Bulletin Daily Paper 11-22-13 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

FRIDAY November22,2013

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bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

ECONOMIC FORECAST

50TH ANNIVERSARY

Tax hike could trjgger kicker

Prescription drugsWhat the advertisements don't tell you about side effects

•

and more.D2

•

Homeless studentsThe number is down11 percent, but there are still nearly

20,000 in Oregon.B3

By Lauren Dake

'Scottsdoro Boys' —After

The Bulletin

80 years, menfalsely convicted of rape havetheir names cleared posthumously.A4

Animal odesity —Whyyou should care and what to do.D5

New island —volcano eruption gives Japannewterritory — for now.A2

—:.=:.=::=:=T

PAGE FROM THE PAST W

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And a Wed exclusive-

same-day coveragejust hours after the tragedy

and also include reporting

of local reaction, shown at right, and a look backat then-senator Kennedy's visit to Central Oregon in 1959.

O I' I

Partisan fever in

ON SUNDAY What was lost —The Community Life section explores how baby

boomers felt personally connected to Kennedy and why his death is so hard for them to forget. In

Senate is

the words of one scholar, "America's innocenceend-

likely to rise

and we haven't beenthe same since."

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Terribly shocked, Johnson, ho hes 1 record of hekrlinness wbs whnked oi' f under heavy prdto be swomin ep quicku gs possible bsthe th pfcpldoet of Ihp.Uelhu smfm Mm Jacqueline Kennedy wkp riding in the same ekrwith her husband. She wgs oothurL She cradled her husband's head in her arms ps hc wps sped, dying, to the hospital

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The tax hikes, on some corporations and high-income earners, helped bump up state revenue by $136 million. It would take another $145 million of revenue to activate the state's kicker. The amount of revenuecollected by the state needs to exceed more than 2 percent of what was projected before taxpayers would be eligible for rebates. The economy would have to grow much faster than anticipated for that to happen this year, State Economist Mark McMullen said Thursday. He warned the numbers could

United Press International Staff Writer DALLAS (UPI) — President John Kennedy has been assassinated. A singleshot through the right temple took the li fe of the dhyear-oldchief executive. He was shot as he rode in an open car in downtown Dallas, waving and smiling to a crowd of 250,000. Vice President Lyndon Johnson —the nation's new President was in the same cavelcadebut a number of car lengths behind. He was not hurt.

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of President John F.Kennedy in Dallas. Becauseof

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SERVING BEND AND CENTRAL OREGON

Friday, Nov.22, 1963

TV special in 30 years.D6

A high school dropout makes

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— The nation was devastated by the assassination its afternoon publication at the time, The Bulletin was able to give its readers

Bill Cosdy —His first new

HE B UL L E T I X

SALEM — Last month, Oregon lawmakers raised taxes after a contentious special legislative session. On Thursday, state economists, in a quarterly economic report delivered to lawmakers, said those efforts could be wiped out if the state's kicker is

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Kennedy N ghot gt epprmimbtely lqfgs O.m Tl I p I• M k m l • Ib k e u l lk n l . VST end dfed kt «pproximgteiy H em pST. He Tb I • f l o b e e I P kl l u plkl l bul«k I Ib y u l wbs the fourth U. S. Preadent to be hUed in office. I y m p ogm u M r~ m . J I c ey e I Mp N k t Downtown area atstandstil l• • Iyl ~ k kkk P Beside Kennedy m the famous bubbletop lime fy, Ie l OC « O K • INM N U • 1 Pnm • I we ~ ff l I m kk l lb l ousine wps Texas Cov. John B. Connkny. He wm II o e L p fk m b i I I I, K shot in the chest. The governor wes reported in Tl • V I I i m i • LV I » e km kmm pl • g b tb serious condition knd in great pme. 111 f g w 1 l m e K ey o e nek I. m e tb* kfm 1 I ONM e uff U y : fbu kk. Mrs. Connkny, gho in the cer, wm unharmed. Mo mkff f f~ • C u e em k e 0 I' N • " I The chief executive, firgt Roman Catholic elc Prmidenl oi the Uniled States, in Dallas on g poliTb fe kwmii O T U dchug misnon for g second term, wps snuling Imn 1 — I' U Ok C g ff efe O Nwp IO mm 11 1 I n' g fr . e Ut broadly gl he rode through downlown strceis I b gb gu np ,ul v o 1 bl I t e I • o» u g p I lb o ve I I I~ IM fl \ I I ' mww m emk 1 lo lk . kel C ml 0 bl mw*ntrn efyp e. "Thcn that awful lookcromed his fkce," skid p 1l Ml N n mf kt p • W \ u f mtb olpl Wl K pky W p msu klc rlmde only is feel away. g . N I k A I ly i 1 OM U T cm f~ Me ef p I Mm t rmm e I I e 1 p b ey e Mm I K My I k Mwk mm k Wku K omy M~ I I f e I Wply. Mev O The identity of the pmessinor assassins wes• el • I b , tb k N~ mm. mu bk I ku O Ib emk W 11 oir not immediately known. C g k g Il g O«f. p, Wbf N y 1 1~ IL N k e P ui U k . K Mv U~ O 1 i u Tb P Ie I WT p, Me eel mg 'n 1 g m I M. e I • mmfm m kn • mm .Tb Ib K I I b lf e pe ' beel g I mm ompv ~ IMIM I km I U U I O P Ie I IWNJIC, P U 0 u N mmlf t f I u ~ IW M bl bi b n k ePmIM e e — Ib f I b U p . mu. I k I e u INO Nu ly T t yu p ue U l I gt b l v . I l I e . Ukgkf n. m mm e 'Ib CiwkCl bm I k mm 'll me U n mp N mu l e. oib I Tb WNO Nm t U k l I b • ' L e tu p 5 eukI mm e kuut IKI I y f u 1 p t l. MU k m k gk f« u •

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PNV. k I , tb • I r. P * M U b bul I Sl k Uul l u k l M K lr tu 1 1 M u N be I lku I WN Ul kl I Ie bmu IU p elt e U n I fl bke. P C IWW C b 1I plm w l l k k l m Nl I mv th I • e K elmf l p 1 Mikm p~ n U emim • I «e I lr f f Ib Sky b •I em « N s M Tb p ie tw el melo • ffkm • l I L p m W U L l o ' kb. P U e I ." • P le M' lm tb I» WW MI 1 gl g l»clr f t e • Wuy xu U I l b k l t nb n f ~ . W MI Iwib I I lmv g M I I W bl gt , I o v~ M M m ~ a u. g Ju I n e l e Ieeoeal im» Iet c 1 1 pp UW I • Uy Mf u I ' U l m k.mwk l I T O N Iy boe I i~ Me e I M ~ fol u l 1 N kl a mle Meu I mp Iu mm Pby IU el 1 I bo I Ib lwl leI p 1 e f e u Mlb "le l l M pe U~ U I Um I e wbu K W f f l mmLV pf~ I bu Ce e l Ik . K N V V. Tbe u U m m by Ie M J« K L N I p M bl e cy I g vm fm I e f I Ipk I ~ . ..e"Ikv pt e l M m m l, Ib blgnn I I M v ' Mmub N blk n Iku k o I k l . p Ikl MN. K« e y ee I em I tbfe O k ek eu h Ib k l~ g. •e 1 eel e. I WMN I If I I "I' pmfr Kglff V e P MVM tb Wly. v I 11 Ng Ik tml I M Jd J . , I IU b 1 Tb I e bM y • I IN k t N I wm tkfl oecewm~ t N p owI p m • Uf • "oeniuf OM M.M P ig I ' I I I 11 I e wu m g I.Iwo u t k o wmwhm I bf f f y Iml , b t e ol I M y, Ne u u Wo U f t I e c b M O umr M PNe O M e» uy uke I e l e I e Tt « klP l Ig I gfwfwyI p e I e ~r e I em bu 11 P kl Mu p i I . 7 l llwk t I b lf bm I mm nllb lku. f ~ k • N I e fiffb P UU 1 gn I f tb \ biN Ok mmglb 9 gb Ib bmmy e NN M • WUebl ' U O N • bk ly v k e n pfm. Imku ~ g M11 U • M I MU • wbe u u pw o e I e 'fn Memm 'n U Tb Pwk tlm n e T b I I e I O WWmi I I Nm~ ub l m f. Ib g f u « N flb tu k ~ f y oe IM I l . f u W U m l M e Ul . I kb I eii I bl l I p O Nlbt mib O U IMI I g I k h e I UMI lkl I n 1 m • . w • ey Pbe P. Ww Nk i f WO bi k Ib I 1 Tb Mwt J IMN 1 1 e t g m m w s ptb I • Imm~ n I el mtbmgn I M I N L fm et M I sk i l I Mm e Nm M U mulkb mm g tb bbleg M V 1 fbme I y M K ~ . M k m h k ml V P kl l n pl . e . I m bk OM I U e I bu p • I C I l o • lf I kb lk m el e b eTb fm y I I. Wbk K flkk l Ib 1 W M fme m el mm - wk Ib • t e r k e t~ yw "kb l m o I e~ o t m m g \ N M m. 0 kp I OM N UIU 1 I «eeu IM mt 1 I I I l g Nk ie e, p ol klymmbum pl f. Iml, I VMIM 11U p N M l ue ml o• . U sf~. m e. 1 I b l ne yk b Inw TCNK ICPU — N 1 ckmke tbmevlol e mkf, e N N . M 11 M K~ I Ibt I W Oekbm 1 Mme elbm Me m I M P e I be e I nm M WVM (I e u 1 Wf Mmg I U Tl bbbl kpnnoymm w oI 1 M tb b I I MW ~ K e yb l I' * tp e e u u l l m , te wml gi l e I k I bk INI C g y fwm Pwty k n Nk f e NCM K ~ m m t b O M e v mm l I C 'Ib y g t b m pkkl, WO eo W M Tb It e u e P V 1 1 • f w t. f e, U U ' N . l eo I e uem I l I kuel M .C gv I e I~ ul g I * U .e Iekku p v I w mt Ike . Ib wm 1 mv. ~ km U I I bkm.n K ~ mk b I WUM M* K My. P V I M t b U UM SI I Tb P U O I I Pd I I e V Ib Lo 1 1 e . K~ , N WM ~ g M e Kkg 'n p le I eo « m k f n u I Ib N M tb I I M~ N.P I Uv In k I I lb bwul Ikxol Ib I ye I.blkm I U p k l mI l IU I Mv l I« P ' e l l o e I UI by tb P M . C Uy k U • Vl P Ie I Ly l e l f Ib l U . n fe 1 O L I MM TI olr i mu M m l y I JN p *M mld bkbl • eI k topmplkeeu. f 0 U l emt t c I l c bm m 1 e IM N f e I V tb U ikl gkim I rukl U U WPMmlme I I N . u If bl I I • b N l fb K u c m mLM eu~ iv N t b t l p nl MlM • mu I h ~ k l u p I s T W~ U I I k. Mu~ u p m pM mfuu I ekom Tb p 'NU m eo l M WX h Ne I' kg l Ik m m M N M t mm e e. Ib Imk e gt I ~ • yl C N M 1 ! Tt b lkU I 1 Ib lgbt I pl . u n l c Ib u • lk kglol k I C N Te n u . IN~ — Imm I e l e wlM u My I~ v "N IIWI W » ~ fr ib OO pl lk I e bl p ~ ~ M I Iel N m ur U U I Ib I I I N UN Igbt e gb U • 1 er g I n l k te I o~ i ko u Mt ui p N M O I M l e pm b I • eb k . l vkmckemtb «onh NginwlemlMN Uumlnl«. ehg NMI k m fb e n Uyus bkuuml Ilb Ni Nh m O U g N'

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By JonathanWeisman New Yorh Times News Service

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama will get a short-term lift for his nominees, judicial and otherwise, but

ANALYSIS over the immediate horizon, the strong-arm move bySenate Democrats on Thursday to limit filibusters could usher in an era of rank partisan warfare beyond even what Americans have seen in the past five years. Ultimately, a small group of centrists — Republicans and Democrats — could find the muscle to hold the Senate at bay until bipartisan solutions can be found. But for the foreseeable future, Republicans, wounded and eager to show they have not been stripped of all power, are far more likely to unify against the Democrats who humiliated them in such dramatic fashion. "This is the most important and most dangerous restructuring of Senate rules since Thomas Jefferson wrote them at the beginning of our country," declared Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn. "It's another raw exercise of political power to permit the majority to do whatever it wants whenever n it wants to do it. The decision to press the button on the so-called nuclear option was no doubt cathartic for a Democratic majority driven to distraction by Republican obstructionism. Obama had predicted that his re-election would break the partisan fever gripping Washington, especially since the Tea Party movement swept Republicans to control of the House. It did not. SeeSenate /A4

ON THE WEB 'I'll never forget that day' —Several dozen Central Oregon residents share their personal stories detailing where they were when they

heard Kennedyhadbeen shot and killed and how this news affected their lives. Read their stories at

Q» denddulletin.com/jfk

IU I

change.

SeeForecast /A4

Bullefin rePOrter reCallS

visit of Kennedys in 1959

Delegation: Extend insurance deadline

Deathcutsoff market activity

By Andrew Clevenger The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — With the online health insurance exchange CoverOregon.com unlikely to be functional before the Dec. 15 deadline to sign

TIMELINE

How an assassinationshaped The fateful day, the culture of ourcountry and aftermath By Mark Feeney New Yorh Times News Service

On Nov. 21, 1963, John E Kennedy gave a speech in San Antonio. Americans "stand on the edge of a great era,n the president declared, "filled with both crisis and opportunity, an era to becharacterized by achievement and challenge." Those words might be written off as standard presidential boilerplate, uplifting rhetoric of the sort that Kennedy did so well. Except that, because of what happened the next day,they can't be written off. Those words assume an eerie prescience. A new era, gruesome as well as great, followed Kennedy's assassination. The 1960s, as

High 41, Low13

Page B6

All Ages Business Calendar

• Cover

of Nov. 22 to Kennedy's funeral three days later.

NOV. 22, 7:15 a.m.— Lee Harvey Os-

comingB1 of Or egon's

wald places a rifle wrapped in along brown paper bag in the backseat of a co-worker's

congressional delegation Thursday called for an extension of the enrollment period. On Wednesday, Cover Oregon executive director Rocky King told Oregon state lawmakers that users would not be able to sign up for coverage using the state's online exchange until at least Dec. 16. See Insurance/A4

car for a ride to work at the Texas School

Book Depository in Dallas. Oswald tells his co-worker the package contains curtain

rods.

11:40 a.m.— Air Force One lands at Love Field in Dallas. President John F. Ken-

nedy and his wife had flown from Washington, D.C., to Texas the previous day, visiting

San Antonio andHouston before spending the night in Forth Worth. SeeTimeline /A5

01-6 Classified E1 - 6 D ear Abby D6 Obituaries B 5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope C1-4 D6 Sports In GO! Crosswords E4 Local/State B f -6 TV/Movies 06, GO!

The Bulletin AnIndependent

up for

covOregon falr erage in Bend, two p lus more m e m c hanges ber s

A timeline of events, from the morning

INDEX

TODAY'S WEATHER Sunny

state of mind and cultural epoch, had arrived. Kennedy's death didn't set off that era. Demographictrends, economic growth, technological advances, and much elsebesides combined to produce the upheaval that was the '60s. But that awful day in Dallas retains enormous symbolic importance as touchstone: marking a boundary between a pre-assassination then and a post-assassination now, a now that in significant ways remains with us. The shock of K e nnedy's death eventually faded. Shock always does. Yet the confusion and suspicion that followed haven't.They've become part of our cultural climate. See JFK/A5

Q We use recycled newsprint

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CellPhOneS in flight —Rules against making cellphone calls during airline flights are "outdated," and it's time to changethem, federal regulators said Thursday, drawing immediate howls of protest from flight attendants, airline officials and others. Tom Wheeler, the

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statement that the commission was proposing greater in-flight access to mobile broadband. The proposal will be considered at the commis-

sion's Dec.12 meeting. Theproposal would also allow passengers to

GENERAL INFORMATION

use their smartphones to send email, text and download data.

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HealthGare.gOv —Technology experts say healing what ails the

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Healthcare.gov website will be a tougher task than the Obama administration acknowledges. "It's going to cost a lot of tax dollars to get

at CAST, a French software analysis company with offices in the U.S.

ONLINE

this done," says Bill Curtis, senior vice president and chief scientist

bulletin@bendbulletin.com

Curtis says programmers andsystems analysts start fixing troubled websites by addressing the glitches they cansee. But based on his

N EW S R O O M AFTER HOURS AND WEEKENDS

analysis of the site, he believes the ongoing repairs are likely to reveal even deeper problems, making it tough to predict when all the site's

issues will be resolved.

54i-383-0367

II'Bll t8lkS — The foreign policy chief of the European Union spent NEW S R O O M FA X

much of Thursday in detailed negotiations with lranian officials over

54i -385-5804 N EW S R O O M

an agreement to temporarily freeze Tehran's nuclear program. But the day ended without reports of a breakthrough and with a warning by

a leading U.S. lawmaker that hewas prepared to introduce legislation

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next month that would impose new economic sanctions on Iran. The talks Thursday between Catherine Ashton, the EU's top foreign policy

Kyodo News via The Associated Press

Smoke billows from a newisland off the coast of

A volcanologist with Japan's coast guard, Hiroshi

official, and MohammadJavadZarif, Iran's foreign minister, were de-

Nishinoshima, seen left above, a small, uninhabited island in the Ogasawara chain, far south of Tokyo

Ito, told the FNN news network that it was possible the new island might be eroded away. "But it also

scribed by a spokesman for Ashton as "intense" and "substantial."

Thursday,

could remain permanently," he said. Japan's chiefgovernmentspokesman welcomed

EU alId Ukraine —Under threat of crippling trade sanctions by

The approximately 30 islands are 620 miles south of Tokyo, and along with the rest of Japan are part of

the seismically active Pacific "Ring of Fire."

the news of yet another bit, however tiny, of new

Russia, Ukraine announced Thursday that it had suspended its plans to sign far-reaching political and trade agreements with the Europe-

territory.

an Union andsaid it would instead pursue newpartnerships with a competing trade bloc of former Soviet states. The decision largely scuttles an ambitious EU effort to draw in former Soviet republics and

lock them on atrajectory of reforms based on Western political and dimpsodAvo.

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economic sensibilities. Ukraine's decision not to sign the agreements at a major conference next week in Vilnius, Lithuania, is a victory for

Karzai castsuncertain

President Vladimir Putin of Russia. DrOne Strike —Missiles believed to havebeenfired by a U.S. drone struck an Islamic seminary in northern Pakistan on Thursday,

on A an securi act By Tim Craig and Karen DeYoung

appeared to be giving him the The Washington Post opportunity to revise or withKABUL — The year-long draw his remarks. quest for an agreement for Karzai spoke a day after U.S. troops to remain in AfSecretary of State John Kerry ghanistan beyond 2014 took announced that the accord's a potentially ominous turn language had been finalized Thursday as President Hamid and the Afghan government Karzai told a national assem- published the accord online. bly called to consider the deal According to what U.S. ofthat he won't sign it until after ficials said was the agreed the presidential election here timeline, Karzai and Obama in April. would sign the document once Karzai's comments, in re- the nonbinding assembly had marks opening the gathering considered it, a n d O b a ma of more than 2,500 tribal el- would proceed with planning ders, civil leaders and officials, for a U.S. force that most estisurprised delegates and left mates have said will number U.S. officials in K abul and between 5,000 and 10,000. Washington in th e f a miliar Karzai said Thursday that the position of trying to figure out force could reach 15,000. exactly what he said and what But in his speech, Karzai he meant. said debate over the agreeAt the end of the day, after ment — which must be aptranslating K arzai's speech proved by the A fghan parand consulting with his aides, l iament — s h ould l ast f o r U.S. officials said that if the m onths, to ensure that the Afghan leader did not sign the country's political leaders are deal by the end of the year — a comfortable with thousands of timeline they said the Karzai U.S. troops remaining beyond administration had agreed to 2014. — President Barack Obama "This a greement will b e might have no option but to signed when we hold honorcancel any r emaining U.S. able andproper elections," he military presence after next said, referring to the April 5 year's withdrawal of combat election in which voters will troops. choose his successor. The officials said they exKarzai's comments clearly pected "clarity" i n K a r zai's position over the several-day

in a rare strike outside the country's volatile tribal regions. The attack killed six people and wounded five, including several members of the

Haqqani militant network, according to a senior Pakistani security

shocked some assembly dele-

official. The attack came as Pakistani officials and politicians from across the political spectrum have intensified criticism of the U.S.

gates. If the signing is delayed,

drone attacks, particularly after a strike on Nov.1 killed Hakimullah

supporters of the deal fear that it will give hard-line Islamic activists crucial time to derail it. And w it h 1 1 c andidates seeking the presidency next year, he appeared to be tossing the question of continued U.S. presence into the unpredictable realm of Afghan politics. "It is better and in our interest to sign it now, because there is no guarantee that the next government will be as legitimate as the current one," said Sharifullah K a mawal, a delegate from N angahar province. Karzai had raised doubts about the accord at several points since negotiations began last November, only to back down after talks with U.S. officials. Several times, the administration hinted that it was prepared for the "zero option" of complete withdrawal, similar to the U.S. pullout from Iraq in 2011. T he d r af t w a s fi n a l l y

Mehsud, leader of the Pakistani Taliban, and disrupted the govern-

ment's plan to openpeacenegotiations with the militants.

Navy bribery inveStigatiOn —The Navysaid Thursday that it had taken action against a seventh Navy official linked to a criminal

investigation of ship-supply contracts in the Pacific. Theservice suspendedCapt.David W. Haas,45,and said the actionwa s based on allegations rising from an expanding investigation of Leonard Glenn

Francis, a wealthy Malaysian contractor at the heart of one of the service's largest bribery scandals in decades. CyderdIIllyiIIg CaSe —Prosecutors in Polk County, Fla., decided to drop felony charges against two girls in a September cyberbullying case that the police said had contributed to the suicide of a 12-year-

old classmate. Thedecision was madeafter weeks of investigation and an analysis of thousands of Facebookmessagesfailed to turn up enough evidence to charge the girls, one14 and the other 12. While

the messages revealed that the14-year-old had insulted the dead girl and called her ugly names, the posts did not rise to the level of a crime, lawyers for the two girls said. — Fromwire reports

Find It All

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assembly, called a loya jirga. "We need a timely conclusion of this in order to plan any potential post-2014 presence," said Jen Psaki, a spokeswoman for the State Department, "which means signing it by the end of the year." Obama is prepared to decide on and announce the size of a post-2014 U.S. military training and counterterrorism force within weeks, once the document is signed, according to administration officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity about the increasingly tense diplomatic situation. But any delay past December, the officials said, endangers the United States' planning, as well as that of NATO and other partners that have said they will leave residual troops. An April signing, the officials said, was completely unacceptable. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said that "until we have a signed bilateral security agreement tha t e s sentially gives us then the assurance that we need to go forward, I don't think the president is going to commit to anything. He's said that. And my advice to him would be to not.m Hagel spoke toreporters en route to a defense conference in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Without the security agreement governing a continuing troop presence,future international funding for Afghanistan would be at risk. By saying that Karzai's comments were "unclear," while threatening to walk away from the agreement, the administration

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FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN A 3

MART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Nov. 22, the 326th day of 2013. There are 39 days left in the year.

DISCOVERY

HAPPENINGS Kennedy memorialsCeremonies in Dallas, Wash-

ington, D.C., andelsewhere will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the president's

assasination.

A specialist in analyzing ancient DNA has set about uncovering the mystery hidden in bones found at a lake in Siberia. While

Oregon pot legalization

there's nothing concrete about what the doctor and his Copenhagen team have come up with, the research has raised a few

lem to discuss the possibility.

interesting questions — and challenged the accepted notion of ancient migrations.

— Lawmakers will meet in Sa-

HISTORY

By Nicholas Wade New York Times News Service

Highlight: In1963, President

John F. Kennedy was shot to death during a motorcade in

Dallas; Texas Gov. John Connally, in the same opencar as the president, was seriously

wounded. A suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald, was arrested. In1718, English pirate Edward Teach — better known

as "Blackbeard" — was killed during a battle off present-day North Carolina.

In1862, Giuseppe Verdi's opera"La Forza del Destino" had its world premiere in St.

Petersburg, Russia. In1928, "Bolero" by Maurice Ravel was first performed, in Paris. In 1930, listeners of the British Broadcasting Corp.

heard, for the first time, radio coverage of an American college football game asHarvard defeated Yale, 13-0. In1935, a flying boat, the China Clipper, took off from

Alameda, Calif., carrying more than100,000 pieces of mail on the first trans-Pacific airmail flight. In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill

and Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek met in Cairo to dis-

cuss measures for defeating Japan. Lyricist Lorenz Hart died in New York at age 48. In1954, the Humane Society of the United States was incorporated as the National

Humane Society. In 1965, the musical "Man

of La Mancha" opened on Broadway. In1967, the U.N. Security

Council approved Resolution 242, which called for Israel to withdraw from territories it had captured the previous June, and implicitly called on

adversaries to recognize Israel's right to exist. In1975, Juan Carlos was proclaimed King of Spain. In1986, Elzire Dionne, who gave birth to quintuplets in 1934, died at a hospital in North Bay, Ontario, Canada, at age 77. In1990, British Prime Minis-

ter Margaret Thatcher, having failed to win re-election of the

Conservative Party leadership on the first ballot, announced her resignation.

Ten years ago: The Medicare prescription drug bill

narrowly passed the House, 220-215, following a duskto-dawn debate. Thousands

of mourners gathered in downtown Dallas along the street where President John

F. Kennedy was assassinated 40 years earlier. Five years ago: In the weekly Democratic radio address, President-elect Barack

Obama promoted an economic plan he said would provide 2.5 million jobs, although his

spokesman later clarified that the plan would "save and create" that many jobs.

One year ago: The traditional "Black Friday" sales began even earlier than before, on

Thanksgiving evening, as stores including Target and Toys R Us opened their doors in hopes that Americans

would be willing to shop right after their Thanksgiving meal.

BIRTHDAYS Animator and movie director Terry Gilliam is 73. Interna-

tional Tennis Hall of Famer Billie Jean King is 70. Rock

musician-actor SteveVan Zandt (a.k.a. Little Steven) is 63. Actress Jamie Lee Curtis is 55. Actress Mariel Hemingway is 52. Actor Mark Ruffalo is 46. Actress Scarlett Johansson is 29. — From wire reports

The genome of a young boy buried at M al'ta near Lake Baikal in eastern Siberia some 24,000 years ago has turned out to hold two surprises for anthropologists. The first is that the boy's DNA matches that of Western Europeans, showing that during the last Ice Age people from Europe had reached farther eastacross Eurasia than previously supposed. Although none of the Mal'ta boy's skin or hairsurvive,his genes suggest he would have had brown hair, brown eyes and freckled skin. The second surprise is that his DNA also matches a large proportion — about 25 percent — of the DNA of living Native Americans. The first people to arrive in the Americas have long been assumed to have descended from Siberian populations related to East Asians. It now seems that they may be a mixture between the Western Europeans who had reached Siberia and a n E ast A sian population. The Mal'ta boy was between 3 and 4 years old and was buried under a stone slab wearing an ivory diadem, a bead necklace and a bird-shaped pendant. Elsewhere at the same site some 30 Venus figurines were found of the kind produced by the Upper Paleolithic cultures of Europe. The remains were ex-

cavated by Russian archaeologists over a 20-year period ending in 1958 and stored in museums in St. Petersburg, Russia.

Newancestry There theylay for some 50 years until they were examined by a team led by Dr. Eske Willerslev of the University of Copenhagen. Willerslev, an expert in analyzing ancient DNA, was seeking to understand the peopling of the Americas by

searchingfor possible source populations in Siberia. He extracted DNA from bone taken from the child's upper arm, hoping to find ancestry in the East Asian peoples from whom ¹ tive Americans are known to be descended. But the first results were disappointing. The boy's mitochondrial DNA belonged to the lineage known as U, which is commonly found among modern humans who firstentered Europe some 44,000 years ago. The lineages found among Native Americans are those designated A, B, C, D and X, so the U lineage pointed to contamination of the bone bythe archaeologists or museum curators who had handled it, a common problem with ancient DNA projects. "The study was put on low speed for about a year because I thought it was all contamination," Willerslev said. His team proceeded anyway to analyze the nuclear genome,

Cholesteroldrugmay help in heartdisease By Jason Gale Bloomberg News

MELBOURNE, A u s tralia — A way to boost good cholesterol and avert repeat heart attacks, which has eluded two of the world's biggest drugmakers, may have been sitting in CSL's trash. The Australian company realized that instead of discarding unused blood components left over from making treatments for hemophilia, burns and the i m mune-system, it could extract the beneficial cholesterol known as HDL and infuse it into patients. The idea is that HDL therapy may quell inflamed arteries and dissolve the life-threatening plaques that clog them, said Andrew C uthbertson, C S L' s ch i e f scientist. The experimental treatment was thefocus of three papers at the American Heart Association's scientific meeting in Dallas Wednesday. Mid-stage studies showed a " dramatic and rapid increase" in key indicatorsof the process in which b ad cholesterol, or L DL , i s flushed from patients' arteries. "If this w orks, we c ould save a lot of lives and it could

be very good for the company commercially," C u t hbertson said in an interview. "It's a big priority for us." T he t r eatment i s Mel bourne-based CSL's first foray into c holesterol-lowering drugs, a global market IMS Health valued at $33.6 billion last year. The product, if approved following further studies, may garner annual sales of as much as $500 million in its first five years, according to UBS AG. "It's a huge market," said Andrew Goodsall, a healthc are analyst w it h U B S i n

Sydney. Rapidly repairing clogged and inflamed arteries could save lives. About a quarter of patients die and half are rehospitalized in the year after a heart attack, a U.S. study presented in May found.

gene flow from this ancient population," he and colleagues wrote in an article recently published in the journal Nature. A E u ropean contribution to Native American ancestry could explain two longstanding puzzles about the people's origins. One is that many ancient Native American skulls, including that of the well-known Kennewick man, look very different from those of the present-day population. Another is that one of the five mitochondrial DNA lineages found in Native Americans, the lineage known as X, also occurs in Europeans. One explanation is that Europeans managed to cross the Atlantic in small boats some 20,000 years ago and joined the Native Americans from Siberia. Willerslevthinks it more likely that European bearers of the X lineage had migrated across Siberia with the ancestors of the Mal'ta culture and joined them in their trek across the Beringian land bridge. He said his finding does not solve the much disputed question of w hen th e A mericas were first settled. Archaeologists long believed the people of the Clovis culture, dated from 13,000years ago, were the first Americans,but several recent finds point to an earlier date. "We need the sequencing of more ancient genomes to address this question," Willerslev satd.

Traditional cholesterol-lowering medicines, or statins, such as Astrazeneca's Crestor, don't act fast enough to protect patients in the first weeks after a heart attack, when plaque in other locations risks dislodging and causing deadly clots, said Philip Aylward, a cardiologist at the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute in Adelaide who will lead further clinical studies of the CSL product in Australia. HDL-based therapy may offer more promise, according to Aylward. "We think that if you can neutralize that i n f lammatory and active process then you may p r o duce benefits fairly quickly," he said in an interview. Wednesday's presentations describedresultsofa phase 2a study that evaluated the effects of a single-dose of the CSL compound, called CSL112, in 44 patients with stable heart disease over 90 days. In addition to positive results for key biological indicators, the trial data also showed the product was safe and well tolerated, even when patients took other blood thinners, the company sa>d. CSL aims to start a phase 2b study in the first half of 2014, according t o Cu t h bertson. That trial will compare weekly doses of CSL112 with a placebo over four weeks in about 1,200 heart attack patients in the U.S., Europe, Japan and Australia. Results of the research, which will cost about $60 million to $70 million, may be ready by late 2015, he said. "Everything we have seen so far encourages us to take the next step," Cuthbertson said. "That's where the rubber will hit the road because we're looking at real clinical endpoints like death and second heart attack." Other medicines designed to raise levels of good cholesterol, which ferries fatty lipids out of the arteries, have failed at a more advanced stage.

Niobe Thompson/for The New YorkTimes

Lake Baikal, located in south-central Siberia, offered up archaeological remains that point to a decidedly different Native American ancestry than what had been previously agreed upon. which contains the major part of human inheritance. They were amazed when the nuclear genome also turned out to have partly European ancestry. Examining the genome from a second Siberiangrave sit e, that of an adult who died about 17,000 years ago, they found the same markers of European origin. Together, the two genomes indicate that descendants of the modern humans who entered Europe had spread much farther eastacross Eurasia than had previously been assumed and occupied Siberia during an extremely cold period starting 20,000 years ago that is known as the Last Glacial Maximum. The other surprise from the

Mal'ta boy's genome was that it matched to both Europeans and Native Americans but not to East A sians. Willerslev's interpretation was that the ancestors of Native Americans had already separated from the East Asian population when they interbred with the people of the Mal'ta culture and that this admixed population then crossed over the Beringian land bridge that then lay between Siberia and Alaska to become a founding population of Native Americans.

Estimating import "We estimate that 14 to 38 percent of Native American ancestry may originate through

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A4 T H E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

Lasto t e'Scotts oro Bo s et ost umous ar ons By Alan Blinder

sons of the flawed prosecutions New Yorh Times News Service in an era when Alabama has ATLANTA — M or e t h an the nation's third-highest incar80 years after they were false- ceration rate. "I'd like to see my state do ly accused and wrongly convicted in the rapes of a pair more proactive things and get of white women in north Alto a point where we don't have abama, three black men re- to be correcting mistakes," said ceived posthumous pardons Fred Gray, a civil rights lawyer Thursday, essentially absolv- who represented Rosa Parks ing the last of the "Scottsboro in the 1950s and submitted an Boys" of criminal misconduct affidavit endorsing the pardon and closing one of the most no- petition. "We should set up a torious chapters of the South's procedure to prevent it from racial history. occurring in the f irst place, The Alabama Board of Par- and we just haven't really done dons and Paroles voted unan- that." imously during a hearing in The men were among the Montgomery to issue the par- group of nine teenagers who dons to Haywood Patterson, were first tried in April 1931 afC harles Weems and A n d y ter a fight between blacks and Wright, all of whom were re- whites aboard a train passing peatedly convicted of the rapes through Jackson County, in in the 1930s. Alabama's northeastern cor"The S cottsboro B o y s ner, led to allegations of sexual have finally received justice," assault. Within weeks of the Gov. Robert Bentley said in a reported rapes, an Alabama statement. judge had sentenced eight of Thursday's vote brought to them to death following their an end to a case that yielded convictions by all-white juries. two landmark Supreme Court The trial of the youngest defenopinions — one about the in- dant, Roy Wright, ended in a clusion of blacks on juries and hung jury amid a dispute about another about the need for ad- whether he should be executed, equate legal representation at and he was never retried. trial — but continued to hang The U.S. Supreme Court over Alabama as an enduring intervened the following year, mark of its tainted past. setting off a l ong stretch of "It's certainly s omething additional appeals and trials, that when people hear it, they including one in 1933 where automatically associate it with Ruby Bates, one of the accusthe state in a negative manner," ers, recanted her story. said John Miller, an assistant P rosecutors dropped t h e professor at the University of rape charges against five of the Alabama who helped topre- men in July 1937, but four othpare the pardon petition. "Al- ers — includingthose pardoned abama has worked as hard as Thursday — were convicted anybody has to make sure that, again and initially sentenced to to the extent that we can amend death or decades in prison. a legacy that is not flattering, State officials u l t imately we are trying to do the right agreed to release three of them things now." on parole, including Clarence Others applauded the par- Norris, who was pardoned by dons but said they wanted to Gov. George Wallace in 1976. see the state consider the les- Pattersonescaped from prison

Forecast Continued from A1 Rep. Jules Bailey, D-Portl and, asked M c M ullen t o compare the size of the kicker rebate to the amount of revenue raised by lawmakers in the special session. McMullen said they were comparable. So " everything w e di d would go back?" asked Sen. Ginny Burdick, D-Portland. M cMullen said that i s a possibility. Lawmakers meet again in February for the abbreviated legislative session and there are ways to avoid hitting the trigger, such as earmarking cashto other sources so it doesn't go into the general fund, McMullen said after the meeting. T he state i s e n joying a strong recovery, he said, and it's spreading to rural parts of the state and hitting a more diverse range of industries. He pointed to Central Oregon as being one of the areas enjoying a healthy recovery. At the height of the recession, in 2009, the state saw a 10 percent job loss, while Bend experienced nearly d o uble that, about 18 percent. Now, the epicenters of the

and fled to Michigan. The legal wrangling became a cultural mainstay, the subject of books, songs, television documentaries and even a Broadway production. But Sheila Washington's interest in the Scottsboro Boys was born of a less prominent moment: She came across a copy of Patterson's memoir in a bedroom when she was 17 years old and vowed to help the men get justice. She later founded the Scottsboro Boys Museum and Cultural Center and, in 2009,began a campaign to seek pardons for the men, with the backing of researchers and lawyers throughout the state. "I think we all realized that the convictions had been a terrible injustice," said Judge Steven Haddock, who became a supporter. But W ashington q u ickly learned that while Alabama officials were willing to consider pardons, they lacked the legal mechanism to grant them posthumously. Washington's efforts led her to state Sen. Arthur Orr, a white lawmaker from Decatur, a city about an hour from Scottsboro. He and other legislators agreed to sponsor a measure, u nanimously approved t h is year, that created a process by which the Alabama authorities could issue pardons in select felony cases "to remedy social injustice associated with racial discrimination." On Thursday, Orr said that the legislation and the hearing it prompted had amounted to a moment of catharsis for Alabama. "Today is a reminder that it is never too late to right a wrong. We cannot go back in time and change the course ofhistory, but we can change how we respond to history," Orr said.

Bendemploymentgrowth Year-over-year — H ousing —

G overnment — Other Private

30%

20% 10%

Recession

0% -10% -20%

-30% -40% JAN 2007

JAN 2009

JAN 2011

JAN 2013

Source. Office of Economic Analysis Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

housing downturn, m a i nly Bend and Southern Oregon, are coming back full force. "We're s tarting t o se e our r u r a l a r e a s i m p r ove and in fact, do better than (some urban) areas," he told lawmakers. McMullen said Bend could fully bounce back by the end o f 2014. In addition to t h e housing market recovery, the

cuts in government jobs have stopped. Plus, there is some growth in housing an d h o spitality industries. "We know there is upside there," McMullen said in an interview after the forecast. "But how much is really the question."

sign up until Dec. 31 and still receive coverage beginning Jan. Continued from A1 1. Cali may only do this if every But the U.S. Department of insurance company that parHealth and Human Services ticipates in the Oregon's online has set Dec. 15 as the last day exchange agrees, they noted. "Simply put, the state has not that people can sign up and still receive coverage starting Jan. 1. kept up its end of the bargain to "Clearly Cover Oregon will provide a quick, accessible way not be a viable means for Ore- for Oregonians to sign up for gonians to purchase insurance healthinsurance," the congressin the near term," wrote Reps. men said in a joint statement. Peter DeFazio, D-Springfield, "Therefore, it's only fair the state and Kurt Schrader, D-Canby, grantpeople a few extra weeks to Oregon Insurance Commis- to get the planthey want." sioner Laura Cali. Earlier this week, Cali gave Cover Oregon officials have insurances companies until urged i n d ividuals s e eking Friday to decide whether they coverage starting on Jan. 1 would continue to offer plans to submit paper applications, that had previously been canwhich run 19 pages, by Dec. celed under the Affordable 4. So far, Cover Oregon has Care Act. In the face of conreceived more than 25,000 pa- siderable backlash, President per applications, which will be Obama announced lastweek processed by Cover Oregon a n administrative fi x t h a t employees. would allow millions of indi"This option is not adequate," viduals who had received nowrote DeFazio and Schrader. tice that their current plan was "Considering the non-function- being eliminated to stay on the ing website and the inefficien- same plan through 2014. cy of paper applications, it is Under Obama's fix, state inevident that Oregonians need surance commissioners could more time to buy insurance." give insurance companies the DeFazio and Schrader want option of continuing to offer Cali to allow Oregonians to current plans to enrollees for

another year. In Oregon, Cali requiredinsurance companies that extend coverage for another year to offer it at the same price, and not to raise rates. "Given that Jan. 1 is fewer than 6 weeks away, the option to renew an existing plan at currently approved rates provides consumers with better certainty as they decide which plans best meets their needs in 2014," Cali wrote in an email to The Wall Street Journal. In spite of Obama's assurances that his administrative fix would allow i ndividuals to keep their current plan, the House of Representatives passed legislation last week that would require insurance companies to continue to offer current plans as long as customers wanted them. The legislation, introduced by Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., passed by a 261 to 157 margin, with 39 Democrats joining in voting for the bill. DeFazio and Schrader were among the 39 Democrats, many from districts expected to be competitive in 2014, who voted for the bill.

Insurance

— Reporter: 541-554-1162, Idake@bendbulletin.com

— Reporter: 202-662-7456, aclevengerC©bendbulletin.com

Senate Continued from A1 "Doing nothing was no longer an option," said Sen. Tom Udall of New Mexico, one of a new breed of Democrats who have pressed to reform Senaterules. The fever is hardly gone, though. The rule change lowered to a simple 51-vote majority the threshold to clear procedural hurdles on the way to the confirmation of judges and executive nominees. But it did nothing to streamline the gantlet t hat p r esidential nominees run. Republicans may not be able to muster the votes to block Democrats on procedure, but they can force every nominee to exhaust days of debate between every procedural vote in the Senate book — of which there will be many.

Legislative filibusters

Rule change inSenate The U.S. Senate has voted to strike down filibuster rules for most presidential appointments; now only a simple majority, rather than a 60-vote majority, is needed to end debate and

have a final vote. JUDICIAL CONFIRMATIONS At issue was the confirmation of a D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals

nominee that SenateRepublicans had kept from coming to a vote; percent of federal judicial nominees confirmed for each president • Circuit court

• Dis trict court • To tal

Barack Obama(D)

77 76

George W. Bush (R)

81 94 91

Bill Clinton

(o)

82 79

Source: JudicialNominations.org

said after the votes in the Senate. "The American people's business is far too important to keep falling prey day after day to Washington politics." If Reid or future majority leadersextend the new rules to curb filibusters on legislation, a core group of moderBipartisan efforts ates could emerge with new In the r aucous and dys- muscle. The Senate is usually fense policy bill, a measure functional House of Repre- narrowly divided, and it would that has passed with bipar- sentatives, any bill, no mat- not take a large coalition in the tisan support every year ter how i n f lammatory, has center to hold partisan legisfor decades. been dubbed bipartisan so lation hostage to a bipartisan "Today's historic change long as it attracts a handful coalition. to Senate rules escalates of Democratic votes. While Already, a group of former what is already a hyperpar- Senate leaders have held up governors, led by S en. Joe tisan atmosphere in Wash- for praise any legislation that Manchin III, D-WVa., Alexington, which i s a l ready has securedstrong bipartisan ander and Sen. Tom Carper, preventing Congress from majorities — a farm bill, an D-Del., have begun banding addressing ou r n a t i on's immigration overhaul, a r etogether. most significant challeng- authorization of the Violence Obama expressed hope that es," said former Sen. Olym- Against Women Act — Demo- a bipartisan spirit would "have pia Snowe, a Republican, crats have seethed as one pres- a little more space now." And and former Rep. Dan Glick- idential nominee after another White House officials said man, a Democrat, in a state- fell to procedural blockades it was still in the interest of ment from the Bipartisan and major initiatives like gun Senate Republicans to find a Policy Center. control collapsed when they way to legislate, rather than to Republican sen a t ors could not reach the 60-vote simply obstruct for the rest of who were willing to team threshold. Obama's term. with Democrats on legisThen Thursday, before a For now, w it h l e gislative lation like an immigration solemn, almost funereal gath- progress in the House all but overhaul, farm policy and ering on the Senate floor, the doomed by Republican oppoa reauthorization of the Vipretense came to an end. sition, officials said the pres"It became clear even to olence Against Women Act ident could at least get a full will probably think twice reluctant members that their team in place so that he can going forward. strategy of gridlock helped move forward with executive "We'll have to see, but I them more than us, because action, when possible, when think it was certainly unwe are the party that believes Republicans block his agenda fortunate," said Sen. Sugovernment has to be a force in Congress. That's what R e publicans san Collins, R-Maine, who for good," said Charles Schumh as often w o rked w i t h er of New York, the third-rank- fear. "This is nothing more than Democrats. ing Senate Democrat. Sen. Mitch McConnell of At the White House, offi- a power grab in order to try to Kentucky, the Republican cials from the president down advance the Obama adminisleader, made clear that he came to the same conclusion. tration's regulatory agenda," "Enough is enough," Obama McConnell said. hoped to exact the ultimate revenge, taking back control of the Senate and using the new rules against the Democrats who made them. "The solution to this problem is at t h e b a llot box," he said. "We look forward to having a great election." David Axelrod,a former top adviser to Obama, said retaliation by Republicans against t h e pr e s ident's broader agenda would end up hurting them more than Democrats. "If their answer is, 'Oh yeah, we can make it even worse,' I think they do that at great risk," Axelrod said. "They have to make EVERY WEDNESDAY 5:00-8:00 PM a decision about whether Our delectable Roast Prime Rib of Beef is they want to be a shrinking, hand-seasoned, slow roasted to perfection and shrieking, blocking party, then chef cut to order. or if they are going to be a — Each Dinner Includesnational party." Twice-Baked Potato Seasonal Vegetables F rom the mome n t Au Jus ' Creamed Horseradish & Yorkshire O bama took o ff ice, t h e Pudding R Fresh Baked Bread president who proclaimed t hat there w a s n o r e d $21.98 for a 10osCut or $27.9$ for a 14os Cut America and blue AmeriSeating is limited so RSVP by phone or online today! ca, only the United States Join us in ou r L o u nge or Award Wi n n ing Restaurant! of America, has strained to maintain some pretense of bipartisanship — through protracted and fruitless ef62000 Broken Top Dr. 5 4 1 -383-8200 w w w .brokentop.com forts to woo Republicans And legislation, at least for now, is still very much subject to the filibuster. On T hursday a f ternoon, a s one Republican after another went to the Senate floor to lament the end of one type of filibuster, they voted against cutting off debate on the annual de-

on his economic stimulus plan and health care law, through dinner dates with some handpicked Republican "friends," through the n omination of Chuck Hagel, a former Republican senator, to lead the Defense Department.

