, $8500. 541-379-3530 860

17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Wakeboard Boat I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, tons of extras, low hrs. Full wakeboard tower, light bars, Polk audio speakers throughout, completely wired for amps/subwoofers, underwater lights, fish finder, 2 batteries custom black paint job. $12,500 541-815-2523

630

Rooms for Rent

Furn. room quiet home, no drugs, alcohol or smoking. $450/mo. 1st & last . 541-406-0846 632

Four Winds 2008 18' travel trailer used very little

Motorcycles & Accessories 1965 Harley Davidson 1200C with S portster frame and '05 Harley crate motor. Rat Rod look, Screaming Eagle tips, leather saddlebags, e xtras. S acrifice a t $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, 456-206-8446 (in Bend).

00 Freightliner custom 5th wheel puller, sleeper cab, rebuilt engine with 20k miles, 6.5 generator, 120 cu. ft. storage boxes - one 6' long. Gets 10.9 mpg, many more features. All in good shape. See to appreciate (in Terrebonne area).$24,000. 503-949-4229

$8500.

Freightliner 1994 Custom Motorhome

541-719-1217

908

Aircraft, Parts & Service

1/3interest in

Columbia 400,

Financing available.

$150,000

Will haul small SUV or toys, and pull a trailer! Powered by 6.3 Cummins with 6 speed Allison auto trans, 2nd owner. Very nice! $53,000. 541-350-4077

Keystone Everest 5th Wheel, 2004 Model 323P - 3 slides, rear island-kitchen, 2275 GL, 150hp fireplace, 2 TV's, Honda VTEC, less Heartland P rowler CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner than 110 hours, 2012, 29PRKS, 33', w/surround sound, A/C, 1/3 interest in welloriginal owner, lots like new, 2 slides-liv- custom bed, ceiling fan, of extras; Tennesi ng area 8 la r g e W/0 ready, many extras. equipped IFR Beech Bonanza A36, new 10-550/ see tandem axle closet, 15' power awNew awning & tires. prop, located KBDN. trailer. Excellent ning, power hitch & Excellent condition. $65,000. 541-419-9510 condition,$23,500 stabilizers, full size $18,900.More pics www.N4972M.com Harlev Davidson 503-646-1804 queen bed , l a r ge available.541-923-6408 2001 FXSTD, twin shower, porcelain sink TheBulletin cam 86, fuel injected, & toilet. RAMBLER Vance & Hines short 2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like HOLIDAY To Subscribe call $25,000 or make offer. VACATIONER 2003 648 shot exhaust, Stage I new, ActiV hull, safe 8.1L 541-999-2571 541-385-5600 or go to V8 Gas, 340 hp, a. P Houses for with Vance & Hines lock canister, 15HP workhorse, Allison 1000 www bendbulletin com fuel management Yamaha w/ t r olling5 speed trans., Rent General 39K, ~a ~ h system, custom parts, plate, 6 gal Transom NEyI/ TIRES, 2 slides, 1/5th interest in 1973 extra seat. tank, less 30 hrs, 2 Onan 5.5w gen., ABS PUBLISHER'S Cessna 150 LLC $10 500OBO , • achest seats, full Bimini brakes, steel cage cockNOTICE 150hp conversion, low Call Today top, Transom wheels, pit, washer/dryer, fireAll real estate adver541-516-8664 time on air frame and cover, RV's special. lace, mw/conv. oven, tising in this newspaengine, hangared in $5500. 54'I-923-6427 ree standing dinette, Keystone Laredo 31' per is subject to the Keystone Raptor, 2007 Bend.Excellent perwas $121,060 new; now, RV 2006 w i th 1 2 ' F air H o using A c t 37 toy hauler,2 slides, formance & affordAds published in the $35,900. 541-536-1008 slide-out. Sleeps 6, which makes it illegal generator, A/C, 2 TVs, "Boats" classification able flying! $6,000. to a d vertise "any • H omes for Sale queen walk-around satellite system w/auto 541-410-6007 include: Speed, fishbed w/storage under- seek, in/out sound syspreference, limitation ing, drift, canoe, neath. Tub& shower. tem,sleeps 6,m any exor disc r imination house and sail boats. NOTICE 2 swivel rockers. TV. tras.$29,999. In Madras, based on race, color, All real estate adver- Harley Fat Boy 2002 For all other types of Air cond. Gas stove & religion, sex, handicall541-771-9607or 14k orig. miles.. Exwatercraft, please go tised here in is subrefrigerator/freezer. cap, familial status, 541-475-6265 cond. Vance & to Class 875. Microwave. Awning. marital status or na- ject to th e F ederal cellent Providence 2005 Hines exhaust, 5 541-365-5609 HI Fair Housing A ct, Outside sho w er. tional origin, or an in- which makes it illegal Fully loaded, 35,000 spoke HD rims, wind Slide-through storLaredo 30' 2009 tention to make any miles, 350 Cat, Very vest, 12" rise handle a ge. E a s y Li f t . 1974 Beffanca such pre f erence, to advertise any pref- bars, detachable lugServin Central are on since 1903 clean, non-smoker, $29,000 new; Ask1730A limitation or discrimi- erence, limitation or gage rack w/ back 3 slides, side-by-side based ing $13,600 Bayliner 185 2006 nation." Familial sta- discrimination rt„~ refrigerator with ice rest, hwy pegs & many on race, color, reli541-447-4605 tus includes children open bow. 2nd owner maker, Washer/Dryer, Q 2180 TT, 440 SMO, accents. Must sex, handicap, chrome — low engine hrs. under the age of 16 gion, 180 mph, excellent see to appreciate! Flat screen TV's, In familial status or na— fuel injected V6 living with parents or condition, always $10,500. /n CRRarea motion satellite. tional origin, or intenRV — Radio & Tower. overall length is 35' legal cus t odians, tion to make any such call 530-957-1865 hangared, 1 owner $95,000 CONSIGNMENTS pregnant women, and Great family boat has 2 slides, Arctic 541-460-2019 for 35 years. $60K. l imitaWANTED Priced to sell. package, A/C,table people securing cus- preferences, We Do The Work ... & chairs, satellite, tody of children under tions or discrimination. HDFatBo 1996 $11,590. In Madras, RV will not knowingly You Keep The Cash! 541-546-0345. Arctic pkg., power 16. This newspaper We call 541-475-6302 CONSIGNMENTS On-site credit awning, in excellent will not knowingly ac- accept any advertisWANTED for real estate approval team, condition! More pix 880 cept any advertising ing We Do The Work ... HANGAR FOR SALE. web site presence. at bendbulletin.com for real estate which is which is in violation of Motorhomes You Keep The Cash! this law. All persons We Take Trade-Ins! 30x40 end unit T in violation of the law. are hereby informed $22,500 On-site credit hanger in Prineville. 541-419-3301 O ur r e aders a r e approval team, all dwellings adBIG COUNTRY RV Dry walled, insulated, hereby informed that that Completely web site presence. and painted. $23,500. Bend: 541-330-2495 all dwellings adver- vertised are available Rebuilt/Customized We Take Trade-Ins! an equal opportuRedmond: Tom, 541.786.5546 tised in this newspa- on 2012/2013 Award 541-548-5254 per are available on nity basis. The BulleWinner BIG COUNTRY RV tin Classified an equal opportunity Showroom Condition Bend: 541-330-2495 basis. To complain of Many Extras Redmond: 2007 Winnebago Looking for your I d iscrimination ca l l Need help fixing stuff? 541-548-5254 Low Miles. next employee? HUD t o l l-free at Call A Service Professional Outlook Class "C" MONTANA 3585 2008, S'15,000 1-600-677-0246. The find the help you need. 31', solar panel, Place a Bulletin help exc. cond., 3 slides, 541-548-4607 wanted ad today and toll f ree t e lephone www.bendbulletin.com catalytic heater, king bed, Irg LR, Save money. Learn excellent condition, reach over 60,000 Arctic insulation, all number for the hear•I to fly or build hours • P yg readers each week. ing im p aired is more extras. options - reduced by with your own air1-600-927-9275. Your classified ad Asking $55K. $3500 to $31,500. c raft. 1 96 8 A e r o • Redmond Homes will also appear on Ph. 541-447-9268 541-420-3250 HD Softtail Deuce 2002, Commander, 4 seat, bendbulletin.com broken back forces 150 HP, low time, 652 Winnebago 22' which currently reLooking for your next sale, only 200 mi. on Where can you find a RV full panel. $21,000 2002 $28,500 ceives over 1.5 milHouses for Rent emp/oyee? new motor from HarCONSIGNMENTS obo. Contact Paul at Chevy 454, heavy lion page views evhelping hand? Place a Bulletin help ley, new trans case WANTED 541-447-5164. NW Bend duty chassis, new ery month at no wanted ad today and and parts, s p oke From contractors to We Do the Work, batteries & tires, cab extra cost. Bulletin reach over 60,000 wheels, new brakes, yard care, it's all here You Keep the Cash! House for rent/sale! 3 8 roof A/C, tow hitch 916 Classifieds Get Ren early all o f b i k e On-site credit bdrm 2 bath, newly re- readers each week. w /brake, 21k m i . , sults! Call 365-5609 in The Bulletin's Trucks & mod. thru-out, 134 NW Your classified ad brand new. Has proof approval team, more! 541-280-3251 or place your ad Colorado. $1200/mo. 1st/ will also appear on of all work done. Re"Call A Service web site presence. Heavy Equipment on-line at last/sec. 541-369-2026 bendbulletin.com movable windshield, Professional" Directory We Take Trade-Ins! bendbulletin.com which currently reT-bags, black and all ceives over chromed out with a BIG COUNTRY RV 675 1.5 million page willy skeleton theme Bend: 541-330-2495 882 RV Parking views every month on all caps and covRedmond: Fifth Wheels at no extra cost. ers. Lots o f w o rk, 541-546-5254 Full hookup RV s ite Bulletin Classifieds heart and love went Peterbilt 359 p otable Ready to makememories! Get Results! into all aspects. All avail. through April water truck, 1 990, Top-selling Winnebago 30th, $325 + e l ec. Call 365-5609 or done at professional Allegro 32' 2007, like 31J, 3200 gal. tank, 5hp original owners, nonshops, call for info. new, only 12,600 miles. smokers, Central Oregon KOA place your ad on-line pump, 4-3" h oses, garaged, only 541-546-3046 at Must sell quickly due Chev 6.1L with Allison 60 18,800 miles, auto-levelcamlocks, $ 25,000. bendbulletin.com to m e dical bi l l s,transmission, dual ex- ing jacks, (2) slides, up541-820-3724 $6250. Call Jack at haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- graded queen bed, bunk 541-279-9536. Alpenlite 28 ft. Snowbird Special! eling system, 5kw gen, beds, micro, (3) TVs, SEMI-DRY VAN 1987, New stove, Open Road 36' w/3 power mirrors w/defrost, sleeps 10! Lots of stor53' long x102" wide, fridge. Good furManufactured/ 2 slide-outs with awage, maintained, very slides! King bed, KAWASAKI good tires, no dings, nace, AC. Stereo, meet sellers. nings, rear c a mera,clean!Only $67,995! Exhide-a-bed, glass Mobile Homes KLX125, 2003, $8500. DVD player. Queen traiier hitch, driver door tended warranty and/or fishower, 10 gal. wagood condition. 541-719-1217 bed WITH bedding. w/power window, cruise, nancing avail to qualified ter heater, 10 cu.ft. FallClearance $1100. 20 ft. awning. exhaust brake, central buyers! 541-388-7179 fridge, central vac, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 541-593-6748 vac, satellite sys. Asking Good shape. $4500 satellite dish, 27" TV 1601 sq.ft., 929 881 541-977-5587 $67,500. 503-781-8812 /stereo system, front RETAIL Automotive Wanted power leveling jacks Yamaha V-Star, 250cc Travel Trailers $65,609 & scissor stabilizer The Classified Section 2011 motorcycle, new SALE CHECK YOUR AD DONATE YOUR CAR, jacks, 16' awning. custom seat for rider, is easy to use. Every $77,599 Finished TRUCK OR BOAT TO 2005 model is like vinyl coating on tank, On Your Site. item is categorized HERITAGE FOR THE new! $25,995 2 helmets included. J & M Homes and every category 541-419-0566 BLIND. Free 3 Day Gets 60mpg, and has 541-546-5511 V acation, Tax D e is indexed on the 3,276 miles. ductible, Free Towing, section's front page. Asking $4700, firm. 885 ListYour Home Beaver Marquis, 2007 Jayco Jay Flight on the first day it runs All Paperwork Taken Jandg//Homes.com Call Dan 541-550-0171 29 FBS with slide out & Canopies & Campers Care O f . CAL L 1993 to make sure it is corWe Have Buyers awning Turn-key ready 40-ft, Brunswick 870 rect."Spellcheck" and Skamper 1990 8-ft pop- 1-600-401-4106 Get Top Dollar to use, less than 50 to(PNDC) floor plan. Many Financing Available. Boats & Accessories days used by current human errors do oc- up cabover camper, imextras, well main- tal 541-548-5511 owner. Never smoked in, cur. If this happens to maculate, many extras, 931 tained, fire sup17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, Thousandsof adsdaily no indoor pets, excellent your ad, please con- 3-burner stove, heater Automotive Parts, New Dream Special like new, 135hp I/O, low pression behind cond., very clean. Lots of tact us ASAP so that w/thermostat, hot water in print andonline. corrections and any heater, oversized pres- Service & Accessories 3 bdrm, 2 bath time, Bimini top, many refrig, Stow Master bonus features; many adjustments can be sure water s y stem„ $50,900 finished extras, Karavan trailer 5000 tow bar, have never been used. on your site. made to your ad. with swing neck, current Asking $18,000. C a l l Fantastic Fan, lots of (2) new studded VW $22,995. c se~ J and M Homes 541-385-5809 registrations. $7000. 541-383-3503 Lisa, 541-420-0794 fo r storage, sleeps 4, $3750. Bug tires, 165/SR15 541-548-5511 541-350-2336 more info / more photos. The Bulletin Classified 541-617-0211 $40. 541-550-6364

2007 Bennington Pontoon Boat

The Bulletin

Apt./Iiilultiplex General CHECK YOURAD

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified Senior ApartmentIndependent Living ALL-INCLUSIVE with 3 meals daily Month-to-month lease, check it out! Call 655-435-1284 Look at: Bendhomes.com for Complete Listings of Area Real Estate for Sale 634

Apt./Multiplex NE Bend

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. FIND YOUR FUTURE HOME INTHE BULLETIN

Your future isjust a page away. Whetheryou're looking for a hat or aplace tohangit, The Bulletin Classified is your bestsource. Every daythousandsof buyers andsellers ofgoods and services dobusinessin these pages.Theyknow you can't beat TheBulletin Classified Sectionfor selection andconvenience - every item isjust a phone call away. The Classified Section is easy to use.Everyitem is categorizedandevery cartegoiy is indexed on the section's front page. Whether youarelookingfor a home orneedaservice, your future is inthe pagesof The Bulletin Classified.

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eru voue erurr! 00+

Your Total Ad Cost onl: $29 $39 $49 $59

• Daily publication in The Bulletin, an audience of over 70,000 potential customers.

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$7OP 541-000-000

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"Ad runs until it sells or up to 8 weeks Item Priced at: • Under $500 • $500 to $999 • $1000 to $2499 • $2500 and over

FOR AOLITRf AO

Dutchman Denali 32' 2011 travel trailer. 2 slides Everything goes, all kitchen ware, linens etc. Hitch, sway Fleetwood D i scovery 40' 2003, diesel, w/all bars, water 8 sewer hoses. List price options - 3 slide outs, $34,500 - asking satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, $26,800 Loaded. etc., 32,000 m iles. Must see to appreciWintered in h e ated ate. Redmond, OR. shop. $79,995 obo. 541-604-5993 541-447-6664

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ServingCentral Oregon since19t8

•

• Weekly publication in Central Oregon Marketplace —DELIVERED to over 30,000 households. • Weekly publication in The Central Oregon Nickel Ads with an audience of over 15,000 in Central and Eastern Oregon • COntinuOuS LiSting Online, With PhOtO, On bendbulletin.COm

541-385-5809 Private party merchandise only - excludes pets & livestock, autos, Rvs, motorcycles, boats, airplanes, and garage sale categories.

Jeff Bridgesbringshisbandto Bend, PAGE3

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

in ez

EDITOR

Submitted cover photo

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

RESTAURANTS • 20

• Picking the perfect beverage this Thanksgiving

• A review of Double Happiness • News from the local dining scene

ARTS • 12

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• A night of Beethoven with High Desert Chamber Music MUSIC • 3 • OperaBend reschedules • COVER STORY: Jeff Bridges brings The • Film festival seeks entrants Abiders to Bend'sTowerTheatre • Sunriver Stars do "Fairy Tale Christmas • Portland sludge-metal titans Lord Dying Carol" invade Third Street Pub • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • Hot Tea Cold plays twice at Northside • Volcanic hosts Champagne Charlie HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 15 • Tizer's up next for Jazz at the Oxford • It's that time of year! • Tingstad and Rumbel play benefit show

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

ADVERTISING

GOING OUT • 8

541 -382-1811

• DJ nights at Dogwood Cocktail Cabin • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e

DRINKS • 10

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

CALENDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

• "Babesin Arm s"comingto Eugene • A guide to out of town events

MOVIES • 25 • "TheHungerGames:M ockingjayPart1," and "Force Majeure" open in Central Oregon • "Frozen," "If I Stay," "22 Jump Street," "And So It Goes," "Sin City: A Dameto Kill For," "Into the Storm" and "The Wind Rises" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

• Wilco, One Direction and more

et tn

SHEIlSN CATTLEIEN'R ARRSCIATISN PHERENTR 2OI14 NOILIDiAY SNOIW SatlirtIay,9Ct:. th II )O14

~THE SHOW: pM+ at

MTHI 8flIII 85tIIIM Bend,OR

Tickets canbepurchased at: PRINEVILLE I

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AIIIISSIOI8R8eIIIII0 TicketsITavailahleatthedoor

In Redmond

MENgwEzR The Bulletin

or by calling theCattlemen'skssoc.at 503-361-8941.

The Bulletin

SPO nSOrS

eeoe~al O~loe W Ranch Sotpso lg

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

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Danny Clinch I Submitted photo

Famed actor Jeff Bridges will play two shows with his band, The Abiders, Monday at the Tower Theatre in Bend.

• Jeff Bridges 5TheAbiders arecoming to Bend for 2 sets ofcountrytunesat the TowerTheatre By David Jasper

co-wrote a philosophical tome last

alongside older brother Beau year titled "The Dude and the Zen Bridges), 2008's "Iron Man" and Master." If you've somehow never seen

2009's "Crazy Heart."

the movie that has spawned its

emy Award for Best Actor for " Crazy Heart," another film in

While he's not bringing his memorable bowling p artners t's not just, like, your opinion, Walter or Donny, he is bringing man: The Dude is really com- his country band, The Abiders, ing to Bend. for two shows Monday at the TowThat is, Jeff Bridges, the veter- er Theatre (see "If you go"). an actor who brought to life that Bridges is so in touch with The cult hero of a character from the Dude — El Duderino if you're Coen brothers'1998 crime come- not into the whole brevity thing dy "The Big Lebowski" is coming — that he named his band after

own convention, Lebowski Fest, you'd still know the man's film

to town.

Baker Boys" (in which he starred

The Bulletin

a catchphrase from the film, and

Bridges earned his first Acad-

work, in which he's played presidents ("The Contender"), aliens ("Starman"), cowboys ("True Grit") and more. The younger son of Lloyd and Dorothy Bridges has starred in scores of movies, including 1971's "The Last Pic-

which actor and role seem closely aligned. In it, he portrayed Otis "Bad" Blake (rhymes with "bad break"), an aging, alcoholic country musician eking out a living on the road and trying to turn his life and ailing career around aftera series of failed

ture Show," 1989's "The Fabulous

relationships.

Continued Page 5

Ifyou go What:Jeff Bridges & The Abiders When:6 and 9p.m. Monday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend Cost:$56.50-$73.50, plus fees, available through the venue Contact:www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

'i.II

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

't ilI

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Submitted photo

Lord Dying is preparing to release its second album, "Poisoned Altars," in January. From left are Chris Evans, Erik Olson and Don Capuano.

• Portland sludge-metal rockers Lord Dyingvisit Bend's Third Street Pub

Dying has been criss-crossing the schedule turned out to be a good West for the past two weeks with thing. "Poisoned Altars" is a killmystic doom peddlers Castle from er sophomore effort that retains By Ben Salmon of course, but adages become ad- to release its follow-up, "Poisoned San Francisco.) "Everything we some of the band's best qualities The Bulletin ages for a reason: Because they're Altars," in January. did for 'Summon' was just kind of and reveals its broadening sonic "The songs on 'Poisoned Al- everythingthatwe wrote as aband ambitions. Olson is still a formiou have your whole life proven out over time. to write your first album, The aforementioned one was tars' definitely came faster than over our existence." dable frontman with plenty of voand just weeks or months certainly true for Lord Dying, the the songs for 'Summon,' but we On the other hand, the "Poi- cal hoarse-power and lyrics that to write your second." Portland sludge-metal band that'll weren't really writing 'Summon' soned Altars" songs were mostly mingle misery with fantasy. And It's an old music-industry ad- play its first show in Bend Monday as a record. It wasn't planned for written just before "Summon" his band is still a mighty riff-monage, one that's often used to ex- night (see "If you go"). The trio's those songs to be on an album, came out, and then were tight- ster capable of conjuring up heavy plain the eternal prevalence of the debut, "Summon the Faithless," whereas with 'Poisoned Altars' it ened up at sound checks during slabs of noisy sludge, stoner rock, sophomore slump. came out on metal super-label Re- was," guitarist and vocalist Erik Lord Dying's European tour sup- doom metal and everything in Whether an artist's second relapse Records only 16 months ago, Olson said in a recent telephone porting Red Fang earlier this year. between. cord is good or bad is subjective, but the band is already preparing interview from a tour stop. (Lord For LordDying,theaccelerated Continued next page

music

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

From Page 3 In his live show, Bridges may perform songs from the film, but he has far deeper

to pursue it more publicly at

this point inyour life? JB: Well, I put out a few al-

bums prior to "Crazy Heart" musical roots than that might (the film's soundtrack), but suggest. As a child, he com- when "Crazy Heart" hapm andeered hisfather' s classi- pened, that really set fire uncal guitar and, later, his broth- der my music, and I thought if er Beau's electric. In 2000, he there was a time to get on that, dropped his debut album, "Be if I ever wanted to do that, now Here Soon," and followed it up with a self-titled album in 2011

on Blue Note Records. He comes to Bend in sup-

would be the time. So shortly

so gung-ho about show biz. He wanted all his kids to go into show biz. I think my first role was when I was 6 months

old. My parents were visiting a friend on the set and they needed a baby, and they threw

ing business? JB: You know, you don't reBone Burnett, and after that I ally want to do what your parput a band together of my dear ents want you to do anyway. musician friends from Santa There was the whole nepotism

port of a new album with The Abiders, "Live," featuring songs from Bridges' previous Barbara, kind of the cream of albums, covers and tunes by the crop of all the great musi-

thing. You want to do it from your own qualities and so that

the likes of T Bone Burnett and John Goodwin.

bugged me for a while. But I'm glad I finally listened to the old

A few weeks ago, GO! Mag- bum out, the live album that's man and kind of went with it. I azine talked to Bridges about out now. love acting. It's great. his acting career and other GO!: What was it like for GO!:Could you see a time creative pursuits. Here's the you winning your Oscar for where you move away from result of that interview, edited "Crazy Heart"? acting and focus solely on mufor content and clarity. JB: Oh gosh. That wassic, or will you always act? GO! Magazine: I was curi- it's wonderful to be acknowlJB: W ell, t hat's k i nd o f ous when you started playing edged that way, especially what's going on right now with guitar. by folks that do what you do. me. I'm focusing mainly on Jeff Bridges:Oh gosh. May- That was just wonderful. music, but hopefully the acting be 13. Somewhere in there. GO!: Is "Bad" Blake a role thing will still be around. You Actually my dad had an old you closelyidentify with? Are know, keep going. I've got a lot Goya classical guitar. I messed there any others you closely of different interests. I'm also around with that, and then identify with from throughout into photography and painting Beau got an electric guitar. I your career? and all kinds of things. I kind took that over and loved that. JB: Yeah all the roles have of look at them all as coming GO!: Did you always play some kind of aspect of myself from the same place, basically. music, even throughout your in there. I love it when I get to GO!:Maybe you could tell acting career? do music, of course, like "Cra- me real quick about the live JB: Yeah, absolutely. Con- zy Heart" and "The Fabulous show. Do you interact with stantly. I got my guitar with Baker Boys." My brother and the crowd much? me all the time. There are so I and Michelle Pfeiffer got toJB: Sure. I look at it sort of many guys that play music on gether just a few days ago to like we're in a big scene tomovies, you know, so there's celebrate the 25th anniversary gether. Kind of an improv. You always someone to play with. of "The Fabulous Baker Boys." never know what's going to And I've always had a little GO!: So, Jeff, was mu- happen. Go up there and have tape recorder, a little studio sic your first calling before a good time and entertain that I'd record songs that I'd acting? each other. written and stuff like that. GO!: What made you want

JB: No, I wouldn't say that.

My father, Lloyd Bridges, was

•

me in the actor'sarms, you know, that kind of thing. GO!:Did you ever have any hesitations going into the act-

after "Crazy Heart," I put out an album with my friend T

cians in Santa Barbara. And then we put this Abiders al-

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 5

. 'Coupon good for:

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+I' THE CENTER

, *sann

I O Q A tlh

—MariachiSoldeMexico A Merri-Achi Christmas! BENDSURGERy

— Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

DECEMBER From previous page B ut "Poisoned Altars" i s

also warmer and punchier than its predecessor, thanks no doubt to the magic touch

of producerJoel Grind, who works as an engineer at Portland's Audiosiege studio but is better known as the

force behind Portland thrash band Toxic Holocaust. It was

Grind's lean, crisp sound on his own band's albums that attracted Olson to record with

If yougo What:Lord Dying, with Castle, Shovelbelt, The Beerslayers, Gravewitch and Dinirium When:7 p.m. Monday Cost:$5 Where:Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird St., Bend Contact:www.j.mp/ lorddyingbend or 541-3063017

with the results." W ith

g o o d r e a son. I t ' s

probably not quite right to call Lord Dying's new album heavier than its debut, but it

is fair to say it brings more of just about everything else to the table.

"We're still true to our

sound, but we definitely want-

ed to do something meaner and harder than the previous record, and (we wanted) to be faster," Olson said. "We definitely have a comfort zone

him at Audiosiege. "We've always been a fan where our riffs end up, but we of (his production), and it just terested in it, and everyone at always strive (to) expand our seemed like a natural thing to Relapse thought it was a good sound a little bit." — Reporter: 541-383-0377, work with him on this one," idea, so we went ahead and Olson said. "He was super in- did it. We couldn't be happier bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

6-7 Cascade Chorale 9 Mariachi Sol de Mexico 11 Todd Haaby 13-14 Central Oregon Mastersingers 19 A Christmas Memory starring Bob Shaw 21-22 Holiday Cheer Thru the Years 24 Community Christmas Eve 27 Elvis: "Never Forgotten" 29 "Iron Maiden: Flight 666"

JANUARY 2 Guitar Open Mic Night 17 "Big Lebowski" 18 Peking Acrobats TWO SHOWS! 541-317-0700

TheTowerTheatre ~, w w.towertheatre.org f h eTowerTheatre ~ O t owertheatrebnd

0 K Q O

musie

PAGE 6 e GO! MAGAZINE I

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

Nov. 28 —Possessed by Paul

James (ruots-rock),Crow's

At Central Oregon's Premier Outdoor Rink

For more inrormation about times, lessons 6. hockey leagues visit seventhmountain.com

sty r

Feet Commons, Bend, www. crowsfeetcommons.com. Nov. 30 —Hip Hatchet (fulk), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Dec. 1 —Zachary Lucky, (country), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub. com. Dec. 3 —Ruse's Pawn Shop (Amaricaua),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Dec. 4 —Hut Buttered Rum (uewgraLs),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec. 6 —Zion I(hip-hup), Domino Room, Bend, 541-408-4329. Dec. 6 —TangoAlpha

Tango(blues-ruck), Volcanic =-' -"

SEVENTH

MOUNTAI N RESORT

Booh your lesson now at 5414934II4 All experience levels are welcome.

Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Dec. 7-8 —Kuith Grueniugur (felk), Music in the Glen, Bend, windance2011@gmail.com or 541-306-0048. Dec. 9 —Mariachi Sal Oe Mexico (feliz navidad!), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Dec.10 —Jive Ceulis(fuukrock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com. Dec.11 —ZeppareHa(Zep

~ctyh c Xk rc.

A Ballet for Everyone

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,SP

tribute),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec. 12 —JohnCraigiu (fulk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Dec. 17 —Morning Ritual (ruots-pup),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec. 17 — Steven Reth(puprock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Dec. 17 —MoodyLittle Sister (falk-pup),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com.

M elc aeterl Tchalko cky

Choreoareohy. Zysmccta SarahSawiet

Saturday,December 6, 2014 at 3 P.M. & 7 P.M. Sunday, December 7, 2014 at 3 P.M. Bend Senior High School Auditorium Adults: $18 • Children (12 & Under): $8 At the Door - Adults: $22 • Children (12 & Under): $10

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Dec. 20 —Higstump (bluuspunk),The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Dec. 26-27 —Oregon Piano Summit H (jazz piano),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Dec. 28 —Mel Bruwu's B-3 Organ Group(jazz), The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Dec. 31 —TonySmiley aud World's Finest (party jams),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com.

) v+~ •

vr i

I i I

Knowyour New Age:

think of "singing well." Here in GO! Magazine we have love (and space) for both. Quick: What won the 2003 GramThe singers who can't really sing my Award for Best New Age Album? have an extra challenge, though. You If you said (without Googling) may not be able to hit this note or that "Acoustic Garden" by Eric Tingstad note, but you at least have to sing like and Nancy Rumbel, then you are you really, really feel it. That's what made local punkcorrect. And you should email me today at m u s ic@bendbulletin.com grass faves Larry and His Flask so so we can get together for lunch and great before they overhauled their talk about early mid-2000s New Age sound. Back then, current drummer

TingstadandRumbel

music. It's an area I've been wanting

Jamin Marshall sang the band's rau-

to explore. Anyway, here is something neat: On Friday night, Tingstad and Rumbel will perform at Five Pine Conference Center in Sisters to benefit the

cous trad-punk songs with one of the roughest, gargling-gravel voices

Sisters Trail Alliance. All the details

you'll ever hear, and he was tremen-

dous. Because he felt it! And he made you feel it. As a band, Champagne Charlie from Denver isn't a terribly far cry from current-day Flask. They're a

are below. In case the Grammy isn't convincing, know that Tingstad and band that takes traditional elements Rumbel have been playing together of American music — country, folk, since 1985. They've put out a slew jazz, blues — and run over it a few of recordsand toured allover world,

times with punk-rock spirit. Cham-

her on oboe and other wind instruments, and him playing fingerstyle guitar. Their music is super chill, as you might guess, but also warm and

pagne Charlie's sound is a bit more gypsy caravan-meets-dark carnival than the 'grassy Flask, but the vibe is similar. And Champagne Charlie is fronted by a guy named Ryan King, whose heavy-grit sandpaper howl makes Jamin Marshall's sound positively plush. (Instructive: The band's Facebook profile lists him as playing the

intimate. A perfect soundtrack for a

night spent indoor avoiding the cold. Want to learn more about them'? There's lots of i nfo at

w w w .ting-

stadrumbel.com. Eric Tingstad and Nancy Rumbel; 7 tonight, doors open 6 p.m.; $40 in advance at the contact info below, $45 at the door; Five Pine Conference Center, 1021 E.Desperado Trail, S isters; w w w.sisterstrails.com o r 541-719-8822.

Champagne Charlie sing like they mean it In last week's edition, we talked

throat, not "vocals.") He sounds like

Tom Waits after being punched in the neck 25 times. His singing ability is limited, but you'd better believe he

spits out every word as if they might be his last. Check 'em out and see if they're

for you at champagnecharliel.bandcamp.com. Champagne Charlie, with Big Evil; 9 tonight; $5; Volcanic Theatre

about singers who can sing and sing- Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend, ers who can't really sing all that well, www.volcanictheatrepub.com or at least in the traditional way we

541-323-1881.

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

rX rD PV'

lizer brings fusion to jazz atthe Oxford

T he 2014-15 Jazz at t h e Oxford series continues this weekend with a visit from Tiz-

0 CD

er, an L.A.-based fusion band. Now, fusion is one of those

interesting words that pops up occasionally when talking (or writing) about music, but it doesn't actually tell you anything. Granted, jazz fusion is certainly a thing: often a smooth and upbeat blend of funk, rock and R%B, created

6 Vl

with both traditional jazz tools ~

and modern electronics and stretched across song struc-

tures most closely associated with jazz.

And while Tizer could be categorized as a jazz fusion band, I called 'em a fusion band for a reason. That's because fusion — the word -

has a broader definition; it is, simply, bringing two or more things together into one. And that's what Tizer does so well. Elements of jazz fusion are dominant in theband's

Hot Tea Cold is ready to heat up Northside Remember

Last

Ban d

~ I Ol

LBS. Necktie Killer won the second. Broken Down Guitars

snatch Tizer's music out of 21st won the third. All good, solid century America and transport Central Oregon bands with it to basically any vibrant gath- sizable followings. ering spot across the globe. It's Those three aside, howevintoxicating, and it's more than er, I always thought one of the jazz fusion ... it's just fusion. most impressive results of the I n Bend, Lao T i zer a n d three Last Band Standings Briggs will be joined by drum- was when Portland funk, soul mer Raul Pineda, bassist Rick and RkB trio Hot Tea Cold Fierabracci and multi-instru- was one of four bands to make mentalist Steve Nieves. If you

want to see 'em, grab tick-

the final round in 2010. You see, the vast majority

ets soon; Jazz at the Oxford of the other bands in the comshows always sell out. petition were locally based, Tlzer; 8 tonight, 5 and 8:15 which meant they not only

p.m. Saturday; $49 plus fees, available 503-432-9477or the

website below; The Oxford Hotel, 10NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; wwwjazzattheoxford. com or 541-382-8436.

could spend time in Central Oregon promoting their appearance at the event, they also had friends and family they could recruit to show up

and vote.

3 g

Hot Tea Cold's drummer,

Austin Early, is from Bend, and the band no doubt reached out to his local root system for

Standing? It was a big ol' bat- support. Still, HTC formed in tle of the bands — think eight the Willamette Valley in 2008 or so weeks ofacts across all and has been active in that sound, most notably the stri- genrescompeting foraudience scene ever since, which means dent keyboards of namesake votes — that heated up Bend's most of its fans and friends Lao Tizer. But there are also old Liquid Lounge in 2010 and are in Portland and surroundstrains of classical music and hung around for two more ing towns. jammy string-band break- summers before ending its run The point is that Hot Tea downs in the playing of prodi- (for good, presumably) in 2012. Cold came over to Bend, adgious violinist Karen Briggs, as Mosley Wotta won the first vanced through Last Band well as Afro-Cuban rhythms that have a tendencyto drop in,

•

• •

Z 0

. ) ) '), 'I. ) ) ) c"i

c" )'(I/ )

Standing and darn near beat

00 ~

every other local band, and it had to rely more on winning votes with its music than

most of its competitors. That's impressive.

Fast-forward a few y ears

and Hot Tea Cold is still out there making it happen. Earlier this year, they released their debut album, a pris-

'Q I

tine-sounding self-titled deR

but full of funky, well-crafted dance-floor anthems. You can

•

hear the whole thing at hottea-

cold.bandcamp.com.Bring a hanky ... you're gonna sweat. Hot Tea Cold; 8:30 tonight and Saturday; $5; Northside Bar, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun. com or 541-383-0889. — Ben Salmon

C 0 •

•

J •

•

PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 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.

• DJ NIGHTSAT DOGWOOD COCKTAILCABIN The DogwoodCocktail Cabin landed onMinnesota Avenue in downtown Bendwith a reputation as a hip place to get a drink andhang. (Owners haveanother location in Crested Butte, Colorado.) But in the past few months,theDogwood hasshown animpressive commitment to hosting local DJs on aregular basis, joining Dojo andTheAstro Lounge as downtown hotspots for late-night electronic music, hip-hop and other spun sounds. This week is nodifferent, as the bar has four different DJ nights on its schedule. First up tonight is DJ Rrltime, who'll fill the place with endless waves of housemusic, a branch of electron-

HOBBS THEBAND: Blues-rock; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. THE OXFORDS:Pop-rock; $5; silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-3885-8 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity 8331. Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. jazz-fusion band Tizer, with violinist faithhopeandcharityevents.com or Karen Briggs; $49 plus fees; 8 p.m.; 541-526-5075. The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota THE SWING LETTERS:Roots'n'rock; Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com 5 p.m.; Crux Fermentation Project, or 541-382-8436. (Pg. 7) 50 SW Division St., Bend; www. LOZI-SYNESTHESIAEXPERIMENT: cruxfermentation.com or 541-385Acoustic rock with loop-based 3333. indigenous ritual incantations; 8-10 HILST &COFFEY: Chamber-folk;6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 p.m.; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend; www. NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. hawthorncenter.com or 541-330bendblacksmith.com or 541-3180334. 0588. HOT TEACOLD: Blues;8:30 p.m .; BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 blues; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, northsidebarfun.com or 541-383Redmond; 541-548-4220. 0889. (Pg. 7) ERIC TINGSTAD ANDNANCY DJ RRLTIME:House music; 9 p.m.; RUMBEL:Acoustic New Age music, a Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW benefit for the Sisters Trails Alliance; Minnesota, Bend;www.facebook. $40 plus fees in advance, $45 at the com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. door; 7-9 p.m.; FivePine Lodge & CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE: Folk-punk Conference Center, 1021 Desperado Trail, Sisters; www.fivepinelodge.com 'n' blues, with Big Evil; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century or 541-719-8822. (Pg. 6) Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and com or 541-323-1881. (Pg. 6) pop; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., OUT OF THE BLUE:Rock; 9 p.m.; 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www. tumalofeedcompany.com or 541-382- Cinnabar Lounge,121 NE Third St., Prineville; 541-447-1333. 2202. BOY CAPEL:Hip-hop and electronic THE RIVERPIGS:Rock,blues and Americana; 7 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 SE music; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. Cleveland Ave., Bend; www.kellyds. astroloungebend.com or 541-388com or 541-389-5625. 0116. BEND IMPROV GROUP:Live local KEEZ AND CALICOLEAF:Electronic comedy, with adult themes; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 7:30- music, with Card1 and DJ Poppin Jay; 9:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Lafayette Ave.; www.2ndstreettheater. Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541706-9091. com, info©2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. THE EDGE:Classicrock;7:30 p.m.; SATURDAY Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. HARMONY4WOMEN PERFORMANCE:

TODAY

The Central OregonWomen's Acappella Chorus performs to benefit local charities; $17; 2 and 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring jazz-fusion band Tizer, with violinist Karen Briggs; $49 plus fees; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. (Pg. 7) BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Bluegrass, folk and country; 7 p.m.; The Life LineTaphouse,249 NW Sixth St., Redmond; www.thelifelinetaphouse. com or 541-526-1401. EAGLETREE DUO:Pop,folk and

more; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. JUSTIN LAVIK:Pop; 7-9 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www.portellowinecafe. com or 541-385-1777. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www. tumalofeedcompany.com or 541-3822202. THE EDGE:Classicrock;7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. FIVE PINT MARY:Celtic folk-punk; 8 p.m.; Cabin 22, 25 SW Century Dr., Bend; 541-306-3322. NICE PRIVATES:Rock; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing. com or 541-388-8331. THE CUTMEN:Funk 'n' soul; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring jazz-fusion band Tizer, with violinist Karen Briggs; $49 plus fees; 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW

ica driven by relentless beats. OnSaturday night, DJ Blackout — akaNicky Pickles, apparently? — will spinbothold-andnew-schoolhip-hopandR8B, something you can't find in just any ol' bar in Central Oregon. OnSunday night, the Dogwood's Cin City Sundays series continues, with deals for folk in the service industry and anall-vinyl set of funk, soul and hip-hop by the unimpeachableSelector Sorski. Dope! Local MCGainon hosts the evening. Dope! Finally, for all you pre-TurkeyDaypartiers out there, DJ DMP will perform on Wednesdayfor Thanksgiving Eve festivities. More details are in the listing, or at www.facebook.com/farmtoshaker.