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FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

jFK

Our national horror stories subsequent tothe assassinaContinued from A1 tion at least had redeeming elWe have not only grown ac- ements: the bravery of soldiers customed to doubt and skepti- in Vietnam, the way Watercism but come to expect them gate demonstrated the system — so, too, with a normalization worked, the heroism and sacof violence and expectation of rifice of New York firefighters random direness. and Flight 93 passengers on Phrases like "conspiracy 9/11. Sometimes the redemptheory" and "distrust of gov- tion takes time to come out, as ernment" were rarely if ever with the success of Tony Menheard prior to Nov. 22, 1963. dez's hostage-rescue mission, Soon enough they b ecame portrayed in "Argo." There are commonplace. That a popu- no second acts in American lar '90s television series, "The lives, F. Scott Fitzgerald faX-Files," would have three re- mously said. There certainly curring characters known as are silver linings in American the Lone Gunmen wasn'tnec- failures,and Americans love essarily surprising. (They even finding them. (That's one reagot a brief-lived spinoff series.) son "Argo" won its best picture The trio could have as easily Oscar.) Not the Kennedy assasbeen called the Grassy Knolls sination: There were no silver or the Oswald Patsies. Assas- linings. Even something as sination terminology, with its basic asconclusiveness would weird blend of the sinister and qualify as a silver lining. "We casual, had long ago entered know who did it. We know everyday vocabulary. how he did it. We know why he The surprise was the Lone did it. Okay? That's that." NothGunmen being portrayed as ing like that was forthcoming. eccentric misfits. The great legKennedy's as s assination acy of the assassination is how was a political act and historimany people take for grant- cal event. Its failure to resolve ed that the only place to find itself was, and still is, a culturthe truth is outside the public al phenomenon. There have square. Or as the "X-Files" ta- been so many investigations gline has it, "The truth is out of the assassination, starting there." Dealey Plaza is where with the Warren Commission: "out there" begins. by journalists, authors, obsessives, even the House Select The anniversary Committee on Assassinations, The 5 0 t h an n i v ersary in the late '70s. The sum of the brings abundant evidence of answers they tried to give, and the hold Kennedy's death re- the further doubts they raised tains on the popular imagina- contributed even more to how tion. Bill O'Reilly and Martin what happened in Dallas has Dugard's "Killing K ennedy: ramified than the actual killing The End of Camelot" remains dld. a bestsellermore than a year That cultural phenomenon after its release. It's the most has a pair of defining texts, its prominent of numerous books Old Testament and New: the 26 published in observance of the volumes of the Warren comanniversary. mission report, with its findA cable movie adapted from ing that Oswald acted alone; "Killing K ennedy," starring and the Zapruder film, the 26.6 Rob Lowe as JFK, is one of seconds of 8mm home-movie many television movies and footage shot by Dallas clothdocumentaries being shown ing manufacturer Abraham throughout November. A the- Zapruder, with its recording of atrical film, "Parkland," was the actual event. One created released last month. It centers the post-assassination landon events in and around Dal- scape. The other, as some saw las's Parkland Hospital, where it,offered the promise of reveKennedy was taken after the lation, an answer at last. shooting. Art exhibitions relating to SPECIAL 29.99 Kennedy and the assassinaCHARTER CLUB tion are on display in museums Reg. $59-$69. ranging from the Addison GalOnly at Macy's. lery of American Art in AndoSweaters with Iurex 5 embellisments. Misses 5 ver and the Yale University Art petites. Women's prices Gallery to the Amon Carter slightly higher. Museum in Fort Worth and New York's International Center of Photography. Kennedy SPECIAL 50% OFF understood the camera as few INTIMATE APPAREL public figures have, and his reSpecial 4.25-$19. Reg. sponsiveness to it contributed 8.50-$40. select bras, even more than his glamorous panties 5 sleepwear looks and heroic bearing did to from Vanity Fair', Bali', Maidenform', more. there being so many striking Shown: Vanity Fair images of him. Illumination bra (+ WeblD Kennedy and the assassina826220) K brief (+ 93507). tion have endured as artistic inspiration. Of course the nature of that inspiration evolved. Piety and grief gave way to disquiet and obsession. The Vietnam War and Watergate contributed to a darkening view of society, as SPECIAL S99 did the assassinations of MarDIAMOND tin Luther King Jr. and KenneBRACELET Reg. $300. dy's brother Robert. But no oth1/10 ct. t.w.' er event carried quite the psyin sterling silver. chic charge that JFK's death *Weblo 713187. did. When a singer is shot onstage in Robert Altman's 1975 film "Nashville," a character SPECIAL tries to reassure the audience. "This isn't Dallas." No, it's not. t 4.ee CULTURED A dozen years after the assasFRESHWATER sination, everywhere was. PEARLS

Timeline

Baker spotted Oswald. Truly told Baker that Oswald worked in the

Continued from A1

building, and the pair continued

motorcadeleaves forthe Dal-

Adout12:33 p.m.— Oswald

las Trade Mart, where Kennedy

isscheduledtogiveaspeech

walks out of the book depository building. He travels by bus and

at a luncheon. Riding with the

taxi to his Dallas rooming house.

Connally and his wife, Nellie.

Adout12:35 p.m.— The

Adout11:55 a.m.

presidential limo arrives at Parkland's emergency entrance.

Co-worker Charles Givens sees Oswald on the sixth

12:45 p.m.— Police radio

broadcasts a description of a suspect basedonastatement by Howard L. Brennan, who said

Adout1:15 p.m.— Dallas Oswald walking less than onemile

2:38 p.m.— Vice President

he saw a man in the sixth-floor southeast window of the book

from the rooming house. Oswald

Lyndon B. Johnson is sworn in as

president aboard Air Force One.

depository building before the

pulls a revolver and fires four shots, killing Tippit. He then flees

shooting.

on foot.

2:47 p.m.— Air Force One

the presidential limousine passes the TexasSchool Book Depository. Kennedy and Connally are hit. The motorcade speeds upand headsto

1 p.m.— Dr. William Kemp

1:22 p.m.— Dallas police find a

Clark, the chief neurologist at

Mannlicher-Carcano 6.5 mm rifle stuffed between boxes near the

nearby Parkland Memorial

rooming house. The housekeeper wald is the only employee missing lice Capt. J. Will Fritz signs a sees him go into his room and from the book depository, Truly, complaint charging Oswald with

floor of the Texas School Book Depository Building. He

is the last person known to have seen Oswald before the

shooting.

12:30 p.m.— Shots ring out in Dealey Plaza just after

Hospital. -

Parkland, pronounces Kennedy

Adout 7 p.m.— Dallas PoTippit's slaying. An arraignment is held shortly after.

the superintendent, gives Oswald's description and address to

police. An eyewitness description of Tippit's killer is broadcast over Dallas police radio.

Adout 8 p.m.— An autopsy

southeast corner window on the sixth floor of the book depository

1:33 p.m.—Kennedy aide Mac

Md.

building. The cartons hadapparently been arranged to serve asa gun rest.

hospital that the president is dead.

1:12 p.m.— Dallas police find

second-floor lunchroom of the book depository. Baker

three spent cartridges, a paper bag and cartons of books by the

believed the shots may have

on Kennedy beginsattheArmy's Walter Reed Hospital in Bethesda,

Kilduff announces at Parkland

11:26 p.m.— Oswald is charged with killing Kennedy.

1:45 p.m.— Police is radio reports that the Tippit slaying

NOV. 24 —President Kenne-

suspect has entered a movie theater about eight blocks from the

dy's body lies in state at the U.S. Capitol.

scene. Some15 officers converge on the theater. During a scuffle 11: 21 a.m.— Dallas nightclub with the arresting officers, Oswald owner Jack Rubyshoots Oswald

pulls the trigger on his revolver

in the basement of Dallas police

but it doesn't go off.

headquarters just before Oswald was to have been transferred to

1:51 p.m.— A patrol car re-

the county sheriff's office.

ports by radio that it is on its way to police headquarters with the

1:07 p.m.— Oswald is pro-

Tippit killing suspect.

nounceddeadatParklandMemorial Hospital.

2 p.m.— Kennedy's body is

The Associated Press file photos

President John F. Kennedy slumps down in the back seat of the presidential limousine after being fatally shot. First lady Jacqueline Kennedy leans over the president as Secret Service agent Clint Hill pushes her back to her seat.

SPECIAL 14.99

wheeled out of Parkland hospital

NOV. 25 —A funeral is held

in a casket, put in an ambulance and taken to Love Field. Oswald

for President Kennedy; he is later buried at Arlington National

arrives a the Dallas Police and

Cemetery. Suspected presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald

Courts building.

also is laid to rest in Fort Worth,

Adout 2:15 p.m.— The

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Oswald is the protagonist of Don DeLillo's 1988 novel, "Libra."Seven years later,Mailer devoted nearly 800 pages to him in the nonfiction account "Oswald's Tale: An American Mystery" — this after having published a 1,400-page novel about the CIA , "Harlot's Ghost," in 1991. Not surprisingly, the Kennedy assassination figures prominently in the book. Oswald never appears in James Ellroy's 1995 novel "American Tabloid." He'd just get in the way of Ellroy's luxuriating in all the tawdriness

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rounding JFK and events leading to the assassination. For Oliver Stone, the assassination is a kind of creation myth in reverse. Eden became Gehenna just outside the Texas Schoolbook Depository. Stone's 1991 "JFK" takes conspiracy as a given — but also Kennedy's absolute virtue. Even though he's seen in only the briefest of glimpses, Kennedy haunts the movie. By comparison, the way Kennedy's memory haunts Clint E astwood's character in t h e 1993 thriller "In the Line of Fire" makes perfect sense. Eastwood plays a Secret Service agent who was on duty in Dallas 30 years before.

5:58 p.m.— Air Force One lands at Andrews Air Force Base.

book depository. Noticing that Os-

confronts Oswald in the

perintendent Roy Truly was leading him to the roof when

takes off for Washington, D.C.

staircase on the sixth floor of the

dead. At about the same time, Oswald arrives at his Dallas

Dallas patrolman M.L. Baker

come from the top of the building, and building su-

body is loaded onto Air Force One.

police officer J.D. Tippit stops

leave the house several minutes later.

Adout12:31 p.m.

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Lyndon B. Johnsonis sworn in as president aboard Air Force One as Jacqueline Kennedy stands at his slde.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

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Schedule U

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Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

www.bendbulletin.com/local

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2013

BRIEFING

Cover Oregonfair is in Bendtoday ACoverOregonapplication fair is coming to

Bend today tohelppeople apply for healthinsurance. Interest in the fairs is high,

so expecta wait,Cover Oregon officials said. In addition, Oregonians

intent onapplyingfor coverage throughthe health insuranceexchange should download the

application, if possible,at CoverOregon.comand bring it to the fair.

Theapplication fair in Bend is noon to 8 p.m. todayat the Riverhouse

Hotel 8 ConventionCen-

WELCOME STATION

MADRAS

rai in commen ssou By Shelby R. King The Bulletin

The 30-daypublic comment period for a project to increase connections for nonmotorized vehicle and foot traffic between Bend and the trails around the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway begins today, according to Amy Tinderholt with the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District. The project goal is a 3.4-mile paved path to connect the Bend Park 8 Recreation District's Haul Road to the planned Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway Welcome Station — a pro-

posed trailhead and parking area with a 40-vehicle capacity. Additionally, paved and nonpaved trails will be constructed, rerouted or rehabilitated between Tyler's Traverse, Phil's trail system and the COD mountain bike trail to make connections with the Cascade Lakes Highway bicycle and pedestrian under-crossing near Seventh Mountain Resort. "This is the time for people to provide us with any comments of concern or support about the project," Tinderholt said. See Trails /B2

'4'."""" ' "il'-".""' ' Wslceme Csnter

D E S CH u TESr,~M~.' ATIONAL gF 0 R E S T .y-----

4ENO y

rC I

Cascade Lakes 4, Highway,

-- Mountain bike trails — Trails

connected to Welcome Center

Andy Zeigert / The Bulletin

ter, 3075 LI.S. Business 97. If you go, have the fol-

lowing informationhandy: • Social Security number (orAlien Resident number) foreveryone who hasoneandwho is applying for coverage;

ui sontec noo

• Birthdates;

• Employer andincome

Andy Tuilis • The Bulletin

information; • Other information

Kirby Nagelhout

such asalimonypaid, student loan interest,

Construction employees and

educator expenses,IRA contributions and tuition

subcontractors weld studs

orfees; • Any self-employment • Policy number(s)and plan name(s)for anycur-

working on new construction on the Central Oregon Community College campus in Redmond Thursday.

able in English and Spanish, and in some locations,

According to Chris White,

othertranslators maybe available.Forassistance in other languages,orfor assistance inparticipating

projectmanager for the Bend company, the enterprise

in this event due to a disability as defined under

consists of constructing

the ADA,pleasecall Cover Oregon at1-855-CoverOR

the new 34,236-square-foot

or email infotecoveroregon.com.

Technology Education Center.

Childcare will not be available.

White said the project's set to

More changes to Cover Oregon

be completed in June 2014.

Gov. John Kitzhaber

VeteranW ay

willannouncechanges •

to the state's healthin-

COCCRedmond Technology Education

suranceexchange,Cover Oregon, at apress conference this morning.

Center

The governor will

announce"CoverOregon changes, includingadditional resources,support

/ J

Redmond Airport

Yew Ave

and accountabilityto

REDMOND

boost healthcareenroll-

Andy Zeigert/ rhe Bulletin

ment," according to a

news release. Kitzhaber's spokesman declined to comment further. The new health in-

Osb o r ne

allege Osborne engaged in a consensual sexual relationship with a girl who was 16 when the relationship began in April. Darryl Smith, human resources and operations director for the Jefferson County School District, said Osborne was hired to teach physical education at the high school in 2009. In 2011, he became coach of the girls soccer team at the high school, and in 2012, the girls basketball team. Osborne has a long history of coaching in Central Oregon. In a previous stint at Madras High School between 2000 and 2003, he coached the girls basketball team to the 2003 Class 3A state championship. He was a physical education teacher and girls basketball coach at Mountain View High School in Bend between 2003 and 2006 and atRedmond High School from 2007 until 2009. According to an affidavit filed in Jefferson County Circuit Court Thursday, Madras police began investigating Osborne on Monday, when a friend of the victim told an officer that the victim had told her about having sex with Osborne. The victim denied having a sexual relationship with Osborne when first contacted by In an interview with police, O sborne said he cared forthe victim and, when asked directly, said he loved her. He also admitted to giving her $200 to buy a new phone but declined to answer further questions. The district gave officers permission to search the coaches' area at the high school. See Coach /B2

The center's being funded by a November 2009 bond measure and matching funds

federal Affordable Care Act. The state website,

from the state.

for health insurance. The website launched Oct. 1, the start of the

A Madras High School soccer and basketball coach has been arrested and charged with the sexual abuse of one of his athletes. MichaelRay Osborne, 44, was arrested at his Redmond home Wednesdaynight and lodged at the Jefferson County Jail. Thursday morning, he was charged with 15 counts of second-degree sexual abuse in Jefferson County Circuit Court. Osborne has been placed on paid leave by the district.

police.

suranceexchangewas created inresponseto the www.coveroregon.com, was supposedto bea one-stop shoppingcenter

The Bulletin

Charging doc-

onto metal decking while

through anemployer. Assistancewill be avail-

By Scott Hammers

uments filed in court Thursday

deductions; rent health insurance; • Information about health coverageavailable

Coac accuse o sexua a use

. Il)ii

i qt

To watch the construction's progress, visit bit.ly/laUUNv9

open enrollmentperiod for the new health care law, but technical glitches prevented it from working as intended. Six weeks later, the site is still not fully

functioning. — Bulletin staff reports

STATE NEWS Portland

Medford

Public mmmentsought on plan to expand Gilchrist StateForest Possidle Gilchrist State

Forestry is

have arrested a suspect they say is connected to an

planning to

and add it to the 43,000-acre forest

attorney's office, B3

addition would bring the total size ofthe state forest to 72,000 acres, or about112 square

Oregon.B2

near Gilchrist. The

miles.

Planned

AMATH COUNTY

purchase 29,000 I acres of forestland ~G

attempt to detonate a bomb in front of a county district

tracked differently now, but there are less homeless students in

D ES H

The Oregon

Department of

numbers may be

The Bulletin

Forest I State expansion — — Gilchrist Forest

• Medford: Authorities

• Portland: The

By Dylan J. Darling

expansion

ilc h rist

Cresc.ent

ATIONAL FOREST

To Klamalh

Source' Oregon Department of Forestry

MILES 0

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Tony Andersen of the Oregon Department of Forestry proudly calls the Gilchrist State Forest a success story. "It's really a unique forest," said Anderson, a spokesman for the state agency. And it is one reason the department is looking to expand the forest, which is about 45 miles south of Bend. The department, which established the forest in 2010, plans to purchase about 29,000 acres of once privately held timberland and add it to the already 43,000-acre forest. The proposal is up for public comment until early next year and will be the subject of a public hearing early next month in Klamath Falls. See Forest/B2

~ M A~/ c cc THURSDAY • NO V K M B E R 2 8 TH

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

Trails

WASHINGTON

anc eis iac woves usin i i a means By Becky Kramer The Spokesman-Review

COLVILLE, Wash. — Before the sun breaks over the mountains, Leisa Hill is firing up a generator in a remote cow camp in eastern Stevens County, Wash. Soon she'll be poring over satellite data points on her laptop, tracking the r ecent wanderings of a GPS-collared wolf. Hill is a range rider whose family grazes 1,300 head of cattle in the Smackout pack's territory. Knowing the collared wolf's whereabouts

pers andsharpshooters killed seven members of the Wedge pack for repeatedly attacking another Stevens County rancher's cattle. That short-term fix came at a high political price: The state Department of Fish and Wildlife received 12,000 emails about the decision, mostly in opposition. Two wolves have a gain been spotted in t h e Wedge pack's territory, either remnants of the original pack or new wolves moving in. It upped the ante for all sides to be proactive.

Wedge pack. "We wanted to do what we felt was scientifically right, what was supported by the evidence, what people knowledgeableabout cattleand wolf behavior were telling us," Kehne said.

Best option

But the organization obviously prefers p reventive, nonlethal measures, he said. Conservation Northwest had talked to Alberta and Montana cattle ranchers who use range riders and was looking for Washington ranchers willing to try it. The Dawsons Can't fight public opinion helps her plan her day. were interested. She'll spend the next 12 to M any W a shington r e sConservation N o r t hwest 16 hours visiting the scattered idents want w o l ves, said helps finance three r ange herd by horseback or ATV. John Dawson, a 70-year-old riders in Washington — the Through the regular patrols, rancher whose son, Jeff, also Dawsons in Stevens County, she's alerting the Smackout runs a Stevens County cattle and others in Cle Elem and pack that cattle aren't easy operation. Wenatchee. "I can't fight that," John Hiring a range rider costs p«y Her work is paying off. Last Dawson said of public opin- $15,000to$20,000 forthe fiveyear, 100 percent of the herd ion. "You have to meet in the month grazing season, Kehne returned from the U.S. Forest middle —you have no choice. said. The state and individual "We put most of our cattle ranchers, including Dawson, Service allotments and private pasturesthat provide summer in wolf territory for the sum- also contribute to the cost. and fall forage. This year's mer," he said. "I've been trying In addition, the state Decount isn't final, but the tal- to learn as much as possible partment of Fish and Wildlife lies look promising, said Hill's about wolves, so we can meet provides daily satellite downdad, John Dawson. them at the door." loads on GPS-collared wolves "We've lost n othing t o For ranchers, "it's a new to help range riders manage wolves," he said. business now, a new world," the cows. Hill's range rider work is said Jay Kehne of ConservaCollared wolves are known part of a pilot that involves two tion Northwest, a Bellingham, as "Judas wolves" for betraygenerationsof a northeastern Wash.-based environmental ing the pack's location. Washington r anch f a m ily, group that works on issues The downloads give the the state and Conservation across Washington and Brit- wolves' locations for the past Northwest. The aim is to keep ish Columbia. 24 hours, though, the system Washington's growing wolf Conservation N o r t hwest isn't foolproof, said Jay Sheppopulation out of trouble. supported lastyear's contro- herd, a state wildlife conflict Last year, government trap- versial decision to remove the specialist.

open up the walking trails and broaden the opportunities for Continued from B1 people to recreate in that area." "This is not a voting process, The Welcome Station will but from the comments we be a one-story, approximately will suss out the issues related 1,500-square-foot building at to thecomments and address the intersection of the Cascade them." Lakes Highway and Forest An alr e ad y exi s t ing Road 41, the road leading to safe-passage tunnel just west Dillon Falls about six miles of Seventh Mountain Resort southwest of Bend and just allows people to cross the By- past the Seventh Mountain way w i thout e ncountering Resort. The bulk of the fundmotorized traffic. The paved ing for the construction — $1.3 portion of the trail will allow million — will come from a people in that area better ac- Federal Highway Administracess to Bend without having tion grant. to share the road with cars, The design process is unsaid Jean Nelson-Dean, public derway and construction will affairs officer with the United begin on the Welcome Station States Forest Service. next spring, Tinderholt said. "This isn't just important "We really wanted to create to the mountain biking com- this connectivity, so that folks munity," she said. "This will at the Welcome Station would

The Bulletinwill updateitemsin thePolice Log whensucharequest is received.Any new information,suchasthe dismissal of chargesoracquittal, must beverifiable. For moreinformation, call541-383-0356.

DEPART5/KIHT Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrestmadeat2:35p.m. Nov.18,inthe 300 block ofNortheast SecondStreet. DUII —Aubrey Elizabeth Roush,22, was arrested onsuspicion of driving underthe influence ofintoxicantsat 8:42p.m. Nov. 18, in theareaof Powers RoadandSouth U.S. Highway97.

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DUII —KyleJeffrey Groves,22,was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influenceof intoxicantsat12:43a.m. Nov.19, inthe600 block of Northeast Greenwood Avenue. Theft — Atheft was reported andan arrest madeat3:56 p.m. Nov.19, inthe 1900 block ofNortheast Third Street. Unlawfulentry—Avehicle was reported enteredat5:11p.m. Nov.19, in the 20100blockof Wapiti Court. DUII —MatthewAllan Corker,22, was arrested onsuspicion of driving underthe influence ofintoxicants at12:01a.m. Nov. 20, in theareaof Southwest Brookswood BoulevardandSouthwest Pinebrook Boulevard. DUII —CooperNashVerheyden,22, was arrested onsuspicion of driving

under theinfluenceof intoxicants at 12:29a.m. Nov.20, intheNortheast11th Streetand NorthwestQuincyAvenue.

PRHVEVILLK POLICE DEPARTSIKIIitT Vehiclecrash—Anaccident was reported at5:23 p.m. Nov.20, in thearea of NortheastThird Street.

OREGON STATE POLICE DUII —MichaelJoel Alire,45, was arrested onsuspicion of driving under the influenceof intoxicants at11:05p.m. Nov. 20, inthe areaof U.S.Highway97 near milepost201 inChemult.

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The state forestry department planned to expand the forest in 2010 but needed to wait for funds to become available, according to a member of the Conservation Fund.

money to do so, said Evan Smith, vice president of conservation ventures for the Conservation Fund. His nonprofit, which has an office in Portland, stepped in and bought Oregon. about 26,000 of th e 29,000 In 1991, timber giant Crown acres from Cascade TimberPacific bought the mill and lands, a Montana-based timland from the Gilchrist family. berland holding company, that Crown Pacific changed log- had purchased the land from ging practices in the surround- Crown Pacific. ing woods, Andersen said. The remaining 3,000 acres While the Gilchrist family the department plans to buy practiced sustainable logging, is owned by Redmond-based Crown Pacific liquidated much Central Oregon Land Holdof the timber on the land, said ings, a c c ording to the Steve Fitzgerald, a f o restry department. researcher for the Deschutes Smith said the plan w as C ounty-Oregon State U n i - for the Conservation Fund to versity Extension Service. He hold onto the land until the said he's enthusiastic about the state could buy the rest. The state's management of the ex- forest is next to the town and panded forest. Gilchrist High School, Smith "It creates a large enough said, giving the town environblock of land that you can mental, social and economic manage for sustainable timber benefits, while also providing harvest," he said. the school a place to study the The department wanted woods. "So it is not one of those to buy the full 72,000 acres in 2010 but didn't have enough conservation projects that is

Coach

— Reporter: 541-383-0376 sking@bendbulletin.com

NEWS OF RECORD

•

Continued from Bl Buying the land would cost about $10.2 million, according to the department. Funds would come from about $2 million in Oregon Lottery-backed bonds, $5.2 million in general bonds approved this year by state lawmakers and $3 million from a federal Forest Legacy grant. The state Board of Forestry will likely vote on the purchase i n March, according to t h e department. The Gilchrist State Forest shares a name and a history with Gilchrist, the timber town along U.S. Highway 97. The Gilchrist Forest tract and the town were established in 1938 by the Gilchrist family, who also built the town's mill, according to the department. Trees from the forest and other nearby holdings, fed the mill for decades and supported one of the last company towns in

have options on what type of trail they wanted to ride." Trail construction and rerouting would likely take place in summer 2015. "We have received a grant of $854,000 for trail construction," Tinderholt said. "We are hoping that will cover the whole thing." Central Oregon Trail Alliance is very interested in the project and has agreed to help with building the trails. "They have a great interest in connectingthe trail system," she said. "They're also very interested in the rerouting of the COD trail because it will make portions of the trail more difficult and more fun for folks to rtde.

with him. Osborne was arrested shortly after the interview. Continued from B1 A call to Osborne's home I n Osborne's desk t h ey seeking comment on Thursfound multiple notes reading "I day a f t ernoon w a s not loveyou" believed to have been returned. sent both from the victim to Jefferson County D i strict Osborne and from Osborne to Attorney Steven Leriche said the victim, using pet names the he will convene a grand jury two had for each other. once Madras police comThe victim's mother con- plete their investigation. He tacted police Wednesday and said he expects investigators said her daughter had told her will be exploring Osborne's a bout having sex w it h O s- past coaching assignments to borne several times. determine if an y a dditional Officers searched Osborne's charges are warranted. "Mr. Osborne has had, I behome Wednesday evening, and Wednesday night, con- lieve, a pretty lengthy career in ducted a recorded interview many places, so I imagine the with the victim, during which investigation could be fairly she admitted to having sex lengthy," he said.

2813 CC To commen t The Oregon Department of Forestry is taking public

comment on its plan tobuy 29,000 acres of forestland and expand the Gilchrist State Forest from 43,000 acres to 72,000 acres. Comm entsshould besentby

Salem, OR97310, or by

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planned purchase isset for 7 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Klamath County Government Center, 305 Main St.,Klamath Falls.

hard to get to," Smith said. "It is literally in the backyard of the residents and the students in Gilchrist." — Reporter: 541-617-7812; ddarling@bendbufletin.com.

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Ig flt ef l Osborne was released from jail after posting bail Thursday morning and is due to appear in court Dec. 17. Smith said the school district notified all district staff and students at the high school of Osborne's arrest on Thursday and brought in counselors to work with students. "In cases like this, a lot of things come out, and people think about it and react differently," Smith said. "And we have seen some kids here today and we want to be here for them inany way they need." — Reporter: 541-383-0387, shammers@bendbufletin.com. Tyler Leeds contributed to this report.

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FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

REGON MEDFORD

AROUND THE STATE

rres ma ein om case By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press

MEDFORD — An Oregon man was ordered held on $5 million bail Thursday on allegations that he tried to blow up the office of the district attorney who was prosecuting him

on burglary charges. Alan Leroy McVay, 46, of Jackson County, was arrested Wednesday without incident in a pizza parlor parking lot in nearby White City, said Medford Police Chief Tim George. "It was an act of domestic terrorism against the criminal justice system," George said. A uthorities refused to d i vulge a motive for the blast at the Jackson County district attorney's office in downtown Medford, or w hat t ip s a n d physical evidence led investigators to focus on McVay. But

McVay was reportedly one of three peoplebeing prosecuted in the burglary of a Medford home where 30 guns and ammunition were taken. McVay w a s ar r a i gned by video Thursday in Jackson County Circuit Court on charges of a rson, burglary, building and possessing a destructive device and criminal mischief. He did not speak. Judge Lorenzo Mejia set bail at $5 million after prosecutor Jeremy Markiewicz argued that McVay's access to money, the nature of the charges and the safety of the community made the original bail of $1 million too low. David Orf, the lawyer who represents McVay on theearlier charges, said he did not object and requested a preliminary hearing, which was set for Nov. 29.

The case will go to the grand jury next week, Markiewicz sa>d. Outside the courtroom, Anita Robertson said through tears that McVay, her uncle, had been homeless for some time, had fallen in with a bad crowd

and had been using drugs. "Despite the circumstances, he does have a family that loves him," she said. It was a shock for her family when they "woke up this morning and saw all this stuff exploding all over Facebook." George refusedto elaborate on the evidence that led to McVay's arrest. George said information led investigators to McVay within 48 to 72 hours, but the decision to arrest him was not made until Wednesday, a week after the blast. There was no evidence

of any other people involved in the blast or that another attack was planned, the police chief sa>d. "I think everyone in my office breathed a sigh of relief that we have a person in custody" and a threat to the community had been removed, District Attorney Beth Heckert sald. The explosion occurred at about 4:30 a.m. Nov. 13 and blew out windows but did little other damage to the DA's office. Authorities said, however, that if a 5-gallon propane tank that was part of the device had blown up, the building could have been destroyed. Two dozen agents from the FBI and the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives helped Medford police in the investigation.

Deer Camp SlayingS — A retired judge wilhear the caseagainsta 14-year-old boy charged with killing his foster father and another man at a

hunting cabin inthe BlueMountains of EasternOregon.JudgeJ. Burdette Pratt was reportedly appointed three weeksafter District Attorney Ryan Joslin asked that Judge William Cramer be replaced. The trial administrator

for HarneyandGrant counties, TammyWheeler, said Oregonlawdoesn't require anattorney to specifya reasonfor seeking anewjudge, just to state a belief the judge can't be fair and impartial. Pratt was presiding judge for

MalheurCounty until heretired in 2012.TheOct. 3slayings wereata hunting camp near Granite west of Baker City. The youth is jailed at TheDalles.

Mount Hood death —TheClackamas County Sheriff's Office says homicide detectives are investigating a death at Mount Hood. Fewdetails

have beenreleased, but Sgt. RobertWurpessaid deputies discoveredthe body Thursdayafter beingcalled to ahomeat Government Camp.The police werereportedly called byamaintenance employeeatCollins Lake Resort. The resort's website features a review in which it is described as

having themost luxuriousandspacious accommodations onMount Hood. Meat COmPany Citatien —Oregonworkplacesafetyofficials have cited aSpringfield meatcompanyfor safety violations after amachinefractured an employee's fingers. The state Division of Occupational Safety and Health said on Thursday it fined Bright Oaks Meat Inc. $7,850. The division

said theaccident occurred inAugust while afemale worker wasfeeding meat into a tenderizing machine and her gloved right hand was pulled into the blades. Two of her fingers were severely fractured, and cuts to her hand

required 60stitches. Investigators foundthat aguard onthe machinehad been missing for two years and no effort was made to replace it. Theagency also found that the business failed to report the overnight hospitalization to the state within 24 hours.

MiSSed Ceurt dateS —A manwho missed nine court appearancesonaminorchargewassentencedWednesdayto30daysinjail

Number of homeless students is in decline By Steven Dubois

ed as homelessin one school district and then a second time PORTLAND — The number when he or she moved to a difof Oregon students who were ferent district. homeless during the past school The new requirements also year has fallen, though part of allowed the state to track how the drop is because of a change homeless students compared in reporting methodology. academically to t heir peers. The state Education De- Only 39 percent of homeless partment said Thursday that students met state expectations 18,165 students were homeless in math, for example,compared at some point during the 2012- with 63 percent of all students. 13 academic year, an 11 percent Children in poverty, but with a decline from a year earlier. stable housing situation, were State education officials said at 50 percent. Similar trends apa change in federalreport- pear in reading and science. "These results paint a very ing requirements has allowed them to avoid duplicates in their clear picture about the effect of counts.Before the change, the housing insecurity on student same studentcould be record- learning," said Rob Saxton, The Associated Press

deputy superintendentof Oregon schools. "We need to come together as communities and as a state to meet our students' fundamental needs, so that they can stop worrying about the basics and get back to being kids." The Beaverton School District, O regon's t h ird-largest district in 2012-13, had the most homeless students with 1,373. The state's largest district, Portland, had the second-highest total. The much smaller Medford district finished third, with 993 students, but that's an improvement from the more than 1,200 recorded as homeless in 2011-12.

The tiny Butte Falls School District in southern Oregon had the highest percentage of homeless students, followed by the Culver School District. The homeless classification doesn'tnecessarily mean the child is sleeping in a shelter or on the streets. The tag also applies to students who lack a fixed and regular nighttime residence, such as those who live in motels or bounce between the homes of friends and relatives. Federalrules require school districts to hire a liaison to help these students get to school and have the supplies needed to learn.

when he was finally taken into Clackamas County Circuit Court. Travis Antonio Gaters, 20, probably would have been fined $250 and avoided

a criminal conviction if he had appeared asfirst required for riding TriMet in February 2012 without a valid fare. Prosecutor Bill Stewart

said Gaters waspicked up ona failure to appearcharge andjailed seven times. Butafter hewas arrested last week, Gaters washeld for Wednesday's hearing. Gaters pleadedguilty and apologized for his absences. — From wire reports

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he U.S. Senate voted Thursday to change the rules governing filibuster. The largely party-line vote removed the minority party's ability to block most presidential nominations, though it will still be able to do so on Supreme Court nominations. The change has been described as the "nuclear option," and with good reason. For more than 200 years it has taken a supermajority — generally two-thirds of the Senate — to expel a senator, approve a treaty, impeach a president, override a presidential veto or amend the Constitution. Then, in 1975, the Senate set up new rules for the cloture votes that end debate on a measure,requiring that 60 members vote in favor. Now, it will take only a simple majority to end that debate. It may not sound like a big deal, but it is. The Senate is far different from the U.S. House of Representatives or at least it claims to be. Its members serve six-year terms, with roughly one-third beingelectedevery two years. It has been called the "cooling saucer" of the national legislature, a place w here proposed laws have time to rest as nerves and public opinion settle. The old filibuster rules enhanced that cooling effect. But just as the U.S. House of Representatives has grown nearly unworkable in the last few years, so, too, has the Senate struggled, and the filibuster

has in some ways made its problems worse. Consider this: In 1960, only 8 percent of bills in the Senate were subject to filibuster; today, that number is 70 percent. Viewed that way, and ignoring the politics of the situation, Thursday's vote makes sense. Yet it will almost certainly come back to haunt Senate Democrats in ways they should have foreseen. The filibuster is a safeguard for the minority party; now that safeguard is gone. Democratsdon't have to worry about that now, but they will not be in the majority forever — no doubt a reality the three Democrats who voted against the change were well aware of. Already, in fact, Republican Sen. Charles Grassley, of Iowa, has laid out clearly what is at stake. Without the 60-vote rule, it would be a simple matter for a Republican-controlled Senate to change the rules again, giving to themselves the power to veto a Democratically appointed Supreme Court nominee by just one vote. If that happens, the cooling saucer, now cracked, may shatter.

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IN MY VIEW

"In our society, people with money are bigger and more powerful and more noticeable and count more as citizens as people without money." — Wendel Berry

TPP, the partnership which has been called "NAFTA on steroids," would establish a free-trade zone between the United States and 11 other countries, including Vietnam, Australia and

By Thiel Larson his statement holds true in a very ominous way when one looks at the Trans Pacific Partnership that President Obama will be asking Congressto "fast track" (quickly vote up or down, without time to study the treaty and without public input). The administration is

Singapore.

asking Congress to completely abdi- reach, and Australians would do well

is good for consumers T The Postal Service's troubles are well-known, with big losses from declining first-class delivery and congressionally imposed restrictions. But its package delivery has been a bright spot, and moving into Sunday delivery — which its competitors don't do — could enhance that strength. For Amazon, use of the Postal Service's extensive infrastructure could advance its growing efforts to deliver goods fast to just about everywhere. The Postal Service has long been hobbled by restrictions. Over the years, competitors have innovated, taking away much of the lucrative package delivery business, while USPS was left with requirements to serve rural areas and maintain sixdays-a-weekdelivery.We favor continued service to small towns — it's critical for far-flung communities — but other restrictions have left the Postal Service at a disadvantage. Teaming up with one of the top innovative companies could be a turning point that will help USPS serve and thrive at the same time.

T ra etreat i s

Amazon, USPSdeal he Amazon-U.S. Postal Service deal for Sunday deliveries puts the innovations of the new together with the established network of the old. It could help them both, as well as solve a practical problem for millions of Americans. The agreement announcedlast week will affect only the New York and Los Angeles metropolitan areas this holiday season, with planned expansion the following year in Dallas, Houston, New Orleans and Phoenix. But the impact could be felt nationwide. For starters, if you're buying from Amazon for a working friend or relative in those areas, their window of opportunity to be home to receive the delivery just doubled. In Bend, you might not worry about a package being left on your doorstep while you're at work, but that doesn't apply in the big city. So the customer gain is obvious. The bigger potential, though, is that Amazon and USPS have a lot to gain from each other, and we could all be the beneficiaries.

l Q t tNI t

cate its authority in overseeing international trade agreements. Basically, it removes the ability of Congress to seek any fixes or amendments to a trade agreement — only allowing them to give a yes or no vote. Why haven'twe heard about the TPP in the newspapers'? Until last summer when W i k i leaks found and exposed some details of the trade deal, this agreement has been shrouded in secrecy. According to U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, "All journalists and nearly all businesses and public interest groups, and the majority of Congress have been denied effective access to the negotiating texts. However, these 600 corporate advisers — including Verizon and Walmart — have been given access. The actual text will not be released until four years after the talks have been concluded or a deal has been reached." A statement on the Australian Greens' website said: "The TPP is an example of massive corporate over-

to join with people in other countries objecting to this agreement." A Sept. 23 article on techdirt, an online magazine, cites Mike Masnick stating, "Had the United States Trade Representative actually been transparent, and released negotiating texts ... then maybe you could see how trade promotion authority might make sense. But when you have a secret agreement, driven in large part by industry lobbyists, which the public still hasn't been allowed to see, how could anyone possibly have a legitimate reason for suggesting that Congress abdicate its oversight role?" TPP, the partnership which has been called "NAFTA on steroids," would establish a free-trade zone between the United States and 11 other countries, including Vietnam, Australia and Singapore. Japan will also join the agreement, meaning TPP countries will account for nearly 40 percent of global gross domestic product and about one-third of all world trade. If it continues on its current course,

the TPP will: • Make it easier for corporations to shift jobs throughout the world to wherever labor is cheapest and regulations are weakest — it actually provides incentives to companies that relocate abroad; • Put checks on democracy at home and abroad by constraining governments' ability to regulate in the public interest; • Grant corporations the right to challenge any environmental law that interferes with their anticipated profits; • Allow pharmaceutical companies to increase costs of their drugs, delay access to generic drugs and extend patents on drugs. Among the most disturbing revelations is that foreign companies would have "preferred status," granting them greater rights within our borders than our own companies enjoy. These companies could sue the U.S. if our health, safety or environmental regulations interfered with their profits. Jurisdiction over such suits would rest with an international business tribunal. Its decisions, which would be binding upon all member nations, would supersede our own laws — including our Constitution We must urge our congressional leaders not to allow this "fast track" vote. Please call or email to let your views be known. Time is of the essence, as the vote may come up within a matter of days or weeks. White House Comments: 202-4561111; Sen. Ron Wyden 202-224-5244; Sen. Jeff Merkley 202-224-3753; Rep. Greg Walden: 202-225-6730. — Thiel Larson livesin Bend.

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nists. Writers are limited to one letter or Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

Op-Ed pieceevery 30 days.

We've been lucky on foreclosures; others haven't been ix of the nine houses nearest me in my new neighborhood, including my own, have spent far too long empty recently. They are being, or w ere, foreclosed upon, and the families who lived in them have long since moved on. It's a terrible thing to have happened to those families, and it's a terrible thing to happen to a neighborhood. Even a s t h e r e cession becomes a memory, the damage it leaves behind will not disappear so

quickly. The neighborhood itself d ates back to the late 1980s, when new homes in it were being built and then sold for under $100,000. The houses are on lots far bigger than those in many of today's new subdivisions, and they were filled with relatively young couples and children. Houses turned over every few years, often as families moved into

larger places.

And with each sale,home prices went up. One house nearby sold new in 1988 for $67,500. The last time it changed hands, in 2005, the new owners paid $195,000 for it. Others saw similarincreases, from $73,000 to $190,000 for one, and $73,000 to $160,000 for another. The latter went for SD0,000 recently in a post-foreclosuresale. Even with all that, our neighborhood is lucky. If we were in a major city, having houses sit empty for years, as several of these have, would be an open invitation to vandals and crime. One study, by researchers in Chicago and Georgia, found that as the percentage of foreclosures in a neighborhood rises, so, too, does violent crime — about 2.33 percent for each percentage pointincrease in foreclosures. Another study, in Austin, Texas, found that from streets with vacant

Works, a national affordable housing organization and network of

JANET STEVENS

agencies, among them Neighborlm-

pact, lists seven ways foreclosure impacts communities. Three are the public ones I just mentioned; the other four involve individuals and houses, police received 3.2 times as families. many drug calls and 1.8 times as Foreclosure creates huge disrupmany calls about theft as from fully tions for families. Kids are unsetoccupied streets. tled, not only by th e uncertainty To my k n o wledge, we've had t heir future holds, but by al l t h e none of this. Thank goodness. stress their parents are clearly unStill, we, in my neighborhood and der. They may struggle in school, all across Bend, pay a price. Close to lose friends, even think they're at home, my neighbors' property valleast partly responsible for t heir ues may take longer to bounce back parents' problems. than elsewhere because there's so Distressed homeowners, meanmuch empty realestate nearby. while, can be sitting ducks for fiThat can have big implications nancial scammers as they struggle for the city an d county, because to avoid losing what may be their property values that stay low help only major asset. Too, they may hold property tax revenues down. b urn through all t h eir o t her r eAll that is the public side of fore- sources in the effort to save their closure. There's a truly devastat- homes, leaving them without the ing private side as well. Neighbor- home and, perhaps, without their

r etirement nest egg an d w i t h a mountain of credit card debt and other bills. The result is that too many have trouble getting back i n t o s t able housing. According to the National Coalition for the Homeless, 76 percent of displaced homeowners and renters are forced to move in with relatives. Others move into shelters or become homeless. Finally, the national foreclosure crisis has hit minority communities hard, harder than white ones. I t h in k C e n t ral O r e gon h a s dodged some of the worst of that. Still, I look around at unkempt, unwatered yards, at old cars sitting on flat tires, at weeds growing up along curbs and through sidewalk cracks and I know that even here, the price has been huge and probably far more widespread than many of us realize. — Janet Stevens is deputy editor of The Bulletin.

FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

NORTHWEST NEWS

BITUARIES DEATH NOTICES Claire Elizabeth Kanzig, of Sisters July 2, 1992 - Nov. 19, 2013 Arrangements: Niswonger-Reynolds is honored to serve the family. Please visit the online registry at www.niswonger-reynolds. com 541-382-2471. Services: Memorial Service 2:00 PM Sunday, November 24, 2013 at Sisters High School Auditorium, 1700 McKinney Butte, Sisters, Oregon.

Duane L. Brugman, of Bend July 12, 1929 - Nov. 10, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No service will be held. Contributions may be made to:

Partners In Care, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend, Oregon 97701 www.partnersbend.org

Ella Mae Stimson, of Prineville Dec. 5, 1941 - Nov. 17, 2013 Arrangements: Prineville Funeral Home, 541-447-6459 Services: There will be a visitation on Friday, November 22 from 3-7PM at the Prineville Funeral Home, 199 NE 10th St., Prineville, Oregon.

Helen Janet Ivy, of Bend June 10, 1934 - Nov. 20, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend is honored to serve the family. 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: Memorial at 2:00 PM on Fri., Nov. 22, 2013 at Autumn Funerals of Bend, 61555 Parrell Rd., Bend.

John Edward Shaffer, of Bend Apr. 25, 1947 - Nov. 16, 2013 Arrangements: Autumn Funerals, Bend 541-318-0842 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: 2:00 p.m. Saturday, November 23, 2013, at the United Methodist Church, 1205 Deborah Road, Newberg, Oregon.

Roy Lee Johnson, of Madras June 7, 1953 - Oct. 18, 2013 Arrangements: Baird Funeral Home, Bend, 541-382-0903 www.bairdmortuaries.com Services: No service is scheduled at this time.

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

Deadlines: Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second day after submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; please call for details. Phone: 541-617-7825 Email: obits©bendbulletin.com Fax: 541-322-7254 Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box 6020 Bend, OR 97708

i eine

Mary 'jane' Van Hemelryck July 8, 1929 - November 15, 2013 After a s u d d e n i l l n ess, J ane was called h om e t o H eaven. At h e r s i d e w a s her husband of 5 3 y e a rs, A lbert o f K l a m at h F a l l s, their sons, Thomas a nd w i f e , J ean A n n of Bend, Jon of Klamath Falls, and Michael a nd w i f e , Kimberly Jane Van of Fagle Hemelryck her grandchildren, Jacob, Matthew and Bradly. J ane's passing wa s p r e c eded b y her pa r e n t s , Katie and Joseph Lar, sist ers, H e l en , K a y, an d A nne, and br other, A n dy . She i s s u r v i ve d b y he r b rother, Jo e L a r o f B i l l ings, MT. Jane w as bo r n in R oundup, MT , w h er e s h e w orked i n i n s u r ance an d for the Veterans Administ ration b e f ore m o v in g t o L os A n g eles. T h er e s h e worked in banking and as a model, and me t A l b e r t, who is from Hy sham, MT. They eventually settled in M iles City , M T , t o r a i s e their family. Jane was blessed with a k ind, u n selfish s o ul , a n d devoted h e r l i f e to her family. She made life-long friends wherever she went, a nd e n j o y e d t r a v e l i n g , s ubstitute t e a c hing , a n d reading her Bible. She will be greatly missed by all. In lieu of fl owers, those who wish, may make contribut ions to t h e S p in a B i f i d a A ssociation a t sp i n a b i f i daassociation.org.

•

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

a erreview By Scott Sonner The Associated Press

RENO, Nev. — Federal land managers intend to reissue a right of way for a 678mile natural gas pipeline from Wyoming to Oregon now that government scientists have completed a second environmental review they say corrects deficiencies in the first one, which was struck down by a U.S. appeals court. The U.S. Bureau of Land Management published a new recordof decision in the Federal Register on Thursday and issued a revised final supplemental environmental impact statement for Kinder Morgan's Ruby Pipeline. Environmentalists who filed a lawsuit in an unsuccessful effort to block construction of the pipeline built in 2010 said they were reviewing the new documents but still found them to be inadequate and will consider further legal action. "This was an illegal pipeline that never should have b een built," said Amy A t wood, senior attorney for the Center for Biological Diversity, which brought the original lawsuit along with Defenders of Wildlife and Summit Lake Paiute Tribe i n n o r thwest Nevada. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco ruled in the groups' favor in October 2012, concluding that BLM and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service hadn't done

•

enough to ensure protection of the threatened Lahontan cutthroat trout and other rare

fish in Oregon, Wyoming, northern U t ah , n o r thern Nevada. It also agreed with their claims the agency had failed to provide enough information about the cumulative loss of sagebrush habitat that the sage grouse and other species depend upon in the Great Basin and High Desert. BLM said in issuing the new review Thursday it includes more detailed information about cumulative habitat loss. But agency officials said they were sticking to their original conclusion that mitigation measuresrequired as part of the right of way are sufficient to offset the significant environmental impact anticipated for a number of species, including the sage grouse and the fish. "The direct and indirect impacts of the project remain the same," BLM said in the final supplemental e n v ironmental impact statement issued Thursday. "Because there are not impacts in excess of those discussed in the final EIS, no additional mitigation is described" in the new review. Since July 2011, the pipeline has been transporting natural gas, running from Opal, Wyo., south of Logan, Utah, into Nevada north of Elko and Winnemucca beforeterminating in Oregon near the California line.

•

NoRTHWEsT 2123 NW Lemhi Pass Dr. • Exceptional finishes • Front paver patio • Open great room • Bright island kitchen • Priced at$449,000

rs • •

•

DIRECTIONS:West on Skyliners Rd., nghton NW LemhiPass Dr

2203 NW Lemhi Pass Dr. v

• Central courtyard • Large great room • Master on main level • Bright interior • Priced at $649,900

DIRECTIONS:West on Shevhn Park Rd, left on NW Crossing Dr., left on NW

Lemhi Pass Dr.

2175 NW Lolo Dr.

FEATURED OBITUARY

• Elegant & spacious • Main floor above street • Master on main level • Central courtyard • Priced at $739,900

ransaorex ore a 's mo ern i era cassics Eco's erudition, Weaver was By Bruce Weber New York Times News Service prolific. He translated dozens William W e aver, w h o se of books, a dozen by Calvino translations of works by mod- alone, including "Invisible Citern masters like Italo Calvino, ies," which posits descriptive Umberto Eco and Primo Levi and philosophical conversahelped lift Italian literature to tions between Marco Polo and prominence among readers Kublai Khan, and a collection of English, died Tuesday in of short stories, "Cosmicomics," for which Weaver won Rhinebeck, N.Y. He was 90. His death was announced a National Book Award for by Leon Botstein, the presi- translation in 1969. dent of Bard College in AnHe translated two novels by n andale-on-Hudson, N .Y . , Levi, "The Monkey's Wrench" and "If Not Now, When?," and where Weaver taught in the 1990s, in a letter to Bard facul- several by Giorgio Bassani, ty, staff and students. He had a including the 1962 novel "The stroke severalyears ago that Garden of the Finzi-Continis," severely hampered his ability about Jews in northern Italy to speak — an especially dif- during the rise of Mussolini. (It ficult hardship, friends and was adapted for film by Vittorelatives said, for a loquacious rio de Sica.) man who had built his life E ven a partial list of t h e communicating in words. writers Weaver translated"It was a brutal piece of iro- which includes Alberto Morany, to tell the truth," John Poul- via, Eugenio Montale, Oriana ton, a nephew, said last week. Fallaci, Ugo M oretti, Carlo A Virginian who first went Emilio Gadda, Elsa Morante, to Italy during World War II, Pier Paolo Pasolini and Italo Weaver lived there for much Svevo — is, as Botstein wrote, "nothing short of astonishing." of his adult life — mostly in "Some of the hardest things a farmhouse in Tuscanyand over the years became to translate into English from a pre-eminent translator of Italian are not great big words, modern Italian literature into such as you find in Eco, but English. His work embraced perfectly simple things, buon the highest echelons of mod- giorno for instance," he said in ern Italian fiction, nonfiction, 2000. "How to translate that? poetry,prose and opera libret- We don't say 'good day,' except tos, translating relatively ob- in Australia. It has to be transscure works like "One, No One lated 'good morning,' or 'good and One Hundred Thousand," evening,' or 'good afternoon' Luigi Pirandello's 1926 novel or 'hello.' "You have to know not only about a man obsessively exploring facets of his own iden- the time of day the scene is tity, as well as the internation- taking place, but also in which al best-seller "The Name of part of Italy it's taking place," the Rose," Eco's 1980 murder he continued, "because in mystery set in a 14th-century some places they start saying monastery. buona sera — 'good evening' Deft in handling a variety — at I p.m. The minute they of writing styles, from Calviget up from the luncheon table no's delicacy of language to it's evening for them. So some-

one could say buona sera, but you can't translate it as 'good evening,' because the scene is taking place at 3 p.m. You need to know the language, but, even more, the life of the country." William F e ns e W e a ver was born on July 24, 1923, probably in Washington, his nephew Poulton said. Young William's father, Henry, was a recording secretary for the House of Representatives. But the family also spent part of the year in Front Royal, Va., where William's parents were from. Weaver graduated from Princeton, although his time there was divided; after the attack on Pearl Harbor he joined the American Field Service, which sent him to Africa and then to Italy as an ambulance driver. He finished school after the war — as a senior, he had a short story published in Harper's Bazaar — and then taught for a year at the University of Virginia before returning to Italy. In Naples and then Rome, he fell in with a society of writers and artists and, in addition to writing himself, took up the study of opera. When a friend asked him t o t r anslate his novel,Weaver discovered his

calling. No immediate family members survive. Weaver's partner, Kazuo Nakajima, died in May. Weaver wrote often about opera, translating librettos by Verdi and writing, among other books, a history, "The Golden Century of Italian Opera From Rossini to Puccini," and a biography of Eleonora Duse, the great Italian actress of the 19th and early 20th century.

DIRECTIONS:Weston Skyliners Rd., nght on Mt Washmgton Or, nght on NW Lolo Dr

A LL A R O U N D

Bend R. Central O r egon

IRRRK

1900 NW Monterey Pines Dr. • Charming cottages • 2 & 3 bedroom plans • High end finishes • Central location • Homes priced from $329,900

DIRECTIONS: West on NW Newport AveyNW Shevli n Park Rd.,nghton NW

Pence Ln., left on NWMonterey PInes Dr. Property on right.

1455 NE Hudspeth Rd. • Earth Advantage Gold • lronHorse neighborhood • Hand-crafted cabinetry • Tile kitchen & bath • Priced at $234,900 DIRECTIDNS:East through city on Hwy. 26 (NE 3rd St.), left on NEJuniper St., nght on NE Laughlin Rd, left on NE Hudspeth Rd. ,M

PREVIE W

% %%% a % g H W W H % %

O N LI NE

thegarnergroup. com NorthWest Crossing L OT S

F O R SA L E

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DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: Sylvia Browne, 77: One of the most well-known psychics of her g eneration, Browne often appeared on "The Mont el Williams Show" and i n interviews with Larry K i ng. She wrote dozens of books,

including several best-sellers sometimes offered her services to the FBI and police agencies. Died Wednesday in San Jose., Calif.

a professional. He competed as a middleweight and later became an international star as a pro, earning 30 titles. He joined the World Wrestling Maurice "Mad Dog" Vachon, Federation in 1984 and en84: Wrestled for Canada in the tered the Wrestling Hall of 1948 Olympics before fighting Fame in 2004. in more than 13,000 bouts as — From wire reports

FiH Llg

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• • o•

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

• B'

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•

W W W

Today:t~ Sunny

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3708

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' 64/36

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45 23

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SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunnsetoday...... 7:I0 a.m Moon phases Sunset today...... 4:33 p.m Sunnsetomorrow .. 7.11 a.m Sunsettomorrow... 4:32 p.m

Moonrisetoday.... 9:13 p.m

Last Ne w

F i r st Full

• rl •

Moonsettoday...10:54a.m Nov.25 Dec.2 Dec.9 Dec.17

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5.31 a.m......3.48 p.m. Venus.....10;54 a.m...... 7:18 p.m. Mars.......1:08 a.m...... I:50 p.m. Jupiter......743 pm.....1066 a.m. Satum......5:48 a.m...... 3:55 p.m. Uranus.....212 p.m...... 2:43 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. in Bend High/Low............... 32/9 24 hours ending 4p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh ...... 69 in1936 Month to date. . 0.2 8 " Record low.......... I in1929 Average month todate... 085" Average high.............. 45 Year to date............ 4.58" Average low............... 27 Average yearto date..... 8.62" Barometric pressureat 4 p.m.30.50 Record 24 hours ...1.70 in 1998 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

OREGON CITIES

S K IREPORT

Yesterday F r i day S a t urdayThe higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing City Hi/Lo/Pcp H i / Lo/W Hi / Lo/W the need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at S p.m. yesterday: Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m. for solar at noon. Snow accumulation in inches Astoria ....... 46/31/000 ....51/36/s..... 51/35/s Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Baker City...... 37/I 3/0.00.....36/I 3/s......37/22/s Anthony Lakes ....... . . . . . . . 0.0. . .no report L Brookings......62/41/0.00.....64/36/s......58/37/s Hoodoo....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Burns..........44/I 4/0.00.....40/11/s......43/I 8/s 0 Mt. Ashland....... . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Eugene........45725/0.00.....45/20/s......45/30/s Mt. Bachelor...... . . . . . . . . . . 0.0. . .no report Klamath Falls ...31/19/0.00.....44/15/s......48/17/s Mt. Hood Meadows...... . . . . 0.0. . . . . . . . 19 Lakeview....... 34/I 6/0.00.....42/I 4/s......46/I 7/s Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0.0. ..no report La Pine ........33/10/0.00.....39/10/s......44/14/s Snow levelandroadconditions representing condiTimberbne...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . . . . 11 at5p.m.yesterday.Key:TT.= Traction Tires. Warner Canyon...... . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Medford.......44/27/0.00.....52/25/s......50/24/s tions Newport....... 48/27/0.00..... 53/36/s...... 53/37/s Pass Conditions Willamette Pass ...... . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report North Bend.....54/28/0.00.....54/35/s......57/37/s 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit....... . Carry chains or T.Tires Ontario . . . . 46/27/000 ....38/19/s ... 38/22/s 1-84 at Cabbage Hill...... . . . . . . . . . . No restnctions Aspen, Colorado....... . . . . . . 0.0.. . . . .15 25 Pendleton...... 33/I 3/0.00.....39/I 9/s......40/25/s Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass...... Carry chains or T.Tires Mammoth Mtn., California.....3-5... . . .16-20 Portland .......49/26/0.00.....45/28/s......45/32/s Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T.Tires Park City, Utah ..... . . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Prineville........31/4/0.00.....42/11/s......45/I 6/s Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... . . . . . . No restrictions Squaw Valley, California...... . 10... no report Sun Valley, Idaho...... . . . . . . . 0-0...no report Redmond........32/0/0.00.....39/11/s......43/16/s Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Roseburg.......43/30/0.00....47/28/pc......50/32/s Hwy.138 at Diamond Lake.... Carrychains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0-0 . . .no report Salem.........48/27/0.00.....44/21/s......45/29/s Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Sisters........ ..33/7/0.00.....39/13/s......43/19/s For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: The Dalles......42/I7/0 00.....40/22/s......40/23/s www.tnpcheck.com or call 511 www.skicentral.com/oregon.html Legend:W-weather,Pcp-precipitation, s-sun,pc-partial clouds,cclouds,h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurnes,sn-snow,i-ice, rs-ram-snowmix,w-wind, f-fog,dr-dnzzle,tr-trace

JRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

glo~goI $105( /20sf (30s/ (405/

YeSterday'S

• 89o

HIGH LOW

44 17

WOAD CONDITIONS

36n 9

Juntura 39n9

•

Nyssa

H'm 'on

Mostly sunny

ra • Brothers40114

41/i 3

Port Drfofrsf

+ 59/36

EAST Sunny and cold conditions.

Baker City • Mitcheg 42/19

La Pine39no

Cmem ult

Roseburg

conditions.

400 6

5I/31 •

55/32

Jose osep

41/I 6 Union

39/7

Oakridg

Cottage Grove

CENTRAL Sunny and cold

La Grande•

Redmend • pau liina 41/6 39ns 39/11 Sunriver Bend

Eugene•

Ente rpns 40ns

3505

Sisters'

51/32

•

39/9

• 35/20

•

34/14

• Meacham

Warm Spnngs•

43/22

Camp Sherman

Florence•

39n9

Ruggs

38/I 8

Alb ""

53/36

. Pendleton

39/23

Wagowa

420 8

44/zt •

Newnort •

Maupin

Government> Camp 39/24I,

44n 9 •

40 /22 •

• Hermiston 38/I I

Arington AI

3506

McMinnvige

Lincoln City + 53ne •

38/Zt

••

Bi 5

Sa n dy

• 47/28

Sunny and cool conditions.

Umatilla

Hood

Seasidev 52/35 •acannon Beach

Sunny

HIGH LOW

BEND ALMANAC

,Astoria

Tillamook•

Sunny

Mostly clear

LOW

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84 4 4

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W a r m Stationary Showers T-storms

* * * * * ' ** * * *

* +

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Rain F l urries Snow

Ice

Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday Yesterday Friday Saturday City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/Pcp Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Abilene, TX......79/50/0.00... 34/28/i. 36/28/pc GrandRapids....52/37/0.03 ..39/27/pc. 30/20/sn RapidCity.......I9/11/000 ..35/I5/pc. 33/I8/pc Savannah.......71/54/000 ..74/57/pc. 75/49/sh Akron......... 44/35/005...50729ir.34/18/sn GreenBay.......42/37/0.00..34/23/pc.24/II/pc Reno...........36/32/001... 43/21/s .. 47/23/s Seattle..........46/31/000...45/32/s .. 50/33/s Albany..........43/16/0.00... 49/32/r. 4U22/pc Greensboro......56/39/000...62/52/c. 57/29/sh Richmond.......61/39/0.00... 65/51/c. 55/28/sh Sioux Fags.......31/19/0.02.... 32/8/s... 20/6/s NY....45/30/0.00... 49/29/r ..38/19/rs Spokane........34/16/0.00... 34/20/s.. 35/20/s Albuquerque.....56/43/0.00 .. 37/29/rs..38/27/rs Harrisburg.......45/26/0.00...55/42/r..4!/23/rs Rochester, Anchorage.......12/3/001 32/25/sn.30/23/sn Hartford,CT.... 48/21/0 00 49/36/r 45/26/pc Sacramento......62/49/021...67/39/s ..68/38is SpringfieldMO , ..54/48/054... 37/29/r. 39n9/pc Atlanta.........58/49/0.00 ..64/55/pc. 62/31/sh Helena.......... 22/-4/0.00.. 34/I 7/pc.. 41/25/s St. Louis.........52/50/037... 44/30/r ..38/1Bis Tampa..........85/70/000 ..84/67/pc. 83/64/pc Atlantic City.....55/30/0.00... 57/40/c. 51/32/pc Honolulu........84/72/0.00..83/69/pc.. 83/69/s Salt Lake City....46/36/0.09... 45/29/s. 48/34/pc Tucson..........74/51/0.00... 66/52/r. 59/46/sh Austin..........82/69/0 00 .. 65/38/sh. 44/37/pc Houston........80/66/0.01 ..70/46/sh. 55/40/sh SanAntonio.....80/71/001..71/40/sh. 45/40/pc Tulsa...........60/44/009... 34/31/i. 40/25/pc Baltimore .......49/27/0.00...62/45/c. 54/27/pc Huntsvige.......63/47/0.00...66/46/c. 51/26/pc SanDiego.......64/61/009... 66/56/r. 66/57/pc Washington,DC.51/36/000... 62/47/c. 55/27/pc Bigings ......... 20/2/000 ..38/14/pc.. 40/26/s Indianapolis.....52/43/0.18... 48/27/r. 35/19/pc SanFranosco... 62/50/trace... 65/46/s .. 64/48/s Wichita.........54/28/028 ..31/22/sn. 34/I7/pc Birmingham.....66/53/0.00... 71/53/c. 53/30/pc Jackson,MS.....73/51/000...74/49/c. 52/34/sh SanJose........62/50/0.02... 65/43/s .. 66/44is Yakima.........30/11/0.00... 40/20/s .. 41/24/s Bismarck.........14/1/0.00 .. 21/-3/pc.13/10/pc Jacksonvige......73/61/0.0077/59/pc. .. 80/55/pc SantaFe........47/34/0.03..33/26/sn.34/21/sn Yuma...........76/58/0.00... 69/52/r. 69/53/sh Boise.......... 40/24/0.00... 37/22/s .. 39/23/s Juneau..........22/18/0.85... 40/36/r...38/29/r INTERNATIONAL Boston..........48/29/0.00... 50/38/r. 46/29/pc Kansas City......49/32/0.22 ..33/22/sn. 31/I4/pc Bridgeport, CT....48/29/0.00... 53/41/r. 47/29/pc Lansing.........50/37/0.02 ..40/25/sh. 31/I 6/sn Amsterdam......3462/003 ..43/37/sh. 46/40/pc Mecca..........79/77/000...89/69/c. 90/71/pc Buffalo.........45/33/0.00...48/30/I ..38/20/rs LasVegas.......62/53/0.42... 55/45/r .54/45/sh Athens..........69/55/0.02... 66/57/s. 64/55/pc MexicoCity......73/52/0.45... 70/53/t...67/44/t Burlington, VT....43/I 8/0 00... 45/24/r . 34/20/pc Lexington.......63/43/0.00... 56/35/r. 42/21/pc Auckland........75/55/000... 70/55/c ..70/59/c Montreal........37/21/000... 43/27/r ..32/I9/sf Caribou, ME.....45/16/0.00...38/27/c. 33/IIpc Lincoln..........38/23/000... 33/I3/s. 26/11/pc Baghdad........68/55/000 ..72/60/pc.. 74/62is Moscow........39/37/000...36/33/c. 41/31/sh Charleston, SC...73/53/000 ..73/56/pc 74/46/sh Little Rock.......59/46/074... 59/41Ir . 48/26/pc Bangkok........81/77/000... 90/74/c. 91/76/sh Nairobi.........64/61/0 35 ..76/57/sh...75/55/t Charlotte........58/42/000...64/52/c. 66/30/sh LosAngeles......63/58/0 39... 67/53/r.68/53/pc Beijing..........39/27/000 ..SI/29/pc. 52/31/pc Nassau.........84/72/000... 78/73/t. 78/72/pc Chattanooga.....63/52/0 00... 67/51Ic. 53/26/pc Louisville........65/43/0.01...56/37/r.44/23/pc Beirut..........64/64/000 ..71/63/pc.. 75/62/c New Delhi.......61/55/000...80/63/s .. 81/59/s Cheyenne........16/7/0.12.... 33/9/s. 32/14/pc MadisonWl.....43/37/000 ..35/18/pc .. 24/10/s Berlin...........37/37/000 .. 3I35/sf .. 43/39/c Osaka..........54/41/000 ..57/41/pc.. 55/49/s Chicago.........51/41/003..40/25/pc. 30/17/pc Memphis........68/53/0.26... 60/41/r. 47/26/pc Bogota .......68/50/1.72.. 81/52/t...75/51/t Oslo............18714/000...32/17/s.34/25/pc Cinonnati.......55/33/000... 55/33/r40/2I/pc . Miami..........85/73/0.28... 83/72/t. 83/71Ish Budapest .......46/46/022 .. 43/41/c .. 50/41/c Ottawa.........39/18/000 .. 43/27/rs ..32/14/sf Cleveland.......46/40/0.02... 48/31/r. 38/22/sn Milwaukee......47/39/0.00..37/23/pc. 28/16/pc BuenosAires.....79/59/000...80/59/s .. 83/60/s Pans............39/39/015..41/36/sh .. 40/36/c Colorado Spnngs.45/I4/012 .. 32/I6/pc. 36/22/pc Minneapolis.....39/28/0.01..30/I4/pc .. 19/8/pc CaboSanLucas..82/64/000...82/66/s. 82/68/pc Riode Janeiro....95/75/000... 88/68/r. 81/66/sh ColumbiaMO...52/45/0.19 , .. 37/25/rs .. 35H5/s Nashville........66/44/0.00...59/40/r. 49/24ipc Cairo...........64/63/000 ..81/63/pc .. 82/65/c Rome...........55/55/000... 56/49ir.56/46/sh Columbia,SC....61/50/000 ..68/54/pc. 70/41/sh New Orleans.....70/63/0.00... 79/65/c. 65/46/sh Calgary.........30/12/0.00..32/23/pc.. 43/25/s Santiago........91/50/0.00... 84/61/c .. 75/50/c Columbus, GA....62/52/0 01.. 71/59/pc. 70/37ish NewYork.......52/35/0.00... 55/42/r.49/28/pc Cancun.........86/72/0.00... 82/76/t...82/74/t Sao Paulo.......91/68/0.00 ..68760ish...66/60/t Columbus, OH....56/40/0.12... 53/32/r. 39/21/pc Newark,Ni......51/27/0.00... 56/41/r. 49/28/pc Dubiin..........34/34/000..40/32/pc. 41/38/pc Sapporo ........43/43/011..37/35/pc. 38/34/pc Concord,NR.....45/I2/0.00... 45/27/r. 42/23/pc Norfolk,VA......60/48/000...66/53/c. 61/31/sh Edinburgh.......28/28/000 .. 36/34/sf. 37/34/pc Seoul...........41/25/000 ..46/33/pc .. 47/31/c City .. 70/34/0 00 34/30/i 39/24/c Geneva.........36/34/009 .. 34/30/sf .. 32/29/c Shanghai........61/54/000..62/59/pc. 66/46/sh Corpus Christi 86/72/000 75/49/sh 52/48/sh Oklahoma DallasFtWorth...75/61/0 00.. 36/35/sh. 39/33/pc Omaha.........3$26/0.01...32/14/s. 25/11/pc Harare..........63/63/003 ..77/58/sh...78Mt Singapore.......84/77/007 ..8I78/sh.88/77/sh Dayton .........56/40/0.20... 53/31/r. 38/20/pc Orlando.........79/71/025..82/63/pc.83/63/pc HongKong......70/68/002..74/54/sh.. 74/57/c Stockholm.......36/36/000.. 34/27/sf. 34/29/pc Denver..........30/I 2/0 23 .. 35/I 3/pc. 39/25/pc PalmSpnngs.... 67/55/vace... 66/51/r . 68/49/pc Istanbul.........61 /61/0 00..62/55/sh .. 62/56/s Sydney..........75/68/000... 75/64/r . 87/56/pc DesMoines......40/28/0.03..32/I5/pc .. 23/11/s Peoria..........49/42/0.10..43/23/sh.. 31/14/s Jerusalem.......67/52/001..71/58/pc.. 72/59/c Taipei...........70/68/000..72/67/pc. 76/62/pc Detroit..........46/40/0.13 .. 46/27/rs. 34/21/pc Philadelphia.....55/33/0.00...56/41/c. 50/29/pc Johannesburg ...69/57/I 95..69/51/sh...78/59/t TelAviv.........61/59/000 ..78/62/pc.. 80/64/c Duluth..........36/23/0.00... 30/8/pc .. 18/5/pc Phoenix.........70/60/000...65/55/r. 65/52/sh Uma...........70/63/0.00 ..75/62/pc.. 74/60/c Tokyo...........57/45/0.00... 56/48/s. 56/50/sh El Paso..........73/53/0.0052/34/sh .. .. 41/32/c Pittsburgh.......53/33/000... 51/31/r .. 37/I 8/c Lisbon..........54/54/000 ..55/42/sh.. 57/51/c Toronto.........45/34/000 ..49/30/sh..36/19/rs Fairbanks...... -I9/-33/0.00...15/0/sn..I I/-4/sn Portland,ME.....46n9/0.00... 43/33/r.45/26/pc London.........39/39/0.14... 39/37/c .. 38/35/c Vancouver.......39/25/0.00... 43/34/s .. 45/37/s Fargo...........20/I2/0.00...23/2/pc... 9/6/pc Providence......48/24/0.00...52/39/r. 47/26ipc Madnd.........45/45/0.00...49/31/s .. 48/31/s Vienna..........43/43/0.00 ..42/39/sh.. 46/38/c Flagstaff ........41/38/0.24.. 40/34/rs.40/28/sh Raleigh.........61/41/0.00..67/54/pc. 59/31/sh Manga..........82/77/000 ..87/76/pc. 88/74/pc Warsaw.........43/43/020...4374uc .. 48/42/c

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IN THE BACI4: BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NE%S W Scoreboard, C2 NHL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 NB A , C3 College basketball, C3 Golf, C4 NFL, C3 O< www.bendbulletin.com/sports

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2013

GOLF

WINTER SPORTS

FOOTBALL

Bend golfer still alive at Q-School

NFL teams regretted

MURRIETA, Calif. — Bend golfer Andrew Vijarro closed his third round with two birdies in his final eight holes to

playing

keep his fading hopes alive to advance from the second stage of the Web.com Tour's National Qualifying School. Vijarro, a 24-year-old

just days after JFIC

professional, carded an even-par 72 at Bear Creek Golf Club to stay at 3 over. That moved him into a tie for 46th place with six other golf-

By Cindy Boren The Associated Press

ers, including Eugene pro Jeff Quinney. Vijarro will have to light up Bear Creek in today's final round to catch the five golfers who are tied for 20th place at 2 under. Only the top 20 golfers and ties after today advance to Q-School's final

stage. Eugene Wong,Vijarro's former University of

Oregon teammate, and Justin Itzen, of Pomona,

Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Kent Callister, 18, hopes to land a spot on the Australian Olympic snowboarding team this winter.

Calif., lead at 9 under. To make the Web.

com Tour, golfers must play 252 holes over three stages. The top 50

golfers in the final qualifying stage in December become full-time

members of the 2014 Web.com Tour, the PGA

Tour's primary developmental circuit.

— Bulletin staff report

FOOTBALL

Lawyer: Winston volunteered DNA TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — There was a lot of fin-

ger-pointing Thursday in the sexual assault investigation involving Florida State's Jameis Winston after a DNA report linking the quarterback to the alleged victim was leaked to the media. Tim Jensen, Winston's attorney, and State Attorney Willie

• Bend's ICent Callister looks to qualify for the upcoming Olympics onthe Australian halfpipe snowboardteam Editor's Note:This is the first of a two-part series featuring 2014Winter Olympic hopefuls from Central Oregon. Saturday: alpine skier Laurenne Ross. By Mark Morical The Bulletin

Bend's Kent Callister likes his Olympic chances with the Aussies. But not so much with the Americans. The 18-year-old snowboarder from Bend is hoping to qualify for the 2014 Winter Olympics as a member of the Australian team. Now, if he can just get rid ofhis American accent. "They'vebeen real nice and welcoming," Callister says of the Aussies, with whom he has trained in New Zealand for the past year. "They try not to make fun

Invited last spring to join both the U.S. Snowboarding Rookie halfpipe team and the Australian halfpipe team, Callister chose the Aussies, making his dream of my accent, but it's hard sometimes for of reaching the 2014 Winter Olympics a them." more realistic one. Callister, who has dual citizenship and The OWIA is a government-funded whose father is Australian, last year re- program, and Callister says it has proceived a scholarship from the Olympic vided him more financial support than if Winter Institute of Australia (OWIA). he hadjoined the U.S. Team. Callister was born i n S a n D i ego, Currently home in B end, Callister where his mother is from, and moved plans to travel with the Australian team with his parents to Gold Coast, Austra- to Copper Mountain, Colo., next week to lia, when he was 5. The family moved to begin training for upcoming U.S. Grand Bend when Kent was 9. Prix events that will serve as OlymThe young snowboarder figures to pic qualifiers. The first such event is in have a better chance of making the Copper Mountain, Dec. 16-22, followed Olympics competing for Australia than by competition in Northstar, Calif., Jan. he would riding for the U.S. because the 6-12. Americans areso deep in the halfpipe Callister says if he finishes in the top event. 20 in both of those two events, he should "I feel a lot better about it now," Callis- qualify for the 2014 Winter Olympics, set ter says of his Olympic chances. "I think I for Feb. 7-23 in Sochi, Russia. have a good shot." SeeCallister /C4

WASHINGTON — The decision was not an easy one and his choice was one that Commissioner Pete Rozelle always regretted. But for two NFL teams, the decision to play football only two days after the assassination of President John Kennedy was both surreal and frightening. On Nov. 24, 1963, with a nation shut down in mourning, the Washington Redskins were in Philadelphia and the Cowboys went to Cleveland, hoping to de-emphasize the "Dallas" part of their name. The stadiums were filled, but Tim Layden of MMQB.com writes of a weekend on which players and a nation alike were numb: "It almost felt like we were all in church, not in a football stadium," says Betty Lou Tarasovic, wife of Eagles lineman George Tarasovic. "It was crowded, but there was none of that raucous feeling you usually have at a football game. It was solemn. I remember right after the game started, the announcer said that "Lee Harvey Oswald had been shot in Dallas." (Oswald's murder by Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby, at 11:21 CST in the Dallas police headquarters, had been shown live on national television. None of the NFL games that day were broadcast on network TV) The Redskins won 13-10 and Bobby Mitchell told Layden that it was "a lousyplayed game. We were all just going through the motions." See JFK/C4

Meggs held press conferences within minutes

of one another. Jensen insinuated that the leak

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

came from Meggs' office, an assertion the state attorney denied. Though it is still unclear who leaked the

OSU's Mannion

information, Jensen did reveal that Winston voluntarily gave a DNA

workingto irOn out rougb spots

sample to Tallahassee police last week, but said that even if it matches that of the alleged victim it wouldn't mean his client raped

the woman.

By Kevin Hampton

Jansen said the sex between Winston and

CorvaIli s Gazette-Times /

the accuser "absolutely" was consensual,but

Not long ago there was Heisman Trophy talk surrounding Oregon State quarterback Sean Mannion. Now a few fans are calling for coach Mike Riley to go to backup Cody Vaz. There's no doubt Mannion

then retreated when

pressed by reporters who asked him to confirm what he just said.

"I'm not saying that," Jansensaid."I'm saying

has gone through some

the eyewitnesses that

were there will verify that any material that

was found, or anyevidence that was found, is consistent with him (do-

ing) nothing wrong." ESPN first reported Wednesday night that Winston's DNA matched

a sample taken from

Dcn Ryan/TheAssociated Press

Oregon running back DeAnthony Thomas, right, and the Ducks will take on Arizona on Saturday.

Thomas readyfor Ducks' final stretch

the underwearofthe

accuser. Jansen said hehas not seen the results of the DNA tests and found

out watching television. "All I know is it's very suspicious that the only

news reporting agency that (State Attorney) Willie Meggs met pri-

vately with yesterday in his office was the one that reported that last

night on television," Jansen said. "And that would be ESPN." — The Associated Press

By Anne M. Peterson The Associated Press

EUGENE — With an 86-yard kickoff return a gainst Utah, O regon's De'Anthony Thomas authoritatively announced that he's back. The dynamic running back h ad Oregon been hobbled this season by an ankle at Arizona injury that kept him out of nearly four When: entire games. Now he insists he's fully Saturday, healed and ready for the final stretch of 12:30 p.m. his junior season. TV:ABC "I'm loving it, just being out there on Radio: the field, having fun, and celebrating KBND-AM with my team," he said. 1110, 100.1-FM T homas' revival c o incided w i t h Oregon's rebound in the Pac-12 Con-

Nextup

ference. Following the Ducks' 44-21 victory over Utah last Saturday, USC defeated Stanford 20-17, popping No. 5 Oregon back into the top spot in the league's northern division. The Ducks (9-1, 6-1) had fallen behind the Cardinal in the division standings following their 26-20 loss at Stanford the week before. T homas ran f o r 3 0 y a r d s a n d wound up with 128 all-purpose yards against Stanford, but at one point he was stripped of the ball by Cardinal linebacker Shayne Skov when t he Ducks were threatening at the Stanford 2. See Thomas/C4

rough spots in the past three games, all losses. It started against Stanford,where Mannion faced a fierce pass rush, was sacked eight times and limited to a season-low 271 yards passing with one touchdown, though he did not throw an interception. Next, he had three interceptions in a 31-14 loss to USC, including one at the USC 3 and another at the Trojans' 16. On Saturday, Mannion was picked four times by Arizona State in a 30-17 defeat at Sun Devil Stadium. One was returned for a touchdown to seal the win.

"I think USC was a couple decisions, just balls I should have thrown away," Mannion said. "I think last game I just had really two misses and one play where I probably should have played the other side. "I think those are things that can be fixed. I think that's part of what's so frustrating about it is the balls that I missed, those are ones that I feel I can hit every time here in practice. So while it's frustrating, I think it's also a cause for comfort knowing that I've hit those many times." Had Mannion been able to take the Beavers in for scores in the red zone trips against USC and avoided the mistakes against ASU in what was otherwise a strong statistical performance — he wound up throwing for 320 yards and two touchdowns — the Beavers might have come out on top in one or both games. See Mannion /C4

Next up Washington at OregonState When: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. TV:ESPN2Radio: KICE-AM 940

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

ON THE AIR

COHEBOARD

TODAY GOLF European Tour, South Africa Open LPGA Tour, CME Group Titleholders

Time 6 a.m.

World Cup ofGolf

6 p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS Formula One, Brazilian Grand Prix, practice BASKETBALL Men's college, teams TBD Men's college, Puerto Rico Tip-off, semifinal, teams TBD Men's college, teams TBD

TV/Radio

10:30 a.m.

Golf Golf Golf NBCSN

PREP SPORTS

9 a.m.

ESPNU

Football

11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

ESPN2 ESPNU

2 p.m. 2 p.m.

ESPN2 ESPNU

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

ESPN2 Fox Sports 1 CBSSN

Men's college, 2K Sports Classic, final, teams TBD Women's college, Delaware at Villanova

Men's college, Maryland vs. Marist Men's college,

Puerto Rico Tip-off, consolation, teams TBD 4 :30 p.m. NBA, San Antonio at Memphis 5 p.m.

Women's college, USC at Oklahoma State Men's college, Monmouth at St. John's Men's college, Charleston Classic, semifinal, teamsTBD Men's college, Providencevs. Vanderbilt NBA, Chicago at Portland

ESP N U ESPN Root

5 p.m. 6 p.m. Fox Sports1 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

NBA, Golden State at L.A. Lakers 7:30 p.m. Men's college, Morehead State at UCLA 8 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Women's college, Oregon State at Colorado 4 p.m.

ESPNU CBSSN CSNNW, 1110-AM, 100.1-FM ESPN Pac-12 Pac-12

Women's college, Washington State at Stanford 6 p.m. HOCKEY College, North Dakota at Boston University 4 :30 p.m. FOOTBALL Navy at San Jose State 6 :30 p.m.

Pac-12 NBC S N ESP N 2

SATURDAY GOLF

Time

European Tour,South Africa Open

2:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.

TV/Radio

6 p.m.

Golf Golf Golf

Arsenal FC vs. Southampton FC English Premier League, West Ham United FC vs. Chelsea FC MLS, Houston at Sporting KC FOOTBALL College, Michigan State at Northwestern

7 a.m.

NBCSN

9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

NBC NBCSN

9 a.m.

College, Duke atWakeForest College, Virginia at Miami College, Oklahoma atKansas State College, Harvard at Yale

9 a.m.

ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU

College, Montana at Montana State

11 a.m. 1 2:30 p.m.

LPGA Tour, CME Group Titleholders World Cup of Golf SOCCER

English Premier League,

9 a.m.

9 a.m. Fox Sports1 9 a.m. NBCSN

Root College, Oregon atArizona ABC , 1110-AM, 100.1-FM College, TexasA&M atLSU 12:30 p.m. CBS College, BYU at Notre Dame 12:30 p.m. NBC College, Wisconsin at Minnesota 1 2:30 p.m. ESP N College, Indiana at Ohio State 12:30 p.m. E S P N2 College, Idaho at Florida State 12:30 p.m. E S P NU College, JamesMadison at Towson 12:30 p.m. N B CSN College, Utah at Washington State 12:30 p.m. Pa c -12 College, Colorado State at Utah State 12:30 p.m. C B S SN College, California at Stanford 1 p.m. F ox Sports1 College, Portland St. at Eastern Washington 2:30p.m. Root

High school, Ridgeview vs. Philomath (after Oregongame) 3:30 p.m. College, Vanderbilt at Tennessee

College, Kentucky at Georgia College, Arizona State at UCLA College, Savannah State at Utah

College, Tulsa at LouisianaTech College, Missouri at Mississippi College, Baylor at Oklahoma State College, Kansas at lowa State College, USC at Colorado College, Washington at Oregon State

College, Boise State atSanDiego State WATER POLO Men's college, California at Stanford HOCKEY College, Air Force at Denver MOTOR SPORTS

Saturday Football: 4A statesemifinal, Ridgeviewvs. Philomath,CottageGrove High,3 p.m.

8 a.m.

Men's college, Pureto Rico Tip-off, semifinal, teams TBD Men's college, teams TBD

ON DECK

1110-AM, 100.1-FM 4 p.m. ESPN2 4 p.m. ESPNU 4 p.m. Fox 4 p.m. Pac-12 4 p.m. CBSSN 4:45 p.m. ESPN 5 p.m. ABC 5 p.m. Fox Sports 1 Pac-12 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ESPN2 7:30 p.m. CBSSN 10 a.m.

Pac-12

6 p.m.

Root

Formula One, Brazilian Grand Prix, qualifying (taped)

10 p.m.

NBCSN

BASKETBALL NBA, Portland at Golden State

7:30 p.m.

C S N NW

Listingsare the most accurate available. The Bulletinis not responsible

for latechangesmadeby TVor radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF FOOTBALL No. 17 Central FIOrida routs RutgerS —BlakeBortles passed for one touchdown and ran for another Thursday night, helping No.

17 Central Florida dominate Rutgers 41-17 inOrlando, Fla., to remain unbeaten in the American Athletic Conference. The Knights (9-1, 6-0) won for the sixth straight time following a three-point loss to South

Carolina, retaining sole possession of first place in theAAC.

BASEBALL MLBPlayerS' unian head MiChael Weiner dieS — Baseball players' union headMichael Weinerdied15 months after being diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. He was 51. The union says Weiner died Thursday at his home in Mansfield Township, N.J. Weiner was a

plain-speaking labor lawyer knownfor his casual dressand easygoing manner. Hetook over as headof the union four years agoand helped smooth its often-contentious relationship with MLB management. — From wire reports

Class 6A SecondRound Quarterfinals Today's Games LakeridgeatJesuit, 7 p.m. Canbyat Sheldon, 7p.m. Clackamas at Central Catholic, 7 p.m. North MedfordatTigard, 7p.m. Class 5A Semifinals

Saturday's Games Autzen Stadium, Eugene Ashlandvs. Sherwood, I p.m. HiHsboro Stadium Silvertonvs WestAlbany,5.30p.m. Class 4A Semifinals Saturday's Games Cottage GroveHighSchool Ridgeview vs. Philomath,3 p.m. Autzen Stadium, Eugene NorthBendvs. CottageGrove,6 pm.

FAR WEST UNLV41,Air Force21

Today's Games FAR WEST

Navy(6-4) atSanJoseSt. (5-5), 6:30p.m.