Minnesota Ave., Bend; www. jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-

8436. (Pg. 7)

HOT TEACOLD: Blues;8:30 p.m .; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-

0889. (Pg. 7)

DJ BLACKOUT:Hip-hop and R&B; 9 p.m.; Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; www.facebook. com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. DJ HARLO:Electronic music; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. ILKO:Electronic music, with Evan Shepherd; $3; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

SUNDAY PARLOUR:Roots-pop; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www. btbsbend.com or 541-728-0703. SELECTOR SORSKI:Funk,souland hip-hop; 9 p.m.;Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW Minnesota, Bend; 541706-9949.

— Sen Salmon

Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

(Pg. 3)

TUESDAY KIM KELLEY & DAVEEHLE: Folkgrass; 6-8 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.bendblacksmith.com or 541-318-0588. LISA DAE ANDROBERT LEEDUO: Jazz; 6-9 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-3830889. TRIVIA NIGHT:6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-6104969. STRONGHOLD:Blues-rock;free;6:30 p.m.;Rat Hole Brew Pub,384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-3892739. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 8 p.m.; Velvet, 805 NW Wall St., Bend; 541-728-0303.

WEDMESDAY

OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mosley Wotta; 6-8 p.m.; The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969. MOMDAY DEREK MICHAEL MARC &THE BAND:Blues; 7 p.m.; McMenamins JEFFBRIDGES & THEABIDERS: Country Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond and folk, with Jessie Bridges; SOLDOUT; St., Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., 541-382-5174. Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317DJ DMP:Electronic music; 7 p.m.; 0700. (Pg.3) Dogwood Cocktail Cabin, 147 NW LORD DYING:Sludge-metal and Minnesota, Bend;www.facebook. stoner rock, with Castle, Shovelbelt, com/farmtoshaker or 541-706-9949. The Beerslayers, Gravewitch and ACOUSTA NOIR:Folk, blues and rock; Dinirium; $5; 7 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 9:30p.m.;Dojo,852 NW Brooks St., 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541(Pg. 4) 706-9091. JEFF BRIDGES &THE ABIDERS: • SUBMITAN EVENT by em ail ingevents© Country and folk, with Jessie Bridges; bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before $56.50-$73.50 plus fees; 9 p.m.; Tower publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:Wilco

One Diredion "FOUR" Syco Music/Columbia Records "Four" is the title of the new al-

bum by the TV-competition-winners-turned-real-band One Direction. It's their fourth album,

Azealia Banks

ping her amorous or musical competition, the job market and the designer labels she can't help mentioning (along with refA long public back story erences, in two songs, to Anna shouldn't eclipse the pleasures Wintour of Vogue). She is also a

"BROKE WITH EXPENSIVE TASTE" Caroline Distribution of Azealia Banks' debut album,

and for that alone it's an accom- "Broke With Expensive Taste," plishment — far better have got- which she released suddenly onten far shorter runs. line on Nov. 6. Yes, she has been It's a vexing situation — a announcing the album since clearly famous group with not 2012. Yes, she has been signed quite enough great, or even to and dropped from a major lavery good, songs to hold things bel, Interscope, along the way. together. The m i salignment Yes, she has gotten into more is completely clear on "Four," than enough pointless squabwhich is maybe One Dibles on Twitter and in Nonesuch Records I Submitted photo

In honor of its 20th anniversary, Wilco has released a collection of outtakes called "Alpha Mike Foxtrot: Rare Tracks1994-2014."

Wilco "ALPHA MIKE FOXTROT: RARE TRACKS 1994-2014" Nonesuch Records

interviews. But for once

fun album since its debut, and yet still curi-

in an era of celebrity via clickbait, notoriety

ously distant.

doesn't stand in for sub-

On the plus side, this group — Harry Styles, Louis Tomlinson, Niall

The bandleader's criticism is on

Horan, Zayn M alik,

the nose, but that's far from the

Liam Payne — remains

onlyhead-scratchingmomenthere worthy of deeper investigation.

admirably outside of prevailing pop tides,

There's a perfunctory, fan-serHow about, for instance, the vice quality to any l ongtime sound of Wilco the punk rock band's collection of outtakes, band? "Student L oan S t ereo" rarities and live performances. is less than 2 minutes of hoarse Yet this four-disc peek behind shouting, guitars that sound as the curtain of adventurous Chi- if they're overheating and a bott le-breaking gr a n d cago rock outfit Wilco fascinatingly lays bare finale. "Always one of the band's ambitionsmy favorite tracks," and, often more intriguconfesses Tweedy. ing, its faults. But if Wilco's punk It's not often that a rock fandom has gone band is as open with its criminally under-reprubbish as Wilco is on resented on its stu"Alpha Mike Foxtrot," a dio albums, it's long collection that's just as forthright been evident in attitude. This is with admissions of guilt for leav- a career that stretches from the alt-country b u l lheadedness of ing a gem off a record. Though "Alpha Mike Foxtrot" its 1995 debut, "A.M.," to the celis curated by the band, it attempts ebrated pop deconstruction of to look back on Wilco's two-de- 2001's "Yankee Hotel Foxtrot" cade history as unsparingly as the (officially released by Nonesuch 2002 documentary "I Am Trying in 2002). From there the band to Break Your Heart," the Sam Jones-directed film that chronicles

veers into the panic-attack guitar wrecks of2004's "A Ghost Is

the group's acrimonious split from Reprise Records. Some songs offer glimpses at label politics, others rowdy or more experimental makeovers of album cuts, and

Born," only to softly land on the ornately detailed soulfulness of

2007's "Sky Blue Sky."

In an interview around the release of 2011's "The Whole Love,"

drummer Glenn Kotche said, "We Check the self-depreciating can make straight-up noise. We way Wilco architect Jeff Tweedy can make straight-up pop. We i ntroduces one track an d s ee can make a folk record. There's if it doesn't pique your curiosi- so much we havethat we haven't ty: "Pretty painful listening," he even touched upon." writes in the accompanying notes Evidence here suggeststhat about the little-known original Wilco should continue to ex"Let Me Come Home." "I think plore every off-the-beaten path it this may be the sound of untreat- encounters. — Todd Martens, Los Angeles Times ed depression," he adds. some just chronicle a train wreck.

rection's best and most

continuing its stubborn

— or unwise'? — resistance to working with the pop producers du jour. It is the rare suc-

cessful pop act without

stance. "I don't see no limits so I strive and I shine twice," she raps

in "Ice Princess" — a wordplay extravaganza juggling diamonds, cold and coolness — and it's a boast she earns. Since Banks m ade

ries, which returns on

(apart from Malik) and hip-hop.

this album — she has shown outsize skills as both a rapper and a singer, hurling breakneck rhymes between

stead, pulls from the pop-rock of the 1970s and early 1980s, anysultry c h oruses. She thing from Genesis to Journey to has also placed herself at a juncBilly Joel — see the cheapo punk tion of hip-hop and dance music of "No Control" or the gutpunch

piano of "Steal My Girl" — and has also lately been channeling the arena folk of Mumford &

Sons and Ed Sheeran. The group members either have become moreconfidentand

talented at writing songs — they are credited on the majority of tracks here — or have enough clout to merit songwriting credits for little contribution. (Also this is the rare album with a vo-

cal coach listed in the credits.) But given how anthemic the reference points are, it's striking

how studiously unmemorable many of these songs are. The men sing mostly with small, ten-

der voices, fillingin huge canvases — mostly produced by Julian Bunetta and John Ryan — with

fitful sketches and not much more. It is branded content, but

not always meaningful content. — Jon Caramanica, New York Times

uses a lot of a borrowed track — as in the crisp, jazzy English garage of "Desperado," with MJ Cole — or just the right snippets, as she does in the explosive buildup of "BBD." "Broke With Expensive Taste"

also culls Banks' pre-album releases. Along with "212," it in-

cludes "Luxury" from her 2012 mixtape "Fantasea"; "Gimme a Chance," a reworked, meren-

gue-tinged song from an earlier mixtape that has her singing and rapping in both Spanish and English; "BBD," a brittle, trap-driven song that mentions

both the R&B group Bell Biv DeVoe and what "bad bitches do"; and the brash 2013 single "Yung Rapunxel," which stomps and screams and vows, "I wanna be free." She is.

— Jon Pareles, New York Times her first splash with the single "212" in 2011 — a song mingling confi- Bryan Ferry u "AVONMORE dence and career wor-

much interest in R&B O ne Direction, i n -

savvy collaborator, whether she

BMG

Bryan Ferry has worn many guises during his 40-year career, but "Avonmore" returns him to one of his central idioms: slow,

sexy songs of restrained abandon, cloaked in gently pulsing rhythms. It's a style on which

he has worked variations since early-'80s albums such as "Boys inside. Banks doesn't merely and Girls" and Roxy Music's swap in the electronic dance mu- "Avalon." On "Avonmore," Ferry sic beat of the moment behind drafts players such as rock guia hip-hop hook. She also hears tarists Johnny Marr and Mark the cultures behind them: ambi- Knopfler, funkmaster Nile Rodgtious, pugnacious, fashion-mad, ers on bass and guitar, and jazz campy, romantic and polymor- bassist Marcus Miller to craft a phously raunchy. Punky, too. lush, dense atmosphere that is Most of all, she understands comforting and familiar. Ferry's voice is deeper and rhythms and she slings rhymes and melodies that fully engage raspier than in his youth (he's them. If that carries her, at times, now 69), and that adds a vulnerto the far fringes of intelligibility, able melancholy to "Lost," "Solall the merrier. In "Idle Delilah," dier of Fortune," and other balwhich breezes through vari- lads. A few songs risk self-paroous Caribbean-flavored house dy: a sleazy "One Night Stand"; grooves, she rattles off: "They a melodramatic cover of Sondloving the mixed flavors, lift ya heim's "Send in the Clowns." But pink and clink/ Something to sip, Ferry can still surprise: With the savor, made ya blink and think./ help of DJ Todd Terje, he turns Stay puffin' the piff, paper-mak- Robert Palmer's perky "Johnny ing-hits ain't cheap!" and Mary" into a song of eerie But she has other concerns heartbreak. — Steve Klinge, scattered through her lyrics: fame, globe-hopping,one-upThe Philadelphia Inquirer that understands both from the

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

rinks •

• Whether a Pilsner aperitif, a mealtime Chablis or adessert of hot buttered rum, drink optionsabound

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Looking for drinks to get you through Thanksgiving? Here's a quick guide, from start to finish.

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Want something

By Branden Andersen For The Bulletin

f you love the challenge of pairing food and drink, Thanksgiving is a dream: The rich turkey, salty ham, tangy cranberry

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sauce and sweet potatoes cover

nearly the whole flavor spectrum, allowing for myriad options for

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complementary beers, wines and

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cocktails. Because what's Thanksgiving without a special drink in hand?

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Here are some tips for picking the perfectbeverage for your Thanksgiving festivities, before, during and after the big meal.

Beer

What todrink

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START Beer:Look for something light, crisp and refreshing: Pilsners and blondes aregreat openings that won't fill you up. Wine:Oregon chardonnay or pinot noir are excellent, light wines to transition toward the dinner table. Spirit:Cider Spice, a spiced cider reduction with bourbon and honey syrup, can bemade a couple of days in advanceif needed to keepthe big day's "to do" list as short as possible. Try it at Drake if you're intrigued.

DINNER

•$

In Bend, arguably one of the beer-craziest communities in the country, more bottles of the com-

mon man's beverage might find their way onto the Thanksgiving table. And why shouldn't they?

With flavor profiles ranging from the light, crisp honey of a Pilsner to a thick, rich sweetness and

bitterness of a Russian Imperial Stout, finding a beer to pair with your holiday meal is as easy as walking to a bottle shop. A general rule of thumb is to find flavors between beer and

food that compliment each other — a big, sweet stout with pumpkin pie, for example. But considering courses drip with delicious fats and spice and a bitter finish. For this the breadth of flavors available in rich juices, so choosing a malty, crowd, offer hoppy reds or impebeer, why not work on something slick oatmeal stout would only rial reds. Imperial IPAs can work that improves the food? accentuate the mouth-coating na- as well, but be wary of linger"Sweetness, bitterness, carbon- ture of the fatty meats. Instead, ing sweetness with bigger IPAs: ation, heat (spice), and richnesslook toward complex, spicy, dark- Know what they taste like before certain qualities of food and beer fruit and clean Belgian dubbels or you supply the party. interact with each other in specif- darks. The complexity of the flaic, predictable ways," writes Ran- vors will play well with anything Wine dy Mosher in his book, "Tasting on the table, plus the smooth carMelanie Betti owns The Wine Beer." "Taking advantage of these bonation will cleanyour palate and Shop and Beer Tasting Bar in interactions ensures that the food leave you wanting another bite. Bend, where she oversees an imand beer will balance each othIn the land of IPAs, however, pressive collection of bottles from er, with neither one hogging the many hopheads will stick their the United States and abroad. She limelight." nose in the air at anything that believes the right wine can take Traditional Thanksgiving main lacks a burst ofbold citrus, earthy your Thanksgiving dinner to a

Bulletin illustration; image from Thinkstook

whole new level.

"The right wine can truly make every bite of your dinner taste better," Betti said. "People spend a lot of time preparing a wonderful dinner, and the wine should be considered as a main staple to

accompany the dinner. Without good wine to pair with dinner, the dinnerbecomes mediocre."

For Thanksgiving, Betti's first thought turns to French Chablis. Known for its clean flavor, the

wine is largely made in steel with little to no oak flavors, Betti said. Continued next page

Beer:Dark beers with plum and spice, a flavor profile made famousbyBelgianbeers,many of which can befound in breweries with Abbey connotations, butalso in Crux's Banished series. Wine:French Chablis, a clean wine that offers little to no oaky flavors to complement the rich foods on the table while cleansing the palate for another bite. Spirits:With soda, bourbon drinks like OldFashioneds and Bourbon Gingers provide enough flavor to cleansethe palate. The writer's favorite is a Moscow Mule with bourbon subbed in for the vodka.

TURKEYCOMA Beer:Baltic Porter, barley wine, Belgian Trippel ... ultimately, you'll want something that gets better with heat because, let's be honest, you're not going to drink this one quickly. Wine:Port, because it's port. Spirits:Mix condensed milk, whipped cream, Jamesonand some spices to pull together a house-made Irish Cream.Or alternatively, the traditional hot buttered rum is always welcome.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

From previous page "The result is a drier, very clear,

lean and slightly crisp white wine that pairs beautifully with everything that is Thanksgiving dinner," she said, adding buyers should look for Grand Cru or Premier Cru Chablis.

If buying French isn't your thing, Betti said to seek out an Oregon pinot noir as an alternative.

"Pinot noir's acidity provides a pop of fresh, fruity tartness, juicy cherry and black cherry that lightens up a heavy meal," she said. "Pinot noirs are always well-structured and focused."

Her word to the wise: Stay away from heavier reds; they overpower meals easily. Also, Betti ad-

vises chilling all red wines in the refrigeratora half hour before serving to drop them to the proper

temperature.

Spirits M elanie Ehrlich i s t h e b a r manager at Drake in downtown Bend, where she has built two

cocktail menus and is already

using house-made Irish cream, fig-infused bourbon and cider reductions. To her, the complexity of liquors and cocktails allow for specific focus on pairings. "There are so many different liquors out there," Ehrlich said. "The flavor profiles of each liquor can be broken down into specific profiles, and then broken down u further. It really is an art.

She recommends starting Thanksgiving night with light,

drinks

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

to brighten the beverage up could be the perfect combination, Ehrlich said. She also suggests using infusions for the special occasion. At Drake, figs are steeping in Jim Beam bourbon, transforming the

dassic lower-shelf liquor into an elegant, sweet, sherry-like sipper. For infusions, use two parts liquor

to one part infusion and shake daily for anywhere from a day to a couple of weeks for maximum ex-

traction. Then on Thanksgiving, remove the infusion and, depending on what's being used — figs Lake vodka, soda water and cit- work wonderfully in saucesrus over rocks. hand it over to the talented cook in "It's a nice, light cocktail before your house for use in a dish. you really go into the big flavors," Whether you're a beer, wine or Ehrlich said. spirit family (or all of the above), Then, she recommends bring- the beauty of beverages is there ing out the big guns for the big will always be something for show: Move onto b ourbon's you. On special occasions like smooth vanilla flavors to work Thanksgiving, as long as family with fatty meats and rich salti- and friends are gathering around ness. Mixing the bourbon with something, then mission accomginger and soda water to add plished. But it wouldn't hurt to complexity and clean the palate, havetheperfectbeverage in hand. and topping with a twist of citrus — Reporter: drinjrs@bendbulletin.com fruity drinks like a Pom Press,

served in a snifter and layered with pomegranate syrup, Crater

what's happening? TODAY BEER ANO WINETASTING: Sample beers from Lost Coast Brewing and wines from Trisaetum Winery; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www. newportavemarket.com.

www.newportavemarket.comor

541-382-3940. AUTHORPRESENTATION: Jon Abernathy will speak about his book "Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 4-6 p.m.; Juniper Brewing,1950 SWBadger AUTHORPRESENTATION: Jon Ave., Redmond. Abernathy will read from his book HOOO00 SEASONKICK-OFFPARTY: "Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Seasonal beer releases of Rudolph Central Oregon," with signings and Imperial Red, HodagCascadian Dark a QBA; free;5 p.m.; Barnes8 Noble Ale and Vanilla Nite Ski Oatmeal Stout, Booksellers, 2690 E.U.S. Highway with a raffle and more; 7 p.m.; Three 20, Bend; www.bendbeerhistory. Creeks Brewing, 721 Desperado com, info©bendbeerhistory.com or Court, Sisters; 541-549-1963. 541-318-7242. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY O'KANESCASKSERIESRELEASE: WINE TASTING:Sample various A firkin keg of TheGuardian IPA will wines; 2-5 p.m.; BendWine Cellar, be tapped; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old 1444 College Way,Suite 8; www. St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., bendwinecellar.com or 541-385-9258. Bend; www.mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. WINE TASTING:Sample wines from Oregon; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Newport • SUSMITAN EVENT by emaiiing dttnkeO Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; bendbuiietin.com.