Oregon Stanford OregonState Washington WashingtonState California

Pac-12 Standings North Conf. 6-1 6-2 4-3 3-4 3-4 0-8

South

Conf. 6-1 5-2 5-2 3-4 1-6 1-6 Saturday's Games OregonatArizona,12:30 p.m. Utah atWashington State,12:30 p.m. Calitornia atStantord, I p.m. ArizonaStateatUCLA,4 p.m. USCatColorado 6.30p.m. Washingtonat OregonState, 7:30 p.m. ArizonaState UCLA USC Arizona Colorado Utah

Overall 9-1 8-2 6-4 6-4

5-5 1-10

Overall 8-2 8-2 83 6-4 4-6 4-6

Ireland SouthAfrica Sweden Spain

IUPUI84,Valparaiso 51 l linois 78, S.Illinois 43 lowaSt. 78,Cincinnati 42 Longwood 67 Xavier 64 Marquette84, Cent. Michigan72 Missouri62,SEMissouri 57 N. Illinois63,Bradley60 Nebraska 78, Ark.-PineBluff 55 S. Dakota St.88, Pepperdine55 SOUTHWEST Baylor99,SavannahSt. 31 Rice 77,SouthernU.64 UTSA62,Northwestern St.49 VCU67,Texas-PanAmerican 57 FAR WEST Cal Poly82,Nevada57 NewMexicoSt.88,E.New Mexico 56 Oregon St 92,LoyolaMarymount 54 S. Utah 74, UtahValley 63 Saint Mary's(Cal)89, UCSantaBarbara79 UC Irvine78, Denver73

Chile Argentina Netherlands Italy China NewZealand India

HOCKEY NHL NATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE AH TimesPST

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA

Boston 2 2 14 6 2 30 61 41 TampaBay 2 2 14 8 0 28 67 60 Toronto 2 2 13 8 1 27 64 53 NFL Detroit 2 3 10 6 7 27 58 65 Class SA (Home teams in CAPS ) Montreal 2 2 11 9 2 24 58 47 Semifinals Favorite Opening Current Underdog Ottawa 2 2 8 1 0 4 20 63 71 Saturday's Games Sunday Florida 2 3 6 1 3 4 16 50 76 Summit High School LIONS 9.5 8.5 Buccaneers Buffalo 2 4 5 1 8 I 11 43 76 Nyssavs.Dayton, 3p.m. TEXANS 10.5 10 Jaguars Metropolitan Division Valevs. CascadeChnstran, 7p.m. PACKER S 5 5 Vikings GP W L OT Pts GF GA CHIEFS 5 5 Chargers Pittsburgh 2 2 1 4 8 0 28 63 48 Class 2A Panthers 4 4.5 DOLPHINS Washington 22 12 9 1 25 69 63 Semifinals BROWN S 2 2 Steelers NewJersey 22 9 8 5 23 48 53 Saturday's Games RAMS PK 1 Bears N.Y.Rangers 22 11 11 0 22 46 54 Summit High School RAVENS 3.5 3.5 Jets P hiladelphia 21 9 1 0 2 20 44 51 GrantUnionvs. PortlandChristian 11 a.m. RAIDERS PK PK Titans Carolina 22 8 10 4 20 43 63 HiHsboroStadium CARDINALS 2 2.5 Colts C olumbus 22 8 1 1 3 19 54 65 Heppnervs. Regis, 11a.m. GIANTS 2.5 2.5 Cowboys N .Y. Islanders 22 8 1 1 3 19 63 73 Broncos 2.5 25 PATRIOT S Western Conference Class1A Monday Central Division Semifinals 49ers 4.5 6 REDSKINS GP W L OT Pts GF GA Saturday's Games Chicago 2 3 15 4 4 34 85 69 Cottage GroveHighSchool College St. Loui s 2 1 15 3 3 33 73 49 Camas Valley vs. Lowell, 11a.m. Today Colorado 2 1 16 5 0 32 68 45 HiHsboro Stadium SANJOSEST 1.5 2 Navy Minnesota 2 3 14 5 4 32 61 53 TriangleLakevs. Imbler,2:15p.m. Saturday Dallas 2 1 11 8 2 24 60 59 PENNST 15 2 Nebraska Nashville 2 2 11 9 2 24 52 65 Hlinois 7 6.5 PURDUE FOOTBALL Winnipeg 24 10 11 3 23 64 72 Pittsburgh 1 1 SYRACUS E Pacific Division TEMPLE 9 8.5 Connecti c ut GP W L OT Pts GF GA NFL OHIOST 32 34. 5 Indiana S an Jose 2 2 1 4 3 5 33 7 7 5 1 NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE MichiganSt 7.5 7 NORTH WESTERN A naheim 2 4 1 5 6 3 33 7 5 6 3 AH TimesPST E Carolina 7 6.5 Nc STATE P hoenix 22 1 4 4 4 32 7 6 7 0 FLORIDA ST 56 57 Idaho L os Angeles 23 15 6 2 32 6 4 5 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Marshall 32.5 33 FLORIDA INT'L V ancouver 2 3 1 1 8 4 26 5 8 6 1 East GEORG IA 2 3.5 2 3 .5 Kentucky C algary 22 7 11 4 1 8 6 0 8 1 W L T Pct PF PA IOWAST 6 5.5 Kansas E dmonton 2 4 7 15 2 1 6 6 4 8 4 N ew England 7 3 0 .7 0 0254 199 Duke 5 5.5 WAKEFOREST NOTE:Twopoints for a win, onepoint for overtime N.Y.Jets 5 5 0 5 00183 268 MARYLAND PK PK BostonCollege loss. Miami 5 5 0 5 00213 225 Wisconsin 1 4.5 1 65 MINNESO TA Thursdsy'sGames Buttalo 4 7 0 .364236 273 MIAMI-FLA 19.5 20 Virginia St. I.ouis 3,Boston2, SO South 3.5 3 Cincinnati Nashville 4,Toronto2 HOUSTO N W L T Pct PF PA LOUISVILLE 24.5 23 Memphis Philadelphia4, Buffalo1 Indianapolis 7 3 0 .700252 220 TENNES SEE 3 25 Vanderbilt Detroit 4,Carolina3 Tennessee 4 6 0 4 0 0227 226 C. MICHIGN A 9 115 UMass Chicago 6, Winnipeg3 Houston 2 8 0 .200193 276 BowlingGreen 2 4.5 2 4 . 5 E. MICHIGAN N.Y.Rangers3, Dalas 2 Jacksonville 1 9 0 .100129 318 WYOMING 7 6 Hawaii Colorado 4, Phoenix 3, OT North W. Kentucky TEXAS ST Edmonton 4 4.5 4, Florida1 W L T Pct PF PA IOWA Michigan NewJersey2, LosAngeles I, OT 6 6 Cincinnati 7 4 0 6 36275 206 ArizonaSt UCLA SanJose5,Tampa Bay1 2.5 2 Pittsburgh 4 6 0 .400216 245 UTAHST 65 10 ColoradoSt Today's Games Baltimore 4 6 0 .400208 212 Usc 2 1.5 2 2 . 5 COLORA DO N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh,4p.m. Cleveland 4 6 0 .400192 238 LSU TexasABM MontrealatWashington, 4p.m. 3.5 4 West I-MrssissrpprSt 2 2 ARKANSA S Florrdaat Calgary, 6p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Oregon 18.5 21 ARIZONA Columbus atVancouver, 7p.m. Denver 9 1 0 .900398 255 TULANE 17 17 Utep TampaBayatAnaheim,7p.m. KansasCity 9 1 0 .900232 138 STANFO RD 3 1.5 3 2 . 5 California Oakland 4 6 0 .400194 246 N.TEXAS 85 8 TX-S.Antonio San Diego 4 6 0 4 00228 222 NOTRE GOLF DAME PK PK Byu NATIONALCONFERENCE Baylor 9 9.5 OKLAHOMA ST East Mrd Tenn St 22.5 23 S. MISS LPGA Tour W L T Pct PF PA ARKANSAS ST 24 24 GeorgiaSt CME GroupTitleholders 6 5 0 .545276 260 OREGO NST NL NL Washington Thursday 5 5 0 .500274 258 S. ALABAM UL-Monroe A 3.5 3.5 4 6 0 4 00192 256 Smu 4.5 4.5 S. FLORIDA At Ritz CarltonGolf Resort(TiburonGolf Club) Naples, Fla. 3 7 0 .300246 311 FRESNO ST 31 32 NewMexico Purse: $2million South FLA ATLAN TIC 20 22 NewMexicoSt Yardage: 6,540;Par:T2 (86-86) W L T Pct PF PA Tulsa 3.5 35 LA TECH First Round 9 2 0 .818305 196 KANSAS ST 3 4.5 Oklahoma 34-30 —64 7 3 0 .700238 135 Missouri 3 2.5 MISSISSIPPI SandraGal 35-30 —65 2 8 0 .200187 237 WASHINGTONST1 1 ulah RebeccaLee-Bentham 31-35 —66 Shanshan Feng 2 9 0 .182227 309 BoiseSt 7 7 SANDIEGOST 32-34 —66 Anna Nordqvist North I-Little Rock,Ark 34-32 —66 LexiThom pson W L T Pct PF PA 34-33 —67 Sandra C h an g kij a 6 4 0 .600265 253 33-35 68 BASKETBALL BrittanyLang 6 4 0 6 00282 267 32-36 —68 BrittanyLincicome 5 5 0 .500258 239 35-33 —68 Inbee Park 2 8 0 .200240 320 Men's college 35-33 —68 J ane Pa rk West Thursday'sGames 33-35 —68 DewiClaireSchreefel W L T Pct PF PA East 36-32 —68 SunYoungYoo 10 1 0 909 306 179 Robert Morri s 88, Te xa s-Arl i n gton 81 36-33M9 KarineIcher 6 4 0 .600247 178 Wagner 68, Ve rm on t 61 35-34 —69 Juli Inkster 6 4 0 .600214 212 34-35 —69 CristieKerr 4 6 0 .400224 234 WestVirginia101,GeorgiaSouthem68 South 36-33 —69 CindyLacrosse ETSU 89, Sa m ford 75 35-34 —69 lheeLee Thursday'sGame FIU 82,Bethune-Cookman67 34-35 —69 M eena L ee NewOrleans17,Atlanta13 Florida79, MiddleTennessee59 35-34 69 Mo Martin Sunday's Games Louisiana-Monroe 84, N ort h wes tem St . 80, O T 36-33 —69 Ai Miyaza to MinnesotaatGreenBay, 10a.m. North Florida109,Webber64 34-35 —69 HeeYoungPark Jacksonville atHouston, 10a.m. 0 d Domi n ion 69, Presbyterran 51 35-34 —69 A yako U e h ar a San Diego atKansasCity,10 a.m. StephenF.Austin 80,Marshall 73,OT 36-34 —70 NatalieGulbis Chicago at St.I.ouis,10 a.m. TennesseeTech92,Indiana-Kokomo39 34-36 —70 MoriyaJutanugarn PittsburghatCleveland, 10a.m. UCF63,Miami58 35-35 70 CatrionaMatthew Tampa BayatDetroit,10a.m. W. Kentucky73,UNCWilmington 58 35-35 —70 M ika Mi y a z a to N.Y.JetsatBaltimore, 10a.m. WakeForest82, TheCitadel 54 33-37 —70 PornanongPhatlum CarolinaatMiami,10 a.m. Midwest 35-35 —70 So Yeon Ryu Tennes seeatOakland,1:05p.m. CS Northridge74, MontanaSt. 73 34-36 —70 KarrieWebb Indianapo is atArizona,1:05 p.m. Cent. Michigan90,Austin Peay75 36-35 —71 C hega C h oi Dallas atN.Y.Giants,1:25 p.m. Kent St.72,WCarolina 59 32-39 —71 Na Yeon Choi Denverat NewEngland,5:30p.m. Marquette 58, Ne w H am ps hi r e 53 36-35 —71 JenniferJohnson Open:Buffalo,Cincinnati, Philadelphia,Seatle Minnesota79,Woford 57 38-33 —71 LydiaKo Monday'sGame S. Illinois96,Missouri SBT74 36-35 —71 C andi e K u n g SanFrancrscoatWashrngton,5:40 p.m. SC-Upstate83,Niagara74 37-34 —71 StacyLewis Saint Louis72, OralRoberts 55 35-36 —71 Gerina Piler Thursday's Summary W. Rlrnois79 Eureka52 37-34 71 StacyPrammanasudh Wisconsin88,BowlingGreen64 38-33 —71 Morgan Presse Southwest Saints17, Falcons13 36-35 —71 LizetteSalas Houston75, Howard 62 38-34 —72 CarlotaCiganda 7 7 3 0 — 17 TexasTech68, S DakotaSt.54 New Orleans 39-33 —72 JodiEwartSha doff 7 6 0 0 — 1 3 Texas-PanAmerican70, UTSA55 Atlanta 37-35 —72 I.K. Kim Far West First Guarter 39-33 72 PernigaLindberg Atl — Jackson1 run(Bryant kick), 8:48. Colorado76,Uc Santa Barbara 68 36-36 —72 Azahara Munoz NO —Watson 1 passfromBrees(Hartley kick), Columbia70,North Texas66 36-36 —72 Brooke Pancake Gonzaga 90,WashingtonSt74 1:17. 37-35 —72 Suzann Pettersen Lamar75,Savannah St.66 SecondGuarter 36-36 —72 BeatrizRecari Atl — FGBryant 39,12:20. Portland88,ldaho74 37-35 —72 Michege Wie NO — Graham 44 pass fromBrees (Hartley kick), San Diego 82, SanDiegoChristian 46 37-36 —73 ChieArimura 10.12. SouthernCal73, West Alabama57 36-37 —73 IreneCho Atl—FGBryant24 2:41. Stanford97,TexasSouthern71 37-36 —73 AustinErnst U tah 79, Grand C an yon 54 Third Quarter 37-36 —73 Katherine Hul-Kirk NO — FGHartley 41,4:37. Tournament 36-37 —73 MiJungHur A—70,422. 2K Sports Classic 38-35 —73 JennyShin First Round 36-37 73 AmyYa ng NO Atl Uconn72,BostonColege70 37-37 —74 PauaCreamer Charleston Classic First downs 19 22 37-37 —74 CarolineHedwall Tota NetYards 374 355 First Round 38-36 —74 Hanna Kang 25-103 22-91 Clemson 72,Temple58 Rushes-yards 38-36 —74 Jessica Korda Davidson 94, G eor gi a 82 Passing 2 71 26 4 36-38 —74 PaolaMoreno 1 -0 1 - 1 0 NewMexico97,UAB94,2OT PuntReturns 39-35 74 HeeKyungSeo 1-20 0-0 KickoffReturns UMass96,Nebraska90 36-38 —74 AngelSt aanford 0-0 0-0 InterceptionsRet. Puerto Rico Tipoff 37-37 —74 AlisonWalshe Comp-Att-Int 23-33-0 30-39-0 First Round Hee-Won Han 40-35 —75 1 -7 5 - 2 8 Charlotte68,KansasSt. 61 Sacked-Yards Lost Eun-Hee Ji 39-36 —75 4-49.5 3-45.3 FloridaSt.85, VCU67 Punts 38-38 —76 MmdyKrm Fumbles-Lost 00 11 Michigan85, LongBeachSt. 61 38-39 —77 JeongJang 5 -66 3 2 5 Penalties-Yards Northeastem63,Georgetown56 39-38 —77 CarolineMasson Time ofPossession 26;14 3 3:46 42-39 —81 JacquiConcolino INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS RUSHING —New Orleans: Thomas 10-73, Ingram9-32, KRobinson1-4, Cogins1-0,Brees4-(minus 6). Atlanta: Jackson16-63, Smith 1-11, Ryan 2-10, Rodgers3-7. PASSING — New Orleans: Brees 23-33-0-278. Atlanta: Ryan 30-39-0-292. RECEIVING —New Orleans: Graham 5-100, Thomas 5-57,Colston4-40,Moore2-22, Stills 2-22, Hill 2-16,Meachem1-18, Cadet1-2, Watson1-1.Atlanta: Douglas9-79,D.Johnson6-67,Gonzalez4-43, Jackson3-16, Rodgers2-31, White2-24, Sneging 2 19, Dr Davis1 7, Toilolo1 6 MISSED FIELDGOALS—Atlanta:Bryant52(WL).

College Schedule AH TimesPST ISubject to change) Thursday'sGames SOUTH SE Lo uisiana52,NichogsSt27 Rice37,UAB34, OT UCF41,Rutgers17

Betting line

Women's College Thursday's Games

EAST BostonCollege89, FIU69 Lehigh73,Fairfield 67 StonyBrook68,Fairleigh Dickinson58 SOUTH Alabama 70,Wisconsin62 Chattanooga 63, UAB56 Duke88,Vanderbi t 69 FloridaSt.76, Florida68 GeorgeMason97,St. Francis(Pa.) 62 JamesMadison78,Richmond68 Kentucky116,Lipscomb49 Louisville 90,Ohio33 Missi ssippiSt.90,TennesseeTech45 MoreheadSt.77, ETS U69 NCABT62,Davidson53 NorthCarolina106,CoastalCarolina52 SC State 43, Presbyterian 41 TexasABM-CC76,TennesseeSt. 74 WrightSt. 95,MurraySt. 69 MIDWEST Drake89, SouthDakota81, OT E. Illinois81,Loyolaof Chicago80

World Cupof Golf Thursday AI Royal MelbourneGolf ClubIcomposite

Course)

Melbourne, Australia Purse: $7million Ilndividual) $1 million (Team) Yardage:7,024; Par: 71 First Round Team UnitedStates Denmark Portugal SouthKorea Scotland Canada Finland Thailand

Japan Australia

Philippines

Germa ny England Brazi France

137 137 140 141 141 141 142 143

143 143 144 144 144 144

145

Individual Thomas Bjorn,Denmark KevinStreelman, UnitedStates StuartManey,Waes K.J.Choi,SouthKorea MartinLaird,Scotland Jason Day,Australia RicardoSantos, Portugal DannyWigett,England TonyLascuna,Philippines MikkoKorhonen,Finland NicolasColsaerts, Belgium DavidHearn, Canada BradFritsch,Canada Jose-Filipe Lima,Portugal Kiradech Aphrbarnrat,Thaiand RyoIshikaw a,Japan ThorbjornOlesen, Denmark BerndWiesberger,Austria MattKuchar,UnitedStates MarcelSiem,Germany Alexandre Rocha,Brazil RoopeKakko,Finland FabianGomez,Argentina Adilson daSilva,Brazil Espen Kofstad,Norway HidetoTanihara,Japan GregoryBourdy,France Anirban Lahiri,lndia Prayad Marksaeng,Thailand

Peterl-lanson,Sweden Graeme McDoweg, Ireland Sidd ku irRahman,Bangladesh VictorDubuisson,France VilaySingh,Fiji MaximilianKiefer, Germany

Branden Grace,SouthAfrica MiguelA.Jimenez, Spain OscarFraustro, Mexico MarkTullo, Chile Robert-JanDerksen,Netherlands Angelo Que,Philipines Brendon deJonge,Zimbabwe BaeSang-moon,SouthKorea GeorgeCoetzee,SouthAfnca Stephen Galacher,Scotland FelipeAguilar, Chile ShaneLowry, Ireland ChrisWood,England RafaelCabreraBello, Spain Francesco Moinari, Italy Adam Scot, Austraia MikeHendry, NewZealand LiangWenchong, China TimSluiter,Netherlands MatteoManassero, Italy Jonas Blixt, Sweden WuAshun,China EmilianoGrigo, Argentina TimWilkinson,NewZealand Gaganjeet Bhullar,India

147 147 148 148 149 149 150 151 152 154 154

34-32—66 33-33—66 34-33—67 33-34—67 33-34—67 33-35—68 35-34—69 34-35—69 34-36—70 34-36—70 36-34—70 34-36—70 34-37 —71 34-37 —71 34-37 —71 36-35—71 33-38—71 34-37 —71 31-40 —71 36-35 —71 35-37 —72 35-37 —72 34-38—72 35-37—72 37-35—72 35-37—72 36-36—72 36-36—72 34-38—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 34-39—73 33-40—73 35-38—73 36-37—73 34-39—73 38-35—73 36-38—74 37-37 —74 37-37 —74 35-39 —74 33-41 —74 34-40—74 37-37 —74 37-37 —74 39-36 —75 38-37 —75 37-38—75 34-41 —75 36-39 —75 34-41 —75 35-40 —75 37-38—75 37-39—76

38-38—76 36-40—76 37-40—77 40-37—77 36-43—79 40-42—82

SOCCER MLS MAJORLEAGUESOCCER AH TimesPST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Eastern Conference Leg 1 Saturday,Nov9: Sporting KC0, Houston0 Leg 2 —Saturday, Nov.23:Houstonat Sporting KC, 4:30 p.m. Western Conference Leg 1 — Sunday,Nov.10: RealSalt Lake4, Portland 2 Leg 2 Sunday,Nov24: RealSalt Lakeat Portland, 6 p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

American League

DETROITIGERS— Agreedtoterms with LHPPhil

Coke on aone-yearcontract. HOUSTO NASTROS— Selected the contracts of RHPAsherWojciechowski fromOklahomaCity (PCL) and LHPl.uis CruzandOFDomingo Santana from CorpusChristi (TL). KANSAS CITYROYALS— Agreedto terms with LHPJasonVargasonafour-year contract. Designated 0 George Kotarasfor assignment. LDSANGE LESANGELS—Selectedthecontract of RF Randal GrichukfromArkansas(TL). NEWYOR KYANKEES—Assigned28 CorbanJosephoutright toScranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL). TEXAS RANGERS— Promoted PaigeFarragut to seniorvicepresident,ticketsalesandservice. TORONT OBLUEJAYS—Selectedthecontracts of RHPDeckMcGuire andOFKenny Wilson from New Hampshire(EL). National League ARIZONADIAMONDBACKS — NamedDave Duncan speciaassi l stantto thegeneral manager/pitching consultant. ATLANTA BRAVES—Selectedthecontracts ofRHP Luis Vasquez fromGwinnett (IL) andSSElmer Reyes and LHP Carlos PerezfromLynchburg (Carolina). MILWALIKEE BREWERS— Selectedthe contracts

of1B HunterMorrisfromNashville (PCL)and RHPs KevinShackelfordandBrooksHall and18JasonRogers fromHuntsville (TL). NEWYOR K METS —Agreedto terms with Rl-IP MiguelSocolovichonaminor leaguecontract. PHILADE LPHIAPHILLIES—NamedBobMcclure pitchingcoach.Agreedtotermswith CCarlos Ruiz on athree-yearcontract. PITTSBU RGH PIRATES— Agreedto termswith RHPsJakeBrigham,JoshKinney,CogrnBalester, Seth Mcclung andJayJacksononminorleaguecontracts. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Assigned OFJermaine Curtis andLHPJohnGastoutright to Memphis (PCL). SAN FRANCI SCD GIANTS — Designated RHP Gui lermoMoscosofor assignment. Selectedthe contracts of OFGary Brownand RHPHunter Strickland from Fresno (PCL); 3BAdam DuvagfromRichmond (EL);andRH PKendryFlores fromAugusta (SAL). WASHINGTONNATIONALS — Promoted Doug Harris toassistantgeneral manager andvice president of playerdevelopment, Kris Klineto assistant general managerandvice presidentof scoutingoperations, Mark Scialabba to director of playerdevelopment, Mark Baca to national supervisor,Jeff Zonato special assistant tothegeneral manager andFred Costelo to nationalcrosschecker. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Fined Houston FZCDwight Howard $25,000forthrowing theball into thestands during Wednesday'sgame. SACRAMENTOKINGS— Assigned G RayMccallum toReno(NBADL). FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE RAVENS— Signed OTDavidMimsto the practice squad DALLASCOWBOYS— ReleasedCBMicahPegerin. Signed LBOrieLemonfromArizona'spracticesquad. HOUSTONTEXANS — Reeased LB D.J.Smrth. Released TENathanOverbayIromthepractice squad. SignedRBEdwin Bakertothe practice squad.Claimed C8Justin Rogersoff waiversfromBuffalo. JACKSONVI LLEJAGI JARS — Signed WRMarcus Jackson to thepractice squad. SAN DIEGOCHARGERS — Si gned WR Tobars PalmerandOTKennyWiggins tothepractice squad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — PlacedWR Leonard Hankersononinjuredreserve. SignedWRLanceLewis from thepracticesquadandWRJosh Begamyto the practicesquad HOCKEY National HockeyLeague CALGAR Y FLAMES—Traded F TimJackmanto Anaheim fora2014sixth-round draft pick.Calledup0 Blair Jones fromAbbotsford (AHL). COLUMBUSBLUEJACKETS — Activated F Matt Calvertoffinjuredreserve. DETROITREDWINGS — Assigned LWTrevor Parkesto Toledo(ECHL). Recalled RWGustavNyquist

fromGrandRapids (AHL). PHDENIXCO YOTES — Reassigned G Louis Dominguefrom Portand (AHL)to Gwinnett (ECH I.) and GChris Rawlrngs fromGwinnett toArizona(CHL). COLLEGE

KENTUCK Y—Suspended DBCodyQuinn andDE JasonHatcherfromSaturdaynight's gameat Georgia and suspended junior WRDemarco Robinson indefinitely, agforviolating teamrues. SOUTHERNCALIFORNI A — Announced G J.T. Terregfor therest ot thefall semesterbecauseof academicreasons.

FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

NHL ROUNDUP

<vs>eedoTto overtake Coyotes The Associated Press GLENDALE, Ariz. — Ryan O'Reilly scored a power-play goal with 41 seconds left in overtime andthe Colorado Avalanche bounced back after allowing two third-period goals to beat the Phoenix Coyotes 4-3 on Thursday night. Colorado had been the NHL's best team at holding a lead and entered the third period up 2-1 on goals by Andre Benoit and John Mitchell. Phoenix turned up the pressure in the third period and went ahead 3-2 on goals by Martin Hanzal and Antoine Vermette four minutes apart. The Avalanche fought back, though, tying it with 3:14 left in regulation on a whirling backhander by Cody McLeod that found its way through Mike Smith's pads. O'Reilly ended it in overtime, sending a wrist shot past Smith for his ninth goal of the season. Benoit had three assists for Colorado, which has won seven of nine road games. Michael Stone also scored and Shane Doan extended his points streak to seven games with an assist on Vermette's goal for the Coyotes, who remain unbeaten in regulation at home

(9-0-2).

Two of the NHL's highest-scoring teams needed a little while to get rolling, playing a scoreless first period. Phoenix had some good chances in the opening 20 minutes, but couldn't get any of its 15 shots past Semyon Varlamov. Colorado needed 32 seconds of the second period and six seconds of a power play to break the scoreless tie. Mitchell got it, ending up with the puck between the circles after a face-off and whipping it past Smith for his fourth goal of the season. That didn't bode well for the Coyotes; Colorado entered the game as the only NHL team that hadn't lost after the first period at 13-0. Paul Stastny nearly added to it m i dway through the period, but Smith made a spectacular save, sliding to his right then stacking his pads to glove the one-timer. Benoit did get one past Smith later in the period on a shot from the point that hit the crossbar and trickled in after hitting the goalie's back. Benoit was hit in the face early in the period, but returned with a bandage on his chin to score for the first time since last April. Stone finally got the Coyotes on the board with a long-distance goal, beating Varlamov with a hard shot from just inside the red line that caromed in off the left post for his seventh of the season. In other games on Thursday: Blues 3, Bruins 2: BOSTON — Derek Roy scored once in regulation and again in the fourth round of the shootout as St. Louis beat Boston. Rangers 3, Stars 2: DALLAS — H enrik Lundqvist made a season-high 41 saves — including a career-best 23 in the first periodto carry the New York Rangers to a win over Dallas. Flyers 4, Sabres 1: PHILADELPHIA — Matt Read scored a pair of goals to lead Philadelphia to its fifth win in six games. Vincent Lecavalier also scored and Scott Hartnell added an empty-net goal for the Flyers, who set a season-high with 46 shots. Red Wings 4, Hurricanes 3: DETROITNiklas Kronwall was credited with the tiebreaking goal in the third period, Gustav Nyquist had two goals, and Detroit broke a seven-game losing streak by beating Carolina. Predators 4, Maple Leafs 2: TORONTOCraig Smith netted two goals, and rookie defenseman Seth Jones and Matt Cullen also scored to give Nashville a victory over Toronto. Blackhawks 6, Jets 3: WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Marian Hossa returned to the lineup and put Chicago ahead for good with a third-period goal in a victory over Winnipeg. Oilers 4, Panthers 1: EDMONTON, Alberta — Jordan Eberle scored a pair of goals, and Edmonton stretched its winning streak to a season-high three games with a victory over Florida. Sharks 5, Lightning 1: SAN JOSE, Calif. Tommy Wingels scored two goals and Patrick Marleau added a goal and two assists to help San Jose get its first home win in more than a month with a 5-1 victory over Tampa Bay. Devils 2, Kings 1: LOS ANGELES — Jaromir Jagr tied Gordie Howe's NHL record of 121 game-winning goals, scoring 2:30 into overtime, and Cory Schneider made 34 saves to lead New Jersey over Los Angeles.

No.13Gonza a eatsWas in tonSt. The Associated Press

No. 19 New Mexico 97, UAB 94: CHARLESTON, S.C. — Cleveland Thomas hit a 3-pointer with 39.5 seconds leftin the second overtime to give New Mexico the lead for good in a wild victory over UAB at the Charleston Classic. N o. 25 M arquette 58, N e w Hampshire 53: MILWAUKEEChris Otule and Todd Mayo each scored 16 points to help Marquette w ithstand a s c are f ro m N e w Hampshire. Jamil Wilson added nine points, three steals and two blocks for the Golden Eagles (31), who shot just 32.7 percent (17 of 52) from the floor — including 13.6 percent (3 for 22) from 3-point

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SPOKANE, Wash. — Gonzaga has plenty of options this season, and many of them were on display Thursday night. Kevin Pangos scored 27 points and Drew Barham added 17 to lead the 13th-ranked Bulldogs to a 90-74 victory over Washington State. David Stockton had nine assists and Barham added eight rebounds for the Zags. "It was a tough game with a local team that wants a piece of us real bad," Gonzaga coach Mark Few said. "Our guys played with fire." Pangos shot 8 of D f rom the field, including 5 of 8 on 3-pointers, as Gonzaga (4-0) scored at least 90 for the third time this season. "Kevin was aggressive," Few said. Few also praised Gary Bell Jr., who had 12 points despite early foul trouble, and noted that Stockton scored nine to go with all those assists and didn't commit a turnover. "That's like his old man's numbers," Few said, referring to Hall of Fame pointguard and Gonzaga product John Stockton. Few also liked the play of center Przemek Karnowski, who had 12 points, six rebounds and two blocked shots. "He was a presence in there," Few said. Freshman guard Ike Iroegbu had 20 points to lead cold-shooting W a shington S t at e ( 2 -1). DaVonte Lacy added 14. "We just don't have the experience right now to compete with a team at the level of Gonzaga," coach Ken Bone said. "They were by far the better team." Washington State was held to 44 percent shooting by Gonzaga, which shot 55 percent. The Bulldogs had 20 assists and outrebounded the Cougars 35-30. In other games on Thursday: Florida State 85, No. 10 VCU 67: SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Ian Miller scored 22 points and Devon Bookert added 18 to help Florida State cruise past VCU at the Puerto Rico Tip-Off. No. 12 Wisconsin 88, Bowling Green 64: MADISON, Wis. -

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range.

Jed Conklin /The Associated Press

Gonzaga'sKevin Pangos (4)shoots as Washington State's Royce Woolridge (22) defends in the first half of Thursday night's game in Spokane, Wash. GonzagabeatWashington State 90-74. Ben Brust scored 19 points to lead six Wisconsin players in double figures against Bowling Green. Frank Kaminsky and Sam Dekker added 14apiece for Wisconsin (5-0). Traevon Jackson had 13, Josh Gasser 11 and Bronson Koe-

nessee 59: GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Patric Young scored 16 points, one of six Florida players in double figures against Middle Tennessee. The Gators won their 19th consecutive game at home, this one thanks to a dominant start to nig 10. the second half. No. 14 Michigan 85, Long Beach No. 18 Connecticut 72, Boston State 61: SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico: College 70: NEW YORK — Ryan Nik Stauskas scored 24 points, Boatwright made two big f r ee Caris LeVert had 20 and Michithrows with 7.9 seconds to play gan made a tournament-record and blocked a 3-point attempt at 14 3-pointers in beating scrap- the buzzer as Connecticut held off py Long Beach State in the first Boston College in the semifinals round of the Puerto Rico Tip-Off. of the 2K Sports Classic BenefitNo. 16 Florida 79, Middle Ten- ing Wounded Warrior Project.

Indiana 102, Washington 84: NEW YORK — Freshman Troy Williams scored 22 points and sophomore Yogi Ferrell had 20 to lead Indiana to a victory over Washington in the semifinals of the 2K Sports Classic Benefiting Wounded Warrior Project.The

Hoosiers (5-0) will play No. 18 Connecticut (5-0) for the championship tonight at Madison Square Garden. Colorado 76, UC Santa Barbara 68: BOULDER, Colo. — Spencer Dinwiddie scored 24 points and Askia Booker added 14, helping Colorado hold off injury-depleted UC Santa Barbara for its fifth straight victory. Dinwiddie was 14 of 15 from the free throw line as the Buffs (5-1) improved to 49-7 at home under coach Tad Boyle. Utah 79, Grand Canyon 54: S ALT LAK E C I T Y — D e l o n Wright scored 17 points on 8-of-8 shooting while Jordan Loveridge added 15 points and 15 rebounds to help Utah pull away from Grand Canyon for a victory to open the Global Sports Hoops Showcase. Southern California 73, West Alabama 57: LOS ANGELESByron Wesley scored 15 points, Nikola Jovanovic added 14 and Southern C a l ifornia d e feated West Alabama for the Trojans' fourth consecutive win at home. Stanford 97, Texas Southern 71: STANFORD, Calif. — Anthony Brown scored a career-high 23 points and grabbed a season-best 10 rebounds in helping Stanford win its t h ir d s traight, beating Texas Southern as part of the Progressive Legends Classic.

NFL

Brees leads Saints over Falcons By Paul Newberry The Associated Press

David Goldman /The Associated Press

New Orleans Saints tight end Benjamin Watson (82) makes a touchdown catch against Atlanta Falcons free safety Thomas DeCoud (28) during the first half of Thursday night's game in Atlanta.

ATLANTA — The New Orleans Saints have won plenty of games with their dazzling offense. The defense is doing its part, too. Drew Brees threw a pair of touchdown passes in the first half and the guys on the other side made sure that was enough, sending the Saints to a 17-13 victory over the Atlanta Falcons on Thursday night. "We're rolling and we can't stop," said Cameron Jordan, who led the way as New Orleans sacked Atlanta's Matt Ryan five times. "We've got to get better." Brees threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Graham and a 1-yarderto Benjamin Waton, giving the first-place Saints (9-2) a sweep of the season series with their NFC South rivals. Atlanta (2-9) dropped its f i ft h s traight game, clinched its first losing season since 2007 and was officially eliminated from the division race with five weeks remaining. The Falcons had a chance to pull off the upset, driving to the Saints 29 with less than 3 minutes to go. But New Orleans turned up the

NBA ROUNDUP

what shapes up as one of the biggest games of the year. The Falcons had hoped to salvage a bit of pride in this lost season, driving from their own 9 — actually, the 3 after Ryan was sacked — to the Saints 29. But Ryan was sacked again by Jordan and hurried into a pair of incompletions.

d-diNisionleader

Standings All Times PST NATIONAL BASKETBALLASSOCIATION

EasternConference

a contest sponsored by MidFirst Bank. Brad Brucker, a 33-yearold business teacher at Piedmont High School, made the money shot two days after another fan, Cameron Rodriguez, hit from midcourt in a win over Denver. D urant j oked a f ter t h e g ame that " w e m i ght g o b roke a f te r t h e s e g u y s, they're hitting every h alfcourt shot." But he added it was fun watching fans hit those shots. D urant al s o enj o y ed watching the Thunder post their second-best shooting outing of the season and lead all the way against Los Angeles in a matchup of Western Conference powers.

pressure on Ryan, Atlanta missed a long field goal, and the Saints ran off all but the last 5 seconds. New Orleans also forced a crucial fumble early in the fourth quarter. Keyunta Dawson stripped the ball from Falcons rookie receiver Darius Johnson, and Corey White fell on it at the Saints' 13. "We knew coming herewas going to be a challenge," Saints coach Sean Payton said. "The two teams, the history, regardless of the record it has always been a close game, and tonight was no exception." The Georgia Dome rocked with chants of "Who Dat! Who Dat!" as the final seconds ticked off the clock, the Saints ensuring they will remain alone atop the NFC South and just one game behind Seattle for home-field advantage throughout the NFC playoffs. New Orleans will face the Seahawks on Dec. 2 in

NBA SCOREBOARD

HOt-ShOOting Thunder take OLlCl t iPPerS The Associated Press O KLAH OM A C ITY Kevin Durant and the Oklahoma City Thunder put on one of their best shooting displays of the season Thursday night — and their fans seem to be following the team's cue. Durant scored 28 points and the Thunder made 51.9 percent in beating the Los Angeles Clippers 105-91. But that pales in comparison to what Oklahoma City fans are shooting this week during a second-quarter promotion at Chesapeake Energy Arena. For the second straight g ame, and th e f i ft h t i m e during th e 2 013 c alendar year, a Thunder fan hit a halfcourt heave to win $20,000 in

Oklahoma City has won its first five home games of the season for the first time since 2004-05, when the franchise was in Seattle. Durant also had eight assists. Serge Ibaka added 17 points and t h ree b l ocked shots. Also on Thursday: N uggets 97 , B u ll s 8 7 : DENVER — Nate Robinson and Jordan Hamilton each hit back-to-back 3-pointers to start the fourth quarter, helping Denver pull a w ay for a victory against Chicago. Hamilton finished with 17 points to lead the Nuggets. J.J. Hickson had 14 points, Kenneth Faried had 12 points and 11 rebounds, and Randy Foye also scored 12 points.

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

t 1 3 4 7 5 6 8 7 7 7 8 9 8 8 8

Pct GB 909

Pct GB 909 833 '/2

Western Conference

d-SanAntomo d-Portland Oklahoma City d-GoldenState Dal as LA. Clippers Houston Memphis Minnesota Phoenix NewOrleans Denver LA. Lakers Sacramento Utah

W 10 9 6 5 7 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 W 10 10 8 8 8 8 8 7 7 5 5 5 5 4

2 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 12

750 1'/~ 600 3 ii~ 417 5'iz 583 3'/~ 500 4'/2

385 6 364 6 364 6 364 6 333 6'/~ 30B 7 273 7 273 7 200 7'/2

727 2 667 2'/~ 667 2'iz 615 3 615 3 583 3 ii~

53B 4 455 5 455 5 455 5 41 7 5'/~ 364 6 077 10

Thursday'sGames Ok ahoma City105, I..A. Clippers91 Denver97,Chicago87 Today's Games Milwaukee atPhiladelphia, 4p.m. PhoenixatCharlotte, 4p.m. Washington atToronto, 4p.m. Indianaat Boston, 4:30p.m. Atlanta atDetroit, 4:30p.m. BrooklynatMinnesota,5p.m. SanAntonioatMemphis, 5p.m. ClevelandatNewOrleans,5 p.m. Utah atDallas,5:30p.m. Chicago at Portland,7p.m. GoldenStateat LA. Lakers, 7:30p.m.

Summaries

OklahomaCity

28 23 30 24 — 105

Nuggets 97, Bulls 87 CHICAGO (87) Deng3-180-06, Boozer7-181-4 15,Noah4-10 3-4 11,Rose9-20 0-1 19, Dunleavy6-11 1-1 15,Hinrich 3-5 1-1 7,Gibson4-9 1-29, Teague1-5 1-1 3, Mohammed 0-1 0-00, Murphy0-00-0 0, Snell 1-1 0-0 z Totals 38-98 8-1487. DENVER(97) Chandler0-2 0-0 0, Faried5-9 2-6 12,Hickson t-11 2-2 14,Lawson3-9 3-410, Foye5-6 0-0 12, Robinson3-13 3-3 u, Arthur 3-8 0-0 6, Mozgov 2-60-2 4, AMiller 1-10-0 2, Hamilton6-122-317, Fournier4-70-2 9.Totals 38-8412-22 97. Chicago 25 23 14 25 — 87 Denver 24 26 20 27 — 97

Thursday'sGames

Thunder 105, Clippers 91 LA. CLIPPERS (91) Dudley3-90-0 7,Griffin12-23 3-427,Jordan2-8 0-44, Paul7-110-017,Redick3-111-1 8,Crawford 7-162-418, Hollins 2-21-2 5, Bullock2-6 0-0 5, D.Collison0-50-00, Mullens0-1 0-00. Totals 3892 7-15 91. OKLAHOMA CITY (105) Durant10-196-928, Ibaka8-101-2 17,Perkins 3-6 0-0 6, Westbrook5-13 2-3 12, Sefolosha2-6 2-2 7, Adams 2-5 2-4 6, Jackson4-8 1-2 9, Lamb 5-100-011, N.Collison1-1 2-34, Fisher1-1 2-24, Roberson 0-0 0-00, Jones0-01-2 t Totals 41-79 19-29 105. L.A. Clippers 22 2 1 29 19 — 91

LEADERS ThroughWednesday's Games Scoring

G FG Durant,OKG 10 8 2 A nthony, NYK 11 102 J ames, MIA 12 113 Love, MIN 1 3 108 George,IND 11 92 Harden,HOU 12 8 7 Martin, MIN 12 93 Ellis, DAL 1 2 100 Westbrook,OKC 8 64 G riffin, LAC 12 1 1 3 A ldridge, POR 12 118

FT 03 69 66 85 59 91 66 69 42 44 34

PTS AVG 296 29.6 287 26.1 3II7 25.6 330 25.4 268 24.4 290 24.2 283 23.6 280 23.3

182 2z8 272 2z7 270 2z5

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

Mannion

GOLF ROUNDUP

TeenmakesLPGA debut,shoots71 The Associated Press NAPLES, Fla. — Lydia Ko didn't feel any differently on the first tee Thursday than she has at any other LPGA Tour events she has played, even the two that she won. It just took her a few hours beforeshe started producing the kind of golf that brought so much attention to her professional debut. The 16-year-old from New Zealand overcame a double bogey on her third hole with three birdies on the back nine at Tiburon Golf Club for a 1-under 71. Ko was seven shots behind Sandra Gal of Germany, who opened with six straight birdies on her way to a 64. Rebecca Lee-Bentham of Canada had six birdies on the back nine for a 65. Another shot behind was a group that included L ex i T h o mpson, coming off a win last week in Mexico, and Anna Nordqvist, who can make more money by winning the CME LPGA Titleholders than she has all year. F irst p l ac e i s w or t h

the pine straw. She tried to play a draw toward the right side of the green, but was distracted when her club clipped a branch at the top of her swing, and her foot slipped. She didn't get out of the waste area,and then took two more shots to reach the green and made a 4-footer for double

bogey.

"I think I was a bit too ambitious," she said. "A 7-iron Dawd Alhers/Naples Daily News down the right side would Lydia Ko watches her ball have given me morethan an from the second tee in the opportunity to make up-andfirst round of the LPGA CME down for par." Group Titleholders on ThursAlso on Thursday: day in Naples, Fla. England's Nixon shoots 64, leads in South Africa:JOH ANNESBURG — A l a t e of about 100 people to "wel- charge gave England's Matcome to th e L PG A T o ur, thew Nixon an 8-under 64 Lydia Ko." She calmly hit and a one-shot lead after the d river down th e l ef t s i de first round of the South Afof the fairway on the par-5 rican Open, the start of the opening hole. 2014 European Tour season. "Just normal," Ko said. "I T wo-time U.S. Open w i n didn't feel too odd or special ner Retief Goosen and foror slow or whatever today. mer Masters winner Charl That actually surprised me. Schwartzel also were in earI thought I would be much ly contention at their home more nervous. And actually, tournament. one of the good things was Streelman, Bjorn tied for $700,000,the biggest payoff I wasn't thinking about any lead at World Cup: MELin women's golf. money or related stuff. I just BOURNE, Australia — KevKo wasn't thinking about tried to play my game, which in Streelman and Thomas money, even though this is was obviously very helpful." Bjorn shot 5-under 66s to the first event where she can She missed a 5-foot bird- share thelead after the first take home a paycheck — and ie putt on the first hole, and day of the World Cup. K.J. there is no cut in the 69-play- then really ran into problems Choi, Martin Laird and Stuer field. on the third. Ko pulled her tee a rt Manley were t ied f o r The s t arter i n t r oduced shot through a waste area of third, on e s t r oke b e hind her by asking the gallery coquina pebbles and just into Streelman and Bjorn.

Callister Continued from C1 "I have to continue getting in the top 20 at the next two contests," he says. "If I'm in the top 20, then I'm good to go. It's been all going really well. Every time I land my run I'm usually in the top 20, so I'm not too worried about it." Halfpipe snowboarders are judged on the difficulty, execution and amplitude of the aerial tricks they perform as they soar in and out of the U-shaped pipe. Callister says the Australians plan to take four men and four women for their Olympic halfpipe snowboard team. The Americans alsotake four for each gender. But the competition to make the U.S. Olympic halfpipe team is fierce, with the likes of well-established stars Shaun White, Louie Vito, and many others. "Oh, yeah, there's so many good U.S. riders," Callister says. "They are almost, like, half the field (at a Grand Prix event). But they

only take four (to the Olympics)." Australian halfpipe coach Ben Alexander says he is focusing on the big picture with Callister: the Sochi Olympics and then the 2018 Winter Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea. "The U.S. team is pretty stacked," Alexander says. "It would have been pretty tough for him to get into the Olympic Games. I think he made a really smart decision. It's definitely created a lot more opportunities for him." Callister reached the finals and finished

JFK

ninth at the U.S. Grand Prix in Copper Mountain last season, so he likes his chances at the upcoming event. He is working on perfecting a frontdouble cork 1080 and a cab double cork 1080 — elaborate tricks during which he basically performs two back flips while rotating three revolutions. He is not the first winter sports athlete with dual citizenship to choose to compete for Australia instead of his or her native country. Most notably, Canadian mogul skier Dale Begg-Smith won the Olympic gold medal in 2006 and Olympic silver in 2010 while competing for Australia. Callister, who attended Bend's Summit High School and has continued his coursework online, began snowboarding with the Mt. Bachelor Sports Education Foundation and rose swiftly through the amateur ranks. Three years ago, he won the USA Snowboard Association Nationals in halfpipe. He is not the only Bend snowboarder with Olympic dreams: Ben Ferguson, also 18, is on the U.S. Snowboarding Rookie halfpipe team. But with so many talented U.S. boarders, Ferguson will likely have a tough road to qualify for the 2014 Winter Olympics. Meanwhile, Callister is confident that his work on the snow Down Under will pay off with a ticket to Sochi. "I've been training real hard over the summer," he says. "I think I'm mentally prepared for it." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, mmorical@bendbulletin.com.

with its sounds echoing from nearby." Continued from C1 T he Redskins took t h e For the Cowboys, there was train back to the city and an added element: shame. outside Union Station they "We were the team from Dal- encountered a long line of las, Texas," Lee Roy Jordan told Bob Costas on "No Day for Games" on NBCSN. "We were connected with killing the President of the United States." There were no player introductions and players and team personnel were told, former Cowboys executive Gil Brandt told Costas, "'Go out and have dinner if you want, but don't say you are from Dallas.'" It seems unthinkable that, in the same circumstances today,the game would be played and Rozelle never hesitated to say that he regretted his decision. Although most players would have preferred not to have played, Maxie Baughan told Layden that, during a visit to the Eagles in 1964, Robert Kennedy told players it was right to play. "He said that's what his brother would have wanted." Rozelle was saved, too, by fortuitous scheduling that put both the Cowboys and the Redskins on the r oad, The Washington Post's S h irley Povich wrote. "Suppose the Redskins were scheduled to play in Washington that day instead of Philadelphia, and only 20 blocks from the Capitol rotunda where, at the game hour,the Nation's leaders were in public bereavement before the coffin of the late president, with millions glued to television? How unseemly would have been a pro football game

m ourners awaiting e n t ry into the Capitol. "I got in the line," Bob Khayat told Layden. "I don't know why. I just felt so deeply vulnerable and sad. So I got in the line."

jmi'

Continued from C1 Mannion and offensivecoordinator Danny L angsdorf go over the film following each game. It helps Mannion with his physical and psychological

I.1

approach. They've picked apart Mannion's mistakes in the past two

llk.

games and are working on making surethere'sno repeat performances. Langsdorf said M a n nion made quite a few good decisions against ASU and did so on the two missed throws that wound up in the Sun Devils' hands. "I thought they were both good reads, they were open receivers," Langsdorf said. "I think the one at the end was probably a product of a poor decision. When we had Bran-

|INGONSTA

din (Cooks) on the boundary we were trying to get him the ball on a little bit quicker route. That was just a bad choice. We were probablytrying to press there and make something

happen.

Rick Scuteri /The Associated Press

"I think overall, besides the turnovers, really a pretty solid game. I thought he spread the ball around pretty well. I thought he got it to Brandin a little bit when they were allowing it and made some great throws to the tight end on some seam throws that were important." Part of th e p r oblem has been the other side of the ball. Those three teams have some of th e b est defenses in the P ac-12. The C ardinal p h y sically p u m m eled Mannion. "I think getting hit like that, sometimes it shakes you up a

Oregon State head coach Mike Riley, right, talks to Sean Mannion (4) during last Saturday's game against Arizona State in Tempe, Ariz. The Beavers host Washington this Saturday night. little bit," Langsdorf said. The Trojans and Sun Devils are loaded with athletic, quick, strong players up front and ballhawks in the back. M istakes a g ainst t h o se teams are not forgiven. " I'd say that's part of i t . I know for us, we want to p ride o urselves o n b e i n g sharp regardless of who we go against," Mannion said. "I know for my end of it, I don't want to make mistakes

against anyone. I try to be really critical of myself and not take how good the other team is into account when I evaluate

Thomas

his right ankle on the opening kickoff of Oregon's 55-16 victory over California on Sept. 28. He returned the kickoff 27 yards but slipped while cutting on the slick turf in a driving rainstorm. Thomas, w h o l e d t he Ducks' ground attack w ith 338 yards an d s i x t o u chd owns b efore h i s i n j u r y , missed the next three games against Colorado, Washington and Washington State. Byron Marshall, who leads the Ducks w it h 99 1 y ards rushing and 14 touchdowns this season, stepped in as the starter. Thomas' extended absence led many to wonder how serious the injury was, or wheth-

defenses with hi s v ersatility and lightning speed. He established a r eputation as a dual t h reat l ast season, running for 701 yards and 11 touchdowns and catching 45 passes for 445 yards and five more scores. He also scored on a kickoff return and a punt return, becoming the first Oregon player in 47 years with a touchdown four d i fferent

er Oregon was simply "sav-

Now in first place in the Pac-12 North, if th e D ucks w in t heir f i na l t w o r e g u l ar-season games they w i l l play in the conference championship for a R o s e B owl berth. The loss to Stanford all but thwarted their shot at the national championship. "Not really worrying about it right now," Thomas said about the future. "We just gotta worry about Arizona and how can we beat that team and go on from there." Thomas' resurgence could spell trouble this Saturday for the Wildcats (6-4, 3-4). "I'm getting back to where I was," he said. "I'm just out there having fun and contributing to the team."

Continued from C1 Before the game, Thomas had provided Stanford with bulletin board fodder by suggesting the Ducks would drop 40 points on th e C ardinal. He drew additional criticism during the game when he was seen laughing on th e sidelines. Later, it turned out that T homas was just trying t o gracefully handle some nearby Stanford fans who were taunting him. Against Utah, he ran for 11 yards, had 28 yards on catches and racked up 119 return yards. He caught an 8-yard touchdown pass from Marcus Mariota early in the first quarter. But T h o ma s u l t i m ately signaled his comeback with t he 86-yard r eturn i n t h e third quarter, which gave the Ducks a 23-14 lead as they began to pull away from the Utes. He caught the ball at the 14-yard line, found a hole then bolted down the left sideline, just like the DAT that fans had come tocheer before the injury. He ran alone the last 20 yards. It was hi s f ourth c areer touchdown on a k i ckoff return, a n Or e go n r e c ord. Thomas now ha s 4 5 t o t al TDs, tying him for third on O regon's all-time l ist w i t h Derek Loville. The running back sprained

ing" Thomas for the Stanford game and the final stretch of the season. The Ducks' policy is never to discuss injuries. Thomas o r i g i nally r eturned for O r egon's game against UCLA o n O ct . 2 6, rushing for a 1-yard touchdown, but the Bruins' defense harassed him and he did not play the second half. In the seven games he's played in this season, Thomas has 410 yards rushing, 148 yards receiving and 288 return yards, and he's averaging nearly 121 all-purpose

yards per game. He's got nine total touchdowns. The 5 -foot-9, 170-pound running back can confound

0~~A Oregon Newapaper ~+

my own play. "But I think the good def enses will m ak e yo u p a y when you make amistake and I think in the past two games they've done that. At the same time, I don't want to use that as a cop out and I know that I can't make mistakes like that."

ways. In last season's 35-17 Fiesta Bowl victory over Kansas State, Thomas scored on a 94-yard return of the opening kickoff, the longest ever in an

Oregon bowl appearance. In two career bowl games, he has amassed 509 all-purpose

yards.

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Change: 109.17 (0.7%) '

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1,795.85

Alaska Air Group ALK 40 ,89 — 0 77,46 75 .99 + . 41 +0,5 +76.4 +81.7 7 6 4 1 2 0. 8 0 Source: FactSet Avista Corp AVA 23.00 ~ 2 9.26 27.6 1 +.1 8 +0 . 7 L T L +14. 5 e24 4 1 9 1 1 7 1. 2 2 Bank of America BAC 9, 3 2 — 0 15,30 15 .59 + . 45 +3,0 L L L +34.3 +57.5139252 21 0 . 04 Barrett Business BBSI 29 15 — 0 90 70 84 . 56 + 1,57 +1 9 L L L e12 2 . 0 +168.3 1 7 35 0 . 72f 50 Eye on PetSmart Boeing Co BA 7 1 ,08 — $$- 142,00 132.93 +.48 +0,4 T L L +76 4 t 85.3 4624 2 4 1 . 94 65 40 Cascade Bancorp C ACB 4.69 ~ 7.18 5 .19 +.14 +2 . 8 L T T -17.1 +24 8 5 Demand for pet-related merchanColumbiaBnkg COLB 16.56 ~ 26.87 26. 9 9 +. 6 8 +2.6 L L L +50 4 +57.1 163 2 3 0 .44f dise and services has helped 30A A S 0 N S 0 N Columbia Sportswear COLM 47.72 ~ 6 9.97 66.9 8 +. 8 0 +1 .2 T L L +25 5 +19.8 6 1 24 1 . 00f PetSmart this year. 52-week range 52-week range Costco Wholesale COST 95,37 — 0 12 4 ,74 123.89 +1.13 +0,9 T L L +25 5 +34.8 1124 27 1 . 2 4 The company, which operates $42.1$~ $$$.$2 $2$74 ~ $$1.$0 Craft Brew Alliance BREW 587 ~ 1 870 1596 + 04 + 03 L +146.3 +165.3 57 cc more than 1,300 stores in the Vol.: 442.3k (3.2x avg.) P E : . . . Vol.:13.6m (3.5x avg.) PE : 26.8 FLIR 1 9.06 ~ 33.82 29. 6 0 +. 5 2 +1.8 T + 3 2.6 + 4 9.4 8 4 9 1 9 0. 3 6 U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico, in FLIR Systems Mkt. Cap:$3.54 b Yiel d : 1 .5% Mkt. Cap:$34.45 b Yiel d : 1. 5% Hewlett Packard HPQ 11.35 I$ - 27.7 8 25. 0 3 +.0 9 +0 . 4 T L L +75. 6 +1 17.711175 dd 0 . 5 8 addition to dog and cat boarding Home Federal BncpID HOME 10.50 ~ 16.0 3 15. 2 2 +. 8 2 +0.1 T L +22 . 4 +4 7 .8 7 5 90 0.24 Cliffs Natural Res. CLF Green Mtn. Coffee GMCR facilities, raised its full-year Intel Corp INTC 19.23 25.98 25.23 + .67 e2 .7 L L L +22.4 +30.5 42544 14 0 . 90 earnings forecast in August after Keycorp Close:$26.43 T-0.80 or -2.9% Close:$70.57L8.74 or 14.1% — 0 KEY 7 . 81 13,10 12.94 +. 21 $ -1.6 L L L +53.7 +54.8 12300 14 0. 2 2 The Cleveland-based company deThanks to higher sales of its Keurig reporting a 19 percent jump in Kroger Co KR 2 4 .41 — 0 4385 42.00 + .35 +0 .8 T T L +61. 4 +72.2 3272 14 0. 66f cided to indefinitely suspend a chrobrewingmachines and coff ee pods, earnings for its second quarter. Lattice Semi LSCC 3.71 5.77 5.52 + .87 $-1.3 T L L +38 3 + 41.2 748 7 9 mite mining project in Ontario by the the company posted a quarterly profPetSmart delivers its third-quarter LA Pacific LPX 14 .51 22.55 16.15 +. 26 e1 .6 -16.4 -6.1 1660 10 end of the year. it that beat expectations. financial report card today. MDU Resources MDU 19.80 30.97 30.36 +.88 +0.3 T L L +42 9 t 52.9 4 2 2 46 0.71f $30 $100 Mentor Graphics MENT 13.21 23.77 21.70 + .22 +1 .0 T T T +27. 5 +52.0 1088 23 0.18 80 PETM $74.60 Microsofl Corp MSFT 26.26 — 0 3822 37.40 +. 32 +0.9 +40.0 +42.5 22016 14 1.12 25 $80 60 Nike Inc 8 NKE 46.73 — 0 7940 7 8 09 + 25 + 0 3 T L L +51.3 +64.6 2283 27 0 84 $69.09 20 NordstromInc JWN 50.94 63.72 62.14 +.38 +0.6 T L L +16.1 +12.9 880 17 1.20 A S 0 N A S 0 N 70 Nwst Net Ges NWN 39.96 46.55 42 49 + 32 < 0 8 -3.9 +4.3 1 16 20 1.84f 52-week range 52-week range PaccarInc PCAR 41.96 60.00 56.31 +1.87 t1.9 T T L +24. 6 +34.2 1112 18 0.80e $1$.41~ $40.40 $27.$$ ~ $$$.$$ Planar Systms PLNR 1.14 2.55 2.18 -.27 -11.1 L L +52 4 +97.7 462 dd Vol.: 8.8m (1.2x avg.) P E : .. . Vol.:19.5m (4.4x avg.) PE : 24.3 60 Plum Creek PCL 41.28 a 54.62 43.66 + .17 +0 .4 -1.6 +7.8 1124 28 1.76 Mkt. Cap:$4.05 b Yiel d : 2 .3% Mkt. Cap:$10.64 b Yield: ... Operating Prec Castparts PCP 174.20 270.00 253.54 +3.85 e1.2 L T L +33.9 + 41.8 3 7 4 23 0.12 I I EPS Safeway Inc SWY 16.07 — $$- 36.90 33.90 +.74 +2.2 T T L +87.4 +110.6 5912 19 0.80 Dollar Tree DLTR Jack in the Box JACK 3 Q '13 3Q ' 1 4 Schnitzer Steel SCHN 23.07 32.99 30.55 -.28 -0.9 T L L +0 7 + 13.7 2 2 8 (t(l 0 .75 Close:$56.28 V-2.64 or -4.5% Close:$47.35L2.65 or 5.9% Sherwin Wms SHW 146.49 — $$- 195.32 186.58 +1.94 $-1.1 T T L +21.3 +18.1 398 25 2.00 Price-earnings ratio: 1 9 The discount retailer's net income The fast food chatn s fourth quarter Stancorp Fncl SFG 32.35 — 0 64.80 63.93 +1.29 e2.1 L L L +74.3 + 94.8 1 9 6 14 1.10I net Income nearly doubled affer based on trailing 12 month results dropped 19 percent in the third quarter, and its results missed Wall closing underperforming Qdoba StarbucksCp SBUX 48.95 — 0 82.50 81.53 +1.84 +2.3 L L L +52.0 +61.0 6351 36 1.04f Dividend: $0.78 Div. yield:1.1% Triquint Semi Street expectations. Mexican Grill restaurants. TQNT 4.31 8.98 7.54 +. 28 $.3.9 +56.1 +62.8 1759 ttd $60 $50 Source: FactSet UmpquaHoldings UMPQ 11.39 — 0 17,48 17.58 +.41 $-2.4 +49.1 +52.3 501 19 0.60a US Bancorp USB 31.28 38.90 38.86 +. 12 e0.3 L L L +21. 7 +22.8 8095 13 0.92 45 55 WashingtonFedl WAFD 15.64 — 0 23,48 23.81 +.51 $-2.3 L L L +36.4 +41.2 436 16 0.40f 40 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 32.12 44.79 44 . 88 + . 4 6 +1 .1 L L L +29.0 +36.0 16284 12 1.20 Vince'8 debut Weyerhaeuser WY 2 5 .61 33 24 29 44 + 2 7 +0 9 T T L +5 8 +14 2 3691 26 0.88 A S 0 N A S 0 N High-end contemporary clothing 52-week range 52-week range $$7,47 ~ $$07 $ $26.$1 ~ $47.$$ maker Vince Holding is hoping its fashion and business will woo Oividecd Footnotes:a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included b - Annual rate plus stock c - uquidatmg dividend. e - Amount declared or paid m last12 months. f - Current Vol.:B.am (5.5x avg.) P E: 20.0 Vol.:764.7k (2.6x avg.) PE: 29.4 annual rate, which was mcreased bymost recent dividend announcement n Sum of dividends paid after stock split, nc regular rate I - Sum of dividends paid this year Most recent Mkt. Cap:$12.55 b Yield: ... Mkt. Cap:$2.05 b Yield:... Wall Street. dividend was omitted cr deferred k - Declared cr paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends marrears m - Current annual rate, which was decreased bymost recent dividend announcement. p - Imt>alOreuend, annual rate nct known, y>eld nct shown r - Declared ot pad m precedmg 12 months plus stock Ovidend t - Paid w stock, apprccmate cash The company isexpected to SOURCE: Sungard AP make its stock market debut today value cn ex-d<stnbut>cndate PEFootnotes: q - Stock is a clcsed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds99. du - Loss in last12 months with an initial public offering of 10 InterestRates NET 1YR million shares priced between $17 TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO and $19. Vince, which designs, mi $ manufactures and markets a 3-month T-bill . 07 .08 - 0.01 L L .09 The teen retail sector has been clobbered this Cempany The stakemakes Hirzelthe company's collection of fashion brands such 6-month T-bill . 09 .09 .14 year, but Aeropostale disclosed $pptitght fifth-largest shareholder, according to FactSet. as Vince, Rebecca Taylor and Sag Wednesday that investment firm An Aeropostale spokes52-wk T-bill .11 .11 L T .17 Habor, is expected to raise $180 Hirzel Capital Management woman declined to comment. 2-year T-note . 2 7 .28 -0.01 T T T .27 million in the offering. The yield on the 5-year T-note 1 .36 1 .38 -0.02 L L T .68 10-year Treasury percent stake in the teen fallen 23 percent this year as 10-year T-note 2.79 2.80 -0.01 L L T 1.68 note rose to 2.79 apparel chain. sales declined for many teen retailers. Young consum30-year T-bond 3.89 3.92 -0.03 L L L 2.82 The investment firm also said that it plans to have ers h ave fickle tastes and have limited money to spend percent Thursday. Yields discussions with Aeropostale's management and that on c l othes and accessories. Abercrombie & Fitch and affect rates on NET 1YR the company's shares were "undervalued and American Eagle Outfitters, have also struggled to get mortgages and BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO OTR AGO represented an attractive investment opportunity." teens into their stores. other consumer Barclays LongT-Bdldx 3.66 3.68 -0.02 L L T 2.52

Aeropostale attracts big investor

AerOPOStale (ARO) T

Price-earnings ratio (Based on trailing 12 month results):Lost money 3-YR *: -26%

Total return 1- YR: -24%

Total returns through Nov. 21

FundFocus AP

MarketSummary Most Active NAME VOL (Ogs) LAST CHG BkofAm 1392516 15.59 + . 45 MicronT 915879 19.99 +1.19 S&P500ETF 783708 179.91 +1.44 Zynga 547002 4.37 + . 10 iShEMkts 502885 41.75 -.04 MktVGold 427061 22.53 -.32 Sprint n 426357 7.95 + .60 Intel 425442 25.23 + . 67 Cisco 400114 21.47 + . 24 iShR2K 383075 111.30 +1.97

Gainers NAME

LAST

CHG %CHG +.85 + 3 6.3 +1.81 + 3 4.3

VALUE

FAMILY

American Funds

ARGFX BLE N D

GR QWTH

cC $$

tc Cc «C Cu $$ CI

Market Value:832 million

*Annualized

Source: FactSet

SelectedMutualFunds

Morningstar says this fund has made an impressive recovery since the financial crisis but cautions that it will likely remain more volatile than most peers. Ariel Ariellnv b

10-YR *: 2%

loans.

52-WEEK RANGE

hursd a y's close: $10.60

Dodge 8 Cox Fidelity

PERCENT RETURN Yr RANK FUND N AV CHG YTD 1Y R 3 Y R 5YR 1 3 5 BalA m 23.9 5 + .13+18.9 +21.8 +13.3+16.3 A A A CaplncBuA m 58.07 +.08 +13.0 +15.8 +9.6+13.7 C A C CpWldGrlA m 44.28 +.13 +21.1 +26.5 +10.6+17.0 C C D EurPacGrA m 47.73 +.14 +15.8 +22.6 +6.6 +16.2 C C 8 FnlnyA m 51. 1 4 + .41+26.4 +31.0 +15.0 +20.4 C C 8 GrthAmA m 44.08 +.41 +28.3 +32.8 +15.4+20.2 B C C IncAmerA m 20.42 +.08+16.0 +18.8 +11.9+16.4 B A A InvCoAmA m 38.03 +.21 +27.6 +31.3 +14.7+18.0 C D D NewPerspA m 38.29 +.25 + 22.5 +28.4 +12.2+19.6 C 8 8 WAMutlnvA m39.42 +.38 +28.2 +31.5 +17.3+18.7 C A C Income 1 3.68 +.01 +0.3 + 0.7 +4.3 +8.6 A 8 8 IntlStk 42.41 +.12 +22.4 +32.5 +8.3 +19.8 A A A Stock 162.98 +1.63 t 35.3 +42.5 t18.5 t22.5 A A A Contra 99.23+1.06 + 29.1 +32.1 +15.7+20.3 C 8 C GrowCo 122. 8 4+1.53+ 31.8 +34.6 +18.1+25.5 8 A A LowPriStk d 49 .17 +.29+ 30.7 +37.3 +17.6+25.9 8 A 8 500 l dxAdvtg63.83 +.52+28.3 +31.9 +16.8+20.2 C 8 B

Fidelity Spartan FrankTemp-Franklin Income C m 2. 42 .. . + 12.2 +16.3 +9.9+17.4 A A A +2.82 + 2 3 .0 $$ IncomeA m 2.4 8 ... + 12.8 +17.0 +10.5+18.0 A A A +1.28 + 2 0 .8 cC FrenkTemp-TempletonGIBondAdv 13 . 02 -.05 +1.1 + 3 .1 + 5.2+11.0 A A A +.96 + 1 9.7 Intl I Oakmerk 26.55 . . . +26.9 +39.3 +12.9 +24.2 A A A +.48 + 1 6 .5 RisDivA m 21. 19 +.17+22.7 +26.2 +13.8+16.1 E D E Morningstar OwnershipZone™ Oppenheimer Mediabist 2.60 +.35 + 1 5 .6 RisDivB m 19. 16 +.16+ 21.7 +25.1 +12.7+15.1 E E E Medgen wt 2.88 +.38 + 1 5 .2 Q e Fund target represents weighted RisDivC m 19 . 07 +.16 + 21.9 +25.3 +12.9+15.3 E E E GblEagEnt 14.92 +1.95 + 1 5.0 average of stock holdings SmMidyalA m43.23 +.43 +33.4 +38.9 +12.9+24.1 8 E C Fonar 20.07 +2.61 + 1 4.9 • Represents 75% offund'sstock holdings SmMidValBm 36.23 +.36 +32.4 +37.7 +12.0+23.1 C E D Losers CATEGORY Mid-Cap Blend PIMCO TotRetA m 10. 89 +.01 -1.3 - 0.6 +3.7 +7.7 B 8 C NAME L AST C H G %C H G MORNINGSTAR T Rowe Price Eqtylnc 33.13 +.28 +26.9 +31.3 +16.4 +20.0 C 8 8 RATING™ * *oo o GrowStk 4 9.94 +.52 t32.2 +35.8 t17.3 t24.4 A A A -2.23 -33.1 SGOCO 4.50 FAB Univ 3.07 -1.10 -26.4 ASSETS $1,870 million HealthSci 60.08 +.78 +45.8 +49.3 +31.4+ 31.6 8 A A -4.87 -18.7 Liquidity 21.13 EXP RATIO 1.06% Vanguard 500Adml 166.06+1.34 +28.3 +31.9 + 16.9+20.2 C 8 8 FaSPBITbBr 10.14 -2.21 -17.9 500lnv 166.04+1.35 +28.2 +31.7 + 16.7+20.0 C 8 8 MANAGER Kenneth Kuhrt -1.51 -17.0 Bazsarvce 7.38 CapOp 46.32 +.46 +37.8 +44.2 t 17.2+24.2 A A A SINCE 2011-12-30 Eqlnc 30.13 +.22 t27.3 +30.2 +18.8+19.4 D A B RETURNS 3-MO +11.4 Foreign Markets StratgcEq 29.21 +.37 $.36.2 +42.6 + 20.2+26.5 A A 8 YTD +37.4 TgtRe2020 27.15 +.11 t13.9 +17.1 + 9.9 t15.1 A A 8 NAME LAST CHG %CHG 1-YR +44.2 Tgtet2025 15.76 +.08 +16.0 +19.6 + 10.6+16.1 8 8 C -14.47 —.34 Paris 4,253.90 3-YR ANNL +16.7 TotBdAdml 1 0 64 . . . -1.8 -1.7 + 3.0 +5.5 D D E London 6,681.33 t.25 5-YR-ANNL +30.4 Totlntl 16.58 +.02 t12.9 +20.8 + 5.3+15.4 D E 8 -5.99 -.07 Frankfurt 9,196.08 TotStlAdm 45.48 +.42 t29.2 +33.4 + 17.0+21.4 8 A A Hong Kong 23,580.29 -120.57 —.51 TOP 5HOLDINGS PCT TotStldx 45.38 +.42 t29.0 +33.2 + 16.9+21.3 8 A A Mexico 40,998.37 + 202.81 + . 5 0 KKR & Co LP 4.22 Milan 18,841.85 + 113.60 + . 6 1 USGro 27.55 +.28 +29.6 +33.4 + 16.8+20.3 8 A C Gannett Co Inc 3.71 Tokyo 15,365.60 t 289.52 t 1 . 9 2 Welltn 39.08 +.24 +17.7 +20.2 + 12.3+15.9 8 A B 3.66 Stockholm 1,290.50 -4.20 —.32 Interpublic Group of Cos Inc Fund Footnotes b - Fee ccveeng market costs is paid trcm tund assets d - Deterred sales charge, cr redemption -19.40 —.37 Lazard Ltd 3.58 fee f - front load (sales charges). m - Multiple fees are charged, usually a matketmg fee attd either a sales cr Sydney 5,288.30 Zurich 8,268.69 -12.52 -.15 Jones Lang LaSalle, Inc. 3.49 redempt>cn tee Source: Mcmingstat

CombM rs 3.19 DexMedia n 7.08 BonTon 15.08 RschFrnt 7.43 Crdiom grs 5.84 OnTrack 3.39

[]

Bond Buyer Muni Idx 5.10 5.05 +0.05 T T T Barclays USAggregate 2.34 2.32 +0.02 T L T PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield 5.70 5.69 +0.01 T T T RATE FUNDS Moodys AAACorp Idx 4.72 4.62 +0.10 L L L YEST 3.25 .13 Barclays CompT-Bdldx 1.63 1.61 +0.02 L L T 6 MO AGO 3.25 .13 Barclays US Corp 3 . 2 2 3.19 +0.03 T L T 1 YR AGO3.25 .13

Commodities The price of oil moved above $95 a barrel on Thursday as the U.S. job market showed more signs of recovering. Metals fell, led by gold. Crops were mixed with wheat ending higher.

«C

Foreign Exchange The dollar fell against the euro, British pound and

Swiss Franc amid new data suggesting that the economic recovery in the eurozone is losing steam. It rose versus the Japanese yen.

h5I4 QG

4.00 1 73 . 6.72 3.57 .97 2.72

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD Crude Oil (bbl) 95.44 93.33 + 1.70 + 3 . 9 -5.0 Ethanol (gal) 2.08 1.95 +1.69 Heating Oil (gal) 3.01 2.95 e1.77 -1.3 Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.70 3.67 +0.76 +10.5 Unleaded Ges(gal) 2.74 2.66 +3.03 -2.4 FUELS

METALS

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

CLOSE PVS. 1243.50 1257.90 19.93 20.05 1391.70 1399.60 3.20 3.16 713.10 713.65

%CH. %YTD -1.14 -25.8 -0.61 -34.0 -0.56 -9.6 +1.14 -12.2 - 0.08 + 1 . 5

CLOSE PVS. %CH. %YTD 1.31 1.31 + 0.31 + 1 . 2 1.07 1.07 -25.4 Corn (bu) 4.23 4.17 +1.44 -39.4 -0.5 Cotton (Ib) 0.75 0.76 -1.11 Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 361.80 365.90 -1.12 -3.2 Orange Juice (Ib) 1.39 1.38 +0.58 +19.5 Soybeans (bu) 12.92 12.74 +1.39 -9.0 Wheat(bu) 6.49 6.47 +0.23 -16.6 AGRICULTURE

Cattle (Ib) Coffee (Ib)

1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CHG. %CHG. AGO USD per British Pound 1.6164 +.0069 +.43% 1 .5950 Canadian Dollar 1.0525 +.0070 +.67% .9965 USD per Euro 1.3461 +.0041 +.30% 1 .2825 Japanese Yen 101.10 +1.00 + .99% 8 2 . 49 Mexican Peso 13. 0 565 —.0363 —.28% 13.0421 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLEEAST Israeli Shekel 3.5596 —.0030 —.08% 3.8988 Norwegian Krone 6 . 1 085 —.0206 —.34% 5.7184 South African Rand 10.1290 —.0283 —.28% 8.9634 S wedish Krona 6.6 4 8 3 —.0034 —.05% 6.7229 Swiss Franc .9151 —.0032 —.35% .9390 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.0847 +.0129 +1.19% . 9 6 48 Chinese Yuan 6.0930 -.0000 -.00% 6.2350 Hong Kong Dollar 7.7526 +.0009 +.01% 7 .7512 Indian Rupee 63.040 t.445 t . 71 % 5 5 .115 Singapore Dollar 1.2508 +.0036 +.29% 1 .2248 South Korean Won 1062.79 +2.97 +.28% 1081.30 Taiwan Dollar 29.57 t .05 t . t 7 % 29. 1 7

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2013

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

(aaa.opisnet.com): REGULAR UNLEADED • SpaceAge, 20635 Grandview Drive,

Bend............ $3.08 • Chevron, 61160 S. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.24 • Chevron, 1745 N.E. Third St., Bend... $3.26

• Chevron, 1095 S.E. Division St.,

Bend............ $3.26 • Ron's Oil, 62980 Highway97, Bend..... $3.15 • Chevron, 1400 N.W. College Way, Bend........ . . . . $3.30

• Chevron, 3405 N. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.26 •Texaco, 2409 Butler Market Road, Bend...... $3.30

• Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 Whitney Road, La

Pine............ $3.26 •Texaco, 178 S.W. Fourth St.,

BEND

DISPATCHES

n usria r oe re e S i e n i n ren a mar e By Elon Glucklich The Bulletin

A Central Oregon developer appears closer to constructing a 10,000-square-foot industrial building in northeast Bend. It's a project that could speak loads about Bend's real estate market. Between 2010 and 2012, the city issued three permits for new industrial buildings, as commercial and industrial vacancy rates remained elevated across the High Desert. But those vacancy rates have dropped over the last year. Some real estate officials say new construction could

make sense again. Kevin Spencer, owner of a Bend masonry company, first proposed the northeast Bend facility last year, filing planning documents with the city to build near the intersection

of High Desert Lane and Lower Meadow Drive. At the time, he declined to comment on a timeline for development. But last week, a local excavation company applied for a temporary rock crushing permit, planning to transport 95 truck loads of rocks away from Spencer'sproperty start-

ing Monday. Spencer owns the land, along with two adjacent industrial buildings and the nearby North Empire Storage Center. Spencerdeclined to comment on the proposal. However, he told The Bulletin last year that his plan was to build the new facility for two Bend research and development companies. A blueprint filed along with the rock crushing permit this week shows plans for a

Industrial campus Bend developer Kevin Spencer wants to build a two-story industrial facility off of High

Desert Road, near Empire Avenue in northeast Bend. r

I ~

Industrial site Enip eAve

igh DesertLn. BrinsonBv . Greg Cross/The Bulletin

two-story building totaling about 9,600 square feet on the property. After staying above 16 percent in 2009 and 2010, Bend's industrial vacancy rate was

11 percent in the third quarter of the year, according to market surveys by Compass Commercial Real Estate Services. That's actually up from 8 percent in the second quarter, but only because a 125,000-square-foot industrial building came onto the market during the quarter. Without that building, the rate would likely be 6 or 7 percent, said Jay Lyons, a broker with Compass. "If you really dissect the market and look at large (industrial) spaces, vacancy is probably around 3 percent," Lyons said. Less vacancy m eans lease rates are on the upswing, which could prompt m ore businesses to look for new space rather than something already on the market. — Reporter: 541-617-7820, eglucklich@bendbulletin.com

Madras ......... $3.30 • Chevron, 1210 S.W. Highway 97,

Madras ......... $3.30 • Safeway,

• Postal Connections, located at 2660 N.E. Highway 20, Suite 6 IO,in

Bend, has wonthe Postal Connections of America 2012-2013 TopSales award. Franchise owners Pete andSuePierce have won the award 10 times since 2002. • Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores has opened anew store in Redmond.The new store, at 732 S.W. Sixth St., is one of 65 newstores plannedfor2013. • Redhawk Network Engineering, of Bend, has merged with Securio Group, a sister company of Advancia Corporation. Redhawk Network Security LLC will be the new operating company's name. • Hydro Flask has launched a newwebsite to reinforce the product's abilityto perform in a variety of environments. Hydro Flask hasalso launched anambassador program, bringing veteran and professional athletes and craftspeople together as representatives for the company. • Central Oregon Animal Friends hasbeenawarded a contract by Jefferson Countyto manage the Jefferson County Kennels in Madras. The kennels will close on Dec.1 and reopen on Oec.6asthe Three Rivers Humane Society, and will be located at1694 S.E. McTaggart Roadin Madras.

AN EARLY TASTE OF BLACK BUTTE PORTERWHISKEY

80 N.E. Cedar St.,

BRIEFING

Madras ......... $3.34 • Chevron, 398 N.W. Third St., Prineville........ $3.32 • Fred Meyer Fuel Center, 944 S.W. Ninth St.,

Jury adds $290M Samsungdamages SAN JOSE, Calif.— A

Redmond ....... $3.16 • Chevron,

jury on Thursday said that Samsung Electron-

ics would have topay Apple $290 million more

2005 S. Highway 97,

Redmond ....... $3.26 • Chevron,

in damages for violating

Redmond ....... $3.30

patents, putting an end to one chapter in the

DIESEL • Chevron,

two tech companies.

1501 S.W. Highland Ave.,

long-running patent struggle between the

1095 S.E. Division St.,

The six-woman, twoman jury calculated the

Bend............ $3.90 •Texaco,

damages basedon13 products that infringed

178 S.W. Fourth St.,

Apple's patents. They

Madras ......... $3.90 • Chevron,

determined that two

smartphones incurred

1210 S.W. Highway 97,

the heftiest damages:

Madras......... $3.90 • Safeway,

Samsung's Infuse4G,at about $100 million, and the Droid Charge, at $60 million.

80 N.E. Cedar St.,

Madras ......... $3.96 • Texaco Food Mart, 539 N.W. Sixth St.,

France sliding into recession?

Redmond .......... $4 The Bulletin

BEST OF THE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • Howto Starta Business: Registration required; $29; 11a.m.-1 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Redmond campus, 2030 S.E.College Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. MONDAY • Oregon Alcohol Server Permit Training: Meets Oregon Liquor Control Commission minimum requirements to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9a.m.-1 p.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. TUESDAY • Lead-based paint certification training: Certification to work on pre-1978 housing and child-occupied facilities; EPA, CCB and OHA approved; registration required; $229 includes EPA/CCBcertified renovator certificate; 8a.m.-4 p.m.; COBA, 1051 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1056, gretchenp@coba.org or www.coba.org. OEC. 2 • Affordable Housing Information Session: Applyforthe BendArea Habitat for Humanity homeownership program; registration suggested; 5:30 p.m.; Crook County Library, 175 N.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-385-5367 ext. 103, djohnson©bendhabitat. olg ol'www. bendhabitat.org.

FRANKFURT, Germany — Hopes that the eurozone could be Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletrn

Deschutes Brewery CEOGary Fish, left, and Alan Dietrich, CEO of Bendistillery Inc., sample the first batch of whiskey made with the brew-

Fish, Dietrich, Bendistillery founder Jim Bendis and about a dozen other guests also tasted16-year-old Velvet Fire whiskey, which Bendis

northwest of Bend. The yet-to-be-named whiskey is about 9 months old

said was an experiment that became the prototype for the new whiskey.

ery's Black Butte Porter on Thursday at Bendistillery on Pinehurst Road, and not expected to bereadyfor several years. The plan is for minimal production in about three years, Dietrich said.

Fish said collaborations are commonplace in the craft beer industry,

and a collaboration with Bendistillery "makes perfect sense."

emerging from years of sluggishness suffered another setback Thurs-

day when anindicator of economic activity in the

region slipped unexpectedly and suggested that France could be sliding

Lending law leavesservice membersvulnerable By Jessica Silver-Greenberg

Marine, was deployed in Iraq. Alarmed that payday lendNew Yorlz Times News Service ers were preying on military P etty O f f icer 1 s t C l a ss members, Congress in 2006 Vernaye Kelly winces when passed a law intended to shield roughly $350 is automatically servicemen and -women from deducted from her Navy pay- the loans tied to a borrower's check twice a month. next paycheck, which come M onth after m o nth, t h e with double-digit interest rates money goestocover payments and can plunge customers into on loans with annual interdebt. But the law failed to help est ratesof nearly 40 percent. Kelly, 30, this year. The monthly scramble — the Nearly seven years since scrimping, saving and going t he M i l itary L e n ding A c t without — is a familiar one to came into effect, government her. More than a decade ago, authorities say the law h as she received her first payday gaps that threaten to leave loan to pay for moving exhundreds of t h o usands of penses while her husband, a service members across the and Peter Eavis

OEC. 6 • Business Hop:Networking eventhostedbytheRedmond Chamber ofCommerceand CVB; freeadmission; 8-10a.m.; Juniper GolCourse,1938 f S.W. ElkhornAve., Redmond; 541-923-5191 or www. visitredmondoregon.coml DEC. 9 • Introduction to Finding Funding: Learnabout funding for nonprofits using "Foundation Directory

Online;" led bycommunity librarian NatePedersen; free; registration required; 9-11 a.m.; DowntownBend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7050or www.deschuteslibrary.org/ nonprofits. DEC. 10 • Oregon Alcohol Server Permit Training: Meets Oregon LiquorControl Commission minimum requirements toobtain

country vulnerable to potentially predatory loans — from credit pitched by retailers to pay for electronics or furniture, to auto-title loans to payday-style loans. The law, the authorities say, has not kept pace with high-interest lenders thatfocus on servicemen and -women, bothonline and near bases. "Somebody has to start caring," said Kelly, who took out another payday loan with double-digit interest rates when her car broke down in 2005 and a couple more loans this summer to cover her existing payments. "I'm worried about

an alcohol serverpermit; registration required;$35; 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; RoundTable Pizza, 1652N.E.Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www. happyhourtraining.com. • What Should Be In Your New HomeWarranty? Home warranty issuesfor contractors, subcontractors and homeowners; registration required; $20for nonmembers, free for Central OregonBuilders Association members; 10a.m.-

the sailors who are coming up behind me." The short-term loans not covered under the law's interest rate cap of 36 percent include loans for more than $2,000, loans that last for more than 91 days and auto-title loans with terms longer than 181 days. "The law did wonders for the products that it covered, but there are simply many products that it doesn't cover," Holly Petraeus, assistant directorfor service member affairs at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, said in an interview.

noon; COBA,1051N.E.Fourth St., Bend;541-369-1058, gretchenp@coba.org orwww. coba.org. • Deschutes County ePermitting System Training: Learn tocreate an account, submit plans for electronic review,track permits and other information; satisfies continuing education requirements; $20for nonmembers, freefor COBA members; 1-3p.m.; COBA,

1051 N.E.Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp© coba.org orwww.coba.org. • Odamacare: Its Impact on Individuals and Business Owners: Learn toremain in complianceand avoid penalties; registration requested; free;3-4 p.m.; COBA, 1051N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-1058, gretchenp©coba.org orwww. coba.org. • Information session:

back into recession. The indicator, a survey of purchasing managers published by the research firm Markit, fell to 51.5 in November from 51.9 in October,

according to preliminary data, as the decline in France offset further im-

provement in Germany. Economistshad expected the composite index for the eurozone, which tracks both manufactur-

ing and service sectors, to rise to 52, according

to Barclays. A reading above 50 is considered a sign that

the eurozoneeconomy is growing. But the index for France fell to 48.5 in November from 50.5 in

October. — From wire reports

general certificate in brewing; Learn aboutthe newexampreparation course toearn the Institute of Brewingand Distilling GeneralCertificate in Brewing; registration required; free;6-7:30 p.m.; COCCChandler Building, 1027 N.W.Trenton Ave., Bend; 541-363-7270. • For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visit bendbulletin com/bizcal

IN THE BACI4: ADVICE 4 ENTERTAINMENT W 50-Plus, D2-3 Parents 8t Kids, D4 Pets, D5

©< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2013

SPOTLIGHT

Classes lead to friendships A new study in the American Journal of

Sociology analyzed how high school students form friendships. The study revealed

that many teens form friendships by taking

particular classes together. The study was

based on survey data as well as transcripts from 3,000 students at more than 70 high schools throughout the U.S. Students were most likely to make friends when taking small elec-

tive classes, such as wood shop or Latin 4,

versus very large general education classes.

• There's no reason to fear this rare convergenceof two culinary traditions, experts say

Older Americans play video games

By Nara Schoenberg Chicago Tribune

It's a once-in-a-lifetime event t h at brings together two holidays, one sacred and one secular; two culinary traditions, both with a signature potato dish; and two guest lists, each with an unimpeachable claim to space at your dining room table. What could possibly go wrong? As the historic overlap of Thanksgiving and the first day of Hanukkah hurtles toward us for the first time since 1888, complete with turkey menorahs (menur-

A recent survey conducted by the Entertainment Software Association found 52

percent of Americans who are 50 or older play video games on atleast one electronic device that they own. The

survey found 80 percent of gamers who were50 or older played at least once a week,while 45 percent of them played

keys), commemorative T-shirts ("8 Days of Light, Liberty and Latkes") and sweet potato latke recipes, the experts assure us we have nothing to fear. "It's Michael Jordan with a layup. It couldn't be simpler — it couldn't be more beautiful to put these two (holidays) together," says Rabbi Rick Jacobs, president of the Union for Reform Judaism in New York, who notes that both are joyful, intimate celebrations of religious freedom. "And what better message about religious freedom than to have people of dif-

ferent faiths sitting around the table?" Still, there are potential pitfalls, among them that in the rush to celebrate what friends, fans and marketers are calling Thanksgivukkah, key dishes from either of the two component celebrations will be omitted, to the bitter disappointment of some guests. Experts also caution that non-Jewish guests bearing side dishes may be stymied by Jewish dietary restrictions, and that guests and hosts of different faiths may need to communicate ahead of time. SeeTraditions /D4 Eric Seals / Detroit Free Press

daily. According to the sur-

vey, the most popular typesofgames played by people in this age group were: card and tile games, which were

played by 56 percent of them; puzzle and logic games, which were played by 52 percent of them; and trivia, word or traditional board games, which were played by 27 percent of them. More than 92 percent

of the people surveyed played their video

games at home,according to the survey, while 63 percent of them said their children had some

level of influence over the games or gaming devices they used.

Diversity on rise among seniors America's elderly population was significantly more diverse five

years ago than it was in 1970 according to a review of data from the U.S. Census Bureauthat the Russell Sage Foun-

dation's US2010project released this month. According to the report, 89.5 percent of Americans who

were 65 or older were white in 1970 and 15.9 percent of them were foreign-born, with a clear majority of this

foreign-born population coming from Europe. But during the 2007-

09 biennium, only 80 percent of the country's senior population was white, according to the report. The biggest

increases were seen among Hispanics, who

STAYING HEALTHY

went from being 1.9

percent of the country's senior population in 1970 to 7 percent in 2007-09; and Asians,

who went from being 0.5 percent of the country's seniors to 3.6 percent. The survey found that during the 2007-09 biennium, 35.5 percent of the country's for-

eign-born senior population was from Latin America, 30.4 percent of it was from Europe, and 27.1 percent of it

was from Asia. Foreign-born seniors made up13 percent of the country's total senior population during that period. — From staff reports

Boomers, seniors encouraged to get vaccines By Mac McLean The Bulletin

A national health advocacy

group is asking baby boomers and seniors to get two extra shots — one to prevent pneumonia and one to prevent shingles — when they head out to get their flu shots this winter. "It's a good time to raise awareness about vaccinations," said Lindsay Clarke, the vice president of health programs for the Washington,

D.C.-based Alliance for Aging

Research. "Don't forget to get (the pneumococcal and shingles) vaccinations, and don't forget to tell your loved ones to

Find avaccine The Washington, D.C.-

based Alliance for Aging Research is encouraging older Americans to get vaccinated for the flu, pneumonia and shingles this winter.