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PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

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Submitted photo

Los Angeles pianist Robert Thies and High Desert ChamberMusic founder Isabelle Senger will perform "The Beethoven Project" recital tonight at First United Methodist Church.

vn • Recital features HighDesert ChamberMusic founder IsabelleSengerand pianist Robert Thies By David Jasper The Bulletin

iolinist and H igh D esert

Chamber Music founder Isabelle Senger will join

Los Angeles pianist Robert Thies for "The Beethoven Project," an

all-Ludwig van Beethoven program in performance tonight in Bend (see "If you go"). The approximately 90-minute program will include three

explained. "His music is very reflective

A ccording t o t h e H a r v a r d Dictionary o f M u s ic, B eetho-

(of those periods), and changes ven's sonatas have two to four dramatically within that scope of m ovements, s ometimes w i t h time." no pause between movements, In Beethoven's early period, his approachesthat "set him some-

works from Beethoven's early period: two sonatas for violin and eventual deafness was not yet a what apart from his predecespiano, including his well-known concern. sors and served as guides to later "It's also where he really starts composers." "Spring" sonata, as well as the "Pathetique" sonata for solo piano. to develop his own voice, and you Added Senger, " He's at t h e "All the pieces are written in

start to hear that in these pieces,"

what we consider his early peri- she said. "You start to hear little od," Senger said. "He wrote these snippets of his own voice coming

forefront of all of that. Harmon-

ically, he starts to take risks and do things that are not traditional,

which end up being the standard Beethoven's style is frequent- made significant changes to what and the norm now. So they're all ly broken down into his early, the sonata, piano and violin sona- real groundbreaking pieces." middle and late periods, Senger ta was." Continued next page when he was about 27, 28."

through, and his own ideas. He

n Ifyou go What: "TheBeethoven Project," duo recital by Isabelle Senger and Robert Thies When:7:30 tonight Where:First United Methodist Church, 680 NWBond St., Bend Cost:$35, $10 for children19 and younger andstudents Contact:info©highdesertchambermusic.com or 541306-3988

arts

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13

OperaBendreschedules preview for tonight

Find It All Online

OperaBend has rescheduled A Little Light Music, a preview per-

bendbulletin.com

formance of its 2014-15 season.

Originally scheduled for two perf ormances last weekend, it w a s

postponed due to heavy snowfall. The event will now be held at 7 tonight at the Pinckney Center for

the Arts, 2600 NW College Way, on Central Oregon Community College's Bend campus. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted.

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• Cyift Cards

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the Central Oregon Film Festival,

has put out a call for submissions to

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Central Oregon Film Festival organizer Shannon Winegar awards Dale Max Williams his Audience Favorite award at the 2014 event. The submission process for the 2015 festival is underway.

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closer to the deadline," Winegar said byemail.

ation Center, 57250 Overlook Road,

This weekend, the Sunriver Stars at 7 tonight, 6 p.m. Saturday (dinCommunity Theater will p r esent ner show performance) and 2 p.m.

Sunday. Tickets are $10 for tonight and is March 16. Once a venue is seSunday, available at SHARC (541cured, the festival should take of Dickens' famed holiday yarn. 585-5000), and $30 for the Saturplace in early May, according to According to the press release, day dinner show, available by conWinegar. Scrooge is portrayed by the Big Bad tacting christine@realtorinhouse. "We will have site updates for Wolf, Mrs. Cratchit by Cinderella, com. contestants and f i l mgoers about The Ghost of Christmas Present by Contact: dramama@comcast.net. drop-off locations and festival dates Old King Cole and so forth. And — David Jasper COFF T-shirt. Extended deadline

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while the script suggests a cast of more than 30, SSCT's actors will makers compete for first,second Contact: ww w. c entraloregon- juggle multiple roles "often with and third place in age categories of showcase.com. even more hilarity," continues the 10-14, 15-18 and adult, plus additionpress release. al genre trophies and prizes. The 'A Fairy Tale Christmas Performances will be held at Sunwinner of the Best All-Around prize Carol' in Sunriver river Homeowners Aquatic Recrereceives an a l l -weather GoPRO HERO Camera.

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the 2015 festival. The contest, open to 1- to 12-min-

ute locally produced independent short films, is free to enter. Film-

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Filmfestseeks local submissions Shannon Winegar, organizer of

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Contact: www.operabend.org.

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three performances of "A Fairy

Tale Christmas Carol," in w h ich Mother Goose narrates her version

Thursday, November27 Bring your family to this hugefeast — roasted turkey with cranberry-Fireside Port relish,

From previous page

study with Senger herself and opportunities to perform publicly. tered its seventh season, and things Thies and Senger's recital is part have just now settled to a point that of HDCM's smaller Spotlight SeSenger could plan this duo program, ries; concerts in the main HDCM The nonprofit HDCM recently en-

she said from HDCM's new downtown digs, located on Brooks Street near Pine Tavern.

"It's an incredible location. It's serving as an office for our staff, which is me. We have our board meetings here (and) we also have our rehearsalsfor our Educational

Outreach here," Senger said. HDCM's mission is "to heighten a level of appreciation, awareness,

and understanding of this great genre ofclassical music," accord-

Concert Series are held at the Tower Theatre.

Thies has logged several previous trips to Central Oregon for past

In addition to hearing the two perform, ticketholders to tonight's recital are invited to hear Thies and

Sengergive apre-concerttalk about the program, Beethoven, his era and morebeginning at6:45 p.m. A reception with the performers will follow the program.

roasted pork loin with Edgefield Cider jus, garlic green beans, poached salmon, brandied pumpkin pie with cinnamon whipped cream and much more.

Call now for reservations! Noon 'til 6p.nt. $29 adults; $17 kids 5-12 Free for kids 4 and under Reservations required

"This concert in particular ... is

HDCM programs. He's also been a just a really important one to me," guest soloist with the Central Ore- Senger said."It's the first chance I've gon Symphony and Sunriver Music had to program a feature recital. It's Festival. really one of the driving forces and "He loves it up here in Bend," reasons I started the organization Senger said. "He's certainly got seven years ago, but starting a new his own following here, just giv- nonprofit, you don't have the luxury en the fact that he's been up here of programming or doing anything so often, with so many different

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you want.

ing to its website. The Educational

"I had to get the organization to

Outreachcomponent reaches hundreds of students through school

a point where I could focus more of

organizations." If you haven't already heard Thies in person, the The Los Angeles visits. Times has described his playing as For budding musicians, HDCM having "unerring, warm-toned rehas the Spotlight Chamber Players finement, revealing judicious glimprogram, offering chamber music mers of power."

• . I

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my efforts and concentrate more of my efforts on the things I wanted to do," she said. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

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' •

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

ART E KH I B I T S

I4 I 0

bl Il O •

ARTADVENTUREGALLERY:"The Journey," featuring mixed media collages by Jeanie Smith; through Nov. 30; 185 SE Fifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ARTOFALFREDDOLEZAL: Featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER 6000:"Vintage West," featuring prints and artist books inspired by the OldWest; through Nov. 30; 389 SWScalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www. atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND BREWING CO.: Featuring

landscapephotography byCory

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J. O'Neill with silent auction to benefit Sparrow Clubs; through Dec. 31; 1019 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541-383-1599 or www. coryjoneillphotography.com. 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. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:"Light and Shadow," featuring works by various artists; throughDec.1;601 NWWallSt.; 541-389-9846. EASTLAKE FRAMING: "Artist Spotlight Series," featuring photographer Dorothy Freudenberg; through Dec. 4; 1335 NWGalvestonAve.,Bend; 541-389-3770. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring oil paintings by Ann Ruttan;

arts

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

"Fiber Art Bonanza," featuring fiber artwork from various artists through today Winter Art Exhibition 2014," featuring various works, runs tomorrow through Jan. 2; 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. ROTUNDAGALLERY: "Beneath Layers," featuring work by members of Alt, a Central Oregon artists group; 5' .jfff t tp through Dec.5; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: Featuring still life and portrait work by Pat Markle; through Dec. 1; 834 NWBrooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBER OF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. MainAve.; 541-549-0251. r SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME SHOP:"Birds of Central Oregon," featuring photographs by Douglas Beall; through Saturday; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.sistersgallery.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: "Images of Central Oregon," featuring Submitted photo "Owyhee Canyoniands," a photograph byTyson Fisher, will be on display at Sunriver Resort Lodge photographs by Curtiss Abbott in the community room; "Endangered Betty Gray Gallery through Jan.4. Species," featuring photographs by Douglas Beall in the computer room; through Nov. 28; 550 NWFranklin St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns. Tribal members; through Jan. 4; 2189 through Nov. 30;110 N. CedarSt.; com or 541-318-5645. Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; 541-312-1070 or www.sistersfol. www.museumatwarmsprings.org or com. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring GHIGLIERI GALLERY: Featuring original Western-themed and works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 541-553-3331. ST. CHARLES REDMOND: "Artful African-inspired paintings and 336 NE Hemlock St., Suite13, THE OXFORDHOTEL:Featuring Dotage: TwoOld Broads andTheir sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 Redmond; 360-325-6230. photography by Charles Cockburn; Art," featuring works by Shandel W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artthrough Nov. 28; 10 NWMinnesota Gamer and Jill Tucker; through JUNIPER BREWINGCO.: "Images lorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. December; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; of Central Oregon," featuring 541-548-8131. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: works by Carol Jacquet, Sarah PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring Featuring photography by Stacie Ferguson, Dianne Norwood, and K.C. photography by Mike Putnam; SUNRIVERRESORT LODGE BETTY Muller and Michael Wheeler; Snider; through Dec. 19; 1950 SW 1000 NW Wall St., Suite140; GRAY GALLERY: "Photography of 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info© Badger Ave., Suite103, Redmond; 541-382-6694. the High Desert Region," featuring 541-526-5073. highdesertchambermusic.com or works by DaveKamperman and PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring 541-306-3988. photographers from the Oregon LA MAGIEBAKERY& CAFE: oil landscapesbyJohnMaxon; Natural Desert Association; reception HIGH DESERTMUSEUM:"Painting Featuring landscape watercolors and through Nov. 30; 869 NWWall St., 5-7 tonight; through Jan. 4; 17600 Dregon's Harvest," featuring works pastels by Patricia W. Porter; through Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or Center Drive; 541-382-9398. by Kathy Deggendorfer; through Nov. December; 945 NWBond St., Bend; 541-330-6000. 541-241-7884. 30; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; TOWNSHEND'S BENDTEAHOUSE: PEAPODGLASSGALLERY: www.highdesertmuseum.org or "Cinder Road," featuring works by LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring oil paintingsand 541-382-4754. Sarah Helen More; through Nov. 30; Featuring fiber art by Lori and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312HOODAVENUEART: Featuring work Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 2001 or www.townshendstea.com. by blacksmiths Hunter Dahlberg and Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; 541-312-2828. Kellen Bateham andpaintings by www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or TUMALOARTCO.:"Portrait of a PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: 541-330-0840. Patricia Freeman-Martin; through Place," featuring oil paintings on Featuring mixed media by Marjorie Monday; 357 W. Hood Ave.,Sisters; LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS:Featuring metal by Alisa Huntley; through Dec. Wood Hamlin; 65600 Pronghorn www.hoodavenueart.com or resident artists Alisha Vernon, 1; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. 541-719-1800. McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or QUILTWORKS:"November 541-385-9144. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring and Natalie Mason with guest Inspirations Small Quilt Show," landscape art by Larry Goodman; artist illustrator Taylor Rose; by VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; appointment;19855 Fourth St., Suite featuring 50 quilts by different artists; AND GALLERY:Featuring glass through Dec. 3; 926 NE Greenwood 541-719-1295. 103, Tumalo; www.luminartstudio. art, photography, painting, metal Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. com. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN sculptur e and m ore;222W .Hood RED CHAIRGALLERY:"DfEarth WAREHOUSE: Featuring works MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. and Light," featuring works by by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand "Mockingbird A-Z," featuring vistabonitaglass.com. Rita Neely Dunlavy, Will Nash and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., work by multiple artists; through WERNER HOME STUDIO& Sue Lyon-Manley; through Nov. Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. Nov.30;869 NW WallSt.,Bend; GALLERY: Featuring painting, com or 541-617-6078. www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 30; 103 NWOregon Ave., Bend; sculpture and more by Jerry Werner 541-388-2107. www.redchairgallerybend.com or JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring and other regional artists; 65665 541-306-3176. custom jewelry and signature series THE MUSEUMAT WARMSPRINGS: 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for with unique pieces; 1006 NWBond Featuring artwork by Warm Springs REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: directions. '

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

holi ay azaars Bend; 541-382-5542 or minisryo trinitybend.org. ST. FRANCISCATHOLICCHURCH CHRISTMASFAIRE: Featuring a silent auction, crafts, pictures with Santa, bingo, a raffle and more; free admittance,spaghetti dinner $9 for ages 13 and older, $5 for children ages 7-12, free for children 6 and under; 2 p.m., spaghetti dinner 5-7 p.m.; St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church & School, 2450 NE 27th St., Bend; 541-382-3631.

TODAY COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE: A Western-theme bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, bakedgoods and more ;freeadm ission,

nonperishablefood donations welcome; 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637. ANNUALBAZAARAT THEGREENSOF REDMOND:Featuring foods, artwork, instruments, gifts, decorations and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 4460 Trevino Court; 541-548-7919. HOLIDAYFOOD & GIFT FESTIVAL: Featuring gourmet food area, art, crafts, jewelry, music, toys and more; $5 cash only at door, free for ages12 and younger, ticket is good for all three days; 10 a.m.6 p.m.;DeschutesCounty Fair8 Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; 503-526-1080, holidayfestivalso earthlink.net or www.hfgf.com. RED KETTLECHRISTMASBAZAAR: Featuring vintage and collectible gifts, hostess and holiday gifts and Christmas decor and silent auction to benefit the Salvation Army; located in the Community Hall; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Salvation Army, 515 DeKalb Ave., Bend; 541-389-8888 or

THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing; HOLIDAYFOOD & GIFT FESTIVAL: free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former Featuring gourmet food area, art, crafts, location of Don Terra Artworks, 103 W. jewelry, music, toys and more; $5 cash only at door, free for ages12 and younger, Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or youngo bendcable.com. ticket is good for all three days;10 a.m.4 p.m.;Deschutes CountyFair& Expo Center, 3800 SWAirport Way, Redmond; DEC. 5 503-526-1080, holidayfestivalso earthlink.net or www.hfgf.com. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE:A Western-theme bazaarfeaturing antiques,

MOV. 28

12 and younger, ticket is good for all threedays;10 a.m .-6 p.m.;Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way, Redmond; 503-526-1080, holidayfestivalsoearthlink.net or www. hfgf.com. RED KETTLECHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Featuring vintage and collectible gifts, hostess and holiday gifts and Christmas decor and silentauction to benefit the Salvation Army; located in the Community Hall; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Salvation Army, 515 DeKalb Ave., Bend; 541-389-8888 or

MOV. 29 NATIVEAMERICAN ART MARKET: Featuring Native American arts and crafts including beadwork, jewelry, weaving and miniatures; admission is one non perishable food item; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26; 541-553-3331. SUNRIVERRESORTTRADITIONS HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE:Featuring a regional arts and crafts show with pottery, jewelry, textiles and more; free

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 youngo bendcable.com. LA PINE CHRISTMASBAZAAR: Featuring more than 50 vendors with quality crafts and gift items, music, caroling and more; free admission; 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; La Pine Community Center, 16405 First St.; 541-536-9771.

mlhamlinomsn.com.

Building, 57071 Great Hall Loop; 541-593-4405. THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden

free admission; 10a.m.-6 p.m.; Former

more; lunchavailable; bring onenon-

LADIESOF THE ELKS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring craft vendors and gifts; free admission, $5 available; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 151 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-7088. HOLIDAYCRAFTBAZAAR: Featuring crafts from nearly 40 vendors; free; 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Redmond Assembly of God Church, 1865 W. Antler Ave.; 541-5484555 or infooredmondag.com. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS 8[ MORE: A Western-theme bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, bakedgoods and more ;freeadm ission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637.

541-548-7919.

location of Don Terra Artworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or young© bendcable.com. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Featuring crafters, artists and nonprofit

HOLIDAYFOOD 8[GIFT FESTIVAL: Featuring gourmet food area, art, crafts, jewelry, music, toys and more;

p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

Thinkstock

HOLIDAYS8[HAPPENINGS CRAFT FAIRE:Featuring handcrafted gifts, soaps, jewelry, sweaters and gloves, holiday ornaments, baby gifts and more; lunch available; bring one nonperishable food item; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-610-7589. LEFSESALE:Featuring Scandinavian and traditional Christmas baked goods and candy; free admission; Friday1-4 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., lunch available from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday only; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-382-7182. SEWTIQUE HOLIDAYBAZAAR: Featuring pot holders, aprons, baby blankets and more for sale; free admission; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 21024 Azalia Ave., Bend; 541-312-9228. ANNUALBAZAARAT THEGREENSOF REDMOND:Featuring foods, artwork, instruments, gifts, decorations and

more; freeadmission; 10a.m.-4 p.m.; Private Residence, 4460 Trevino Court;

decor, homespuncrafts, bakedgoods and more; free admission, nonperishable fooddonationswelcome;9 a.m.-7 p.m .; First Baptist Church of Prineville, 450 SE Fairview St.; 541-419-8637. NORTHWEST CROSSINGHOLIDAY BAZAAR:Featuring handmade wreaths, knitwear, pottery, soaps, doll clothes, jewelry and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-2p.m.;Private Residence,2632 NW Drdway Ave., Bend. WESTSIDECHURCH CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE:Featuring antiques and holiday arts, food and crafts from local artisans; free admission; 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Westside Church, 2051 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-382-7504. CHRISTMAS VALLEYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items, holiday gifts, door prizes, baked goods and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Christmas Valley Community Hall, Christmas Tree Road; 541-480-1261. THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden

SUNRIVERRESORTTRADITIONS HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE:Featuring a regional arts and crafts show with pottery, jewelry, textiles and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Homestead Building, 57071 Great Hall Loop; 541-593-4405. THREE SISTERSLIONS CLUB HOLIDAY FAIRE:Featuring jewelry, wooden decorations, ornaments, blown glass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing;

HOLIDAYS &HAPPENINGS CRAFT FAIRE:Featuring handcrafted gifts, soaps, jewelry, sweaters and gloves, holiday ornaments, baby gifts and

SATURDAY

MOV. 30-DEC.4

SUNDAY

mlhamlinomsn.com.

perishable food item;1-6 p.m.; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend;541-610-7589. LEFSESALE:Featuring Scandinavian and traditional Christmas baked goods and candy; free admission; Friday1-4 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., lunch available from11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday only; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-382-7182.

location of Don Terra Artworks, 103 W. Hood Ave.; 541-595-6967 or youngo bendcable.com. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Featuring crafters, artists and nonprofit organizations; free admission; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

$5cash onlyatdoor, free forages

TRINITYEPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLIDAYBAZAAR:Featuring a bake shop, a boutique, foods, gifts and more, brass lanterns from the church will be sold; free; 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Trinity Episcopal Church, 469 NW Wall St.,

organizations; freeadmission; 11a.m.-5

admission; 10a.m.-4 p.m.; Homestead

decorations, ornaments, blownglass and more to benefit Sight & Hearing; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Former

decorations, ornaments, blownglass

DEC. 6 HOLIDAYCRAFTFAIR: Featuring pottery, jewelry, baked goods and more; free admission; 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; VFW Hall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-9775.