To find out where youcan get these shots, call your physician or visit http:// flushot.healthmap.org/. get them as well," Earlier this month, Clarke's group releaseda fact sheet stating that people who are 65 or older make up half of the

country's total influenza hospitalizations each year. It also found the flu was responsible for 45 percent of workdays that people between the ages of 50 and 64 miss each year and 49 percent of all workdays in which they experienced low productivity. When it comes to the country's oldest population group, the report found one out of every 20 Americans 85 or older will come down with a case of community-acquired pneumonia and that the death rate for this disease is 130 times higher for them than it is for those who are 45 to 54.

The report found half of

Americans in this age group will get shingles — a form of chicken pox — and that half of them will develop shingles-related complications like post-herpetic neuralgia, an incurable burning nerve pain that can last for months after a person's initial shingles infection has occurred. Clarke said vaccines can soften the effects of all three of these infectious diseases if not prevent them altogether. According to the alliance's fact sheet,the PPSV23 vaccine for pneumonia is 60to 70 percent effective and the flu vaccine is

60 percent effective. The varicella-zoster shingles vaccine can reduce a person's chance of catching the infection by 51.3 percent, reduce the chance of developing PHN by 61.1 percent and reduce the chance of dying from it by 33 percent. "OlderAmericans are particularly under-vaccinated," she said, citing research by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that found only 62.3 percent of adults olderthan 65 got a pneumonia vaccines and 66.2 percent of adults in that age group got a flu shot that year. SeeVaccines/D3

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

-PLUS

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.

ere'sa ru or a By John Webster The Spokesman-Review (Spokane, Wash.)

S uffering? G e tting o l d ? The pharmaceutical industry wants to help. Every night on TV, photogenic actors frolic with p hotogenic grandchildren, or lounge in bathtubs gazing into the setting sun, telling emotion-laden tales of 30-second Madison Avenue cures: E.D.? Low T ? R .A.? COPD'? Dry e ye? Sneezy? Wheezy? Queasy'? There's a drug for that. And all the consumer needs to do — all together, now — is "Talk to your doctor." But there are a few things the ads don't mention: Lowcost alternatives to the highcost drugs featured in the ads. Lifestyle changes that could make d r ug s u n n ecessary. Damaging side effects that may not be discovered until a drug has been on the market for a while. Less obvious is the fact that when consumers do show up to talk to their doctors, the drug industry got there first. Drug manufacturers ghostwrite articles in medical journals, touting their products. They help sponsor continui ng-education seminars f o r physicians. They advertise in medical journals. They send sales representatives to medical offices, offering samples, gifts, financial incentives. So what's a consumer to do? What's a doctor to do? Matt Hollon, a p h ysician a nd faculty m e mber w h o teaches at the University of Washington School of Medicine in Spokane, gives lectures to his peers on the subject of drug advertising, and he has written about it in the Journal of the American Medical Association. In an interview, Hollon was quick to qualify his warnings, with a recognition that many of today's prescription medicinesofferhuge benefits— improving quality of life, keeping people out of hospitals, reducing the need for certain surgeries,preventing strokes, knocking down cancer and more. He acknowledged that drug advertising itself can be beneficial, if it prompts people to recognize they might have a problem and seek help for it. H owever, H o l lo n sa i d , "we're not t a l k in g a b o ut breakfast cereal. We're t alking a b out d r u g s t h a t have the potential to be both life-saving and life-harming." There is a reason for the industry's huge outlays on drug advertising, and the reason is not the same as the goal that consumers an d p h y sicians have when they meet foran appointment. The purpose of the advertising, Hollon said, is to "move a large population to take a medication" — regardless of whetherthat drug is needed or is the most appropriate choice for a particular patient. The industry, he said, will say it expectsphysicians to serve as a "safety stop." But that's where it gets fascinating, Hollon said. The drug industry's advertising strategy focuses on physicians as well. "They do marketing methods to move both (patients and

physicians) in step, in sync, to newer,expensive, untested medications," he said. And "the truly scary part," Hollon said, is that "the same message is in ghostwritten articles in medical journals." I n 2009, th e N e w Y o r k Times published a story describing the practice. Ghostwriting, by sources such as drug manufacturers and medicaldevice makers, occurred in 10.9 percent of articles in the New England Journal of Medicine; 7.9 percent of articles in JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association; and 7.6 percent of articles in the Lancet, the Times reported. Does the industry's marketing strategy work'? For a 2005 a rticle he wrote i n J A M A , Hollon cited an a dvertising campaign for Merck's anti-inflammatory drug Rofecoxib, marketed as Vioxx.

The campaign was bigger than the advertising for either Pepsi or Budweiser, and sales

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i(II

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY

MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

BEND KNIT-UP: $2; 10 a.m.-noon; Rosie Bareis Community Campus, 1010 N.W. 14th St.; 541-728-0050. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;Golden AgeClub,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Double deck pinochle; noon-3 p.m.; Golden Age Club, 40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. CRIBBAGECLUB: Newcomers welcome; 6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 N.E. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-317-9022. SWEET ADELINES' CENTRAL OREGON SHOWCASE CHORUS: 6:30p.m.;Redmond SeniorCenter, 325 N.W. Dogwood Ave.; 541-4474756 or www.showcasechorus. olg. SCOTTISH COUNTRYDANCE CLASSES: Noexperience or partner necessary; $5, first class free; 7-9 p.m.; Sons of Norway Hall, 549 N.W. Harmon Blvd., Bend; 541-923-7531.

BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANISCLUB OF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis.org. REDMONDAREA TOASTMASTERS: noon-1 p.m.; Ray's Food Place, 900 S.W. 23rd St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 N.W. 3rd St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. THE GOLDENAGECLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. BINGO: 6 p.m.; American Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY

CAMP FIRECENTRAL OREGON: A family bicycle education class and ride; $38 for Camp Fire membership, registration required by Nov. 20; 1-3 p.m.; Camp Fire Central Oregon, 62910 O.B. Riley Rd.,Ste.130,Bend;541-382-4682 or www.campfireco.org. VFW DINNER: Spaghetti; $8.50; 5 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775.

TUESDAY

HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Classroom D; noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Evangelical Church, 20080 BINGO: 12:30 p.m.; American S.W. Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; Legion Post ¹44, 704 S.W. Eighth 541-382-6804. St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; BEND KNIT-UP: 6-8 p.m.; Gossamer, 550 S.W. Industrial 12:45-5p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. Way; 541-728-0050.

SUNDAY

lllustration by MollyQuinn /The Spokesman-Review

of the drug quadrupled. But the drug sometimes was "inappropriate" for the patients who received it and came with serious side effects: heart attacks and strokes. It l ed, Hollon wrote, to "as many as 140,000 adverse cardiovascular events." Translation: People died.

In the 1990s, AstraZeneca's Prilosec was one of the industry's most profitable drugs. But when it went generic, the price fell. S o A s t raZeneca tweaked the underlying chemical, omeprazole, and rebranded it as a new drug with a high price to keep the profits rolling in: Nexium, which remains among the most heavily adUnnecessary treatment vertised drugs on television Research has found that today. nearly 80 percent of physiBrawley wrote that he tried cians believe drug advertising to convince a patient to use "encourages patientsto seek the medically identical and treatments they do not need," cheaper Prilosec, but she beHollon wrote. lieved Nexium was newer and Hollon is hardly alone in therefore better.Besides, her his concerns. With the sole insurance would pay for itexception of Ne w Z e aland, though she also complained other western countries pro- that her insurance was expenhibit direct-to-consumer drug sive. "She seemed to not conadvertising. Between 1997 and nect" the cost of drugs with 1999, a relaxation of federal the cost of insurance, Brawley rules opened the floodgates to wrote. televised drug ads in the Unit'Sophisticated ed States. decisionmaking' Another prominent critic of the drug industry's practices Hollon said he d oes not is Otis Brawley, an oncologist, mind when patients provoked epidemiologist and chief med- by an advertisement come in ical officer of the American to discuss a concern. This creCancer Society. In his 2012 ates an opportunity for a conbook, "How We Do Harm," versation, and for the "sophisBrawley cites examples of ticated decisionmaking" that drugs and medical-industry physicians — not Madison Avmarketing practices that, in enue marketers— are trained his view, injured patients. to carry out for each patient. "I'm not saying they're bad," In 2003, he wrote, the marketers at Johnson 8 Johnson Hollon said of the drug indusi nvented a c o n dition t h ey try. Manufacturers have "crecalled "cancer fatigue" and ated a lot of important prodcarried out an aggressive ad- ucts that have been beneficial. vertising campaign for their But all drugs come with harm. drug Procrit, to treat it. ProThe challenge is to balance the crit was touted to stimulate benefits with the harm." blood hemoglobinand reduce I n his article for JA M A , the need for transfusions in H ollon r e commended t h at patients undergoing chemo- FDA impose a moratorium on therapy. Sales soared, for Pr- drug advertising for the first ocrit as well as a competing three years after a product is drug, Amgen's Aranesp. Phy- released to the market. Why? "Becausethe safety ofa new sicians received rebates for prescribing Aranesp, Brawley drug cannot be known with wrote. certainty until it has been on But there was a problem, the market for several years, according to Brawley: These and since drug withdrawals drugs sometimes made tuoccur more than two-thirds of mors grow faster. At an FDA the time within three years of hearing on the issue, Brawley release." made headlines when he deThe idea attracted some manded, "What data do you attention but went nowhere have to assure me that this is in Congress, where the drug not Miracle-Gro for cancer'?" industry has a long record of Where w er e t h e f e d er- lobbying to protect its profits. al government's watchdogs Given the pharmaceutical when this was going on'? "In industry's practices, advocates the B u s h a d m i nistration," such as Hollon and Brawley Brawley wrote, "former phar- argue for an ethical separation maceutical-company lawyers between physicians and drug were running the enforcement marketers. T h e y pr o m ote arm of the FDA." awareness of the industry's techniques and a careful foMarketing tactics cus on medical outcomes reMost d r u g ad v e rtising, search: According to scientifH ollon said, focuses on a ic data, how well does a drug s mall number o f n ew , e x - work and for what situations? pensive products that offer What are the risks? What are symptomatic relief of chronic the alternatives'? How well was conditions, such as indiges- the researchdesigned'?What tion, allergies and e r ectile was glossed over in the redysfunction. search'? The physician's goal, But what does "new" mean, they contend, is to look out for in the world of drugs? patient's medical well-being, "Truly revolutionary theras opposed to the well-being of apies in medicine come along the pharmaceutical industry's i nfrequently," H o llon s a i d . bottom line. "Often, what n ewer d r u gs "One of the most overlooked bring is a different formula- problems in the U.S. health tion of an existing drug." care system is avarice," Hollon Nexium, for example, takes said. "Greed. Everybody in the a beating in Brawley's book. system has been guilty of it."

THURSDAY THE GOLDENAGE CLUB: Pinochle; 12:45-4p.m.;GoldenAge Club,40 S.E. Fifth St., Bend; 541-389-1752. COMMUNICATORSPLUS TOASTMASTERS:6:30-7:45 p.m.; IHOP, 30 N.E.Bend River Mall Drive, Bend; 541-388-6146, ext. 2011.

Older Americanssaynoto raising age for SocialSecurity benefits, poll finds By Matt Sedensky

ated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds passionate opposition to any change in the way Social Security benefits are calculated that could result in smaller annual raises. T he poll f ound t hat 6 2 percent of respondents expressed opposition to such a proposal, compared with 21 percent who supported it. The chained CPI, or consumer price index, has been proposed as a new way of calculating the cost-of-living adjustment, but it would reduce

The Associated Press

CHICAGO — R aise the age at which you can begin collecting full Social Security benefits? Older Americans say no. They also veto reductions in the cost-of-living increase. But a poll f inds support among those 50 and older for

raising the cap on earnings that are taxed to fund the Social Security program so

higher-income workers pay more. The survey by the Associ-

raises. "I really think it's a sacred cow," said Margie Nugent, a 55-year-old farmer from North Umberland, Pa. "They shouldn't touch it." About the same number,

58 percent, oppose gradually raising the age when retirees qualify for full benefits, while 29 percent support it. About one-third b e l ieve p e o ple should be eligible for full benefits before 65. Only 10 percent say full eligibility should come after 67, the top eligibility age under current law.

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FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013 • T HE BULLETIN D 3

osowin own or —ear-o

own i s aer don't think he'll ever stop. He's in better shape than half the men in their 30s. He's an athlete and trains like an athlete."

By Chris Macias The Sacramento Bee

SACRAMENTO, Calif. Jamie Hart clutches his skateboard and walks up the hill for the third time this recent morning — always back up the hill, like the myth of Sisyphus with a wooden deck and wheels. A n SUV s lows down t o take stock of H a rt , w h ose -

'There's no fool like an old fool'

Hart has worked hard to keep fit. In addition to hikn ing up hills, he stays in shape mostly through cycling. He says helogged 7,500 miles on long, graying ponytail peeks his bike last year, and hit 712 from the back of his helmet. miles during September. "My new fan base is grandHart has set up d ozens of cones in a zigzag pattern on a parents," Hart said. "They go steep grade ofEstates Drive, to these contests to watch their a makeshift slalom course in grandchildren compete. When this otherwise upscale Wilthey find out I'm their age and I'm doing it, and they're sithaggin neighborhood. At the top, Hart, 62, places ting in a chair watching, all of his skateboard on the ground, a sudden they're rooting for me." slides pads over his knees and pushes with hi s r i ght f oot. His wife of 23 years, ShanHe takes flight, weaving benon Farrell-Hart, leaves it up tween the cones with arms to him to take his lumps. "She has no sympathy for outstretched, hitting speeds close to 25 miles per hour, just any road rash or any of my like he did as a young man in injuries," Hart said. "She says, 'There's no fool like an old the 1970s. At the end of his run, Hart drags a foot on the fool.'" pavement to avoid launching But Hart's age might be one into traffic on American River of his assets as a competitive Drive. d ownhill s k ateboarder. H e Then it's back up the hilL Photos by Manny Crisostomo/ Sacramento Bee has learned the intricacies of "I can do this all day long," Jamie Hart, who was training for the World Championships of Slalom Skateboarding in Texas, goes down a small hill in Sacramento, Calif. foot placement, such as treatsaid Hart, as sweat trickled ing his back foot as a rudder down his cheek. "There aren't while h e w e aves between too many people my age that His Santa Cruz Skateboards cones. do this. I'm proud of it." team T-shirt hangs on a wall Hart also carefully considSacramento may be home inside a frame. There's enough ers his gear. He favors wheels to cliques of aging skaters, but vintage skateboard decks to that are slightly coned — like few riders put their bodies at make the room look like a those on a NASCAR race car — and grip well in turns. Some risk the way Hart does with mini museum. Hart's win at the Catalina of his skateboard set-ups cost downhill s k ateboarding, a sport that's seen a resurgence Classic event netted his own upward of $1,000, with decks in popularity over the past debubblegum cardfrom General that contain carbon fiber for cade. This Sacramentan was Mills, which was capitalizing extra flexibility. one of the top competitors of on the 1970s skateboarding Hart passes on some of slalom skateboarding in the craze via trading cards. these tips to his 14-year-old 1970s and considered a legend son, Joey, who's won some Speedy from the get-go of the sport. d ownhill c o m petitions o f And his wheels keep rollHart first started skating in his own. Some tips can't be ing. He recently traveled to 1963, at the height of the "side- taught, but learned only by Texas to compete in the World walk surfing" fad. experience. He'd already been some" Confidence is really i m C hampionships o f Sl a l o m Skateboarding, w h er e he thing of a speed demon when portant and being comfortable placed 9th in his class. it came to downhill skiing, on the board," said Hart, who Hart, a retiree from the re- Jamie Hart has been skateboarding since the 1960s. "There aren't too many people my age that do and became known as a hel- has hit speed near 60 mph on tail truck business, raced in this," Hart said. "I'm proud of it." lion behind the wheel when he his skateboard. "It's about dothe masters division, geared started driving. ing it enough to where you can "I used to burn out around jump on the board and your for ages 45 and up. Hart ranks as its oldest competitor, and A'dark horse' Hart hits the "stop" button Run and other contests drew every street corner and leave feet are always in the right spot." one of its toughest. He's a vetIn the darkened guest room and smiles.He came in sec- thousands, and were some- r ubber e v erywhere," H a r t eran of such legendary down- of his Sierra O aks, Calif., ond place that day, losing by times covered by such TV net- sard. He knows he's lucky to be hill competitions as the Signal home, Hart slides a tape into just a few tenths of a second works as ABC and CBS. The development of ure- competing at all. He turns 63 Hill Speed Run in Long Beach, a videocassette recorder. He to Hutson, another downhill Modern street and vertical thane skateboarding wheels in January, well past the exa definitive contest from the fixates on the screen as the skateboarding icon. Hart net- skateboarding might show off in the 1970s meant the speed piration date for competitive mid-1970s that inspired a re- grainy footage unspools. ted $1,800 — half of that prize plenty of technical tricks, but limits of clay wheels could be skateboarders. But he has no cent documentary. The year is 1977. Hart is 26, winnings, and the other $900 no-frills speed and slalom con- broken. Hart and his friends plans to quit. " He was one of t h e t o p sporting a b ushy mustache matched by his sponsor, Santa tests, where competitors race would head east to El Dorado "I say it every time: I'm one guys, and a nice guy and that's straight from the "Me Cruz Skateboards. The money for time, still provide plenty of Hills to channel their inner injury away f rom r etiring," great competitor," said Mike Decade" and some thigh-hug- was nice, but the "Wide World thrills. daredevils and conquer new Hart said. "And then I have the "Downhill s k a teboarding terrain. Horelick, the co-director of ging shorts. He steps to the of Sports" appearance, which injuries and I don't retire. I just "The Signal Hill Speed Run" starting line at the Catalina included pre- and post-race was supposed to be the next Hart e stablished h imself keep doing it." film. "Jamie Hart, Cliff Cole- Classic skateboard contest as interviews with him, counts big thing, until people were as one of the area's top skateman, John Hutson — anyone cameras from ABC's "Wide as one of Hart's greatest crashing and it started to die boarders, and banded together out," Horelick said. "It's gained with other speed fiends under who knows who these guys World of Sports" capture the treasures. "I was such a dark horse, a lot of t r action for m a ny the name "Fat City Racing." are respectsthem as icons. action. Host Jim Lampley narQ NQRTHWEsT Jamie might be the last guy rates as Hart powers down the and i t w a s s o un e x pect- years. All ages compete and Hart and some of the team CROSSING ed," Hart said. "It was like a from Signal Hill w ho's still hill toward the finish line. there's an international circuit. then became original mem"As you watch Hart, see It's not to the level of the 1970s, bers of the N-Men, a legendcompeting." dream." Amard-minning And not just competing, but how smooth his style is," Lambut it's a growing thing, and ary Sacramento skateboard still winning, and still stay- pley says. "He is the leader af- Plenty of thrills most importantly there are a crew that's been rolling since neighborhood ing relevant. At 59, Hart won ter two runs. He needs a time While street skating and ae- lot of great athletes." 1975. on Bend's "There was really nobody a giant slalom contest in San of 27.170 in order to better his rial maneuvers from ramp and Hart keeps a room dedicatLuis Obispo, Calif. Concrete overall time. A s h e c o mes pool skating tend to dominate ed to the mementos collected else of his caliber in Sacramestside. Wave, a skateboard magazine through the finish, he ends the sport's coverage, down- over a life of skateboarding. mento then," said Randy Katthat covered the event, said "a up with a good run, but I don't hill skateboarding was once Vintage issues of Skateboard- en, aco-founder of the N-Men www.northwestcrossing.com historic figure re-emerged" in think his time will be quick among the sport's key attrac- er magazine that mention him and the crew's figurehead. "I describing Hart's win. enough." tions. The Signal Hill Speed are stacked on a small table. i lsn

•

Vaccines

catching these infections if they are not vaccinated. Continued from Df • Tracking: The final barriOnly 15.8 percent of adults er to vaccination is that many older than 60 got vaccinated olderadultssee more than one for shingles, she said, citing the health care provider, and withCDC's report. According to the out a way to track what each CDC, adults should get a flu doctor recommends — such shot every year but only need as a clear stream of electronic to get their shingles or pneu- health records — a person's monia vaccines once in their doctor may not r ecommend lifetimes unless they meet cer- that someone get the proper tain criteria that would suggest vaccine orremind them when it's time to get their shots again. they get a booster shot. C larke said t here ar e a Clarke said the further denumber of reasons why older velopment a n d uti l i zation Americans may not be getting of electronic health records the vaccinations they need, should help doctors and phyincluding: sicians counter the tracking • C ost: Both t he f l u a n d issue because they will be able pneumococcal vaccines are to keep track of whether an incovered through M e dicare dividual patient has received Part B, which has a monthly shots and when. premium of $104.90,but are Her group is also calling only free if a person has first for the creation of a nationmet their $147 deductible for al program like the CDC's the health insurance plan. The Vaccines for Children initiashingles vaccine can be pur- tive — a 20-year-old program chased through Medicare Part that provides low-income or D, M edicare's p rescription uninsured children with vacdrug coverage, but must be ad- cines for 16 different illnesses ministered at the beneficiary's through public health clinics expense. at little or no cost — that would • Education — Many older be focused on making sure adults incorrectly think the flu older adults get their vaccinavaccines are not effective, and tions when they are needed. some even think the vaccines Finally, Clarke said older may give you the flu, Clarke adults should also think about said, which they cannot. She getting a whooping cough also said many older adults vaccine. don't know vaccines are availThough the disease is not as able for pneumonia and shin- common or assevere for older gles or that they are at risk of adults as it is for children and

•

infants — and thus not a major priority for the A l liance on Aging Research — Clarke

said whooping cough does af-

vaccinated against it, and recommends that anyone who is near young children and infants get the shot as well.

fect infants, particularly those who are not old enough to be

— Reporter: 541-617-7816, mmclean®bendbulletin.com

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The Bulletin

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

PARENTS ck IQDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-323-3344. SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. THANKSGIVINGFOOD FAIRE: A pop up market for local food for Thanksgiving; order turkeys online; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 N.E. First St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or www. centraloregonlocavore.org. SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. olg. COLLEGE CHOIRAND VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLECONCERTS: Featuring contemporary pieces, folk songs and vocal pop; $5 at door; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7512. REMEMBRANCE OFCHRISTIAN FA'UHIVA BENEFIT:Featuring Hokulea Ohana Hula Dancers, Amphibeus Tungs and Kingz Ambassadors; $5; 5:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.reverbnation.com/ amphibeustungs. BENEFIT CONCERT:Featuring Rand Berke, Noelle Bangert,

FRIDAY BOOK SALE:Hosted bythe United Senior Citizens of Bend; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-3233344. COLLEGE CHOIRAND VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLECONCERTS: Featuring contemporary pieces, folk songs and vocal pop; $5 at door; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W.CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7512. GOSPEL CHOIR OFTHE CASCADES THANKSGIVING CONCERT:Canned food will be accepted for St. Vincent de Paul, donations will be accepted for The Shepherd's House; free, donationsaccepted;7-8 p.m .; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; www. freewebs.com/bendgospel/, bendgospelchoir@gmail.com or 541-390-2441. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS": A 1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org.

SATURDAY BOOK SALE:Hosted by the United Senior Citizens of Bend; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend Community Center,

Solomon and Seth and Loose Gravel; proceeds benefit the BBC program "Feed the Hungry"; $5 suggested donation; 7-10 p.m.; Bend Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-390-0921 or www.bendscommunitycenter.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS": A 1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend;541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org.

SUNDAY SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. Ol'g.

"ANGELS SING":A screening of the Christmas movie, with an ugly Christmas sweater contest, photos with Santa and a movie memorabilia raffle; proceeds benefit the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Oregon; $10 per ticket; 2 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis

School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-318-4950 or www. rmhcofcentraloregon.org. "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS": A 1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org.

MONDAY SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. ol'g. "DR. WHO, THE DAY OFTHE DOCTOR IN 3-D":A screening of the Sci-Fi series' 50th anniversary special; $15; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "DR. WHO, THE DAY OFTHE DOCTOR":A screening of the Sci-Fi series' 50th anniversary special; $12.50; 7:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680

S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. "DR. WHO, THE DAY OFTHE DOCTOR IN 3-D":A screening of the Sci-Fi series' 50th anniversary special; $15; 10 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541312-2901. "DR. WHO, THE DAY OFTHE DOCTOR":A screening of the Sci-Fi series' 50th anniversary special; $12.50; 10 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 54 I-3 I2-290 I.

SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum. ol'g.

THURSDAY

CENTRAL OREGON THANKSGIVINGCLASSIC: Featuring a 5K and 10K run; race starts and finishes behind the amphitheater stage; proceeds benefit Girls on the Run, an affiliate program of Boys& Girls TUESDAY Clubs of Central Oregon; $25 for SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: the 10K, $20 for the 5K, $10 for Learn entertaining information the Gobbler's Walk; 9a.m.; Les about electricity; $3 for members, Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; High Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www. Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. deschutescountygotr.org. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 I LIKE PIE THANKSGIVING DAY or www.highdesertmuseum.org. FUN WALK/RUN:Run or walk SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: 2K, 5K, 10K or10 miles and eat Learn entertaining information pie; with a baking contest; online about electricity; $3 for members, registration closes Nov. 25; $5 $5 for nonmembers; 1:30 p.m.; donation and five cans of food High Desert Museum, 59800 S. for Neighborlmpact, registration U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382requested; 9 a.m., shirt pick4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. up and registration at 8 a.m.; ol'g. Riverfront Plaza, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-749-0540 or www. WEDNESDAY footzonebend.com. SCIENCE PARTY,ELECTRICITY!: THANKSGIVINGDINNER:A traditional Thanksgiving dinner Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, will be served; $10 per person, $5 $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; High for children ages10 and younger, reservations requested; 3 p.m.; Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans or www.highdesertmuseum.org. Way, Redmond; 541-548-4108.

Food, Home & Garden In AT HOME

Traditions

maybe Hanukkah game sup-

Doingthemath

Cont!nued from 01 Both Thanksgiving and Hanukkah are beloved holidays, so don't omit a key component suchas sweet potato casserole in favor of potato latkes —consider serving both and, for that matter, don't hesitate to add a third, maybe a cheeky hybrid such as sweet potato latkes, says Tina Wassemtan, author of the upcoming book "Entree to Judaism for Families: Jewish Cooking and Kitchen Conversations With Children" (URJ Press, to hit bookstores Nov.

Confronted with the overlap of Thanksgiving and the first day of Hanukkah, Albuquerque, N.M., physicist Jonathan Mizrahi

wondered howoften that happens. His guesswas every couple of hundred years, but when heran a simple computer program he got just one date: Nov. 28, 2013. The explanation, he says, is that while the earliest the first day

of Hanukkah cancurrently fall is Nov. 28, the Jewish calendar is slowly drifting forward relative to the Western one, pushing the first day of Hanukkah to Nov. 29 at the earliest, and eliminating

potential overlap with Thanksgiving. Mizrahi, who posted his key results at jonathanmizrahi.blog-

spot.com,saysThanksgivukkahhappenedoncebefore,in1888, when Thanksgiving was still the last Thursday in November.And barring adjustments to the Jewish calendar, it will not occur again until 79811.

plies for the kids. Non-Jewish Thanksgivukkah hosts with Jewish guests can nod to the occasion with the table setting, says Susan Spungen, author of "What's a Hostess to Do'?" (Artisan). She suggests a small bag of choc-

Thanksgivingis only one."

TheBulletin

E LEVATIO N

olate Hanukkah gelt (coins) at each plate. Spungen, whose family celebrates a low-key, child-oriented Hanukkah, says she would keep the candle-lighting simple, either before or after dinner, and wouldn't feel the need

I ' •

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15). The gen e ral p ri n c i ple, Wasserman says: "Add, don't "They are both holidays that bring families subtract." together, and the table is so representative of "They are b ot h h o lidays family history and dynamics. What is put on that bring fa milies together, the table brings back the memory of parents, and the table is so representative of family history and of great-grandparents." dynamics," she says. "What is put on the table brings back Tlna Wasserman, author of "Entree to Judaism for Families: Jewish the memory of pa r ents,of Cooking and Kitchen Conversations With Children" great-grandparents." If you're Jewish and you plan to invite guests who are simple ceremony that includes mostsecular— observe some not familiar with Hanukkah, candle-lighting and brief bless- Jewish dietary l aws on t h e make sure to tell them that ings in Hebrew. Hanukkah cel- holidays out of tradition and/or Thanksgiving is going to be ebrates the rededication of the respect. That means that they different this year, says Re- Temple of Jerusalem in the sec- may not be eating pork, shellbecca Cynamon-Murphy, who ond century B.C., after Jews re- fish or combinations of dairy wrote about Thanksgivukkah volted against their intolerant and meat. Cynamon-Murphy at InterfaithFamily.com. Seleucid rulers. The candles of suggests asking what you can "We're so excited we're go- the Hanukkah menorah repre- bring ahead of time. ing to e xperience this," she sent the miracle of a one-day As a Jewish guest attending might say. "Here's how we'd supply of holy oil that is said to a non-Jewish Thanksgiving, like to celebrate it. Is that some- have burned for eight days. the responsibility for initiating If you're planning on bring- any H anukkah ce l ebration thing you'd be c o mfortable with?" ing a side dish to Th anks- falls on you, Jacobs says. Ask Guests should feel freeto ask givukkah, know that many your host if it would be OK to what to expect — generally a American Jews — even the bring a menorah or two and

to inform non-Jewish guests ahead of time. As for Hanukkah gift-giving, shesuggests restraint, particularly if you haveguests who won't be actively participating. "Hanukkah is eight nights," "And S pungen o b serves.

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and library youth events

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2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242 • ONCE UPON A STORYTIME: All ages; 11 a.m. Friday. 'II

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)

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175 S.W. Meadow Lakes Drive, Prineville; 541-447-7978 • PRESCHOOL STORYTIME: Ages 3and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. • WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday andWednesday. I I

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62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760 • TODDLIN' TALES:Ages0-3;9:30a.m.W ednesday. • SATURDAY STORIES:All ages; 10 a.m. Saturday. • FAMILY BLOCK PARTY: All ages; Lego play; 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. I

59800 S. U.S. Highway 97,Bend; www.highdesertmuseum org; 541-382-4754 • Unless noted, eventsincluded withadmission ($12 adults ,$10ages65andolder,$7ages5-/2,freeages4 andyounger)

•

16425 First St.; 541-312-1090 Storytimes resume next week. I

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827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054 • PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:45 a.m. and1 p.m. Wednesday. • DIVERSIONFAMILIAR EN ESPANOL: Ages 0-5;11a.m. Wednesday. •

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110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 • KNOW SWEAT: All ages; hula hooping; 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday. •

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601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097 • BABY STEPS: Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. • TODDLIN' TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and11 a.m. Tuesdayand10:15 a.m. Wednesday. • PRESCHOOLPARADE:Ages3-5;10:30a.m.Fridayand 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. I

• WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m.to closeW ednesday. • TOTALLYTOUCHABLETALES:Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals andpeople of the High Desert; 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

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FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013 • THE BULLETIN

PETS

Email information for the Pets 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.

ADOPT ME

PETS CALENDAR Wednesdays; preregister; Dancin' Woofs; Kristin Kerner at 541-3123766 or www.dancinwoofs.com. BEND SPAY& NEUTER PROJECT BEGINNER OBEDIENCE:Basic skills, WALK-IN PREVENTIVE recall and leash manners; $110WELLNESSCLINIC: Vaccines, 125; 6 p.m. Mondays or Tuesdays; microchips, toenail trims and deworming available; 10 a.m.-1:45 preregister; call for directions; p.m. Saturday; Bend Spay 8 Neuter Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or Project, 910 S.E. Wilson Ave. Suite www.pawsitiveexperience.com. B-1, Bend; 541-617-1010 or www. INTERMEDIATEOBEDIENCE: bendsnip.org. Off-leash work and recall with distractions; $110; 6 p.m. FENCES FORFIDO VOLUNTEER Wednesdays; preregister; call ROUND UPAND ORIENTATION: for directions; Meredith Gage volunteers needed to help build fences and provide dog houses for at 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. chained up dogs; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Today; Humane Society of Central OBEDIENCE CLASSES: Six-week, Oregon, 61170 S.E. 27th St., Bend; drop-in classes; $99.95; 4 and 503-314-7105; www.fencesforfido. 5 p.m. Mondays,4and 5 p.m. OI g. Fridays, and12 p.m. Saturdays; THREE RIVERSHUMANE SOCIETY Petco, 3197 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend;LoelJensen,541-382-0510. OPEN HOUSE: tours, discussion FORAGILITY: Six about goals and projects, activities OBEDIENCE weeks; $120; 5 p.m. Mondays; for children and pet photos with Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Santa; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 7; Dodds Road, Bend; Stephanie Three River HumaneSociety, 1694 S.E. McTaggart Road, Madras; Morris at 541-633-6774 or www. desertsageagility.com. centraloregonaf.com or email info©threerivershs.org. PUPPY101:Socialization, basic skills and playtime for puppies 8- to 13-weeks old; $85; fourCLASSES week class; 6-7 p.m. Thursdays; BASIC COMPANIONSHIP:Basic preregister; Dancin'Woofs; Kristin commands and skills; $120; sixKerner at 541-312-3766 or www. week class; 6-7 p.m. Tuesdays or dancinwoofs.com.

EVENTS

lttitOGRL""

Submitted photo

Petunia loves tosnuggle Meet Petunia, a 7-month-old

puppy looking for someone to love and guide her through life. She ar-

rived as astray but is playful, loves to be held and will be delighted to

snuggle with you onthese cold winter nights. If you would like to

meet Petunia or anyother animal available for adoption at the Humane Society of Central Oregon, visit 61170 S.E. 27th St., Bend. All

adoptions include spay or neuter surgery, a free health exam at alocal vet, microchip ID, collar, leash

or carrying box, ID tag, training DVD and free food. Contact: 541-382-3537.

n ew u

PUPPY BASICMANNERSCLASS: Social skills for puppies up to 6 months old; $110; seven-week class, cost includes materials; 6-7 p.m. Mondays; preregister; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 S.W. DeerhoundAve., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. PUPPY LIFE SKILLS: $120 for six weeks; 5 p.m. Tuesdays; Desert SageAgility,24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www.desertsageagility.com. PUPPY KINDERGARTEN CLASSES:Training, behavior and socialization classes for puppies 10 to 16 weeks old; $80; 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; preregister; call for directions; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. TREIBBALLCLASS: Urban herding sport involving eight exercise balls, a goal and 165-foot field; $120 for six weeks; Saturdays, call for times; Desert Sage Agility, 24035 Dodds Road, Bend; Jan at 541-420-3284 or www. desertsageagility.com.

training with positive reinforcement; 541-923-5665. CASCADE ANIMALCONNECTION: Solutions for challenging dog behavior, Tellington TTouch, private lessons; Kathy Cascade at 541-5168978 or kathy@sanedogtraining. com. DANCIN' WOOFS:Behavioral counseling; 63027 Lower Meadow Drive, Suite D, Bend; Kristin Kerner at 541-312-3766 or www. dancinwoofs.com. DIANN'S HAPPY TAILS: Private training, day care, boarding/board andtrain; La Pine Training Center, Diann Hecht at 541-536-2458 or diannshappytails©msn.com or www.diannshappytails.com. DOGS LTD8 TRAINING: Leash aggression, training basics, day school; 59860 Cheyenne Road, Bend; Linda West at 541-318-6396 or www.dogsltdtraining.com.

TRAINING, BOARDING

By Nicole Villalpando AUSTIN, Texas — The kittens looked so cute. Brother and sister Bengal mix kittens named Jack and Jill sat on a cat tree at the front of a local pet store. Soon we were holding both of them. Then Jack fell asleep on me, and Jill on my daughter, Ava. We had to get one, but we learned we couldn't get Jill without getting Jack, so we went from a no-cat family to a two-cat family. We justified a lot that day. Ava's 6th birthday was com-

says Dr. John Faught of Firehouse Animal Health Center. "It just needs to bethought out. It's not like a new PlayStation that you're not using a year from now. It's going to be a dog that's with you for 10-20 years." Pick the pet that's right for your family. Do you want to ease into pethood with a self-contained pet like a goldfish, a hermit crab, a hamsteror a gerbil? The goldfish is not a pet you can play with, but you can holda rodent or a hermit crab or lizard. Just k now th e se probably aren't pets that are

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the breed to your family. Some so you have to start working cats are fiercely independent with them right away to have and don't want to be messed well-behaved adults. If you're looking for a rescue with. Others like to play and are very engaging. dog, Haynes and Faught both

"If you have a young child

and a cat that doesn't want to come out and play with him, if the cat gets backed into a corner, the kid can get bit or scratched," Faught says. Also, there's a myth that a kitten doesn't really require extra work. Although kittens are nothing like puppies, they still need socialization and litter-box training. You have to teach them how to be a cat and ing up.We had ageriatric dog; going to playfetch. Kids might set guidelines about housemaybe the cats would keep the loseinterest. hold rules. (Are kitchen countdog company.They were realFaught warns not to make ers a playground or off-limits?) ly cute. a snap decision on cute pock- A dog is greatfor families who After four years of life with et pets. You might be in for want a pet that needs interacJack and Jill, I wouldn't trade more work and effort than you tion and who want to be able them in. We love them, but thought. These pets require to take the pet on their advencats are not the best fit for our keeping the cage cleaned and tures. When it comes to a dog, family. regular feeding. Sometimes you really need to know who We should have done our they require grooming or you are as a family. "Look at research. We sh o uld h a v e cleaning. your family and how active thought beyond the cute kitten Depending on yo ur c h i l - your family is and how much in the window to the practi- dren's ages, you can have time you have to deal with cal: Who's going to take care them sign a pledge outlining your pet," says Steve Haynes, of the litter box every day? If the jobs they will need tocom- a dog trainer who owns Fidethere's litter and balls of hair plete and how often and what lio Dog Works. all over our house, are we willthe consequences or rewards He has seen clients be realing to clean more often'? If we will be. Also, that cage clean- ly unrealistic. They'll choose have friends and family who ing and pet feeding will likely a working breed or a hunting are allergic, are we OK with fall on you, no matter what breed when they don't have them not being able to stay at promises are made. time to exercise the dog or to our house or even come for a Caged pets also have a short give it jobs to do to avoid beshort visit'? And could we real- lifespan, which can be good havior problems. ly afford the geriatric dog plus because, if kids lose interest, If you are thinking of a puptwo kittens, who ended up with your commitment is only a py, realize that a puppy is like $3,000 worth of vet bills that few years. But be prepared for having a baby. "Potty training year? This is the time of year a funeral and the tears that a puppy and a 2-year-old at when families might be consid- come with it. the same time, that's hard," ering a new pet for Christmas. If your family is looking at Haynes says. Maybe you have visions of a a cat, realize you're making Puppies take six months of yellow Labrador puppy with a a 15- to 20-year commitment. training work minimum, and red bow under the Christmas Like a dog, different breeds you want to train them early. tree —just like in a movie. have di f f erent p e r s onality Between ages 6 weeks and 16 "I don't think it's a badidea," traits, and you want to match weeks is the time to imprint on

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table group that pulls dogs out of animal shelters and fosters them. It will know the dog better and can help you pick one that fits you. And, if for some reason it doesn't work out, a rescue group will happily take the dog back.

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FRIENDS FORLIFEDOG TRAINING:Private basic obedience training and training for aggression/serious behavior problems; 2121 S.W. Deerhound Ave., Redmond; Dennis Fehling at 541-350-2869 or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. LIN'SSCHOOL FOR DOGS: Behavior training and AKCringready coaching; 63378 Nels Anderson Road, Suite 7, Bend; Lin Neumann at 541-536-1418 or www. linsschoolfordogs.com. PAWSITIVE EXPERIENCE: Private training and consulting; Meredith Gage, 541-318-8459 or www. pawsitiveexperience.com. ZIPIDY DODOG:Daycare, boarding, groomingand dog walking;675 N.E. Hemlock Ave., Suite112, Redmond; www.zipidydodog.com, 541-526-1822 or zipidydodog@ bendbroadband.com.

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abetes, heart problems, joint problems. You are doing your Harrison F orbes, ex p ert dog a disservice. guest on national TV n e ws showswhen the topic is animal • If you have a fat dog, behavior and pets, has trained . what do you do to start dogs for movies and police slimming it down? What's the forces, written the book "Dog regimen'? Talk" and is developing a pet. We are 100 percent retalk radio show. The Atlanta . sponsible for what goes Journal-Constitution c a ught into our pet's dish. As owners, up with him this week to talk we have to take responsibility about a gro w i ng p r o blem if they get fat, and we need to among American pets that re- cut the food and up the exerflects a similar problem among cise. With dogs,they can gain their owners, pet obesity. and lose weight pretty quickly. (So start the new regimen and Why should we care if adjust in two weeks or so after . our dogsare fat? What's checking results.) the problem? . It's very similar to some And asdogsage? . ailments people have if • It's a little counterintuyou have a fat dog. It shortens their life t remendously and • itive. An owner thinks you are setting yourself up Barney has been a good dog for a lot of medical bills. Extra and lived a good life and now weight on dogs can lead to di- he can get fat and lie in front of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

the fireplace. In truth, he needs to slim down more than ever. It helps tremendously wi th arthritis (and other illnesses). It's better to be 2 pounds under what you think he should weigh than 2 pounds over. And pet nutrition has come sofarin the last10or 15years. (Pet food is more nutritious and packed with calories),but some owners still fill up the bowl and let the animal eat out of it all day long. That's the flip side of super-nutritious food. Look at your dog, and if you don't see a slight taper after his rib cage, then your dog is overweight. And people underestimate the amount of exercise a dog may need. They go for a quarter-mile walk around the block and that barely fits the needs some dogs have. Some dogs can run miles alongside a bicycle,and that's good for them.

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D6 TH E BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

ADVICE ck ENTERTAINMENT

o in w a TV SPOTLIGHT By Frazier Moore The Associated Press

Victoria Will / Invision via The Associated Press

Bill Cosby will star in a new comedy special, "Bill Cosby: Far from Finished," premiering at 8 p.m. Saturday on Comedy Central.

NEW YORK — It was 30 years ago when he last filmed a concert special. Now he's gone and done it again. "Bill Cosby: Far From Finished" finds this king of comedy onstage in Cerritos, Calif., where he rules for the 90-minute special airing at 8 p.m. Saturday on Comedy Central.

e O e SeS

Still, it's fair to ask: Why so long a break, and why now for his return'?

cluding records, books, films and social advocacy. And, of course, television, where he "There's a gap," says Cosby broke the color barrier in the during an interview this week, first of his many series, "I Spy," "between p eople k n o w ing in the '60s, and scored stratowhat I do and really believing spheric success with "The Costhat I still do that — and won- by Show" (1984-92). dering what it is I really do." Now, at age 76, he keeps up a This a u d ience-awareness busy itinerary doing the thing gap, he believes, is among the that got him started: being onyounger demo drawn to Com- stage saying things all sorts of edy Central. people find funny and true. Since the early 1960s, CosSo, another question: Why by has hada stellar career,in- keep up this grueling pace'?

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 moviessuitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included, along with R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational value for older children with parental guidance.

"THE HUNGERGAMES: CATCHING FIRE"

whippings, stabbings and lots of kid s, and decides to secretly involve blood. himself in their lives. Rating: PG-13 for intense sequences Language: Future folk still curse, The kid attractor factor: Vince of violence and action, some fright- o c casionally. Vaughn, Cobie Smulders and ening images, thematic elements, a Sex Kissingoddiychastespend hijinks you don't normally see in a suggestive situation and language broad, low comedy. the n~ght together scenes What it's abottt: Katniss and Peeta Drugs D„inks Iibations Good lessons/bad lessons: It's face the pressures of celebrity while p never too late to grow up and beI d Lk h f the government worries so much . . come a decent parent. about their growing influence that it that ushes the boundaries of PGViolence: A little slap around. wants them dead. 13. Suitable for 13-and-up. Language: More than a little The kid attractor factor: Jennifer profanity. DELIVERY MAN„ Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Paging: PG-13for thematic eiements, Serc Mostly about its after-effects. great futuristic costumes, an acsexual content, some drug material, D rugs: Pot is grown, joked about. tion packed third act brief violence and language. Parents advisory: Might want to Goodlessons/bad lessons:"There's What it s about: Anirresponsible li m it this one to kids old enough to Murray Close/ Lionsgate via The Associated Press alwa saflawin the s stem " 40ish guylearns he'sbeenthe knowwhat"sperm donor" meansDonald Sutherland stars as President Snow in "The Hunger Violence: Summary executions, sperm donor daddy to hundreds of suitable for13-and-up. Games: Catching Fire." "

Dau ter's i est e worries mom

MOVIE TIMESTODAY • There may be an additional fee for 3-D and IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

Dear Abby: M y 23 - year-old daughter is out of control and has been since she was 16. She has a 2-year-old daughter, but she lives her lifeon the edge. She spends her days on the Internet meeting strange men and going out with them in private places. On the weekends,

she drops her daughter here and t akes

off.

• EAR ABBY

She has a history of drug and alcohol abuse and prostitution, but swears she only drinks alcohol now. I get so worried and upset I find myself yelling at her and trying to prevent her from leaving with these strange men. She thinks I'm trying to control her life when I'm actually trying to save her. What should I do? I'm getting too old to be stressing out about what she's doing and who she's with. — Stressed-out in California Dear Stressed-out: You c an't "save" your daughter. Until she realizes she needs help, and is willing to accept it and change her life, she is unreachable. You can, however, talk to an attorney about

gaining legal custody of your

grandchild. Terrible things can happen to women who do what your daughter is doing. That little girl needs safety, consistency and stability, and it appears you are the only relative she has who is capable of giving it to her. Please don't wait. Dear Abby: I read the obituaries in our local new s p aper every day to see if someone I know has died. But when I don't see any familiar name, I feel let down and disappointed. Is that weird? — Still Alive in San Diego Dear Still Alive: People read the obituary section for various reasons, including the fact that some of the deceased have lived very interesting lives. Some do it hoping they won't find their own name listed. If they see the name of an acquaintance, they may feel sadness at the loss or sympathy for the family, knowing each death leaves a hole in someone's heart. But to feel "let down" seems to me like a lack of empathy, and in my opinion, it IS weird. Dear Abby: PLEASE r emind your readers that it is the job of re-

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, NOV. 22, 2013: This yearyou'll want to move forward with some special plans that might involve travel, education and/ or a foreigner. You will experience your life more completely, as your perspective of different issues transforms. If you are single, you might notice that the type of person you attract could be very differentfrom Starsshowthekind your norm. Look of day you'll have t o summer 2014 ** * * * D ynamic for more romantic ** * * Positive intensity. If you are ** * Average attached, the two ** So-so of you will decide * Difficult to take a class together or plan that special trip. As a couple, you naturally seem to make the right choices. LEO knows how to get you fired up.

YOUR HOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

if you do not need to worry about expenses. Tonight: Meet up with friends.

tail workers to help customers. We are not "liars" or "stupid" because our store happens to be out of a toy that an angry parent "must" have this holiday season. It is amazing how this year's hot toy item can turn parents into monsters. I had one parent ask me after finding out that we were out of stock on a certain toy, "What am I supposed to do now?" I suggested looking online, but what I really wanted to say was, "Take your kids to help out at a homeless shelter so they can count their blessings!" — Santa's Hel per in Iowa City Dear Santa's Helper: I'll remind them, but the parents you describe are under pressure because they don't want t o d i sappoint their kids. To the panicked parent who asks, "What am I supposed to do now?" you could respond by saying, "Now you go to Plan B." Then suggest some other toy the child would like — even though it's not his or her No. 1 choice. While I think the comment you would like

to make (but keep suppressing) is an excellent suggestion, it would not be an appropriate one to make in a situation like this. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or PO. Box69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069

W hat you hearcould changeyourplans and decisions. Do not hesitate to explain why you need to cancel a meeting or a dinner. All eyes will look to you. In a sense, you are a role model for many people. Tonight: A must appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

** * * A situation could become so ** * * Use the morning hours for any intense that you might want to run away matter for which you are vested in the from it. By late afternoon, you will have an escape plan in place. You might outcome. You might need to take the want to make plans to join friends for lead with a project. A late meeting could dissolve into an interesting and revealing a TGIF celebration. Some of you will choose other distractions. Tonight: Be discussion. Read between the lines. Tonight: Out and about. unstoppable. LEO (July 23-Attg. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** * * L ie low until midafternoon, es- ** * * Others want your opinion. pecially if you need to deal with anything Information coming in, as well as knowlimportant. You could be taken aback by edgeyou already have,suggeststhat what you hear from a loved one. Digest you shouldn' tmake anysudden moves. this information, but test it out before Finding an expert with whom you can ARIES (March 21-April 19) you share it with others. Express your brainstorm makes sense. You might ** * * You might not have much more creativity. Tonight: Let the fun begin. want to confirm or make plans. Tonight: tolerance for your routine and might With a loved one. need to get involved in a more rewarding VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** * * M ars in your sign causes you AOUARluS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) activity. Bring friends and loved ones ** * Tie up all loose ends on a project, together. Your efforts will pay off in mul- to bequite pushyand demanding.You tiples. Let a late lunch be the start of your might not even realize that you have been clear your desk and schedule a late lunch so assertive. A meeting in the morning weekend. Tonight: TGIF! meeting. Make the meeting as late in the gives you plenty of material to mull over afternoon as possible so that you won't TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and make a decision about. Tonight: Not want to return to work. You need a break. ** * Handle a personal matter differto be found. Take off and do your thing. Tonight: Surround yourself with friends, ently, and be willing to talk through a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) and notice a special admirer. situation without reacting. You will gain a new perspectiveonw hatcould happen ** * * You might need to answer to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) a boss, parent or someone who has if you were to get past a certain point. ** * * I f you can take the day off, do. influence over you. Try to attend to this Tonight: Head home first. You will discover how important it can matter in the morning, or at least before be to take some downtime for yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) late afternoon. Your tolerance will lessen Before you know it, you'll feel your ener** * * M ake sure your checkbook is as the day grows older. Tonight: Zero in gy revving up. A child or loved one will balanced before you launch into a fun few on whatyou want. delight in spending an extra hour or two days. You could be taken aback by everySCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) with you. Tonight: Let the party go on. thing that is going on around you today and in the next few days. You will be freer ** * * L isten to news from a distance. © King Features Syndicate

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

he would have you believe), he takes the stage somewhere and it's showtime. "I take a bow. I grab the mic and I begin to put it on. And we're in show business! It is wonderful and I just enjoy it!"

TV TODAY

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

"I don't do anything," he contends in his meandering style. "I go to the airport and people come up to me while we're waiting for the flight: 'May I take a picture?' Click, click." And then, just like that (or

9 p.m. onH f3, "WHERE WERE YOU?The Day JFK Died Reported by Tom Brokawn Everyone over a certain age remembers where he or she was when the news of President John F. Kennedy's assassination broke. In this new special, airing on the 50th anniversary of JFK's death, newsman Brokaw shares his own memories of that day — he was at a television station in Omaha and broke into a garden show to report on the shooting — and introduces others, including Dan Rather, Stephen Spielberg and not-so-famous folks, who share theirs.

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 12 YEARS A SLAVE(R) 12:I5, 3:20, 6:25, 9:25 • ABOUT TIME (R) 12:20, 3:15, 6:20, 9:15 • ALL IS LOST (PG-'l3) 10:05 a.m. • THE BEST MANHOLIDAY (R) 12:30, 3:40, 6:35, 9:35 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) 1:25, 4:35, 7:55 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 (PG)11:05 a.m. • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) 10:20 a.m., 12:55, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05 • ENDER'SGAME (PG-13)10:25 a.m.,1:05,3:50,6:50, 9:40 • FREE BIRDS (PG) 10:15 a.m., 12:35, 4:10, 6:40 • GRAVITY (PG-13) 11:10a.m. • GRAVITY3-0 (PG-13) 2:10, 5:15, 7:40, 10 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13)10a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:45, 1:15, 1:50, 2:45, 4, 4:30, 5:30, 6:15, 7:15, 8, 9, 9:30, 10:30 • THE HUNGERGAMES: CATCHINGFIRE IMAX(PG-l3) Noon, 3:30, 7, 10:15 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) 2:15, 4:40, 7:30, 9:55 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) 10:40 a.m., 2, 5:05, 7:45, 10:20 • THOR: THEDARK WORLD (PG-13)10:50 a.m .,1:35, 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 • THOR: THEDARK WORLD 3-D (PG-13)9:05 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies. r

McMenamins OldSL Francis School,700 N.W .Bond St., 54 I-330-8562 • DON JON (R) 9 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) 5:30 • After 7 p.m., shows are 21 and older only. Younger than 21mayattend screenings before 7 p.m.ifaccompanied by a legal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • MUSCLE SHOALS (PG) 6 • SHORTTERM12 (R) 8:30 • WADJDA (PG) 3:30 I

8 p.m. on HIST, "JFK Assassination: The Definitive Guide" — The title of this new two-hour special, airing on the 50th anniversary of U.S. President John F.Kennedy'sassassination,is a bit misleading. As it reveals, there is no "definitive" story about the events of Nov. 22, 1963, but there are more than 300 theories. Experts including Gerald Posner, Robert Groden and Vincent Bugliosi dissect some of those theories and explain which ones they think are plausible.

9 p.m. on C3, "Raising Hope" — Sabrina (Shannon Woodward) discovers Jimmy (Lucas Neff) never went on a real vacation growing up and resolves that's not going to happen to Hope (Rylie and Baylie Cregut). That's one of her motives for planning a trip to remember; the otheris proving to Virginia and Burt (Maitha Plimpton, Garret Dillahunt) that vacations don't have to be stressful. Later, Virginia gets new glasses and doesn't like what she sees in the new hourlong episode"Ship Happens; Hi-Def." Dc zapat

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Sisters Movie House, 720 Desperado Court, 541-549-8800 • 12 YEARS A SLAVE(R) 7 • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) 5:30, 8 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13)4:30, 7:30 • LAST VEGAS (PG-l3) 4:45 • THOR: THEDARK WORLD (PG-13)5,7:45

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • FREE BIRDS (PG)3:20, 5:20 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE (PG-13) 2: I5, 3:30, 5:15, 6:30, 8:15, 9:30 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BAD GRANDPA(R) 7:20, 9:25 • THOR: THEDARK WORLD (PG-13)2:20,4:40,7,9:20

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Redmond Cinemas,1535 S.W.OdemMedo Road, • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • FREE BIRDS (PG)3 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13)2:45,5, 6:15, 8:15, 9:30 • THOR: THEDARK WORLD (PG-13)4,6:30,9

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Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., 541-416-1014 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13)3:40, 7,10 • THOR: THE DARK WORLD (Upstairs — PG-13) 4, 9:50 • The upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

WILSONSof Redmond 541-548-2066

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

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0 GO! Magazine • Watch movie trailers or buy tickets online at bendbulletin.com/movies

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541-330-5084

ON PAGES 3&4:COMICS & PUZZLES M The Bulletin

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com To place an ad call 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2013 210

Pets 8 Supplies 0

Pets & Supplies

245

Furniture & Appliances

Golf Equipment

Misc. Items

Building Materials

Lost 8 Found

BUYING & SE L LING MADRAS Habitat All gold jewelry, silver RESTORE and gold coins, bars, Building Supply Resale rounds, wedding sets, Quality at class rings, sterling silLOW PRICES Sun 1-5, 541-389-8430; ver, coin collect, vin84 SW K St. BLUE NOSE PITBULL k itten f o s te r ap p t s Yorkie puppy, adorable tage watches, dental Missing: Chihuahua HANCOCK8( 541-475-9722 on the first day it runs gold. Bill PUPS, 4 FEMALES. 541-815-7278 Fl e ming, Open to the public. since 8/2 in Crooked male, 3 months, AKC, MOORE SOFA to make sure it is corwww.craftcats.org. 541-382-9419. River Ranch. Male, 8 Shots, Vet Check-up, brown/blk, initial shots, Salmon/Coral c h erect. r Spellcheckr and Prineville Habitat [ Want to Buy or Rent rs old, about 6 lbs. call for deta i l s. $550. Sisters, nille fabric with diaJust bought a new boat? human errors do ocReStore 541-876-5155 or 541-549-6703 here has been a mond pattern. TradiSell your old one in the CASH for dressers, cur. If this happens to classifieds! Ask about our Building Supply Resale sighting of him with a 541-977-1705. Ask tional styling w ith 210 dead washers/dryers your ad, please con1427 NW Murphy Ct. man in his late 50's for Brad or Suzanne Super Seller rates! loose pillow back, 541-420-5640 tact us ASAP so that 541-447-6934 with black hair, musFurniture & Appliances down-wrapped seat 541-385-5809 tache & glasses in corrections and any Open to the public. cushions, roll arms, C arpet f ro m In d ia COWGIRL CASH adjustments can be CRR. $5000 c ash r x60r Kittens left at the side of skirt, two matching 99 Asking $75. We buy Jewelry, Boots, A1 Washers&Dryers reward, no questions made to your ad. Day Rd., La Pine 11/7, pillows a n d ar m 541-279-9995. Vintage Dresses & $150 ea. Full war541-385-5809 Heating & Stoves asked. 541-325-6629 w/mom, in a plastic bin. covers. L i k e new The Bulletin More. 924 Brooks St. ranty. Free Del. Also or 503-805-3833 Classified Seeking info on who did condition. $1 500. 541-678-5162 wanted, used W/D's Cemetery plot at NOTICE TO 541-526-1332 www.getcowgirlcash.com Blue Tick/Walker Cross this, to add to Sheriff re541-280-7355 246 Tumalo cemetery. ADVERTISER Nice mom/kittens Good Hunting Par- port.now A bargain at $450. Guns, Hunting Since September 29, adoptable. Wanted: canopy that fits ents. Ready to start 541-848-7436 Washer/Dryer set, Fisher Bed, queen, four post 541-389-8420 or 1991, advertising for & Fishing 1980 Toyota long bed. training today, $250 frame, Simmons firm, & Paykel, large top-load, used woodstoves has REMEMBER: Ifyou www.craftcats.org. Call 5 4 1 -306-0412, each. Been wormed have lost an animal, $175. 541-382-3479 $150. 541-647-2685 been limited to mod800 rds 7.62x39+ ammo ask for Joel. healthy, & eating solid Lab Pups AKC, black & don't forget to check els which have been box. $265; 6 AK mags, food 541-815-6705 yellow, Master Hunter BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS The Humane Society 18 c ertified by the O r $15 ea. Must sell, sursired, performance pediSearch the area's most gery. 541-306-0166 Bend egon Department of Chihuahua puppies, (2) gree, OFA cert hips & elHoliday Bazaar 541-382-3537 comprehensive listing of Environmental Qualadorable male 8 female, bows, 541-771-2330 classified advertising... Bend local pays CASH!! Redmond & Craft Shows ity (DEQ) and the fedborn 8/23, weaned 8 www.kinnamanretrievera.com for all firearms & 541-923-0882 real estate to automotive, eral E n v i ronmental ready! $250 ea or best ammo. 541-526-0617 LABRADOR AKC black Classic Stallion merchandise to sporting Pi offer. 541-410-8888 Protection A g e ncy ... A BIG Deal ... pups born 8 - 18-13, 541-447-7178; goods. Bulletin Classifieds Browning 12 ga. light Boots Antique (EPA) as having met VENDORS WANTED $250. 541.508.0429 appear every day in the Ladies size 7(/a, or Craft Cats smoke emission stanauto5 Belgium $475. for Craft Fair & Bazaar Dining Set 541-389-8420. print or on line. seldom worn, 541-410-6336 dards. A cer t ified Dec. 7; 9-5 8 Dec. 8; Labrador Pups, AKC 18th century legs, Paid $1100; w oodstove may b e Chocolate 8 Yellow. Call 541-385-5809 10-3. Booths: $30 mahogany topCASH!! selling for $290. Hips OFA guaranteed. www.bendbulletin.com identified by its certifi95"x46"x29"; crafts / $50 commercial For Guns, Ammo & $300-$400. 541-480-1199 cation label, which is Accepting donations 6 Chippendale style Reloading Supplies. 1-541-954-1727 The Bulletin permanently attached f or Rummage S a l e. Chihuahua puppies, teachairs, $2770. 541-408-6900. (ervmg ce ((rl oregonsince e03 to the stove. The BulFIREPLACE GRATE Donate items through cup, shots 8 dewormed, Labradors AKC Choco541-639-3211 FNH 40 cal. wtih (3) letin will no t k now30 rx16", $5.00 Dec. 6. Receipts avail$250. 541-420-4403 late males, shots, The Bulletin 14-rnd clips, M6 tactical ingly accept advertis541-383-4231 able for donations. Just bought a new boat? wormed, health guaran- Entertainment. Center recommends extra laser sight, new condiing for the sale of TACK 8 EQUIPMENT, Sell your old one in the tee, $500. 541-536-5385 GENERATE SOME shelves, dra w ers, ( • p tion, $800. 541-255-9705 uncertified 15% Consignment classifieds! Ask about our www.welcomelabs.com EXCITEMENT $25. 541-350-6925 chasing products or, woodstoves. Let us sell your tack & Hungarian PA-63 9mm Super Seller rates! IN YOUR PUPPY SALE! Poodle/ services from out of I equip. For info call Mak with 59 rounds 8 541-385-5809 NEIGBORHOOD. Maltese females, the area. Sending i USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! 541.548.6088 or kimmilitary issue holster, Plan a garage sale and I c ash, c hecks, o r ~ $200. Chihuahua/Yorkie mix, $200, males, $150. Fuel & Wood • berly.griffithsoor541-410-3367 don't forget to adverHay, Grain & Feed Cash 541-546-7909. Door-to-door selling with 2 males, $150. f credit i n f o rmation egonstate.edu tise in classified! Ruger MKIII 22/45 Gold 541-771-2606 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Pomeranian puppy 9 fast results! It's the easiest may be subjected to 541-385-5809. ALFALFA, 4th cutting, Lite; Ruger MKII 22, 6" $200/cord. Multi-cord For more 3rd Holiday Fair wks old, male, black way in the world to sell. f FRAUD. SS. 541-390-8000. nice 8 clean; not too information about an t discounts, & Ye cords Coming to Sisters at Choc. Lab pups little fur ball cute face. Home Security available. Immediate fine-stemmed. Mid-size advertiser, you may I Outlaw Station ShopAKC $300-$400 The Bulletin Classified 249 $350.541-480-3160 call t h e Or e goni System 2GIG delivery! 541-408-6193 bales (800 Ib avg) $200 / ping Center close to 503-537-8411 541-385-5809 ton. 541-480-8264 Culver Art, Jewelry Poodle pups, AKC.Toy Ray's Food Place, State At tor n ey ' Brand new installed A-1 DRY JUNIPER Also-7mo. M, $200; F, & Furs by AbbaJay inf General's O f f i c e Hwy 20. Open11/29 Donate deposit bottles/ FREEZERS:GE upright $185 split, or $165 rnds First quality Orchard/Tim$250. 541-475-3889 Consumer Protec- • cludes 2 hour inthru 12/22, Mon. cans to local all volun22 cu.ft., $450; multi-cord discount, deliv. othy/Blue Grass mixed t ion ho t l in e at i stallation and one Thur., 10-4, Fri. Sat. teer, non-profit rescue, Queensland Heelers hay, no rain, barn stored, 19 cu.ft. upright $325. Call 541-977-4500 year basic security i 1-877-877-9392. Sun., 10-6. $250/ton. Patterson Ranch for feral cat spay/ neuter. Standard 8 Mini, $150 541-948-9191 service. $325. All Year Dependable Vendors wanted! Sisters, 541-549-3831 Cans for Cats trailer at & up. 541-280-1537 (Valued at $850) 541-595-6967 SOM E Firewood: Seasoned Bend Pet Express East, www.rightwayranch.wor GENERATE 541-382-3479 EXCITEMENT in your across from Costco; or Lodgepole, Split, Del. dpress.com Looking for your Country Christmas & donate Mon-Fri at Smith neighborhood! Plan a Bend: 1 for $195 or 2 More. Fri. Nov. 22, 9-7 Siqn, 1515 NE 2nd; or at Rodent issues? Free garage sale and don't 212 next employee? People Look for Information for $365. Cash, Check 14 carrot white gold & Sat., Nov. 23, 9-4. at CRAFT in Tumalo. Call adult barn/ shop cats, forget to advertise in or Credit Card OK. Place a Bulletin Antiques & About Products and ladies wedding band Smith Rock Community for pickup of large quan- f ixed, s h ots, so m e classified! 541-420-3484. help wanted ad Services Every Day through Collectibles with a bright polish Church, 8344 11th St., tities, friendly, some not. Will 54 1 - 389-8420. 541-385-5809. today and finish, 1.66 c a rrot Terrebonne. Non per- www.craftcats.org deliver. 541-389-8420 The Bulletin Classifieds C .O. m i xe d wo o d , reach over semi-dry, split, Del. in ishable foods appreciA ntique sewing m a - diamond Hearts and L oveseat, wood t r i m FREE Russian B l ue 60,000 readers ated for church food dra w ers, arrows round cut, Mickey Mouse-Snoopy- Bend. 2 cords $250; 1 floral, exc. cond. chine, 6 DO YOU HAVE bear stuffed animals cord for $135, Cash or male cat, 3 yrs, micr- Tan each week. bank. 541-419-8637 $130(458) 206-4825 Sl -1 Clarity, F color. $40. 541-350-6925. 541-480-8469. SOMETHING TO chipped and neutered, $5 ea. (458) 206-4825 check. 541-312-4355. Your classified ad Appraised at SELL needs loving home, Antiques wanted: tools, NEED TO CANCEL will also Very Older Necchi Super Nova furniture, marbles, beer $15,000. FOR $500 OR prefers outside warm YOUR AD? unique piece. Ask- automatic sewing ma- People Look for Information appear on LESS? cans, early B/W phoplace. Iikes other aniThe Bulletin About Products and Pets & Supplies ing $9500. c hine in c a binet w / bendbuiletin.com tography, Western Non-commercial mals. 541-330-8712. Classifieds has an 541-281-7815 Eclipse Model B L E1 Services Every Daythrough which currently items. 541-389-1578 advertisers may "After Hours" Line serger, all attachments & The Bulletin Classifieds receives over Siberian-Husky pups, The Bulletin recomplace an ad with Call 541-383-2371 many extras. $300 obo. AND Wolf-Husky pups, Reber's Farm Toy Sale! 1.5 million page 253 oui' mends extra caution 24 hrs. to cancel 541-548-0913 $400 ea. 541-977-701 9 Each Sat. 8 Sun., 10-5 views every "QUICK CASH when purc h asyour ad! until Christmas, 4500 SE TV, Stereo & Video *REDUCE YOUR Gardening Supplies month at no SPECIAL" ing products or serTillamook Lp., Prineville. extra cost. Refrig/freezer, older 19 & Equipment • vices from out of the D irecTV - O v e r 1 4 0 CABLE BILL! Get an 541-447-7585 Sat e l lite cu.ft. Whirlpool $40. Bulletin channels only $29.99 All-Digital area. Sending cash, o (~ e ekr 2 0 ! 541-948-9191 Ciassifieds checks, or credit inAd must include The Bulletin reserves a month, Call Now! system installed for BarkTurfSoil.com price of single item savings! FREE and programGet Results! f ormation may b e the right to publish all Triple Sectional w/ottoman, by s t a rting at subjected to fraud. of $500 or less, or ads from The Bulletin $636.00 in Savings, ming Call 541-385-5809 Crandall, 1 year old, Whoodle puppy, 16 wks, brown, excellent cond. FRE E PROMPT D E LIVERY multiple items Free upgrade to Ge- $ 24.99/mo. For more i nformanewspaper onto The or place your ad 3rd shot, wormed, just 1 Paid $1596; asking $500. Bulletin Internet web54X-389-9663 tion about an adverwhosetotal does nie & 2013 NFL Sun- HD/DVR upgrade for on-line at new callers, SO CALL male left! Reduced to not exceed $500. day ticket free!! Start tiser, you may call site. 541-388-7382 bendbuiletin.com $700. 541-410-1581 NOW (877)366-4508. the O r egon State saving today! (PNDC) For newspaper Call Classifieds at The Bulletin 1-800-259-5140 Attorney General's Yorkie 9-wk male, tail Serving Central O(eqor since 190( 541-385-5809 delivery, call the Office Co n s umer (PNDC) docked, dewclaws, $600. The Bulletin Offers www.bendbuiletin.com Circulation Dept. at Protection hotline at Can deliv. 541-792-0375 Horses & Equipment i 240 DISH T V Ret a i ler. Free Private Party Ads 541-385-5800 1-877-877-9392. • 3 lines - 3 days Starting ai Crafts & Hobbies Yorkie female, perfect To place an ad, call • Private Party Only $19.99/month (for 12 size (7 I b s ) for 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Serving Central Oregon since 1903 mos.) & High Speed • Total of items adver3rd Holiday Faircombreeding. 4 years old. GREAT SOFA or email I nternet starting a t tised must equal $200 classifiedobendbelletin.com ( ( ing to Sisters, at Out$500. 541-388-3322 9'x28 h x 37 d. or Less 2008 Thuro-Bilt 3H lawStation!SShopping $14.95/month (where Adopt a rescued kitten or Tan, down feather Yorkie/Maltese (1) and slant Shilo, g reat The Bulletin Center close to Ray's available.) SAVE! Ask FOR DETAILS or to cat! Fixed, shots, ID chip, with foam for (e(rng Central aregor(r(e (903 PLACE AN AD, c ondition. $5 9 0 0 Chihuaha (1), Food Place, Hwy 20. About SAME DAY Intested, more! Nonprofit English Labrador, AKC Yorkie support. 3 Back Call 541-385-5809 males, $200 ea. obo. obo. 541-317-0988. stallation! CALL Now! Open 11/29 -12/22 rescue at 65480 78th St., r egistered, 6 & 3 seat loose wks , Cash. 541-546-7909. Fax 541-385-5802 Mon.-Thur. 10-4, 1-800-308-1563 Bend, Thurs/Sat/Sun 1-5, beautiful white, chamcushions. Very Fri. Sat. Sun. 10-6. (PNDC) Lost & Found 541-389-8430; kitten fos- pion bloodlines, par- Yorkie mix males, (2), Wanted- paying cash comfy! $400 OBO Vendors wanted! ter appts 541-815-7278 ents hip 8 eye certified, for Hi-fi audio & stu$150 each. 541-504-5224 541-595-6967 www.craftcats.org. 541-771-2606 dio equip. Mclntosh, Lost iPhone at Pappy's Livestock & Equipmentl $800. 503-551-3715 Computers Pizza in R e dmond, J BL, Marantz, D y femalenanny AGATE HUNTERS naco, Heathkit, San- would the fellow who Pygmygoat, $30. T HE B U LLETIN r e Polishers • Saws sui, Carver, NAD, etc. found it please call 541-388-3535. quires computer ad541-408-5382. Call 541-261-1808 vertisers with multiple Repair & Supplies ad schedules or those selling multiple systems/ software, to disclose the name of the 241 business or the term Bicycles & "dealer" in their ads. Accessories Private party advertisBULLETINCLASSIFIEDS • ers are defined as Estate Sales Estate Sales • S a les Northeast Bend those who sell one Search the area's most computer. 14698 SW P e ninsula comprehensive listing of Look What I Found! You'll find a little bit of ** FREE ** Dr. CRR, follow signs. classified advertising... 258 Quilting table, materi- real estate to automotive, everything in Garage Sale Kit Travel/Tickets als, supplies, house- merchandise Io sporting The Bulletin's daily Place an ad in The hold, misc. Fri./Sat. garage and yard sale 2005 Maverick ML7 Advertise V A CATION Bulletin for your gar 11/22&23, 9-4 : 3 0, goods. Bulletin Classlfleds section. From clothes rage sale and reM ountain Bike, 1 5 to 3 m i lappear every day in the Sun. 11/24 9-noon. to collectibles, from frame (small). F ull SPECIALS ceive a Garage Sale lion P acific N o rthprint or on llne. housewares to hardKit FREE! suspension, Maverick westerners! 29 daily ware, classified is Just bought a new boat? shock, S RAM XO newspapers, Call541-385-5809 six Sell your old one in the www.bendbulletin.com always the first stop for KIT I NCLUDES: drivetrain 8 shifters, 9 states. 25-word clascost-conscious classifieds! Ask about our • 4 Garage Sale Signs speed rear cassette, sified $540 for a 3-day Super Seller rates! consumers. And if • $2.00 Off Coupon To 34-11, Avid Juicy disc a d. Cal l (916) you're planning your Use Toward Your 541-385-5809 brakes. Well t a ken 2 88-6019 Serrrg Central Cre((ansince 1903 or vis i t Next Ad own garage or yard care of. $950. www.pnna.com for the sale, look to the clas- • 10 Tips For "Garage 541-788-6227. Bob 8 Ginni(Virginia) Huesby Pacific Nor t h west Sale Success!" sifieds to bring in the RETAIL,CLASSIFIED 8 LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISING Con n ection. MOVING SALE buyers. You won't find NOVARA hooded cylcling Daily (PNDC) a better place jacket, women's Ig, pink 8 1055 SE BAYWOOD CT. PICK UP YOUR for bargains! gray. Retail $99; sell $69, SIX DAY VACATION in Friday, Nov. 22 • Saturday, Nov. 23 GARAGE SALE K!T at worn 1 x. 541-815-2737 Call Classifieds: Orlando, Flor i da! DAY DEADLINE 1777 SW Chandler 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 541-385-5809 or Regularly $1,175.00. Ave., Bend, OR 97702 242 Thursday 11-28 ........... .......... Monday 11-25 Noon Crowd control admittance numbers email Yours today for only issued at 8:00 a.m. Friday claaaifiedobendballetimcom Exercise Equipment Go! Magazine 11-29 ... ..........Monday 11-25 5 pm $389.00! You SAVE The Bulletin (Take 27th OR 15th Streets south to Reed 6 7 p ercent. P L US Friday 11-29 ................ ......... Tuesday 11-26 Noon Market Rd. go to Shadowwood entrance to One-week car rental People Look for Information Nordic Trac A2350. Tanglewood-turn north and follow to Moving Sale! Sat., 9-4 Saturday 11-30 ............ ......... Tuesday 11-26 Noon included. Call for deAbout Products and Too much to move! Mis- Presents beautifully. Autumnwood to Baywood Ctd tails. 1-800-712-4838. Sunday 12-1 ............... .......... Tuesday 11-26 4 pm Servlces Every Daythrough ceiianeous items. Cooiey Hardly used. A Glass-top dining room table with six chairs; Com- The Bulletin Classiffeds (PNDC) perfect holiday gift. Rd. to High Standard to Monday 12-2 .............. .. Wednesday 11-27 Noon puter armoire'; Computer system complete; $350.00 20657 Beaumont Dr. 260 Walnut flat top buffet; Nice watercolor; Three Cash and carry. large mirrors; Two large occasional chairs; FloMisc. Items MINI FARM ESTATE SALE 541-390-1713. ral small recliner; Silverplate set by Community HOUSE, BARN, 2 OUTBUILDINGS FULL! "Bird of Paradise" pattern; Unique TV cabinet; Leather 8 other recliners, trundle bed, oak rolltop Bike trailer, new $130. CLASSIFIED PRIVATE Antique wood folding box; hunting knives; Wood & two other desks, rolling kitchen center, Proform Crosswalk 380 F oot 8 b a c k m a sP ARTY DEAD L I N E S carving tools; Glass-top coffee table; Artist paint mid-century china cabinet & dining table, small treadmill, like new, $275 sager, $200. I nversion table, $60. Or brushes and more art supplies; Sextant; Pan furniture pieces, KitchenAid & lots nice kitchen- obo. 541-408-0846 Thursday, Nov. 28th and Friday, Nov. 29th Flute;Pots and Pans and more Pots and Pans; ware, Franciscan Apple dishes, Hummels, Best Offer, top quality items! 541-385-5685 KitchenAid mixer (red); lots of electrical kitchen glassware & collectibles, electronics, vintage Proform Elliptical maDeadlineisNoon Wednesday, Nov. 27th appliances cleaning supplies; Food items; Pet cameras & electronics, 2 freezers, radial arm chine, good condition, Brand new RV cover, Classifieds • 541-385-5809 Taxi-small dog; Electrical tools, hand tools and saw, Delta table sander 8 scroll saw, 3 chain $150. 541-388-0853 class C, box unopened. nuts and bolts; Christmas tree and smaller saws, 7 ladders, 3 lawn mowers, 3 wheel barTyvek 3 layer all cli243 Christmas tree; Christmas decor; Rug sham- rows, John Deere Sabre riding mower, 2 yard mate. 23' to 26' $250 Ski Equipment The Bulletin CirCulatiOn TelePhOne SerViCe at pooer; 10 cu. ft. freezer; Trash compactor; set of carts, Sabon 3 HP compressor, power & hand OBO. (541) 410-2944 four studded tires;225/60/R16; Modern folding tools of all kinds, cowboy boots, western cloth541-385-5800willbe open Thanksgiving Day from 6:30 am ladder; Step ladder; Down comforters; Electric ing & belts, loads of household, antique wagon "Cold Killer" winter train- Buying Diamonds to10:30 am to helP With yaur haliday mOrning deliVery. ing p ants, T i tl e 9 , queen blanket; Suitcases;AND OVER 300 /Gold for Cash wheels, horse collars, store clock, antique COOKBOOKS AND OTHER BOOKS!!! Sewing Schwinn bike, cast iron, pulleys, machinist cabi- women's med. tall. Retail Saxon's Fine Jewelers $99; selling for $69. Worn table; Nlce large bound rug. and, as always, net; outdoor & more, stained glass supplies. 541-389-6655 1 x, 541-815-2737 more and more! Handled by .... Fri;Sat., 9-4 ... numbersFri. 8 a.m. BUYING Deedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC Ski racks & brackets by Lionel/American Flyer 62950 Eagle Rd off Butler Market 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves Attic Estates 8 Appraisals • 541-350-6822 Subaru, new in box, trains, accessories. M/M/M/.deeedysestatesales.com www.atticestatesandappraisals.com $80. 541-678-5125 541-408-2191.

Kittens! Fixed, shots, ID chip, tested, more! Many I PetSmart on 11/16 & 17, also at rescue, 65480 78th, Bend, Thurs/Sat/

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E4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

DAILY B R I D G E

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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD will Sh OrtZ

C L U B F riday, Nove mber 22,2013

For bad card holders

ACROSS 11999 rap hit featuring Snoop

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Eddie Kantar is one of the world's most prolific bridge authors, and surely th e m o s t r e adable a nd engaging.Among Eddie's many fine books, I can especially recommend " Defensive Tips f o r B a d C a r d Holders," a bi g c o mpendium of adviceto improve your defense. Today's East's bid of three hearts is "intermediate." Against four spades, he takes two hearts and cashes the ace of cl ubs. How should West signal? K antar wisely n o tes t hat t h e purpose of a signal is to direct the defense.

opens one h eart. Y our p a rtner overcalls one spade, and the next player bids two hearts. What do you say? ANSWER: You have some values and would like to compete, but you can't launch out into a minor suit at the three level. Many pairs handle this situation with a " r esponsive double," showing length in the unbid suits. Discuss any new convention with your partner. South dealer N-S vulnerable NORTH 410 5 Q93 0 KQ1086

SETTING TRICK "A third heart will promote your jack of trumps to the setting trick, so why gamble that South has another club? Signal with the deuce, and wait for partner to come through for you by leading a third heart." "Defensive Tips for Bad Card Holders," $26.95 postpaid, with a "Facts of Bridge Life" pamphlet free, from Kantar, 2700 Neilson Way ¹334,Santa Monica CA 90405.Also, see kantarbridge.com for instructive features and information on his other books. Save on shipping more than one.

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DAILY QUESTION

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Find five gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

No. 1018

33 Clean, now 47 Mock words of 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 understanding 34 Songbird Mitchell 13 14 15 48 Price of an Dogg 35 Turkey opera? 9"Sin City" actress 16 17 18 basebaII Hall-ofFamer from the 13 Classic TV family 19 20 Negro leagues DOWN 15 Represent 37 Breaks 22 23 1645', for 1 1 Gangster 38Theyget tested nickname 18 Wild things? 24 25 39 syst e m, 2 "Carmen" figure 19 Puts on eBay part of the brain again 26 27 3 Covers that regulates 20 Cuban province emotion, 4 Share a secret 28 29 30 31 32 where Castro behavior and with was born long-term 34 22 Zoological 5 From the memory gloups Forbidden City 35 36 37 40 2000s CBS 23 Diamond deal sitcom 6 Bad 38 39 24 Software plug-in 41 Sextet at impressions? 25 Mode of Woodstock 40 41 7 Poverty, transportation in 42 "El Condor metaphorically a 1969 ¹1hit 42 43 44 (1970 Simon gc 8 Dutch city ESE of 26 Filmdom family Garfunkel hit) 45 46 Amsterdam name 43GoldaMeir and 27 lsrael's Sea of Yitzhak Rabin 9 Shape shifters? 47 48 led it 10Try to hear 28 Silence fillers 45 Division d'une better, maybe PUZZLE BY DAVID STEINBERG 29 Informal name of carte 11 Knock-downthe 45th state 31 Chances that a 39 About 40-60 46 Place of outdoor 34Fruit-filled drag-out 30 Softball question meditation year ends with beats per minute pastry 12 First name in any particular 35where to bury shooting ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE digit the hatchet? 14 Winter set B MW N A MA T H L SA T 360lympicice 32Florida'sKey 8A H I 5 I D R 0 5 T L 0 17 Didn't make it dancinggold 41Volume measure home, say medahst Virtue S C O T L A N D Y A RD A G E 33Musician who and others B S A S O T R A G I 5 21 Arm arranged the NE WY0 R K P 0 5 T A G E 37 A le y 23 E-mail theme for A T H E N A E AG E R "2001" ancestors 38 Hypercompetitive 44 Volume measure T H O K S T A R E R S 25 "Wordplay" For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit A P P EN D A G E vocalist, 2005 card, 1-800-814-5554. OM B K O A L A ) E D Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday B Y E A R F R I E N D 27 "In your dreams!" crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. E S T R E E T B A N D A G E 29 Mary AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit O R T C A N O E E NA nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. (doomed ship) Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past CL A S S I F I E D A D A G E 30 Italian region puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). TI R E M I L N E R R E S that's home to Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. A N S A S N E ER S P D Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. Milan

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By SteveBlals (e)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

11/22/1 3

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809 Motorhomes

Motorhomes

•

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 2013

T r a vel Trailers •

Fifth Wheels •

KOUNTRY AIRE 1994 37.5' motorhome, with awning, and one slide-out, Only 47k miles and good condition.

$25,000.

541-548-0318 (photo above is of a similar model & not the actual vehicle)

Winnebago Aspect 2009 - 32', 3 slideouts, Leather interior, Power s e at, locks, windows, Aluminum w heels. 17" Flat S creen, Surround so u n d, camera, Queen bed, Foam mattress, Awning, Generator, Inverter, Auto Jacks, Air leveling, Moon roof, no smoking or p ets. L i k e ne w , $74,900 541-480-6900

Motorhome Tow Car, 2005 PT Cruiser, 38,000 miles. Tow bar, and bike rack included. $5,295. 541 383 0521

, i~ A%

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, 35)(, loaded, too much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $49,900 Dennis, 541-589-3243

BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS NATIONAL DOLPHIN 37' 1997, loaded! 1 Search the area's most slide, Corian surfaces, comprehensive listing of wood floors (kitchen), classified advertising... 2-dr fridge, convection real estate to automotive, microwave, Vizio TV 8 merchandise to sporting roof satellite, walk-in goods. Bulletin Classifieds shower, new queen bed. appear every day in the White leather hide-aprint or on line. bed 8 chair, all records, Call 541-385-5809 no pets o r s moking. www.bendbulletin.com $28,450. Call 541-771-4800 The Bulletin nn«ng cerlnl ongoninie iru

881

Travel Trailers

Head south for the winter! 1997 Tropical by National RV. 35-ft, Chevy Vortec engine, new awnings, everything works, excellent condition, 1 owner, non-smokers, $15,000 OBO. 541-408-7705

Providence 2005 Fully loaded, 35,000 miles, 350 Cat, Very clean, non-smoker, 3 slides, side-by-side refrigerator with ice maker, Washer/Dryer, Flat screen TV's, In motion satellite. $95,000 541-480-2019 Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates!

541-385-5809

Rexair 28-ft motorhome, 1991Ideal for camping or hunting, it has 45K miles, a 460 gas engine, new tires, automatic levelers, Onan generator, king-size bed, awning. Nice condition Sell or trade? $8700. 541-815-9939

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!

Door-to-door selling with fast results! It's the easiest way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified 541-385-5809

Aircraft, Parts & Service

Antique & Classic Autos

•

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

CRAMPED FOR CASH? Use classified to sell those items you no longer need.

Ford Escape SEL 2013, S ilver, 3 2 ,730 m i . ¹A29677 • $23,995 Oregon Aurnsnurre

Call 541-385-5809

MONTANA 3585 2008,

exc. cond., 3 slides, king bed, Irg LR, Arctic insulation, all options $35,000 obo.

SuperhawkOnly 1 Share Available

Ford Model A 1930

Ford 1965 6-yard dump truck, good paint, recent overhaul, everything works! $3995.

OPEN ROAD 36' 2005 - $25,500 King bed, hide-a-bed sofa, 3 slides, glass shower, 10 gal. water heater, 10 cu.ft. fridge, central vac, s atellite dish, 27 " TV/stereo syst., front front power leveling

Alpenlite 2002, 31' with 2 slides, rear

541-598-3750

gThe Bulletin

www.aaaoregonautosource.com

GMC rroton 1971, Only $19,700! Original low

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Inliniti FX35 2012, Platinum silver, 24,000 miles, with factory war r anty, f ully l o aded, A l l Wheel Drive, GPS,

sunroof, etc. $35,500.

541-550-7189

Ford Supercab 1992, mile, exceptional, 3rd brown/tan color with 541-815-3636 m atching f ul l s i z e owner. 951-699-7171 c anopy, 2WD, 4 6 0 over drive, 135K mi., full bench rear seat, slide r ea r w i ndow, bucket seats, power seats w/lumbar, pw, jacks and s cissor HD receiver & trailer stabilizer jacks, 16' Peterbilt 359 p o table brakes, good t i res. water t r uck, 1 9 9 0, GMC Sierra 1977 short awning. Like new! bed, e xlnt o r i ginal Good cond i t ion. 3200 gal. tank, 5hp 541-419-0566 pump, 4-3" h o ses, cond., runs & drives $4900. 541-389-5341 camlocks, $ 2 5,000. great. VB, new paint 541-820-3724 and tires. $4750 obo.

kitchen, very good condition. Non-smokers, no pets. $19,500 or best offer. 541-382-2577

Arctic Fox 2003 Cold Weather Model 34 58, licensed thru 2/15, exlnt cond. 3 elec slides, solar panel, 10 gal water htr, 14' awning, (2) 10-gal Recreation by Design propane tanks, 2 batts, 2013 Monte Carlo, 38-ft catalytic htr in addition to Top living room 5th central heating/AC, gen- wheel, has 3 slideouts, 2 tly used, MANY features! A/Cs, entertainment Must see to appreciate! center, W/D, $19,000. By owner (no gardenfireplace, tub/shower, in dealer calls, please). Call great condition. $42,500 or text 541-325-1 956. or best offer. Call Peter, 307-221-2422, CHECK YOUR AD ( in La Pine ) WILL DELIVER

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an interesting Manner. Write from the readers view - not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader how the item will help them in someway.

FORD XLT 1992 3/4 ton 4x4 MGA 1959 - $19,999 Convertible. O r iginal body/motor. No rust. 541-549-3838

~ OO

MorePixat Bendbulleti(j.(mm

matching canopy, 30k original miles, possible trade for classic car, pickup, motorcycle, RV $13,500. In La Pine, call 928-581-9190

Corvette Coupe 1996, 350 auto, 135k, non-ethanol fuel/synthetic oil, garaged/covered. Bose Premium Gold system. Orig. owner manual. Stock! $10,500 OBO. Retired. Must sell! 541-923-1781

Call The Bulletin At 541-385-5809 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail At: www.bendbulletin.com

Luxury Sport Edition, V-6, automatic, loaded, 18" new tires, 114k miles.

$7,900 obo (541) 419-4152

This advertising tip brought to youby

The Bulletin

541-504-1050

Utility Trailers

Autom o biles

BMW 525 2002

925

Atwood Tilt Trailer, 4'2" wide x 7'10" long, great condition $350. 541-389-9844

ELK HUNTERS! Jeep CJ5 1979 orig. owner, 87k only 3k on new 258 long block. C lutch p kg , W a r n hubs. Excellent runner, very dependable.

BMW M-Roadster, 2000, w/hardtop. $19,500 57,200 miles, Titanium silver. Not many M-Roadsters available. (See Craigslist posting id ¹4155624940 for additional details.) Serious inquiries only. 541-480-5348

Northman 6i/2' plow, Warn 6000¹ w i nch.

$9500 or best reasonable offer. 541-549-6970 or 541-815-8105.