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

TODAY BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. HOOPS FORTHE HOUSE: A basketball game between the Harlem Ambassadors andtheRonald McDonald House Defenders to benefit the Bend Ronald McDonald House; $10-$12, $8-$10 for seniors and students, $5 for children ages 4 and older, free for children 3 and younger; 6:30-8 p.m.; Trinity Lutheran Church 8 School, 2550 NE Butler Market Road, Bend; www.rmhcofcentraloregon. org, tsherrycNrmhcofcentraloregon.org or 541-318-4950. "A FAIRYTALE CHRISTMAS CAROL": The classic Dickens tale is narrated by Mother Goose and features other fairy-tale characters; $10; 7 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; dramama@comcast.net or 541-5855000. (Story, Page 13) "THE IMAGINARY INVALID":A satirical play about the medical profession; $10

($8 for seniors) plus fees inadvance,$12 ($10 seniors) at thedoor, $5for students; 7 p.m.;Redmond High School,675 SW Rimrock Way; www.redmond.k12.or.us/ rhs, rachel.sarrett©redmond.k12.or.us or 541-610-6248. ERICTINGSTAD AND NANCY RUMBEL: The acoustic New Age duo performs to benefit the Sisters Trail Alliance; 7 p.m., doors open 6 p.m.; $40 in advance, $45 at the door; Five Pine Conference Center, 1021 E. Desperado Trail, Sisters; www. sisterstrails.com or 541-719-8822.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDA

382-1672. (Story, Page12) BIG BROTHERSBIG SISTERS COMEDY BENEFIT:Featuring live comedy by Sean Jordan and Stacey Hallal, with live and

silent auctions; $50 plus fees,$80 per

couple; 8 p.m .,doors open at7 p.m .; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. JAZZ AT THEOXFORD: Featuring jazzfusion band Tizer, with violinist Karen Briggs; $49 plus fees; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541-3828436. (Story, Page 7) HOT TEACOLD: The Portland funkand bluesband performs; $5;8:30 p.m .; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. (Story, Page 7) CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE: The Colorado roots-punk band performs, with Big Evil; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. (Story, Page 6)

Kg rI

SATURDAY COWBOYBAZAAR: Featuring a silent auction, barrel racing and more; free; 9 a.m.-5p.m.;Rim Rock RidersArena, 17037 SW Alfalfa Road, Powell Butte; www.shilohranch.com or 541-410-9713. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: IL BARBIERE DlSIVIGLIA": Featuring Rossini's comedy about a love triangle in Spain; $24, $22 for seniors, $18 for children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

(Story, Page28)

BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; A LITTLE LIGHTMUSIC: Featuring a free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend showcase of songs, scenes and sneak Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; peeks fromOperaBend;free admission; 7 Indoor 541-317-4847. p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, COCC TURKEYTROT: The 15th annual Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.operabend.org, run/walk to benefit the Central Oregon operabend©bendbroadband.com or 541- College Foundation, with a3-mile run and1-mile walk; day of race registration 383-7510. (Story, Page 13) at Mazama Gym; $10, free for COCC and "DAMNATION":A screening of the 2014 OSU-Cascade students; 10 a.m.; Central documentary about the health of our rivers; free; 7:30 p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Oregon Community College, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.cocc.edu, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE ESt., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. bdouglass©cocc.edu or 541-383-7700. THANKSGIVINGFOOD FAIRE: HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC Featuring local meats and seasonal SERIES:Featuring a concert by pianist fresh produce from local farmers, Robert Thies and violinist Isabelle ranchers andfood producers; free Senger; $35, $10 students and children admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central 18 and younger; 7:30 p.m., doors open Oregon Locavore, 1216 NEFirst St., at 6:30 p.m.; First United Methodist Bend; www.centraloregonlocavore.org or Church, 680 NW Bond St., Bend; www. 541-633-7388. highdesertchambermusic.com, info© "THE IMAGINARYINVALID": A satirical highdesertchambermusic.com or 541-

(Story, Page6)

play about the medical profession; $10

($8 for seniors) plus fees inadvance, $12 ($10 seniors) at thedoor, $5for students; 2 and 7 p.m.; Redmond High School, 675 SW Rimrock Way; www.redmond.k12. or.us/rhs, rachel.sarrett©redmond.kt2. or.us or 541-610-6248. HARMONY4WOMEN PERFORMANCE: The Central Oregon Women's Acappella Chorus performs to benefit local charities; $17; 2 and 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

THE SOLOSPEAK SESSIONS: THE ADOPTION SHOW:Local storytellers perform, with special guests; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 2 and 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.solospeak. com or 503-860-5733. JAZZ AT THEOXFORD: Featuring jazzfusion band Tizer, with violinist Karen Briggs; $49 plus fees; 5 and 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541382-8436. (Story, Page 7)

QUOTA HOLIDAYDINNER AND AUCTION:Featuring performances, an auction, raffle and more to benefit local charities; $45, registration required; 5:30p.m.;The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 NW Rippling River Court, Bend; www.quotaofcentraloregon.org or 541-385-6060. "A FAIRYTALE CHRISTMAS CAROL": The classic Dickens tale is narrated by Mother Goose and features other fairy-

tale characters; $30 (dinner show); 6 p.m.; Sunriver HomeownersAquatic 8

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

Y, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

I•

JEFF BRIDGES &THEABIDERS: The famous film actor performs with his country band, with Jessie Bridges; $56.50-$73.50 plus fees; 9 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

ff.~ t.t'

FRIDAY Big BrothersBigSisters ComedyBenefit:Laugh it up for a great cause.

TUESDAY

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"ATOMB WITH AVIEW": A dark comedic play about a family that inherits a large fortune; $5; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4401. NATURAL HISTORYPUB: Bob Boyd, local historian, will discuss "Over There: The American Doughboy in WWI"; free, registration requested; 7 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 NW Bond St.,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-5174.

FRIDAY

WEDNESDAY

Hoops for theHouse: Catch all the slam-dunking hot shots.

THE TRAILRUNNING FILM FESTIVAL: Showcasing a variety of different trailrunning films; $15; 6 p.m., doors open at 5 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.trailfilmfest. com or 541-323-1881. (Story, Page 28) ACOUSTA NOIR: The Roseburgfolkblues musician performs; free; 9:30 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www. dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

SATURDAY Thanksgivin g FoodFaire:Stockupon delicious necessities for next week.

•

THURSDAY

•

WEDNESDAY Trail RunningFilmFestival: Watch folks run from the comfort of your rear.

Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; dramama@comcast.net or 541-5855000. (Story, Page 13) HOT TEACOLD: The Portland funk and bluesband performs; $5;8:30 p.m .; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. (Story, Page 7)

SUNDAY BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques,

children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847.

1881. (Story, Page 28) "QUEEN ROCKMONTREAL 1981":A Queen concert recorded live at Montreal's JEFF BRIDGES 8 THE ABIDERS: The Forum in 1981 and remastered; $12.50; 7 famous film actor performs with his country band, with Jessie Bridges; SOLD p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, "A FAIRYTALE CHRISTMAS CAROL": OUT; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541The classic Dickens tale is narrated St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541- 312-2901. (Story, Page 28) by Mother Goose and features other 317-0700. (Story, Page 3) LORD DYING: The Portland sludge-metal fairy-tale characters; $10; 2 p.m.; "STAR CROSS'DJAMMERS": Film band performs, with Castle, Shovelbelt, Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & The Beerslayers, Gravewitch and Dinirium; screening for LGBT Stars and Rainbow Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; Movie Night; $5; 6:30 p.m.; Volcanic $5; 7 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SEThird dramama©comcast.net or 541-585Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; St., Bend; www.j.mp/lorddyingbend or 541-306-3017. (Story, Page 4) 5000. (Story, Page 13) www.ladyvalorfilm.com or 541-323-

MONDAY

I LIKE PIE THANKSGIVINGDAYFUN WALK/RUN:Run or walk 2K, 5K, 10K or10 miles and eat pie, with a baking contest; online registration closes Wednesday; $5 and a 5-pound food donation for Neighborlmpact suggested, registration requested; 9 a.m., shirt pickup and registration at 8 a.m.; Riverfront Plaza, 875 NW Brooks St., Bend; www. footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568. THANKSGIVINGDONATION MAT CLASS:A pilates class to benefit the Bethlehem Inn; free, donations accepted, registration requested; 10-11 a.m.; Bend Pilates, 155 SW Century Drive, Suite 104; www.bendpilates.net or 541-647-0876. THANKSGIVING WITH FRIENDS:Full Thanksgiving dinner for those in the area who have no one to celebrate with; free, registration required; 5-7 p.m.; Epikos Community Center, 222 Reed Market Road,Bend; andy©epikoscommunity. com or 541-610-8318. • BUBfBtTAN EVENT at www.bendbutletin.com/ submitinfo or email events©bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

planning ahea dessert reception 6:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre,148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. DEC. 4 — "THESANTALANDDIARIES": Preview performance of the one-man, one-act play based on aDavidSedaris essay;donations accepted;7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. DEC. 4 — "RIFFTRAXLIVE:SANTA CLAUS": Featuring a showing of the 1985 holiday film with humorous commentaryadded;$12.50;8 p.m .; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. DEC. 4 — HOTBUTTEREDRUM: The California Americana and bluegrass band performs; $16 plus fees in advance, $20atthe door; 8 p.m.; The Belfry,302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www. belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

NOV. 28-DEC. 4 NOV.28-29— RAKU POTTERY SHOW AND SALE:Featuring works by local potters of Central Oregon, plus jewelry and scarves; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www.envirocenter. org or 541-410-5943. NOV. 28-30 — SANTALANDATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto 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. NOV.28-30— CARRIAGE RIDES IN THE OLDMILL DISTRICT: Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben

8 Jerry's andFrancesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDS Center; weather dependent; donationsaccepted; 2-5p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's,680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. NOV.28-30— BEND INDOOR SWAP MEET: Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m .-5 p.m.;Bend Indoor Swap Meet, 679 SEThird St.; 541-317-4847. NOV. 28 — "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S CHRISTMASVACATION": A showing of the classic holiday film; $12 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. NOV. 29 — ST. CHARLES REDMOND STARLIGHTHOLIDAY PARADE: The theme is "It's a Whoville Christmas," annual tree lighting by Santa Claus after parade in Centennial Park; free; 5 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. NOV. 29 — BENDCHRISTMASTREE LIGHTING:Sing carols, listen to local choirs, watch Santa light the Christmas tree and more; free; 6 p.m., tree lighting at 6:30 p.m.; Drake Park, 777 NW Riverside Blvd.; www.j.mp/xmasbend or 541-788-3628. NOV. 29 — "THE PILLOWMAN": Encore performance of the play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and a possible connection to recent murders; $10plusfees in advance;7:30p.m .; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. NOV. 29 — CURVE: A nightofdance music, with DJs Jefe, Manoj, Barisone,

Mr. WuandParanome;$12;10 p.m.; Domino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.j.mp/curveinbend or 541-408-4329. NOV. 30 — HIP HATCHET: The Portland folk-blues artist performs, with Christopher Paul Stelling and Micah Peterson; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic

6.-

DEC. 5-11

Ryan Brennecke I The Bulletin file photo

Spectators gather in Drake Park to watch the annual Bend Christmas Tree lighting in 2013. This year's lighting will take place on Nov. 29 at 6 p.m. Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DEC. 1 — ZACHARY LUCKY:The Canadian country-folk artist performs, with Second Son; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DEC. — 2 GREEN TEAM MOVIE NIGHT: A screening of the film "Salt of the Earth," a re-enactment of a1951 strike at a zinc mine in New Mexico; free; 6:308:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.

org or 541-815-6504. DEC. 3 — EMPOWERING FAMILIES BREAKFAST: A breakfast fundraiser for the Latino Community Association; free, donations accepted, registration requested; 7:15-8:30 a.m.; Boys 8 Girls Club of Bend, 500 NWWall St.; www.latinocommunityassociation.org, whitney©latinocommunityassociation. org or 541-382-4366. DEC. 3 — "FINALPOSE":Featuring the award-winning documentary on the endof-life journey of yoga instructor Myra

Fisher; $5 plusfees in advance, $10at the door; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main

Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. DEC. 3 — ROSE'SPAWNSHOP: The Los Angeles Americana band performs; $8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. DEC.4 — "HUMBUG" PREVIEW NIGHT: A modern-day twist on the Christmas classic "A Christmas Carol" about Wall Street executive Eleanor Scrooge; $10, available at the door only; 7:30 p.m., complimentary

DEC. 5-7 — SANTALANDATTHE OLD MILL DISTRICT:Take aphoto 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. DEC. 5-7 — "THEHOBBIT": A production of the classic J.R.R. Tolkien book by Bend Expiremental Art Theatre; $15, $10 for students 18 and younger; 7 p.m. Dec. 5-6, 2 p.m. Dec. 6 and 3 p.m. Dec. 7; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. DEC. 5-7,11 — "HUMBUG":A modernday 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. Dec. 5-6 and11, 2 p.m. Dec. 7; Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. DEC. 6-7 — "THENUTCRACKER": The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the classic holiday ballet; $18 in advance, $22 at the door; $8 in advance, $10 at the door for children age 12 and younger; 3 p.m. Dec. 6-7, 7 p.m. Dec. 6; Bend High School, 230 NESixth St.; www.centraloregonschoolofballet. com or 541-213-6896. DEC. 6-7 — "HOLIDAYMAGIC": Central Oregon Community College's Cascade Chorale and Orchestra performs with the Bend Children's Choir to benefit

Education for ChineseOrphans(EChO); $16;Dec.6at7p.m.,Dec.7at3p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

- If

Joe Kline/The Bulletin file photo

Former High Desert Museum collector and curator Bob Boyd will speak at McMenamins OldSt.Francis School on Tuesday about "The American Doughboy in WWI."

Talks 8 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin.com/ events. KNOW CRAIGSLIST: Learn to search,

reply to postings andcreate anaccount; free; 2-3:30 p.m.today;Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. AARP SMARTDRIVERCOURSE: Learn safe strategies that can reduce the likelihood of a crash and more; $15 for AARP members per class, $20 for nonmembers per class, registration required; 9a.m.-4 p.m. M onday;Bend Senior Center, 1600 SEReedMarket Road; www. bendparksandrec.org or 541-388-1133. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Free, registration requested; 10:30 a.m.-noon Tuesday; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/lapine or 541-312-1090. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: Free, registration requested; 1:30-3 p.m. Tuesday; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. DIGITALDOWNLOADS OPEN LAB: Free, registration requested; 2-3:30 p.m. Tuesday; East Bend Public Library, 62080

DEC.6-7— CARRIAGE RIDES IN THE OLD MILL DISTRICT: Ride in the Cowboy Carriage, located between Ben 8 Jerry's and Francesca's; proceeds benefit the KIDSCenter; weather dependent; donations accepted; 2-5 p.m.; Ben 8 Jerry's, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. DEC. — 6 JINGLE BELL RUN/WALK FOR ARTHRITIS: Runners and walkers don holiday

costumes for a 5Krunandwalk, a one-mile walk and a kid's fun run; proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation; $25 in advance, $15 children in advance; registration requested; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; downtown Bend; www. bendjinglebellrun.org, klowry@arthritis.org or 503-245-5695. DEC. 6 — BENDCHRISTMAS PARADE:

Dean Swift Road; www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. NATURAL HISTORYPUB: Bob Boyd, local historian, will discuss "Over There: The American Doughboy in WWI"; free, registration requested; 7 p.m. Tuesday, doorsopen at5:30 p.m.;McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-5174. KINDERMUSIKCLASS: For ages 1-2,

learn songs,dances,instruments,

stories and more; free, registration requested; 10:45 a.m. Dec. 1; Cascade School of Music, 200 NW Pacific Park Lane,Bend;www.ccschoolofmusic.

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org, info©cascadeschoolofmusic.org or 541-382-6866. FINANCIAL SKILLS WORKSHOP:Learn how to improve personal financial fitness; free, registration required; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Dec. 3; Neighborlmpact, 2303 SW First St., Redmond; www.neighborimpact. org/financialskills, homesourceO neighborimpact.org or 541-323-6567. LEARNING TOSPEAKMUSIC: Learn some basic and complex music vocabulary with Michael Gesme; free; 6 p.m. Dec. 4;East Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032.

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Theme is "Look What's Under the Christmas Tree!"; free; noon; downtown Bend; 541-388-3879. DEC. 6— LA PINE HOLIDAY LIGHTS PARADE: The parade takes place on Huntington Road and ends at the La Pine Community Center with an awards

ceremony; free; 6p.m.;downtown LaPine; 541-536-9771. DEC. — 6 CHRISTMAS IN HARMONY: An a cappella Christmas show featuring barbershop choruses, Sweet Adelines chorus, the High Desert Harmoneers and Finnazz Quartet; $15; 7 p.m.; Community Presbyterian Church, 529 NW19th Street,

Redmond; www.showcasechorus.org or 541-447-4756.

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PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

restaurants

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Salted pepper shrimp with garlic pepper sauce fromDouble Happiness in Bend.

• The dishes at Bend's Double Happinessare traditional, fresh and tasty By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

on't go to the Double Happiness Chinese restaurant on Bend's east side and ask

for chop suey. It's simply not on the menu. There are many tales about the

origin of chop suey, but most of them point to this dish — which translated means "assorted piec-

es" or "miscellaneous leftovers" — as having originated when East met West in the Western

Visit Double Happiness in avideo atbeudbulletiu.cum/duuble

suey is not a traditional Chinese dish. Thus a restaurant that

pared by owner-chef Fun Wai Ng Red and gold It's appropriate that red and gold, and his nephew, Sun Yi. Food is consistently fresh, tasty and as the colors that represent joy and traditional as possible. prosperity ("double happiness") Ng came to the United States

prides itself in the varied Hunan, from China in 1992. He bought Szechuan, Shanghai, Mongo- Eddie's Canton, then the l one lian and Cantonese cuisines of Chinese restaurant in downtown China may not feel compelled to Bend, in 2005 and relocated the

in Chinese culture, sustain the

decor theme in this spacious and comfortably furnished restaurant. U nited States sometime in the Double Happiness has lacquered late 19th century. A common stotabletops and rosewood trim that ry is that cooks in mining camps extend its menu to something so business to the Tuscan Square give the casual dining room an elor rail towns, faced with prepar- American. mall off U.S. Highway 20 two egant feel. Diners are greeted by a ing something other than entrails What diners will find at Dou- years later. Long-time manager gold "laughing Buddha" at the enfor European-bred palates, threw ble Happiness is a choice of such Harry Wong, born in Shanghai trance and a Plexiglas wall rendertogether and s auteed whatev- dishes as Hunan chicken, Pe- and raised in Hong Kong, has ing of pandas in a bamboo forest. er vegetables and meats were king shrimp, Mandarin beef, Yu spent his career in the restaurant Framed embroiderie s hang on the available. Hsiang pork and Ma Po tofu, all business since immigrating to the walls. The bottom line is that chop of them quickly and simply pre- United States in 1972. Continued next page

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

Small dites Sparrow takeswing—The SparrowBakeryopened its new NorthWest Crossing location Saturday. Theartisan Frenchbakery, which launched its original store at 50 SE Scott St. in 2006, is known for its cardamom-and-vanilla-flavored OceanRolls andoversized breakfas tsandwiches.Open7a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday toSaturday, 8 a.m.to2p.m.Sunday.2748 NW Crossing Drive, Bend;541-3306321, www.thesparrowbakery.net Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletln

Double Happiness in Bend offers authentic Chinese food from several regions.

Pie, anyOne.— The new

From previous page NEXT WEEK: For diners who don't appreciate LAUGHINGPLANET the range of Chinese regional cuisines, Double Happiness is a great place for an introduction. The menu For readers' ratings ranges across Mandarin (hearty and of more than150 Central Oregon spicy), Hunanese (hearty and sweet), restaurants, visit Szechuan (spicy and sweet) and CanIhnndhugutin.cnm/rnstaurnnts. tonese (milder flavors, rich in seafood and vegetables), to name several. These are all available onthe lunch with a variety of meats. There was so

Foxtail Bakeshop, located next to The PodonBend's west side, is taking orders forThanksgiving pies throughSaturday.Amongthe choices areahoney-pumpkinpie with chai marshmallows ($32)and a hazelnut poached-pearfrangipane tart ($17). Theeveryday sweets menufeaturescookies,cakesand custards. Open10a.m. to 6p.m. Wednesday toSaturday.735NW Columbia St., Bend;541-213-2275, www.foxtailbakeshop.com.

menu, which offers nearly two dozen

much here, I boxed half of the food up

— John GofrbergAnderson

choices beginning at $6.95, including and kept it for lunch the next day. soup and steamed rice. Lo mein, by the way, are round I began a solo midday meal with rice noodles. This dish is also availThen we had three main dishes aca cup of traditional egg flower soup. able with fried rice or with chow fun, companiedby steamed rice. Made with minimal corn starch, and which are flat egg noodles. Mu shu pork is a Chinese restau— like everything at this restaurant

— free of monosodium glutamate, Dinner for tyvo the broth included a nice mix of peas, When my diningcompanion and I carrots, celery, water chestnuts and a had dinner at Double Happiness, we little pork, along with a drop of egg began with one of her favorite dishthat streamed through the potage. es: crab puffs. A mix of crab meat I chose house lo mein for my lunch and cream cheese is wrapped into entree (my mein course?). Celery, wonton-style pastries and deep-fried onions, carrots and other vegetables until crispy. Here, the filling is ample were stirred into the noodles along and the dough is properly cooked.

December 1st — 23rd CountryStore I,Boutique open daily 10AM-5PM Visit Santa from llam - 3pm on Dec. 6, 13, 14, & 20 only.

Deo. 6, 13, 14 fIk 20 ONLY

Noble Firs, GrassFinished Beef, Natural Pork, RawHoney, Wreaths, & Hand-MadeCrafts by local Artisans.

• Hay Rides (Min. 10 Riders) • DD Dirt Express(Min. 5) • Petting Zoo • Kids Corral filled with slides, rope swings, and lots of room for kids to run • Snacks St Drinks available in the Country Store Bring your camera and take pictures with Santa

Rarach Raising Healthy Stock To Feed Healthy FamiTies

www.ddranch.net S41-S4S-1422

3836 NE Smith Rock Way Terrebonne, Oregon

rant classic, a d ish served with

paper-thincrepes for wrapping a meat-and-vegetable mix with tangy hoisin plum sauce. I find the filling is just as flavorful without the crepe. I had mixed feelings about our beef dish, served with green beans in black-bean sauce. The sliced beef was chewy and even a bit gristly.

NOVEMBER 22 R. 23 SATURDAY R. SUNDAY, iOAM - 6PM

The beans, however, were fresh and The restaurant's trademark Dou-

Kids' menu: Yes Vegetarianmenu:Manyoptions, including snow peaswith water chestnuts and mushroom tofu with broccoli Alcoholic hevernges:Full bar Outdoorseating: No Reservations:Recommendedfor large parties Contact:541-318-7886, www.doublehappinessor.com

ble Happiness dish coupled shrimp and chicken, sauteed with f r esh

vegetablesand served on a sizzling platter. While the shrimp were a little overcooked,the good-sized slices of chickenbreastmeat were tender and

nicely seasoned. Fortune cookies,of course, finished the meal.

The man who really makes Double Happiness work is the soft-spoken Wong, who was a restaurateur in Southern California and Arizona before moving to Bend in 1998. He

Scorecard Overall:B+ Food:B+.Menu selections are not always exciting, but they are reliably consistent. Service:B+. Takeoutorders can be slow, but there's plenty of assistance in choosing dishes.

R, BOUTIQUE (A Great Selection of Noble Firs tk Hand Crafted Items)

cooked al dente. And the dark, mild sauce featured bits ofblackbeans.

DoudleHappiness Location:2115NEU.S.Highway20 (at Dean Swift Road),Bend Hours:11:30 a.m.to9:30p.m.Monday to Thursday,11:30a.m.to10p.m. Friday,12 noonto10 p.m. Saturday,12 noon to 9:30 p.m.Sunday Price range:Lunches $6.95 to $9.25; dinner appetizers $5.95 to $12.95, main dishes $6.50 to $14.95 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

CHRISTMAS TREE LANE

Atmosphere: B.Spaciousandcomfortable, accented with red andgold for "double happiness." Value:A. A lot of food for the money, with oversized lunches priced from just $6.95.

seems to delight in assisting patrons with their meal selections. "My specialty is knowing what flavor each customer wants, and having the kitchen make the right dishes for them," Wong said. "If you understand the customer, you can give them the best food." — Reporter: janderson@bendbulletin.com

gg SilIyepude

BEND 11001 NW Wall St., 541.330.7457 HOOD RIVER1310 Oak St.. 541.3S6.7069

• 1 WEBl silveradoeallery.com

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

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

CONCERTS •

•

Courtesy The John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts I Submitted photo

The cast of "Babes in Arms" sings "Way Out West" at The John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts in Eugene Dec. 5-21.

• The musicalcomedywill be on stage in Eugenein December By Kathleen McCool

enough attention to put on a successful show

The Bulletin

and build a youth center. efore he was half of the legendary muRodgers and Hart's classic musical boasts sical theater writing duo Rodgers and one ofthe greatestscores ever written, accordHammerstein, Richard Rodgers teamed ing to the Shedd Institute, which first produced with Lorenz Hart and created some well- "Babes in Arms" in 2007. gt is the only musiknown musicals in the 1920s and '30s, includ- cal the Shedd has ever repeated.) The musical ing the hit "Babes in Arms," which will run features numerous hits, including "Where Or Dec. 5-21 at The John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts in Eugene.

When," "I Wish I Were In Love Again," "Johnny One-Note," "Way Out West," "My Funny

After the first production of "Babes in Arms" in 1937, the comedy was practically forgotten, partly because Rodgers and Hart busied themselves writing nine Broadway musicals and four film scores. But in 1939, Mickey

Valentine," and "The Lady Is a Tramp." A cast of Shedd veterans recreates the look and feel

of the original, according to the Shedd's press release. There will be multiple evening and matinee Rooney and Judy Garland starred in the film performances of "Babes In Arms" from Dec. 5 adaptation of the musical, bringing "Babes In through Dec. 21. Ticket prices range from $20 Arms" back to the attention of the public. to $42 with discounts for individual packages, "Babes In Arms" is about a group of vaude- groups, students and children. For more invillian teenagers who put on a show to keep formation and to purchase tickets, visit www. from being sent to work on a farm. Their first theshedd.org or call 541-434-7000. performance is a bust, but when a French pi-

lot lands nearby, the group is able to arouse

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, hmccool@bendbulletin.com

Nov. 21 —Red Molly, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 21 —Ryan Kuhlberg, The Pines Tasting Room, Hood River; www. thepinesvineyard.com or 541-993-8301. Nov. 21 —Super Diamond —The Neil Diamond Tribute,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com Nov. 21 —TreutemuHer,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov.22— Fleetwuud Mac, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Nov. 22 —Red Molly, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Nov.22— Wailiu'Jeuuys,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov. 23 —Jeff Bridges 8 The Abiders, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 23 —Smagpuuls,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 23 —TI'aus-Siburiau Orchestra, Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Nov. 24 —Circa Survive, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 25 —G-Eazy, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 25 —NoahGuuderseu, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Nov. 26 —Alex Clare, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

Nov. 28— LondonGrammar,Roseland

Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 28-29 —The StormLarge Holiday Ordeal,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 29 —Horse Feathers, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Nov. 29 —Lil Debbie, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 29 —Wild OnesaudRadiation City,Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892. Nov. 30 —"Stumptuwu Speakeasy," with Inspirational Beets,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT** Dec.1 —Asking Alexandria, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 1 —J. RuddyWalstuu aud the Business,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Dec. 1 —Watsky, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 3 —Liudsey Stirling, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec.3— SteelHouse,Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or

503-228-5299. Dec. 3 —The War OuDrugs, McMenamins Crystal Ballrooml, Portland; www.etix.com. Dec. 4 —Rufus Waiuwright, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 4 —Kuugus,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;www. etix.com. Dec. 5-6 —Portland Cello Project Holiday Spectacular,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 5 —Wild Cub, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.

com.

Dec. 6 —Erotic City, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 6 —Glass Animals, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; www.etix.com. Dec. 7 — 96.7The BullSanta Jam Featuring JoshTurner, Moda Center, Portland; TM* Dec. 9 —Billy Idol, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 9 —Kiua Grauuis, Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892 Dec. 9 —1964: The Tribute, Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec. 10 —AndyMcKee, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 10 —JohnnyMarr, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 10 —A Mari-achi Christmas! Mariachi Sul de Mexico,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 10 —"A Swiugiu' Affair: Oex I 90,"Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Dec. 10 —Weezer, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 11 —Hannibal Buress, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 11 —HutRize, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Dec. 11 —JohnnyMarr, WOWHall, Eugene; www.ticketweb.com. Dec. 11, 14 —The Emerald City Jazz Kings: "Let YourHeart Be Light," The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Dec. 11 —TV OuThe Radio, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Dec. 12 —HiHstump, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 12-14 —Holidays with the Trail Band,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 12 —Tune-Yards, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 13 —SaHie Ford, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TW*

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 Dec. 15 —Big Data, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Dec.15 —Dillon Francis, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 16 —Saves the Day, Say Anything, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 17 —The Grouch & Eligh, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 17 —Skinny Puppy, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec.18— Jason W ebley& Friends,Wo nder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 19 —Warrant, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 20 —BriNz, 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— Dead Moon,McMenamins Crysal Ballroom, Portland; www.etix.com. Jan. 4 —David Lindley, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Jan.10 —Floydian Slips, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Jan. 10 —Stone in Love(Journey Tribute), Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

LECTURES 8K COMEDY Nov. 22 —JohnOliver, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*, TW* or 800.273.1530. Dec. 6 —Carly Aquilino, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 15 —The Moth Mainstage, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Jan. 8 —Brian Regan,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 15 —Michael Chabon, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583.

SYMPHONY 8K OPERA

Nov. 22 —Bernadette Peters: Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov.29-30 — "Taleas OldasTime:Disney In Concert":Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 30 —David Benoit Christmas Tribute to Charlie Brown,Newmark Theatre, Portland; P5*

Dec. 4 —"Mendelssohn & Elgar": Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www.cascade tickets.com or 800-514-3849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530 hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 6-8 —Andre Watts plays Copland's "Appalachian Spring":Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. Dec. 7 —"40th Anniversary Holiday Extravaganza":Eugene Concert Choir; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 7 —Metropolitan Youth Symphony Concert1,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Dec. 9 —"PLD Christmas: Journey Of Light":Pacific Lutheran University, Arlene Shnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5* Dec. 12-14 —"Gospel Christmas": Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 503-228-1353. Dec. 19-20 —"Cirque 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: ANewYear'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, 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.

g 4.

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oonig t

Thursday, November 27 *

10pm select stores open until 2am

6am — 8pm on Black Friday all stores reopen Saturday 9:30am -8pm 4, Sunday 1 lam - 6pm Starting at Moonlight Madness, the Salvation Army and Toys for Tots will be collecting donations until 12/17! Visit our website for more information and extended holiday hours

THEATER 8K DANCE Through Dec. 7 —"You're a GoodMan, Charlie Brown":Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5* Nov. 21-22 —Fall Feature Dance Concert: Dance in Dialogue;Gerlinger Annex, Eugene; www.tickets.uoregon.edu or 541-346-4363. Nov. 22-23 —"Cirque Dreams: Holidaze," Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov.22-Dec.24—"TwistyourDickens": A complete send-up of the holiday classic; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700.

Continued next page

a nessi

>v VV

Bend

Factory Stores 61334 South Highway 97, Bend, OR 97702 bendfactorystores.com

S41.3S2.4736 &f

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out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE From previous page Nov. 23-Dec. 28 —"The Santaland Diaries":Based on the chronicles of David Sedaris' experience as Crumpet the Elf in a Santaland display at Macy's; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 25-Dec. 28 —"Blithe Spirit": A comedy by Noel Coward; Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage; Portland; www.artistsrep. org or 503-241-1278. Nov. 25-30 —"Mamma Mia!" Keller Auditorium,Portland; P5* Nov. 29-30 —"Nutcracker Remixed":The beloved fairy tale set to modern music by Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston,Norah Jones and more; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 4-13 —"FirewaN":A blend of dance and technology; BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www. bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Dec. 5-21 —"Babes In Arms": Rodgers and Hart's1937 musical;

The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541.434.7000. Dec. 5-20 —"A Christmas Carol," Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Eugene; www.octheatre.org or 541)-465-1506. Dec. 5-7 —"A Holiday Celebration":Portland Gay Men's Chorus; Newmark Theater, Portland; P5* Dec. 5, 7 —"It's a Wonderful Life,"by Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Hult Center, Eugene; www.radioreduxusa.com or 541-682-5000. Dec.5-Jan.10— "The M ysteryOf Irma Vep":A send-up of Victorian melodrama, '50s horror movies and more; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec. 11-28 —"It's a Wonderful Life":Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland; P5* Dec. 12-14 —"An American Christmas Carol":Ballet Fantastique; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org; or 541-682-5000. Dec. 12-21 —"A Tuna

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FREE! Yes, free. Enjoy a free bunch and free tournament every Monday in November! : Must be at least 55anda BonusClubmemberto participate. Limit one brunch : per guest perMonday.Management hasthe right to revise, review, orcancel this : promotion at anytime. Restrictions apply:seeBonusClubfor completedetails.

LEAVETHEDRIVINGTOUS! Call for reservations, location fk times: 541.783.7529ext.209 Valid forBend,LaPine andRedmond guestsonly;localzipcodesdonotapply. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Expires December 31, 2014.

Hntrnrn

34333HWV . 97 NMTHI CHILOO UIN OR97624 I 541.783.7529 KLIIMOV CASIgO.CON

Christmas":A portrayal of 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. 13-14 —George Balanchine's "The Nutcracker,"Oregon Ballet Theatre, Portland; 503.222.5538 or 1.888.922.5538. Dec. 11-13 —Yossi Berg 8 Oded Graf:U.S. premiere; presented by White Bird; Portland State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Dec. 19-21 —"The Nutcracker": Presented by The EugeneBallet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or or 541-682-5000. Dec. 20 —"Elemental Collision": Dancers explore the life-giving elements of fire, earth, wind and water; Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 9- 31 —"A Bright New Boise," Oregon Contemporary Theatre,

Eugene;www.octheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Jan. 10-Feb. 8 —"Vanya and Sonia and Mashaand Spike":W innerof the 2013 Tony Award for Best Play; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Jan. 13-18 —"Dirty Dancing": Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Jan. 16 —"Disney Junior Live! Pirate 8 Princess Adventure," Rose Quarter, Portland; www. ticketmaster.com. Jan. 22-24 —Russell Maliphant Company:Oneof Great Britain's most prolific and celebrated

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

Ondrizek: Shades of White": Geraldine Ondrizek creates installations that explore issues related to genetics, ethnic identity, and disease. Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu. Through Dec. 28 —"Ten Symbols of Longevit y andLate Joseon Korean Culture,"Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene; jsma. uoregon.edu. Through Jan. 3 —"Portland Collects: British Ceramics," Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www.

503-226-2811. Through Jan. 18 —"The Wizard of Oz,"Portland Children's Museum, Portland; www.portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. Through Jan. 31 —"ShowPDX: A Decade of Portland Furniture

Design;Museumof Contemporary

Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Feb. 1 —"GoFigure!": Using popular children's books, the exhibit explores how math impacts our everyday lives; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, museumofcontemporarycraft.org or Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-223-2654. 503-228-1367. Through Jan. 4 —"RyoToyonaga: Through Feb. 1 —"ShowPDX: Awakening,"The exhibition A Decade of Portland Furniture surveys 20 years of ceramic and Design,"Museum of Contemporary mixed-media sculpture, drawing Craft, Portland; www. and painting. Toyonaga's imagery museumofcontemporarycraft.org or is drawn from a wellspring 503-223-2654. of recurrent dreams; Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene;

jsma.uoregon.edu.

Through Jan.11 —Oregon

MISCELLANY

Nov. 22 —Urban Thanksgiving Party,SE Wine Collective, Portland; The following exhibits are currently www.sewinecollective.com or on display: and "Roots of Wisdom: 503-208-2061. Native Knowledge. Shared Science." Nov. 28-Dec. 21 —Christmas (through Dec. 8), "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Creative Collision!" in the Garden:Featuring holiday lights, music and vendors; The (through Jan. 4), "Animation" Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. (through Jan. 11), "Shaping Light oregongarden.org or 877-674-2733. with Folded Surfaces" (Nov. 18), "Better Bites: Healthy Holidays" Nov. 28-30, Dec. 5-7, Dec. 12-14 — Favorite 5 Country Farms1gth (Nov. 19)and"Orion Spacecraft Launch Viewing" (Dec. 4); Portland; Annual Holiday Tour:Explore fields www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. of Christmas trees, shops, local organic foods, artisan jewelry, herbs Through Jan. 11 —Portland Art 8 plants, local wine, original art, Museum:The following exhibits holiday gifts, and more; Favorite 5 are currently on display: "Callahan Country Farms, Sherwood; www. contemporary choreographers; to Warhol: New Photography Favorite5CountryFarms.blogspot. Acquisitions" (through Nov. 30), presented by White Bird; Portland com or 503-625-6023. "APEX: Wendy Red Star" (through State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Dec. 7), "This is War! Graphic Arts Dec. 3-7 —Holiday Ale Festival: from the Great War, 1914-1918" Featuring more than 50 craft Jan. 24-March 8 —"Threesome": winter beers and ciders; Pioneer (through Dec. 14), "Blue Sky: The Leila and Rashid attempt to solve Oregon Center for the Photographic Courthouse Square, Portland; www. their relationship issues by inviting a holidayale.com. relative stranger into their bedroom Arts at 40" (through Jan. 11), "In Passionate Pursuit: The Arlene to engage in threesome; a Portland Dec. 10-14 —Walking With Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the and Harold Schnitzer Collection Dinosaurs:Based on the awardand Legacy" (through Jan. 11) and Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or winning BBCTelevision Series; "Forbidden Fruit: Chris Antemann 503-445-3700. Moda Center, Portland; www. at Meissen" (through Feb. 8); rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Jan. 29-31 —"Late Night Portland; www.portlandartmuseum. Catechism":"Late Nite Catechism" Dec. 20 —Nutcracker Tea: The org or503-226-2811.Through is an uproariously funny play EugeneBalletCompany hosts a Jan. 11 — Portland Art Museum: that takes the audience back lunch in the enchanted Land of the The following exhibits are currently to their youth; Winningstad Sweets and Sugar Plum Fairies on display: "Callahan to Warhol: Theatre, Portland; P5*, TW* or with your child and your holiday New Photography Acquisitions" 800-273-1530. guests; Hult Center, Eugene; www. (through Nov. 30), "APEX: Wendy hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Red Star" (through Dec. 7), "This EKHIBITS is War! Graphic Arts from the Great Dec. 23-31 —OregonZoo:The following events are available at War, 1914-1918" (through Dec. Through Dec. 7 —Jordan Schnitzer 14), "Blue Sky: The Oregon Center the Oregon Zoo: "Trek Across Asia" Museum of Art:The following for the Photographic Arts at 40" Winter BreakDayCamp(Dec. 23), exhibits are currently on display: "Africa Safari" Winter Break Day (through Jan. 11), "In Passionate Masterworks on Loan (through Pursuit: The Arlene and Harold Camp (Dec. 29), "Voyage through Dec. 7); "Morris Graves: Visions of Oceans8 Islands" Winter Break Schnitzer Collection and Legacy" Metamorphosis" (through Dec. 7); (through Jan. 11) and "Forbidden Day Camp (Dec. 30) and "Cruise Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Fruit: Chris Antemann at Meissen" South America" Winter Break Day Eugene;jsma.uoregon.edu. (through Feb. 8); Portland; www. Camp;Oregon Zoo,Portland;www. Through Dec. 14 —"Geraldine portlandartmuseum.org or oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561.

MuseumofScienceandIndustry:

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

movies

P„'

Lionagate/Submitted photo

Jennifer Lawrence reprises her role as Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part1."

• 'Mockingjay'issolid, but splitting the finale into 2 parts serves the studio morethan the narrative

RICHARD ROEPER

dead of night. Hunger Games: Mockingjay Katniss' beloved Peeta Mellark — Part 1" is losing it, has lost (Josh Hutcherson), having been "The HungerGames: it or never really had it. left behind when all hell broke Mnckingjny —Part 1" Lost it as in losing loved ones, loose, is now apparently the only 123 minutes and lost it as in out of their minds. guest on the Capitol's official TV Still reeling from the Quarter network, where Stanley 'Ittcc os PG-13, for intense sequences of viQuell madness, Katniss Ever- insanely upbeat Caesar Flickerolence andaction, some disturbing deen (Jennifer Lawrence) is hid- man prods Peeta to urge the rebimages and thematic material den away in the underground els to lay down their weapons. 13th District, b attling P T SD, Whatever's going on with Peeta, Effie Trinket (Elizabeth Banks) sometimes suffering from night- the people nowbelieve him to be a is without makeup or wardrobe mares within nightmares in the traitor to the rebellion. and considers herself a political ust about everyone in "The

refugee in the 13th. Haymitch Abernathy (Woody Harrelson) is in rehab, trying to kick the sauce. As for President Snow (Donald Sutherland), he of the meticulous-

place above ground and in the light of day, most of what we see are the human remains and the rubble in districts largely wiped

ly trimmed white beard and the

Lawrence owns the role of Katniss from the moment she ap-

obsession with white roses and oppression — well, hasn't he been crazyfrom theget-go? "Mockingjay — Part I" is a dark film on two levels: in tone and

in the visuals onscreen. Though we're once again treated to often stunning production design and first-rate CGI, most of the

film takes place at night or in underground bunkers. On the rare

occasions when the action takes

out byPresident Snow's forces. pears on screen — but she's once

again playing the reluctant heroine, telling everyone, from District

13 President Alma Coin (Julianne Moore) to the still-smitten Gale Hawthorne (Liam Hemsworth) to propaganda guru Plutarch Heavensbee (the late Philip Seymour Hoffman), she never wanted to be the symbol of the revolution.

Continued next page

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PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

IlV By Michael Ordona The latest entry in a billion-dol-

lar franchise relies on (gasp!) acting. Good thing it's got the right woman for the job. Without the action set pieces of the previous films, "The Hun-

ger Games: Mockingjay Part I" depends on lead Jennifer Lawrence's ability to convey Katniss

Everdeen's transformation from shell-shocked pawn to revolutionary heroine. The actress delivers,

solidifying her status as the series' main draw.

"Hunger Games" isn't the only franchise in which Lawrence is key; she also kicks butt until she t urns blue as Mystique in t h e

"X-Men" movies and is becoming a seemingly perennial Oscar contender with one already on her mantel.

And she's 24. Lawrence is special, but expec-

tations may be changing for actresses in Hollywood. Natalie Dormer, who co-stars

in "Mockingjay" as film director Cressida, says, "Opportunities are definitely opening up. I think cinema has (Iearned from) the great strides taken in television in

the last decade, not categorizing women as 'good' or 'bad,' where a woman had to be an angel, a mother figure, or a femme fatale, the baddie, the psychopath." wh om

"Guardians" ($765 million). The top moneymaker, "Transformers: Age o f E x t inction" But Lawrence and Jolie are in rarefied air as women expected to ($1.09 billion) starred Wahlberg, carry franchises and also contend but the kids went to that movie for Oscars. The only other one in to see giant robots. Despite tickthat envelope right now is proba- et-price inflation and the addition of Wahlberg — surely a more bly Shailene Woodley. Woodley's first franchise en- provenbox-office name than pretry, "Divergent," racked up $288 vious "Transformers" star Shia million worldwide. Meanwhile, LaBeouf - "Extinction" actualher $12 million romantic drama, ly grossed less than the previous "The Fault in Our Stars," busted entry. loose with $303 million, making Lawrence, meanwhile, is a it the biggest bang-for-the-buck shared lead in this year's No. hit of the year. And she has al- 4 movie, "X-Men: Days of Fuready garnered major awards and ture Past" ($746 million), and nominations. last year's "Hunger Games" inThis is no small evolution in an stallment grossed $865 million. Lionsgate I Submitted photo industry in which women are not "Mockingjay" will almost certainNatalie Dormer stars as film director Cressida in "The Hunger Games: only more easily pigeonholed, but ly blast her past Johansson and Mockingjay — Part 1." also routinely paid far less than Jolie as the year's top-grossing men. actress. A comparison of the most reAnd make no mistake, Lawcomplex roles " Edie Falco i n all that," Dormer says. "It's about 'Nurse Jackie' or Robin Wright in the story and the protagonist. The cent Forbes lists of top-paid actors rence carries this billion-dollar 'House of Cards' or the women in gender becomes, hopefully, irrel- and actresses finds the average franchise. 'Game of Thrones,' so on and so evant. Having watched 'Interstel- of the Top 10 actresses' earnings W ith "Mockingjay Part I ," lar,' the roles played by Jessica at $18.2 million. Their male coun- "Hunger Games" continues to be forth." There's no shortage of women Chastain or Anne Hathaway 15, terparts average $41.9 million. more intelligent and serious of in action roles these days, includ- even five years ago could easily No. 1 on the actress list, Jolie, purpose than the other youngadult lit-spawned series it's uning Gal Gadot as the new Wonder have been male roles. That's, I would be No. 9 on the actor listand shebarely edges the bottom fairly lumped in with. That this Woman, Chloe Grace Moretz in think, what we're aiming forthe "Kick-Ass" movies, Michelle where we're not waving a flag, two, Christian Bale and M ark installment is not action-packed means it falls squarely on the Rodriguez of "Fast and Furious." going, 'Yeah, girl power!' but Wahlberg. Of course, big-money fran- shoulders of its young lead. Franchise princess Zoe Saldana there's equality and it's about the "Katniss Everdeen is a reluchas "Star Trek," "Avatar" and, of story." chises still tend to be driven by Dormer, a fan of "Aliens" fran- the Robert Downey Jr.s of the tant hero in 'Part I,'" Dormer says. course, "Guardians of the Galaxy." And Marvel's scheduled chisestandard-bearer and mul- world. But this year's third-high- "There are conflicting things hap"Captain Marvel" will concern the tiple Oscar nominee Sigourney est grosser is Jolie's "Maleficent" pening in her mind. It's right out former Ms. Marvel version of the Weaver, cites Angelina Jolie's as- with $757 million, and Saldana of Joseph Campbell, 'the hero's character, Carol Danvers. sumption of the lead in "Salt" af- was actually a bigger name at the journey.' "It can be 'the heroine's jourtime of the release than male lead But that's not exactly the point. ter Tom Cruise pulled out: "It's not about 'girl power' and "That's the ultimate. Why can't Chris Pratt in the second-highest, ney,' too." they be interchangeable?Why can't this protagonist be female?"

San Francisco Chronicle

D ormer,

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

v iew e r s

will recognize from "Game of Thrones" as Margaery Tyrell, cites among these compelling,

From previous page For a long stretch — too long"Mockingjay" plays like a futuristic version of "Wag the Dog," with Plutarch overseeing the work of

for the cause. Only then will the pro-revolution commercials ring true!) "The Hunger Games" (2012) and "The Hunger Games: Catcha film crew led by Natalie Dor- ing Fire" (2013) were superb admer's Cressida. Their mission is aptations of the wildly popular to create a series of propaganda books by Suzanne Collins, with short films, or "propos," they hope spot-on casting, beautiful sets and to transmit to the other districts. production design, and first-rate (And there's Woody Harrelson, special effects that did a surprismore than 15 years after playing ingly good job of capturing some "Old Shoe" in the propaganda of the more fantastical elements of film in "Wag the Dog," he's now Collins' imagination. We're back in business for playing the guy who figures out you can't get Katniss to manu- chapter three of the film series, facture her fire; you've got to take with the Austrian director Franher to her bombed-out home dis- cis Lawrence returning from his trict and to a hospital housing the "Catching Fire" triumph to deliver wounded so she can realize how another rousing yet often bleak many have sacrificed everything and downbeat film that focuses a

ingjay — Part 2" (coming to the- glamorous, grounded perforaters in November 2015) has a run- m ance as Katniss,who'severvulning time equal to "Part 1," that nerable but capable of great bravmeans the last entry in the trilogy ery. Great supporting work from and sometimes it gets wet. When will total over four hours. As was Hoffman, Banks, Harrelson and Katniss sings a dirge titled "The the case with the "Twilight" fran- Jeffrey Wright. Sutherland's loveHanging Tree," there was a mo- chise, the reasons for splitting the to-hate-him work a s P r esident ment when I got the chills — and adaptation of the last book seem Snow. A few beautifully choreothen it just kept going and going more financial than creative. graphed sequences, most notably and going, way past the point of Even with so m any colorful a covert mission inside the Capioverkill. characters returning — and so tol. A genuinely shocking moment Also, some of the smartest many of them dealing with huge involving Peeta. "The characters in the franchise take a changes in their respective worlds Ultimately, Hunger long time to wise up to some fairly — things become repetitive. Too Games: Mockingjay — Part 1" obvious doings. After one major many semi-rousing speeches from serves as a solid if unspectacular character literally and quite clear- President Coin, too many scenes first lap around the track of a twoly warns the rebels, another major of Katniss reacting to the horrors laprace.We're heading forhome, characterproclaims, "He's send- of war, too many scenes we've and we know the best is yet to ing a warning!" seen in other films (especially the come. animal-themed segments). — Richard Roeper is a fim critic Indeed. If "The Hunger Games: MockWhat works: Lawrence's nonfor The Chicago Sun-Times. lot more on tragedies and setbacks than applause-generating heroics. Often "Mockingjay" teeters on the shore of maudlin waters,

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27 l

4' t. gl

•

jf~.

Submitted photo

A Swedish family on holiday in the French Alps has e close encounter with an avalanche in "Force Majeure."

marria e C

hilling, cruel and funnyin an icy, Swedish way"Force Majeure" is a drama

tlund breaks the days down with

ROGER MOORE

about a relationship challenged by an extreme "what would you do if" moment.

Ebba and Tomas, played by Lisa Loven Kongsli and Johannes Kuhnke, and their two small chil-

dren are enjoying a nice holiday in the French Alps. The kids, being Swedish,are already skiers, though the youngest, Harry, is a bit of a ninny. We watch them slip into their

ski resort routine — up for breakfast, out on the slopes, kids asleep while the parents socialize later in the hot tub or the bar with Amer-

icans, Frenchmen and fellow Swedes.

Writer-director Ruben Ostlund gives every ski lift ride an air of menace — mostly silent skiers,

"Force Majeure" 118 minutes R, for some languageand brief nudity

inter-titles, "Ski Day 2," and so on,

she gathered up their kids to flee. ponders this stress on a man and Dinner dates turn sour. Drinks by a marriage during a vacation that thefireplacebecome accusatory. goes on and on, in spite of this

we know something's coming. All that foreboding and foreshadowFriends take sides and every- alarming near-miss and what it ing cannot be for nothing. body starts to question "What suggests about the relationship. The "something" is a planned would YOU do if that happened Like witnesses to an avalanche, avalanche that hurtles down the

to us?"

"Force Majeure" is the French slopes,mesmerizing everybody dining on the chilly outdoor patio phrase from the world of inlooking up at the mountains. The surance and investment means wall of snow bears down on them "greater force," as in no one is and they freeze. And then it be- responsible when a natural cahanging from a chair in a wall of comes obvious there's been a mis- tastrophe or the like is involved white. The steep mountainsides calculation and the screams and in a loss. Is that a good enough are packed with snow, and we scrambling skiers are covered in a excuse for Tomas, that all bets and the family learn what those cloud of white. are off and it's every man for himIt's not that anybody gets hurt, self when reflexes are involved? lovely but deadly flashes and booms rippling across the slopes it's how everyone reacts that is the Ebba doesn't think so and even at night are — avalanche preven- crux of "Force Majeure." We see Tomas seems unconvinced as he tion cannons. Ebba turn a little cold to Tomas, descends into guilt, grief and deIt's an a ustere winter w onwho is either confused or sheep- pression over failing a very basic derland and c inematographer ish. Tensions boil over when she manhood test. Fredrik Wenzel makes it l o ok

calls him out in front of one and

picture postcard pretty. But as Os- all for running for safety while

But did he?

Ostlund's film wanders as it

we are transfixed by the beauty,

power and fury of nature. Like Tomas and Ebba and every other couple Ebba humiliates Tomas

in front of, we wonder how we could react, not just to the fight-orflight moment, but to a loved one's

reactions. That lets "Force Majeure," in

Swedish, French and English with subtitles, become one of the cinema's more revealing portraits of manhood and marriage and the slippery slope that a simple reflexive act can send them

down. — Roger Moore is a film critic for Tribune News Service

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PAGE 28 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

'Art an ra t': M n or eries, rien s ' •

he Music Man" gave us the perfect prototype of a charlatan: c harismatic,

•

STEPHANIE MERRY

t h e atrical, s o -

ciable. Mark Landis is none of those things, which makes his rich history of duping people all the more fascinating. Landis is tiny, bald and slightly stooped with a hushed highpitched voice and emotionless delivery. He's awkward and wears his eccentricities on his sleeve, and yet none of his oddities were red flags for the dozens of museums he hoodwinked. Landis's duplicity was exposed in 2008 by Matthew Leininger, then a registrar at

"Art and Craft" 89 minutes No MPAArating Editor's note:This film opened locally on Nov. 74 Landis has made a lot of people very angry and the movie deals with a serious issue — namely the way obsessions take control of us. Yet the filmmakers keep the tone

light as they follow Landis on Art, and since then numerous one of h i s " d onation" visits stories have come out about the and chat with him about his con artist, now 59. The docu- life. Stephen Ulrich's score, mentary "Art and Craft" adds which i s s o metimes noirish to the lore. It's a funny, fasci- and sometimes jazzy, has a nating look at why Landis be- jaunty, winking feel. And the came an art forger, how he got directors have a keen eye for caught and what he plans to humorous details, whether it's do in the future, which may be an impossibly long ash on the more of the same. end of Landis's cigarette or the Landis's scheme was as cu- way he inconspicuously conriousas he is.He pretended to sumes alcohol before importbe a philanthropist, a priest or ant meetings by drinking it out the executor of a family estate, of a blue Phillips' Milk of Magand he traveled to museums to nesia bottle. Many of Landis's bequeath pricey pieces by art- more philosophical musings ists such as Paul Signac, Pablo tend to come verbatim from old Picasso and even Dr. Seuss. movies. The works ended up on walls, Landis has a h i story of although they weren't authen- mental illness, having spent tic; they were reproductions by a year hospitalized for "a nerLandis. He received no money vous breakdown." That might for the art, so technically his make the viewer a bit uneasy, strange hobby wasn't criminal. wondering if d irectors Sam But for Leininger, who was one Cullman, Jennifer Grausman and Mark Becker have taken of the deceived, Landis's craft was a maddening personal advantage of a sick man. And the Oklahoma City Museum of

affront. "He messed with the wrong

yet the artist enjoys the atten-

"Mark Landis," she says with

— Stephanie Merry is a filmcritic for The WashingtonPost

tion. He lives alone in his late r egistrar," L e ininger s a y s mother's apartment, but if his during an interview, and it be- never-ending talking is any indication, the solitude doesn't comes clear that his quest to stop Landis has become an ob- appear to suit him. Just when session. At one point Leininger he starts to seem like a sympulls out a news story featuring pathetic character, you might a picture of the forger and asks begin to wonder who exactly is his young daughter who it is. taking advantage of whom. pride.

Warner Bros. Pictures / Submitted photo

Jason Sudeikis, from left, Charlie Day and Jason Bateman star in "Horrible Bosses 2." that bitterly despise oneanother, their love parallels the very game they play, and they struggle to hide their relationship and overcome obstacles, including a callous Here's what's showing onCentral Orcaptain who will stop at nothing to win the 'Battle for Verona'. Forged in theheat egon movie screens. Forshowtimes, of battle, the fate of their romance is left see listings on Page31. to the mercy of tough decisions... Will Scabrielle's fiery passion to win leave Nobody with nothing but the ashesof love? What arethey really fighting for... Reviews byRichard Roeper or Roger love? Or thegame?This movie screens at Moore, unless otherwise noted. 6:30 p.m. Monday atthe Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend.Presented byLGBT Starsand Rainbows. Admission is $5. (NoMPAA HEADS UP rating) Met Opera: "ll Barbiere diSiviglia"— Synopsis from the fiim's website The Met's production of Rossini's classic The Trail RunningFilm Fest —Celebrate comedy — featuring some ofopera's the greater community of trail lovers most instantly recognizable melodieswith this showcase of trail-running films stars Isabel Leonard asthe feisty Rosina, of all shapes, sizes and varieties. And Lawrence Brownlee asher conspiring like most races, there will be plenty of flame, andChristopher Maltman asthe local beer and good friends. There are endlessly resourceful and charming a lot of talented filmmakers in the local barber. Michele Mariotti conducts the vivid and extended trail communities, and and tuneful score. "II Barbiere di Siviglia" the festival was created as away to will screen at 9:55 a.m.Saturday at Regal showcase everything the communities Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. love so much about trail running while Tickets are $24for adults, $22 for seniors simultaneously highlighting local, and $18 for children. 210 minutes. (no regional, national, and international MPAA rating) filmmakers. The films will start at 6 p.m. — Synopsis from Fathom Events Wednesday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend (doors open at 5 p.m.). Tickets "Gueen Rock Montreal1981"are $15. Recorded live at Montreal's Forum in 1981 and remastered for the big screen, — Synopsis from the festivai's Mrebsite this classic concert is often described as Queen's all-time best performance. WHAT'S MEW A theatrical and brilliantly entertaining performance, the concert will feature "Force Majeure" — Chilling, cruel and many of the band's greatest hits, including funny — in an icy, Swedish way —"Force "We Will Rock You," "Killer Queen," Majeure" is a dramaabout a relationship "Under Pressure," "Crazy Little Thing challenged by anextreme "what would Called Love," "WeAreThe Champions," you doif"moment.EbbaandTomas, "Another OneBites TheDust" and playedby LisaLoven Kongsliand "Bohemian Rhapsody." Theconcert will Johannes Kuhnke,andtheir two small screen at 7 p.m. Monday atRegal Old children are enjoying a nice holiday in Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX inBend.General the French Alps. Writer-director Ruben admission is $12.50. 95 minutes. (no Ostlund gives every ski lift ride an air of MPAA rating) menace — mostly silent skiers, hanging — Synopsis from Fathom Events from a chair in a wall of white. The steep "StarCross'd Jammers" — The mountainsides are packedwith snow, excitement of falling in love is afeeling and we andthe family learn what those unlike anything else, but Scabrielle and lovely but deadly flashes andbooms Nobody have todeal with more than just rippling across the slopes at night are flowers and first-date nerves. Asstar — avalanche prevention cannons. As jammers of opposing roller derby teams Ostlund breaks the daysdown with inter-

O N LO C A L S CREEN S

titles, "Ski Day 2," and soon, weknow something's coming. All that foreboding and foreshadowing cannot be for nothing. The"something"isa planned avalanche that hurtles down the slopes, mesmerizing everybody dining on the chilly outdoor patio looking up at the mountains. The wall of snow bears down onthem and they freeze. Andthen it becomes obvious there's been amiscalculation and the screams and scrambling skiers are covered in a cloud of white. It's not that anybody gets hurt, it's how everyone reacts that is the crux of "Force Majeure." We see Ebbaturn a little cold to Tomas, who is either confused or sheepish. Tensions boil over whenshe calls him out in front of one andall for running for safety while she gathered up their kids to flee. Dinner dates turn sour. Drinks by the fireplace becomeaccusatory. "Force Majeure" isthe French phrase from the world of insurance and investment means "greater force," as in no one is responsible when a natural catastrophe or the like is involved in a loss. Is that a goodenough excuse for Tomas, that all bets are off and it's every man for himself when reflexes areinvolved?LikeTomasand Ebbaand every other couple Ebbahumiliates Tomas in front of, we wonder how wecould react, not just to the fight-or-flight moment, but to a loved one's reactions. That lets "Force Majeure," in Swedish, FrenchandEnglish with subtitles, becomeone of the cinema's more revealing portraits of manhood and marriage and the slippery slope that a simple reflexive act can sendthemdown. Rating: Three stars. 118 minutes. (R) — Moore "Horrible Bosses 2" — Fed upwith answering to higher-ups, Nick (Jason Bateman), Dale (Charlie Day) and Kurt (Jason Sudeikis) decide to become their own bosses by launching their own business in "Horrible Bosses 2." But a slick investor soon pulls the rug out from under them. Outplayed and desperate, and with no legal recourse, the three would-be entrepreneurs hatch a misguided plan to kidnap the investor's adult son and ransom him to regain control of their company. This film was not screened in advance for critics. 108 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from WamerBros. Pictures

Continued next page

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 from Laika, the studio that made"ParaNorman" and "Coraline." This adaptation of anAlan Snow "The HungerGames:Mockingiay — Part1" novel ("Here BeMonsters!") is inventive and — The latest Katniss Everdeenadventure is a fanciful and almost certainly the best animated rousing yet often bleakand downbeat film that film of the year. It's spooky andfunny and alittle focuses a lot more ontragedies and setbacks twisted, with a little social commentary in the than applause-generating heroics. Ultimately it "ParaNorman" style. Start to finish, it's a delight. serves as asolid if unspectacular first lap around Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 97 minutes. (PG) the track of atwo-lap race. Rating: Threestars. — Moore 123 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "DolphinTale 2" — It has beenseveral years "Penguins of Madagascar" — Discover the since young SawyerNelson (Gamble)and secrets of the most entertainingly mysterious the dedicated team atthe Clearwater Marine birds in the global espionagegame. Skipper, Hospital, headed byDr.Clay Haskett (Connick, Kowalski, Rico andPrivate must join forces with Jr.), rescued Winter. With the help of Dr. the chic spy organization, North Wind, to stop Cameron McCarthy (Freeman), whodeveloped the cunning villain Dr. Octavius Brine from taking a unique prosthetic tail for the injured dolphin, over the world. This film is available locally in they were able to saveher life. Yet their fight is 3-D. This film was not screened inadvancefor not over. Winter's surrogate mother, the very critics. 95 minutes. (PG) elderl y dolphin Panama,has passedaway, — Synopsis from OraamirlrorksAnimation leaving Winter without the only poolmate she haseverknown.However,thelossofPanama may haveevengreater repercussions for Winter, STILL SHOWIMG who, according to USDAregulations, cannot be housed alone, asdolphins' social behavior "Art andCraft" — "The Music Man" gave usthe requires them to bepaired with other dolphins. perfect prototype of a charlatan: charismatic, Time is running out to find a companion for her theatrical, sociable. Mark Landis is noneof before the team atClearwater loses their beloved those things, which makeshis rich history of Winter to another aquarium. This film wasnot duping people all the morefascinating. Landis given a star rating. 107 minutes. (PG) is tiny, bald andslightly stooped with a hushed — Synopsis from WamerBros. Pictures high-pitched voice and emotionless delivery. "Dumb and DumberTo" — Maybeit's the He's awkward and wears his eccentricities on "Jackass" world we live in, or maybeit's the aging his sleeve, andyet none of his oddities were red of stars Jim Carreyand Jeff Daniels, but the flags for the dozens of museums hehoodwinked. slapstick seemsmoreforced and sadder in this Landis has made a lot of people very angry and sequel. I cracked up a good half-dozen times, but the movie deals with a serious issue —namely there were long stretches whenthe movie was the way obsessions takecontrol of us. Yet the just spinning its wheels. Rating: Twostars. 111 filmmakers keepthe tone light as they follow minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper Landis on one of his "donation" visits and chat "Fury" —Weget round after round of horrific with him about his life. StephenUlrich's score, battles, interspersed with brief scenes of macho which is sometimes noirish and sometimes dialogue and no small measure of Scripturejazzy, has ajaunty, winking feel. And the quoting, in this WWII dramastarring Brad Pitt as directors have akeen eyefor humorous details, atankcommander.Inonly onescenedoes"Fury" whether it's an impossibly long ash onthe endof rise above its solid but standard war movie status Landis's cigarette or the way heinconspicuously and approach something really special. Rating: consumes alcohol before important meetings Three stars. 133 minutes.(R) — Roeper by drinking it out of a bluePhillips' Milk of Magnesia bottle. Landis has a history of mental "Gone Girl" —BenAffleck gives one of his best illness, having spent ayear hospitalized for performances asthe prime suspect in his wife's "a nervous breakdown." That might makethe disappearance. It's a thing of beauty watching the viewer a bit uneasy,wondering if directors Sam characters from Gillian Flynn's novel manipulate, stumble, recover andstumble again. This is a Cullman, Jennifer GrausmanandMark Becker havetakenadvantageofa sickman.Andyetthe nutty film, and for the most part, I mean that in artist enjoys the attention. He lives alone in his a good way.Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 149 minutes.(R) — Roeper late mother's apartment, but if his never-ending talking is any indication, the solitude doesn't "Guardians of the Galaxy" — Chris Pratt appear to suit him. Just when hestarts to seem plays the leader of amisfit band of anti-heroes, like a sympathetic character, you might begin including a cynical raccoon and a walking tree, to wonder whoexactly is taking advantage of in this refreshing confection of entertainment, a whom. Rating: Threestars. 89 minutes. (no mostly lighthearted andself-referential comicMPAA rating) book movie with loads of whiz-bang action, — Stephanie Merry, some laugh-out-loud moments and acouple of surprisingly beautiful and touching scenesas The Washington Post well. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.122 minutes. "Big Hero 6" —Disney's animated story about (PG-13) — Roeper a teenager befriending ahealth-care robot is a "Interstellar" —What a beautiful and epic film big, gorgeous adventure with wonderful voice is "Interstellar," filled with great performances, performances, somedark undertones that give tingling our senseswith masterful special the story more depth, an uplifting messageand effects, daring to beopenly sentimental, more than afew laugh-out-loud moments. This gigantic questions about the meaning film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Threeanda asking of life and leaving us drainedandgrateful for half stars. 108 minutes.(PG) — Roeper the experience. This film is available locally in "Birdman" —In the crowning performance of IMAX. Rating: Four stars. 169 minutes. (PG-13) his career, the darklyfunny, brooding Michael — Roeper Keaton plays afaded movie star attempting "John Wick" — A single uniformed cop shows a comeback bydirecting and starring in a up in the hitman-out-for-revenge thriller "John Broadway play. This is astrange andbeautiful Wick." Keanu Reeves isWick, whom we meetand unique film, one of the best movies of bloodied — as he crashes an SUVinto a loading the year. Rating: Four stars. 119minutes. (R) dock. What ensues is pure, unadulterated — Roeper slaughter, delivered in a style similar to Luc "The Boxtrolls" —There's something about "The Transporter" Besson's action films, with a stop motion 3-D animation — the not-quite-real touch of John "The Killer" Woo. Reeves is abit textures of skin andhair, the quite real cloth and rough in afew moments where hehas to make metal, the subtle gloomy lighting effects — that a speech, but convincingly enraged in others. says "spooky." All the best animated films with As fodder for fiction, this is strictly C-movie a hint of Halloweenhavebeenstop motion material. Rating: Twoand ahalf stars. 100 animation or digital efforts that duplicate that minutes. (R) —Moore hand-molded model look — "TheNightmare Continued next page Before Christmas," "Coraline." "The Boxtrolls" is

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

From previous page

Friday, November 28 Christmas Tree Llghting presented by Hoodoo Fir Street Park 5:30pm Cookie Crawl Downtown Sisters 4pm-7pm

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PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

Get ATaste For Food, Home Sr Garden ' • TheBulletin -

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E)gLII$gE ElilQQQEMENT$ BEND • Reg a l Old Mill

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Gael Garcia Bernal stars in "Rosewater." From previous page

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"The Judge" —Robert Downey Jr. commands the screen as ahotshot lawyer who returns to his small hometown and defends his father (Robert Duvall) against a murder rap. But by the time all the ghosts and feuds havebeen put to rest, it's surprising how little we care about these characters. Rating: Two stars.141 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Nightcrawler" —A gauntJake Gyllenhaal rarely blinks in "Nightcrawler," turning himself into a chilling human special effect. As a focused but directionless pettythief who discovers the rewards of recording and selling video to "If it bleeds, it leads" local TV news in Los Angeles, he not only acts like a reptile, he looks the part. "Nightcrawler" is an utterly fascinating plunge into the ethical cesspool of freelance video journalism in the TMZage. Writer-director Dan Gilroy ("Michael Clayton") delivers a blistering, funny and instantly-dated skewering of TV newsand the selling of fear to the huddled masses, which market research here reveals only care when white people are the victims of crime. Louis Bloom (Gyllenhaal) is a socially awkward sociopath, a self-educated loner sharp enough to realize his petty thefts of copper tubing and iron manhole covers is not a business with a future. He wrangles a cheap camera and figures out, within hours, ways to get a leg up onthe others shooting footage to sell to the various Los Angeles TVstations. Rene Russo isspot-onas Nina,anagingTV news director who is the only person Bloom will sell his footage to. She will run it, gore and all, over colleagues' objections. Gilroy cut some corners on the casting, not spending the money on charismatic name actors to play the cops who suspect

Bloom's dark side or the one reporter at the TV station to object to this deal with the video Devil. That makes the story less predictable and entirely about its amoral central figure, whom we figure out early on and thus aren't really shocked at each new transgression. But from that first moment, when smiling Louis Bloom charms and then jumps a security guard, to a breathless third act where his finds that final moral line to cross, Gyllenhaal's "Nightcrawler" pulls us in, mesmerized by this viper's wide, unblinking eyes until it's too late. Rating: Three stars. 117 minutes. (R) — Moore "Rosewater" —Maziar Bahari (Gael Garcia Bernal) was areporter in the right place at the right time. An Iranian ex-pat turned Western journalist, he toted avideo camera andmovedwith smiling, cautious ease through his native land —catching up with his mom, careful not to expose himself or his sources as Iran's 2009 elections turned into the abortive "Green Revolution." But hewasn't careful enough. Within days of his return home, hewas arrested, despite being anaccredited Newsweek reporter. What happenedto him in a prison cell of the Islamic Republic of Iran, endlessly questioned by an aging, violent and increasingly agitated exrevolutionary turned interrogator, is the riveting focus of "Rosewater," the film directing debut of pundit-comic Jon Stewart of "The Daily Show." Bahari's story might not be representative of every prisoner of conscience trapped in anIranian jail. But Stewart and Bernal havemadeasmart, moving and media-savvy memoir that might not make theworld's totalitarians quakein their boots. Butfrom North Koreato China, Iran to Syria, it will have themlooking over their shoulders and onrooftops, in search of satellite dishes. Rating: Threestars.103

minutes. (R) —Moore "Skeleton Twins" —As children, Maggie and Milo Dean seemed inseparable. But tragedy hit their family as teenagers when their father died, sending them on different paths, and ultimately leading to a decade-long estrangement. Now in their thirties, another set of near-tragedies brings them together. Melancholic Milo (Bill Hader), a frustrated actor with no prospects, decides to accept his sister's offer to return to their hometown in bucolic upstate NewYork. However, he's unaware that Maggie (Kristen Wiig) herself is barely holding it together, secretly unhappydespiteherlovinghusband Lance (Luke Wilson). With painful wounds that only the other can understand, Milo and Maggie grow closer as they tryto guide each other through this newest set of secrets. But as the hurt from the past catches up to the confusion in the present, their special bond is put to the test once again. They bring out not onlythe best in each other, but also the worst, and they are each desperate to avoid owning their own mistakes. Eventually Milo and Maggie grow to understand that living truthfully and sharing their lives with each other, pain and all, is the only way they can move forward and reclaim the happiness they once enjoyed together. 93 minutes. (R) — Synopsis from Roadside Attractions "St. Vincent" —This story of a chainsmoking gambler baby-sitting the neighbor kid is a prime showcase for Bill Murray and his skill set. Nearly every scene is contrived, but writer-director Ted Melfi has a nice waywith dialogue, and the cast — including Melissa McCarthy and young Jaeden Lieberher — is uniformly outstanding. Rating: Three and ahalf stars. 102 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014

MOVI E

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • Fo r theroeek o 21 fNov.

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Submitted photo

Jonah Hill, left, and Channing Tatum star in "22 Jump Street."

NEW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week ofNov.18.

"If I Stay" — After a caraccident, high school senior Mia (ChloeGrace Moretz) lives both in acoma and as a spiritual alter ego looking on. The movie plays like ahighschool version of "Ghost," only less involving, less romantic and a little creepier. NoDVD or Blu-ray Extras are listed for this film. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars.107 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper "Frozen" — Whenaqueenwith icy powers (voice of IdinaMenzel) accidentallyfreezesherkingdom, she runsawayand her intrepid sister (Kristen Bell) goes tofind her. Sureto delight children andcaptivate adults, Disney's musical "Frozen"won the animated featureOscar, anddeservedly so.DVD Extras:musicvideos,anda Mickey Mouseshort; Additional Blu-ray Extras: threefeaturettes and deleted scenes. Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 102 minutes.(PG)— Roeper "22 Jump Street" — In theannals of cheap-laugh movies, this follow-up to "21 Jump Street" approachesheights of sublime shamelessness.This sequel wears its well-worn formula, mocking inside jokesandgleeful taste for overkill proudly, flying the highlowbrow flag for audiencesthat like their comedyjust smart enough to be not-too-dumb. As inthe first moviewhich sounded sobadonpaper but turned out to be a delighfful surprise"22 Jump Street" features ahilarious drug trip, somedelish cameosand a steady stream ofdouble-entendres meant to send up the homoerotic subtext sofsomany buddy-cop movies. DVD Extras: 5 deleted and extended scenes,onefeaturette, lineo-rama, andcommentary; Additional Blu-ray Extras: 17deleted and extendedscenes,4line-o-ramas and 9 featurettes. This film wasnot given a star rating.105 minutes. (R) — The Washington Post

Also available:

"And So It Goes," "Into the Storm," "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" and "The Wind Rises."

Next Week:

"The Expendables 3," "TheGiver," "The NovemberMan" and"Tyler Perry's A Madea Christmas."

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • BIG HEROS (PG) Fri-Tue:10 a.m., 1:10, 425, 710 • BIG HERO63-D (PG) Fri-Tue: 11 a.m., 2:10, 5, 9:50 • BIRDMAN (R) Fri-Sun, Tue:10:25 a.m., 1:45, 4:40, 7:35, 10:20 Mon: 10:25 a.m., 1:45, 10:20 • DUMB ANDDUMBER TO (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:05a.m., 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 9:55 • FURY (R) Fri, Sun-Tue:11:40a.m., 2:50, 6:30, 9:40 Sat: 2:50, 6:30, 9:40 • GONE GIRL (R) Fri-Tue: 11:25 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 9:35 • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Tue: 7,9:45 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART 1 (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 9:45 a.m., 10:15a.m., 10:45 a.m., 11:15 a.m.,1,1:30,2,2:30,3,4:15,4:45,5:30,6,6:45, 7:30, 8, 9, 9:30, 10, I0:30 Mon-Tue: 9:45 a.m., 10:15a.m., 10:45 a.m., 11:15 a.m.,1, 1:30, 2, 2:30, 4:15, 4:45, 5:30, 6, 7:30, 8, 9, 9:30, 10:30 • INTERSTELLAR (PGl3) Fri-Tue: 9:50 a.m., 10:55 a.m., 1:40, 2:40, 5:20, 6:20, 9:05, 10:05 • INTERSTELLAR IMAX (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:35 a.m., 2:15, 6:05, 9:45 • THEJUDGE(R) Fri-Tue: 10:30 a.m., 2:20, 6:35, 9:45 • MET OPERA: IL BARBIEREDl SIVIGLIA (no MPAA rating) Sat: 9:55 a.m. • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) Fri-Tue: 7:40, 10:25 • QUEEN ROCKMONTREAL1981 (noMPAA rating) Mon:7 • ROSEWATER (R) Fri-Sun: 11:45a.m. Mon: 11:45 a.m., 3, 6:45, 9:20 Tue: 11:45 a.m., 3 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:05 a.m., 1:20, 4:30, 7,10:10 • For Wednesday and Thursday movie times see the daily publication of TheBulletin or go to wwwbendbulletin.comlentertainmentfmovies. •

• Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal OldMill Stadiumt6ti IMAX

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) Sat-Sun: 11:30a.m. • DOLPHIN TALE 2 (PG) Fri-Wed: 2:30 • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13) Fri, Sun-Wed: 6 • JOHN WICK (R) Fri, Sun-Tue:9 • The Oregon State Vniversity football game screensat730p.m.Saturday (doorsopenat 6:30). • Younger than 2t may attend all screeningsif accompanied by alegal guardtan. • t

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 54 I-24 I-227 I • ARTAND CRAFT(no MPAA rating) Fri-Sat, Mon-Wed: 3:45 Sun: 2:45 • FORCE MAJEURE (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Wed: 6 Sun: 5 • THE SKELETON TWINS (R) Fri-Sat, Mon-Wed: 8:30 Sun: 7:30

Submitted photo

Hiro (voiced by Ryan Potter) and Baymax (voiced by Scott Adsit) star in "Big Hero 6." I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • BIG HERO(PG) 6 Fri: 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Sat-Wed:11:15 a.m.,1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 Thu: 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART 1 (PG-13) Fri: 2:45, 3:30, 5:30, 6:15, 8:15, 9 Sat-Tue: noon, 12:45, 2:45, 3:30, 5:30, 6:15, 8:15, 9 Wed-Thu: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) Fri, Thu:2:20,5:40,9 Sat-Wed: 11a.m., 2:20, 5:40, 9 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Wed: 11:45 a.m., 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Thu: 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • BIG HERO(PG) 6 Fri, Mon-Tue:3:45, 6 Sat: 2, 4:15, 6:30 Sun: 1:15, 3:30, 5:45 • BIRDMAN (R) Fri: 6:45 Sat: 4:15, 6:45 Sun: 3:45, 6:15 Mon-Tue: 6:15 • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Wed: 4:15, 6:45 Thu: 12:30 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART 1 (PG-13) Fri: 4:15, 7:15 Sat: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 Sun: 1:30, 4, 6:30 Mon-Wed: 4, 6:30 Thu:12:15 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) Fri: 3:15, 6:30 Sat: 3, 6:30 Sun: 2:15, 5:45 Mon-Wed: 5:45 Thu: 11:30 a.m. • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Wed:4:15, 6:15 Thu: 12:45 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13)

Fri: 4:30 Sat: 2 Sun:1:30 Mon-Tue: 4 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri: 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sat, Wed-Thu:12:10, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sun:12:10, 2:40,5, 7:20 Mon-Tue: 2:40, 5, 7:20 • HORRIBLE BOSSES 2 (R) Wed-Thu: noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 • THE HUNGERGAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART 1 (PG-13) Fri: 3:40, 4:10, 6:30, 7,9:05, 9:35 Sat: 12:50,1:20, 3:40, 4:10, 6:30, 7,9:05, 9:35 Sun:12:50,1:20,3:40,4:10,6:30,7 Mon-Tue: 3:40, 4:10, 6:30, 7 Wed-Thu: 1:20, 4:10, 7,9:35 • INTERSTELLAR (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 8 Sat-Sun, Wed-Thu: 1,4:30, 8 Mon-Tue: 4:30, 8 • JOHN WICK (R) Fri: 3:05, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 Sat: 12:45, 3:05, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 Sun: 12:45, 3:05, 5:15, 7:20 Mon-Tue: 3:05, 5:15, 7:20 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Wed-Thu: 12:20, 5, 7:15, 9:25 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR 3-D (PG) Wed-Thu: 2:40 Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • BIG HER06 (PG) Fri-Sun (UP): 1:10,4:10 Mon-Wed (UP): 4:10, 7:15 • THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY — PART 1 (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1, 4, 7,10 Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Tue: 4, 7 Wed-Thu (UP): 1, 4, 7 • PENGUINSOF MADAGASCAR (PG) Wed-Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 6, 8:30 • The upstairs (VP) screening room has limited accessibility

•

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COLDW ELLBANKER

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1- level 1732 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, could be 4. Easy access to Hwy 97! Great room, granite, fenced. Make offer! $249,037 • 201406604 DIRECTIONS: North on Hwy 97, east on Cooley, 1st left on Hunter's Circle. 63841 Hunter's Circle.

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