Buick LaCrosse CXS 2 005, loaded, n e w battery/tires, perfect $8495. 541-475-6794

' uu • lu

••4•

Cadillac El Dorado 1994 Total Cream Puff! I nternational Fla t Body, paint, trunk as Bed Pickup 1963, 1 showroom, blue New 2013 Wells Cargo ton dually, 4 s p d. leather, $1700 wheels V-nose car hauler, Bi/2' x trans., great MPG, Plymouth B a r racuda (photo for illustration only) w/snow tires although 20', 5200-Ib axles. Price RV Transport could be exc. wood Pathfinder SE car has not been wet in Local or Long Disnew is $7288; asking 1966, onginal car! 300 hauler, runs great, Nissan 2005, V6, auto, 4WD, hp, 360 V8, center8 years. On trip to $6750. 541-548-3595 tance: 5th wheels, new brakes, $1950. roof rack, moon roof, Boise avg. 28.5 mpg., lines, 541-593-2597 camp trailers, toy 541-419-5480. t ow pk g . , all o w $4800. 541-593-4016.s haulers, etc. Find exactly what wheels. Vin¹722634 Ask for Teddy, you are looking for in the , fN®~ $12,888 Chrysler P T Cr u iser 541-260-4293 935 2005, 3 8 ,000 m i l es. CLASSIFIEDS 4 @ s U B A R U . Sport Utility Vehicles White, in good condition. 0% BUBARUOrBRND COM 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. P remium w heels & 929 Yakima bike rack incl. r 877-266-3821 p VW Bug Sedan, 1969, $4,995. 541-383-0521. Automotive Wanted Dlr ¹0354 fully restored, 2 owners, DONATE YOUR CAR- with 73,000 total miles, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS FAST FREE T O W- $10,000. 541-382-5127 Search the area's most ING. 24 hr. Response X3 2 0 07, 9 9 K comprehensive listing of Tax D e duction.VW Golf, 1985 r uns, BMW miles, premium pack- classified advertising... Fleetwood Prowler U NITED BRE A ST drives, needs work. $750 32' - 2001 CANCER FOUNDA- obo. 4 studded ties on age, heated lumbar real estate to automotive, supported seats, pan- merchandise to sporting 2 slides, ducted TION. Providing Free rims incl. 541-678-2028 Corvette 1979 oramic moonroof, goods. Bulletin Classifieds heat & air, great Mammograms & L82- 4 speed. Bluetooth, ski bag, Xe- appear every day in the condition, snowbird 933 Aircraft, Parts Breast Cancer Info. 85,000 miles non headlights, tan 8 ready, Many upprint or on line. 888-592-7581. Pickups Garaged since new. & Service black leather interior, grade options, fiCall 541-385-5809 I've owned it 25 (PNDC) n ew front & rea r nancing available! years. Never dambrakes I 7 6 K miles, www.bendbulletin.com $14,500 obo. Wanted: canopy that fits aged or abused. one owner, all records, 1980 Toyota long bed. very clean, $16,900. $12,900. Servug Ce rial nugor unu l903 Call Dick, Call 5 4 1 -306-0412, 1966 Ford F250 541-388-4360 Dave, 541-350-4077 541-480-1687. ask for Joel. 3/4 ton, 352 V8, 2WD, P/S, straight body, Chevy Tahoe 1998, 931 Vans 1/3 interest in Columbia runs good. $3000. 4x4, 5.7L V8, 197K 400, $150,000 (located Automotive Parts, 541-410-8749 mi., goo d c o nd., I Bend.) Also: Sunri- Service & Accessories e~ II u~ a. runs great, w/studver hangar available for ded tires on extra sale at $155K, or lease, Bridgestone Bli z zakChevy 1986, long bed, factory rims $3000 • R O $400/mo. Studless Ice & Snow four spd., 350 VB re- OBO. 541-480-8060 CORVETTE COUPE 541-948-2963 Keystone Challenger Tires, 235 / 40R18. built, custom paint, Glasstop 2010 2004 CH34TLB04 34' Paid $750; used 2 great ti r e s and GMC 1995 Safari XT, Grand Sport -4 LT fully S/C, w/d hookups, seasons, $450 OBO. wheels, new t a g s, A/C, seats 8, 4.3L V6, loaded, clear bra new 18' Dometic aw$5000 obo. (541) 410-2944 studs on rims, $1500 hood & fenders. ning, 4 new tires, new 541-389-3026 obo. 541-312-6960 New Michelin Super Kubota 7000w marine FJ Toyota 4 snow tires Chevy Tahoe 2001 Sports, G.S. floor diesel generator, 3 on 17" rims, $495 5.3L VB, leather, Check out the Look at: mats, 17,000 miles, slides, exc. cond. in- 1 /3 interest i n w e l l- obo. 541-420-3277 air, heated seats, classifieds online Bendhomes.com Crystal red. s ide & o ut . 27 " T V equipped IFR Beech Bowww.bendbulletin.com fully loaded, 120K mi. $42,000. for Complete Listings of dvd/cd/am/fm entertain nanza A36, new 10-550/ $7500 obo Les Schwab Mud & 503-358-1164. Updated daily center. Call for more prop, located KBDN. Area Real Estate for Sale 541-460-0494 Snow blackwall details. Only used 4 $65,000. 541-419-9510 Murano times total in last 5i/2 P245/50/R-20 102T years.. No pets, no Observe G02, used smoking. High r etail 1 winter. Pd $1200. $27,700. Will sell for Will take reasonable $24,000 including slidoffer. 541-306-4915 i ng hitch that fits i n your truck. Call 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for appt to Toyo studless s n ow 1/5th interest in 1973 see. 541-330-5527. tires (4) on 17" silver Cessna 150 LLC rims w/lug nuts, $400. 150hp conversion, low 541-504-0783 Keystone Challenger 30-ft, triple slide, time on air frame and awning, current tags, engine, hangared in 932 $16,000. 541-410-2308 Bend. Excellent perAntique & formance & affordClassic Autos able flying! $6,500. •

•

Qoo

Keystone Laredo 31' RV 20 06 w ith 1 2' slide-out. Sleeps 6, queen w alk-around bed w/storage underneath. Tub 8 shower. 2 swivel rockers. TV. Air cond. Gas stove & refrigerator/freezer. Microwave. Awning. Outside shower. Slide through stora ge, E a s y Lif t . $29,000 new; Asking $18,600 541-447-4805

CLASSIC

The Bulletin

Layton 27-ft, 2001 Front & rear entry doors, bath, shower, queen bed, slide-out, oven, microwave, air conditioning, patio awning, twin propane tanks, very nice, great floor plan, $8895. 541-316-1388

• ii

•

TIFFINPHAETON QSH 2007 with 4 slides, CAT 350hp diesel engine, $129,900. 30,900 miles, great conditionl dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central vac, roof satellite, aluminum wheels, 2 full slide-thru basement trays & 3 TV's. Falcon-2 towbar and Even-Brake included. Call 541-977-4150 Tioga 24' Class C Motorhome Bought new in 2000, currently under 20K miles, excellent shape, new tires, professionaly winterized every year, cutoff switch to battery, plus new RV batteries. Oven, hot water heater & air conditioning have never been used! $24,000 obo. Serious inquiries, please. Stored in Terrebonne. 541-548-5174

975

Coupe, good condition, Sleeps 6. Self-con$16,000. 541-588-6084 Dodge 2007 Diesel 4WD tained. Systems/ SLT quad cab, short box, Economical flying appearancein good 541-420-3250 in your own auto, AC, high mileage, condition. Smoke-free. $12,900. 541-389-7857 IFR equipped Tow with i/~-ton. Strong USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Cessna 172/180 HP for suspension; can haul only $13,500! New Price Reduced! USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! ATVs snowmobiles, Door-to-door selling with Garmin Touchscreen even a small car! Great fast results! It's the easiest Ford T-Bird, 1966, 390 Door-to-door selling with avionics center stack! price - $8900. engine, power everyway in the world to sell. Exceptionally clean! Call 541-593-6266 thing, new paint, 54K fast results! It's the easiest Hangared at BDN. original m i les, runs way in the world to sell. The Bulletin Classified CalI 541-728-0773 People Look for Information greatr excellent condi541-385-5809 tion in/out. $7500 obo. About Products and The Bulletin Classified 916 541-480-3179 Services Every Daythrough 541-385-5809 Trucks 8 The Bulletin Classifieds Heavy Equipment

Fleetwood A m ericana W i lliamsburg 2006. Two king tent end beds w/storage t runk b e lo w on e , on the first day it runs to make sure it is corslideout portable dinette, bench s e at, rect."Spellcheck" and human errors do occassette t o i le t & cur. If this happens to shower, swing level ad, please congalley w/ 3 bu r ner your tact us ASAP so that cook top and s ink. corrections and any outside grill, outside adjustments can be shower. includes 2 made to your ad. propane tanks, 2 bat541-385-5809 teries, new tires plus bike trailer hitch on The Bulletin Classified back bumper. Dealer serviced 2013. $8500 541-948-2216

932

WEEKEND WARRIOR Toy hauler/travel trailer. 24' with 21' interior.

908

Orbit 21'2007, used only 8 times, A/C, oven, tub s hower,

micro, load leveler hitch, awning, dual batteries, sleeps 4-5, EXCELLENT CONDITION. All accessories are included. $14,511 OBO. 541-382-9441

ula = ' - ~

541-410-6007

Keystone Raptor, 2007 37' toy hauler, 2slides, generator, A/C, 2 TVs, satellite system w/auto seek, in/out sound system, sleeps 6,m any extras. $32,500. In Madras, call 541-771-9607 or 541-475-6265

Tango 29.6' 2007, Rear living, walkaround queen bed, central air, awning, 1 large slide, $15,000 obo (or trade for camper that fits 6/s' pickup bed, plus cash). 541-280-2547 or 541-815-4121

•

gt!

1974 Bellanca 1730A

2180 TT, 440 SMO, 180 mph, excellent condition, always hangared, 1 owner for 35 years. $60K.

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Le g al Notices LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST

TIMBER FOR SALE DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST The Pole Creek Salv age Sale i s l o cated within S e ctions 26 and 35 of T.15S., R.9E. and Sections 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 27 and 28, T.16S., R.9E.,

W.M., Su r veyed, Deschutes County, Oregon. The Forest Service will receive sealed and oral bids in public at D e schutes Nat i o nal Forest Supervisor's Office, 63095 Desc hutes Marke t R oad, Bend, O R 97701 at 11:00 AM

local ti m e on 1 2/03/2013 for a n estimated volume of 1171 MBF of Ponderosa Pine sawt imber, a n d 520 MBF of W hite F ir and Other Coniferous species sawt imber marked o r otherwise de s i gnated for cutting. In a ddition, t here i s within the sale area an unestimated volume of Ponderosa Pine non-saw, and White Fir and Other Coniferous Species n on-saw that t h e bidder may agree to remove at a f i xed rate. Th e F o r est Service reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Interested parties may

obtain a prospectus from the office listed below. A prospectus, bid form, and complete information concerning the timber, the

c o nditions of sale, and submission of bids is available to t he public from the Sisters Ranger District, Hwy 20 and Pine St, Sisters, OR 97759 or Deschutes National Forest Supervisor's Offlce, 63095 D e s chutes Market Road, Bend, O R 97701 o r a t www.fs.usda.gov/go to/cetntraloregon/tim bersales. The USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Legal Notices Market Road, Bend OR 97701 or online at

http://www.fs.usda.g ov/goto/centraloregon/timbersales. T he USDA i s a n equal o p portunity p rovider and e m ployer. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S ALE O F PER S ONAL PRO P ERTY. High Desert Self-Storage, 52650 Hwy 97, La P ine, OR, shall sell the

personal property of Prudence Ducich E6 and Nicholas Williams P9 for failure to pay rental and default fees. A private sale will be at High Desert SelfStorage on 12/13/13 at 8am.

LEGAL NOTICE Reference is made to a Trust Deed (Assignment Restricted) made by Joey Chavez and Chantel Howard, as Grantor, to First American Title Company of Oregon, as Trustee, in favor of Emery & Sons Construction, I n c. , as B eneficiary, da t e d March 29, 2011, and recorded on April 11, 2 011, i n t h e D e s chutes County Official R e c ords as Document No. 2011-13471, covering t he f o l lowing d e scribed real property situated in the above-mentioned county an d s t a te, to-wit: Real property in the County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, described as follows: LOT 1 IN BLOCK 1 O F R I MR OCK WES T E S T ATES REPL A T , DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. Also commonly described as: 1927 NW Y ucca Way, R e d m ond, OR 977 5 6 . Tax Ac c o unt ¹ : 128587. The undersigned was appointed as Successor Trustee by the Beneficiary by an appointment dated March 22, 2013, and recorded on M a rch 27, 2013, in the Deschutes County Official R e c ords as Document No. 2013-12469.

LEGAL NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST

The PC N Sale i s

S a lvage loc a ted

within T.15S., R9E., Sections 26, 27, 31, 32, 3 4 a nd 35 ; T16S., R81 / 2 E.,

Sections 1, 12 and 13; T16S., R 9 E., Sections 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 17, 18 and 19; W.M. Sur v eyed, Deschutes County, Oregon. The Forest Service will receive sealed and oral bids in public at D e schutes Nat i o nal Forest Supervisor's Office, 63095 Desc hutes Mark e t R oad, Bend, O R 97701 at 11:00 AM local ti m e on 1 2/03/2013 for a n estimated volume of 3757 MBF of Ponderosa Pine sawt imber, an d 4 1 6 5 MBF of W hite F ir and other conifer-

ous species saw-

t imber marked o r o therwise de s i gnated for c u tting. The Forest Service reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Interested parties may obtain a prospectus from the office listed below. A

prospectus, bid form, and complete i nformation con cerning the timber, t he conditions o f sale, and submission of bids is available to the public from the Deschutes N ational For e s t Supervisor's Office 63095

D e s chutes

•

Th e

mailing address of the Successor Trustee is PO Box 804, Salem, O R 97308 and t h e situs address of the Successor Trustee is 435 Comm e rcial Street NE, Suite 201, Salem, O R 9 7 308. Both the Beneficiary and the Trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy th e o b ligations secured by said Trust Deed and a Notice of Default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statues 86.735(3), t he default for which the foreclosure is made is grantor's failure to pay when due monthly installments as set forth in the Note secured by the Deed of Trust. Monthly installments, including p r i ncipal nd interest, are due f or th e m o nths o f N ovember o f 2 0 1 2 t hrough A ugust o f 2 013. The t ot a l unpaid principal and interest owing pursuant to the Note secured by said Deed of Trust as of August 28,

2 013

$109,822.63. Interest continues to accrue at a rate o f 6 % p e r annum ($17.12 per diem). ALL AMOUNTS are now due a n d pa y able along with all costs and fees associated with this foreclosure. Other potential defaults do not involve payment to the Bene ficiary. If and to the extent app l i cable, each of these additional de f a ults must also be cured. Listed b e lo w ar e categories of common

Le g al Notices • defaults which do not i nvolve payment o f money to the Beneficiary. Opposite e ach s u c h lis t ed potential default is a brief description of the action/documentation necessary to cure the default. The list does not ex h a us t all other possible defaults; any and all defaults identified by B eneficiary o r th e Successor T r u stee that ar e n o t l i s ted below must also be cured. OTHER DEFAULT: NonP ayment o f T a x es and/or Assessments. Permitting liens and encumbrances to attach to the Property. Description of Action Required to Cure and Documentation Necessary to S h ow Cure: Deliver to Suc cessor Trustee written proof that all t axes and ass e ssments a gainst t h e Rea l P roperty ar e p a i d current. Deliver to Successor T r u stee written proof that all liens and

encumbrances a gainst t h e Rea l Property have been satisfied and released from public record. By reason of said default the Beneficiary has d eclared al l s u m s owing on the obliga tion secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: T h e s u m of $109,822.63 as unpaid principal and interest, plus interest thereon at the rate of

6% per annum from August 28, 2013, until paid, plus late fees in t he amo u n t of $500.00; plus the cost of foreclosure report, attorney's fees, and trustee's fees; t ogether w it h an y o ther sums due o r that may become due under the Note or by reason of the default, this foreclosure and any further advances made by Beneficiary a s allowed by t h e N ote and Deed o f Trust. WHEREFORE notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee will on January 6, 2014, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a.m., in accord w i t h the standard o f time established by ORS 187.110. at the main door of the Deschutes County Courthouse, 1101 NW Bond Street, in the City of Bend, C o unty of Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e r e al property d e s c ribed above w h ic h the Grantor had or had to power onvey at the time of t he e x e cution b y Grantor of the Trust Deed together with any interest which the Grantor or Grantor's successors in interest a cquired after t h e execution of the Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and t he cos t s and expenses of the sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Right of Reinstatement: Notice is further given t hat a n y per s o n named in ORS 86.753 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the e n tire a m ount then due (other than s uch portion of t h e principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable o f being cured by tendering the performance required

Legal Notices • under the obligation or T rust Deed, and i n addition t o p a y ing those su m s or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default by paying all costs and expenses a ctually incurred i n enforcing the obligation and Trust Deed, together with trustee and attorney fees not e xceeding the amounts provided by O R S 86. 7 5 3. NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL

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not i ce , t he singular includes the plural, t h e word "grantor" includes any successor in interest TENANTS: The to the grantor as well property in which you are l i v in g is in - You may apply your as any other person foreclosure. A security deposit and owing an obligation, f oreclosure sale i s any rent you paid in the performance of which is secured by scheduled for January advance against the current rent you owe the trust deed, and 6, 2014. The date of t his sale m a y b e y our l a ndlord a s the words "trustee" "beneficiary" postponed. Unless the provided i n ORS and their lender that is foreclos 90.367. To d o t h is, include ing on this property is you must notify your respective successors paid before the sale landlord in writing that i n interest i f a n y . 29 , date, the foreclosure you want to subtract DATED: A ug . will go through and the amount of your 2013. Melinda Leaver Roy, Succ e ssor s omeone ne w w i l l s ecurity deposit o r own this p r operty. prepaid rent from your Trustee. STATE OF OREGON ss. After the sale, the new rent payment. You County of Marion: On owner is required to may do this only for p rovide y o u wit h the rent you owe your August 29, 2013, the contact i n f ormation current landlord. If you above-named Melinda Leaver Roy, Succes and notice that the do this, you must do Trustee, sale took place. The so bef o r e the sol' following information foreclosure sale. The personally appeared before me and applies to you only if business or individual you are a bona fide who buys this prop a cknowledged th e tenant occupying and erty at the foreclosure foregoing instrument renting this property sale is not responsible to be her voluntary act as a resi d ential to you for any deposit and deed. Bobbi L. J ohnson, Nota r y dwelling u n de r a or prepaid rent you legitimate rental agre paid to your landlord. Public of Oregon. My ement. The ABOUT YOUR commission expires: information does not T ENANCY AF T E R 8/1/2016. apply to you if you THE FORE C LOS own this property or if URE SALE: The new LEGAL NOTICE owner that buys this USDA Forest Service you are not a bona fide residential tenant. property at the fore Deschutes National If the foreclosure sale closure sale may be Forest goes through, the new willing to allow you to Bend-Fort Rock owner will have the s tay a s a ten a n t Ranger District right to require you to instead of r equiring 30-day Comment move out. Before the you to move out after Period new o w n e r can 90 days or at the end Welcome Station Trail require you to move, of your f ixed t e rm Connections Project the new owner must lease. After the sale, p rovide y o u wit h you should receive a The Welcome Station w ritten n o tice t h a t written notice Trail Connections Enspecifies the date by informing you that the vironmental Assesswhich you must move sale took place and ment (EA) is availo ut. If yo u d o n o t giving you the new a ble f o r 30- d a y l eave b e f or e th e o wner's name a n d comment. A copy of m ove-out date, t h e contact i n formation. this EA is available by new owner can have You should contact request by contacting the sheriff remove you the new owner if you the p roject l e ader from the property after would like to stay. If l isted at the end of a court hearing. You t he new owne r this n otice. This will receive notice of accepts rent from you, document may also the c ourt h e aring. signs a new be accessed at the PROTECTION FROM r esidential rent a l Deschutes and E VICTION: IF Y O U agreement with you or Ochoco National ForARE A BONA FIDE does not notify you in est we b s it e at: TENANT writing within 30 days http://data.ecosystemO CCUPYING A N D after the date of the management.org/neRENTING THIS foreclosure sale that paweb/nepa project P ROPERTY AS A you must move out, exp.php?project=4120 RESIDENTIAL t he new owne r 7 DWELLING, YOU becomes your new HAVE THE R I GHT l andlord an d m u s t Alternatives c o nsidTO CONTI N UE maintain the property. ered are the no acLIVING IN THIS O therwise: Yo u d o tion alternative (AlterPROPERTY AFTER not owe r e nt; aThe native 1), the modified THE FORECLOSURE new owner is not your proposed action (AlSALE FOR: • TH E l andlord and i s n o t ternative 2) and an REMAINDER OF responsible for additional action alYOUR FIXED TERM maintaining the ternative (Alternative LEASE, IF YOU p roperty o n you r 3). Du r ing p ublic HAVE A FIXED behalf; and You must scoping, concern was T ERM LEASE; O R move out by the date raised that not enough •AT LEAST 90 DAYS t he new owne r parking at th e p r oF ROM TH E D A T E specifies in a notice to posed trailhead was YOU ARE GIVEN A you. The new owner being provided. DurWRITTEN may offer to pay your ing alternative develTERMINATION moving expenses an opment and f u rther NOTICE. If the new field reconnaissance it owner wants to move was decided to modify i n and u se thi s the proposed action to property as a primary analyze 40 p a rking r esidence, the n e w spaces at th e t railowner can give you head. T his change written notice and re would still meet the quire you to move out project's purpose and after 90 days, even n eed to prov i de non-motorized paved though you have a fixed term lease with trail connectivity bemore than 90 d ays t ween th e C i t y o f l eft. Yo u m u s t b e Bend and the Casprovided with at least cade Lakes Scenic 90 days' written notice Byway Welcome Staafter the foreclosure tion (Welcome Stasale before you can tion), developed trailbe required to move. head parking along A bona fide tenant is a the Cascade Lakes residential tenant who Highway near Bend is not the b orrower and mountain b ike (property owner) or a trail connections bechild, s p o use or tween the Welcome parent of the Station and the Waborrower, and whose noga, Desc h utes rental agreement: •Is River and Phil's trail the r e sult o f an systems. The smaller arm's-length parking lot accommotransaction; Requires dating 22 vehicles is the payment of rent analyzed in Alternathat is not tive 3. substantially less than fair market rent for the Proposed actions beproperty, unless the ing analyzed include rent is r educed or the following: subsidized due to a federal, state or local • C onstruction of a s ubsidy; and W a s new trailhead to acentered into prior to commodate 22 (Alterthe d a t e of the native 3) or 40 veforeclosure sale. hicles (Alternative 2)

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Le g al Notices

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Legal Notices diate implementation o f all o r p art o f a decision is necessary for relief from hazards t hreatening h u m a n health and safety or natural resources on NFS o r adj a cent lands; or that would result in s u bstantial loss o f eco n omic value to the federal government if implementation of the decision were delayed."

Comments may also be submitted in writing • A 3.4 mile non-mo- by mail or in person. Written com m ents torized paved p ath connecting the Bend s hould be s ent o r Park and Recreation d elivered to: K e v i n District District Haul Road trail Larkin, Ranger, B e n d-Fort to the Welcome StaRock Ranger District, tion (Alternative 2 and 63095 Des c hutes Alternative 3) Market Road, Bend, OR 97701. • Construction, re-route and rehab of H and-delivered a n d oral comments may mountain bike trails b e delivered to t h e The determination that emergency o 4.9 mil e s of same address during an normal busi n ess situation exists does mountain bike trails of not exempt an activity moderate di f f iculty hours: 8 00 a m. to connecting Ty l e r's 4:30 p .m . M o nday f rom a ppeal. T h e Friday, d etermination on l y Traverse to the Cas- through eliminates the cade Lakes Highway excluding holidays. automatic stays built pedestrian and bicycle A nyone wishing t o into the appeal review undercrossing obtain additional process. This means (Alternative 2) i nformation o n th e that my decision may impl e mented o 6.3 mil e s of project or to provide be immediately following mountain bike trails of c omments over t he easier difficulty level phone should contact the publication of this A my T inderholt a t l egal notice in T h e that would c onnect Bulletin, the (541 ) 383- 4708. the Welcome Station, newspaper of record Phil's trail system, and ( 36 C F R 215 . 10 the Cascade Lakes LEGAL NOTICE This Highway bicycle and USDA - Forest Service (c)(1)). emergencyexemption pedestrian Deschutes National is b ased o n the undercrossing Forest economic value the (Alternative 2 an d Sisters Ranger District g overnment w o u l d Alternative 3) Pole Creek Fire lose if the project was Danger Tree d elayed during t h e o Re-route a section Abatement Project appeal period. of COD mountain bike trail (0.4 miles) with O n N ovember 1 9 , the newly constructed 2013 the Sisters Dis- This f i na l d e c lslon memo is subject to section taking trict Ranger signed a notice, advantage of natural final decision memo to public terrain to maintain the abate danger trees in comment,and appeal pursuant to 36 CFR 'more d i fficult' t r a il the Pole Creek Fire 215.5. An y w r i tten rating (Alternative 2 area. The project is notice of appeal of the and Alternative 3) l ocated entirely o n decision must be fully National Forest Syso S hort, r edundant tem r oads l o cated c onsistent wit h 3 6 sections (1.1 miles) of within the Pole Creek CFR 215.14, "Appeal Content." The notice the COD trail and user Fire area. The f ire created trails would area is exposed to an of the appeal must be be closed, obliterated e levated r is k f r o m filled hard copy with and reve g etated n umerous dan g er the Regional Forester. (Alternative 2 an d trees that exist along ATTN: 1570 Appeals, Alternative 3) roads. The project will 1220 SW 3rd Avenue, Ore g o n provide for improved P ortland, The Welcome Station public and employee 97204 (PO Box 3623, Ore g o n Trail Con n ections safety by felling dan- P ortland, project is located on ger t r ee s l o c ated 97208), faxed to (503) the Bend-Fort Rock along Forest Roads 808 2339), sent elecRanger District west 1 018, 1 0 24 , 1 0 2 6 , tronically to appelaspacificnorthwest-regio of the City of Bend. 1500, 1500700, 1514, The project area in1514685, 1 5 1 4880, nal-office©fs.fed.us cludes areas parallel 1516, 1520, 1 5 2 6, or hand delivered to to the Cascade Lakes 1526190, 1600 , the above a ddress Scenic Byway (also 1600600, 1 6 0 0610, between 7:45AM and Mon d a y known as H i ghway 1600620, and 4 :30PM, 46, Cascade Lakes 1600700. These For- through Friday except H ighway) from t h e est Roads are consid- legal holidays. The Forest boundary to ered primary routes appeal must be post marked or delivered the Welcome Station, for public and admlnareas p a r allel to istrative access in the within 45-days of the Forest Service road Pole Creek fire area. date the legal notice The (FSR) 41 between the About 42.13 miles of appears in The Slough D a y Use road will be treated. Bulletin. access r o a d and The f i nal d e c ision publication date of the Highway 4 6 , and memo is c o nsistent l egal notice in T h e is t he areas within the Phil's with the D eschutes Bulletin trail system between National Forest Land exclusive means of the Welcome Station and Resource Man- calculating the time to and Skyliners road a gement P lan, a s file an a ppeal and the those w i s hing to (FSR) 4601. L e gal amended b y d escriptions are a s Record of Decision for appeal should not rely follows: Township 18 A mendments to t h e on dates o r t i m eframes provided by South, R a ng e 11 Forest Service and East, Sections 5, 14, Bureau of Land Man- any other sources. agement Pl a nning 15, 17, 20, 21, 22, 28, Electronic a p p eals 32 and 33. Documents within the must be submitted as Range of the NorthT he opportunity t o e rn S p otted Ow l p art o f an ac t u al c omment ends 3 0 (Northwest Fo r e st e-mail message or as a n a t tachment i n d ays f ollowing t h e Plan). Microsoft Word, rich date of publication of text format or portable the legal notice in the The project will redocument format only. newspaper of record, move and utilize danThe Bulletin. ger trees where man- E-mails submitted to add r e sses Comments received agement direction will e-mail other than one listed after the close of the allow removal to be 30-day com m e nt done in an environ- a bove or i n o t h e r period will be mentally responsible formats that t h o se considered but will not m anner. About 1 . 3 listed or c o ntaining wi l l be h ave s tanding f o r million (MMBF) board viruses Only o bjection. Thos e feet of Likely and Im- rejected. OI' individuals wishing to be eligible minent danger trees who to object must meet will be removed. Dan- organizations submitted comments the information ger trees will not be r equirements of 3 6 felled or removed in during the comment period may appeal. CFR 218. nesting, roosting, or f oraging habitat f o r C omments may b e the northern spotted For further information submitted owl. Danger trees will about the emergency situation electronically to be felled and not ret he comments-pacificnort moved in the Ripar- determination, hwest-deschutes-ben ian Reserve and Late appeal process, or a d-ftrock © fs.fed.us. Successional Re- c opy o f t h e fi n a l Please put "Welcome serve land allocations. decisionmemo please Mich a e l Station Trails" in the G round-based l o g - c ontact Sisters subject line of your ging equipment will be Keown, Ranger District, POB email. Com m ents used. Activity fuels will must be submitted as be piled and burned 249, Sisters, Oregon (541) part of t h e a c t ual a nd/or lopped a n d 97759 549-7735). e-mail message, or as scattered. a n a t t achment i n Microsoft Word, rich On August 21, 2013 Call a Pro text format (rtf), or the Chief of the Forest portable d o c ument Service found that an Whether you need a format (pdf) only. If emergency situation fence fixed, hedges using an e l ectronic exists in association trimmed or a house message, a scanned with the Pole Creek built, you'll find signature is one way F ire D anger T r e e to provide verification. Abatement P r oject. professional help in E-mails submitted to An emergency e-mail add r e sses situation is defined in The Bulletin's "Call a o ther than the o ne 36 CFR 215.2 as aA Service Professional" listed above, in other situation on National Directory formats than t h ose Forest System (NFS) 541-385-5809 listed, or c ontaining lands for which imme-

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C ONTAC T U S EDITOR

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

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Cover photo courtesy Lionsgate Publicity

REPORTERS

DRINKS • 10

Beau Eastes, 541-383-0305 beastes©bendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper©bendbulletin.com Megan Kehoe, 541-383-0354 mkehoe©bendbulletin.com Karen Koppel, 541-383-0351

• Broken Top Bottle Shop hosts cider and music festival this weekend • Happy hour highlight: Spork • Maragas plans10th anniversary party

ARTS • 12

Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwassonObendbulletin.com

• "Sisterhood" exhibit at Tumalo Art Co. • Bend playwright's play becomes film • 2nd Hand Soldiers has two gigs • Sisters artist to exhibit at equestrian event OUT OF TOWN • 22 • Feedback: Church of Neil and the • Big holiday light shows around Oregon • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits industrial feel • A guide to out of town events • Oxford Hotel blues shows are all sold out • Kyle Gass returns with namesake band HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 15 MOVIES • 25 • A roundup of seasonal markets • Catch three local bands at Volcanic • COVER STORY:"The HungerGames: Theatre Catching Fire" opens • Phutureprimitive brings beats to Bend CALENDAR • 16 • "Delivery Man" also opens in Central • A week full of Central Oregon events Oregon GOING OUT • 8 • "2 Guns,""Planes,""The To DoList," PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • Bryan Brazier, Dojo DJs "We're the Millers,""The World's End," • A listing of upcoming events • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, "Crystal Fairy" and "Paranoia" are out on • Talks and classes listing open mics and more Blu-ray and DVD

MUSIC • 3

SUBMIT AN EVENT GO! is published each Friday in The Bulletin. Please submit information at least 10 days before the edition in which it is printed, including the event name, brief description, date, time, location, cost, contact number and a website, if

appropriate.

Email to: events©bendbulletin.com Fax to: 541-385-5804, Attn: Community Life U.S. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

Take advantage of the full line of Bulletin products. Call 541-385-5800. e

e in

RESTAURANTS • 20

MUSIC REVIEWS • 9

• A review of The OpenDoor in Sisters • News from the local dining scene

• Lady Gaga, Kellie Pickler and more

IT'S A

Q NDE R FU L

• Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

F RI D A Y . . .

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HDLIDAY OPEN HQUsE: " T h e S p i r i t of Santa" Opens Saturday, Nov, 30 Featuring Tom Browning's Santa Collection

Featuring delectable artisnal specialities such as, paninis, housemadesoups R.salads with creative daily pasta specials and an excellent selection of wines. The Open Door adjoins the beautiful setting of Clearwater Gallery.

Every Friday "Red Bow Sale" Ar tist Reception 5-7 pm

Open for lunch, 11:30 amto 0 pm, dinner 5 pmto close. ClosedTuesdays.

DEC, 6: SCARVES AND GOURDS DEC. 13: JEWELRY The Way We Art, Leslee Burtt and Chris Warren. Featuring: Scarves, Gourds, Gourd Ornaments, etc.

Wendy Rickards, Wendy Vernon, Tammy Haynes, Jacqueline Newbold and Edie Shelton. Featuring: Jewelry, Fused Glass, etc.

DEC. ZO:POTTERY AND WINE Bill Earhart. Featuring: Pottery, Wine Selections, etc.

MONDAY NIGHT MUSIC

FRIDAY NIGHT FLIGHTS $3 ' ofbeer. 3 pints f b . NNo cover.. M Music starts at 7pm Come enjoy a white wine or

WINE DOWN WEDNESDAY

red wine flight for $15 every Friday night

Select glass pours. Half priced "Staff Favorites" Bottles

303 W. HOOD AVE. I 541-549-4994 I www.theclearwatergallery.com

(

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

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Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Members of the local reggae band 2nd Hand Soldiers are, center photo from left, Jarrod Donatelli, Darian Mahaney, John Collins, Mackenzie Hatfield, Jaren Brown and Meshem Jackson.

• Popular local band2ndHandSoldiers hasgigs at M&J Tavernand McMenaminsthis week By David Jasper The Bulletin

hat our band loves to d o more t h a n a n y thing is play live and engage with the audience, make the audience dance," said John Collins, guitarist for the Bend band 2nd Hand Soldiers. And if you want 2nd Hand Soldiersto make you dance, you're in

i nception, h owever, 2n d H a n d Soldiers was known as Rhyme & Reasyn, but they later changed it to 2nd Hand Soldiers at Mahaney's suggestion. "I think she thought it was just luck: The popular sextet has two local dates in the week ahead. On kind of a cool, catchy hook line for Saturday, they'll play M& J T av- a band. It is that, but to me, it kind ern, followed by a Wednesday slot of suggests that we do a lot of covat McMenamins Old St. Francis ers, which we do," Collins said. "So to me, I always thought it School (see "If you go"). "I signed up fo r g u itar w h en was a good name for a band that's I heard that she wanted to start going to play a lot of covers, and singing in a b and," Collins said, just have fun with the audience, interacting with the audience, playreferring to his daughter and band mate, Darian Mahaney. At its 2007 ing songs everyone already knows.

So it tied in nicely with what we're dolng. The new name was precipitated by a shuffle in the band's lineup. Today, alongwith Mahaney and Collins, the 2nd Hand Soldiers include bassist Mackenzie Hatfield, drummer Meshem Jackson, guitarist and keyboardist Jaren Brown (cousin to Mahaney) and percussionist Jarrod Donatelli. Mahaney, 25, showed signs of becoming a singer — even a singer in a cover band — from toddlerhood, Collins said. Continued Page 5

If yougo What:2nd HandSoldiers Details:

• 9 p.m. Saturday; free; M&J Tavern,102 N.W.

Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410

• 7 p.m. Wednesday; free; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www

.mcmenamins.com Info:www.2ndhand

soldiers.com

music

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, Not/' 22, 2013

Ben Salmon /The Bulletin

A band of local musicians perform the music of Neil Young during the ninth annual Church of Neil concert, held last weekend in Bend.

• Underground event drawscrowds, highlights industrial sector's potential as anarts district 'll be straight with you from the jump here: I went to a concert Saturday night, but this column isn't really going to be about the music. I suspect th e f o lk s b e hind Church of Neil are fine with that, to be honest. Some of you know Church of Neil and some don't. For those that don't, it's an annual, underground celebration of the life and songs of Neil Young, held near the iconic Canadian singer-songwriter's birthday. It's been happening for nine years, with little to no promotion and increasingly large attendance. For those that do, it's one of the

m ost-anticipated parties of t h e year in Bend. Church of Neil has had several homes; last year's Pakit Liquidators version was the gateway to that place becoming the home to this year's Bend Roots Revival. This year, Church of Neil moved out of Pakit and to a warehouse on the near-north side of town, between Third Street and the Bend Parkway. That's just about all I know. Stay one step ahead of the man. Neil would be proud. A friend and I found the show when he spotted some people hanging outside a d oor l i n ed with festive lights. We wandered

FEEDBACIC BY ™ BEN SALMON .,~fifill!,' through a parking lot, past a taco truck, and opened a big, creaky, wooden door to enter another world: hundreds of people mingling in a c avernous shadowscape, wherethe rafters were better lit than the floor, and trucker hats might've actually outnumbered puffy jackets, a Bend first. There was a v i ntage pickup truck parked in th e corner. It made for a good leanin' spot. The music was solid, if a bit meandering, understandable given the nature of the event. There was a punchy version of the '90s Neil hit "Downtown," played un-

derneath an actual mirror ball twirlin' and preceded by a hazy, slow-drip performance of "On the Beach." I thought I heard "Heart of Gold," but something seemed off; I was later told it was "Slowpoke" with the "Heart of Gold"

melody. I got outta there before the band — a bunch of local musicians including members of The Mostest and Hobbs the Band, Travis Ehrenstrom and a Neil-ish vocalist whose name I don't know — got to "Cortez the Killer," unfortunately, but walking away, here was my impression: Cool show. Cooler venue. Coolest? In a town where live music venues are dropping like flies — Horned Hand, Sound Garden and Liquid Lounge among them — and where clashes with residential neighbors and pricey

downtown rents are the norm, it's time for local concert promoters and musicians to focus their artsy efforts on more industrial parts of town. We've already seen it at Pakit, although Roots organizers had to overcome significant red tape to make that happen. And you can see the beginnings of a cultural hub trying to take hold on Southeast Scott Street, between the Old Ironworks District and Crux Fermentation project. But if we're interested in securing a bright future for arts and culture in Bend, the most p romising stretch o f l a n d i n town is along Northeast First and Second streets between, s ay, Franklin A v enue on t h e south and Revere Avenue (or thereabouts) on the north.

Continued next page

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

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•

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

STAY TUNEDIN TD CENTRAL DREGDN'S MUSIC SCENE! Run/ aI

Visit The Bulletin's music blog, Frequency, for news, reviews, videos, photos, streaming tunes andmorefun stuff for your eyes andears.

FOLLOW ALONG INTHE WAY THAT SUITS YOU BEST'

Ei FACEBOOK.COM/FREQUENCYBLOG < TWITTER.COM/FREQUENCYBLOG H BENOBULLETIN.COM/FREQUENCY

2nd Hand Soldiers From Page 3 "Since almost before she could talk, she was remembering lyrics to songs," he said. "She would sit in the backseat of the car with the radio on ... and she would sing these songs note for note. She wouldn't even know what she was singing about. She couldn't even talk that well, but she knew the words and the songs. She had these songs memorized from

an early age." Collins, 46, has been playing guitar off and on since he was in high school and considers himself lucky to be part of the band. "It's very rewarding to me, asfaras being a father, because I kind of feel like if I'd done a bad job raising her, she would never give me the time to be in a band with her," he said. "It feels really good. It's a little bit of a

pat onmy back having the old guy around." It'd be easy, and not altogether wrong, to call 2nd Hand Soldiers a reggae band. But as anyone who's

seen the band live — among their recent shows was a well-attended slot at Bend Fall Festival — can attest, there'smore to 2nd Hand Soldiers than reggae covers. "We're a cover band that tries to put a unique twist on the covers that we play," Collins explained. "We take a lot of covers and we kind of bend them and make them the way that we would like to play them." Reggae makes a solid platform for doing just that, he said. "I think reggae's a great spot to start; it's a very empty canvas," Collins said. "Speaking from an artist's (point of view), you have lots of room to add all kinds of different stuff, whether it's guitar or... percussion." For example, 2nd Hand Soldiers' cover of "Come Together" by The Beatles. "It's a really fun song," he said. "We threw our reggae twists on it, which is something we'd never heard done. We came up with that on our own. We thought that would be a cool song

to throw (on) some reggae skanks." But it's not all about laying down

l. ArthritiS

Arthritis Foundation'

Qgnd Annual Bend Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis Get in the spirit this holiday season at the Arthritis Foundation's Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis.

Sa t

2 )ec emker 7,2013 owntown Bend

SK Run or Walk 1 Mile Walk 8 Kids Fun Run with the Elves

a mellow groove for 2nd Hand Soldiers. There's also a growing rock component to the band's live shows. "We're learning a lot more rock songs, and I think it's because we've upped the caliber of the musicians in the band," Collins said. "I think the rock's a little harder to play." Collins said 2nd Hand Soldiers has recorded a single of an original song, "Peace of Mind," and would like to record more. Though "Peace of Mind" will primarily serve as a promotional tool, "most everybody in the band wants to come out with more singles and eventually have enough to put on an album together," he said. They wouldn't mind touring in the future, either. "I think everybody would love that to happen," Collins said. "We still have a lotof work to do, and we're probably a lot farther from that than we think we are, but ... we're going to keep moving forward and see what

happens." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbulletin.com

Holiday Costume Contest Kids Fun Run with the Elves Jingle Bell 5K Run/Walk Starts

11:00 AM 11F30 AM 11r40 AM

." jj„' THE CENTER

", + tutnnrns. The Bulletin

DECEMBER 3 Benoit's Charlie BrownChristmas 6 Todd Haaby 7 Harmony4Women 8 The Amazing KreskinNEIN

Feedback

if I were a local government official, tasked with ensuring Bend's From previous page vibrant future — especially with It's a perfect area: daytime busi- the knowledge that a f o u r-year nesses and few residences,with college is growing with all the stue asy access to d o w ntown a n d dents and staff that will bring — I'd Third Street. Lots of big buildings be looking into ways to incentivize and relatively inexpensive rent. exactly that kind of development Close proximity to established cul- there. I don't know if that's happening. tural businesses such as the Domino Room, Silver Moon Brewing, I hope to ask soon. In the mean2nd Street Theater and Platypus time, I keep hearing troubling rePub. ports of more government discourIt makes so much sense, in my agement ofarts-focused endeavors opinion, to try to grow a cluster of in industrial parts of Bend than a rts/cultural/entertainment b u s i - encouragement. I'm looking into nesses in that part of town. In fact, that, too.

There arerules and regulations that govern every part of town, and it's local government's job to enforce them. I totally get that. But someone needs to make sure Bend's future includes art and music and theater and nightlife. Those are every bit as vital a component of a city as brewpubs and bike races. And it might just be up to the folks that care most about arts and culture to make that happen. But that's a topic for another column. — Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalrnon@bendbulletin.corn

10 Take 6 1 1

Popovich Pet Comedy

14-15 Central OregonMastersingers 21-22 A TowerChristmas NEIN 24 Christmas EveServices 30 Peter Gabriel: "New Blood" I E

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PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

0 Ct ~ ~ IS H R S ~ IS

•

Portland BluesReview visits TheOxford

Caranto on tenor sax. Out front wil l b e M a n n, a three-time winner of t h e The word "jazz" is r i ght M uddy Waters Aw ard f o r there in the name of the Jazz Bass Player of the Year from at the Oxford concert series, the Cascade Blues Associabut don't be fooled: This eclec- tion and that group's 2012 Fetic collection of shows exmale Vocalist of the Year, and plores the entire spectrum of Stokes, one of Portland's bestthat genre. known soul singers. To wit: a Western swing (or We don't have room to run "cow-bop") band in M a rch. down the entire bios of these folks, but believe this: They An Afro-Latin jazz band in January. And this weekend: contain a slew of impressive King Louie's Portland Blues accomplishments, and names Review, featuring v ocalists like George Clinton, EsperanLisa Mann and Andy Stokes. za Spalding and Paul deLay. Rewinding a bit, King Lou- Hit up www jazzattheoxford ie is a Hammond B-3 organ .com for more info. player who put t ogether a King Louie's Portland Blues blues show for th e 2012-D Review with Lisa Mann and Oxford season, and he's back Andy Stokes; 8 tonight, 5 and this year to lead a band that 8:15 p.m. Saturday; SOLD includes Peter Dammann on OUT; The Oxford Hotel, 10 electric guitar, Edwin Cole- N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; man III on drums and Renato www j azzattheoxford.com.

Kyle GassBandis for the Tenacious Dfan For the third time in t he past four years — and with h is third different band Kyle "KG" Gass will b r i ng his mixture of comedy and rock 'n' roll to Bend. In 2 010, G ass b r o ught his old band Trainwreck to town. In 2012, he returned with his m ovie-star buddy Jack Black as Tenacious D

played for one of the biggest crowds ever at Les Schwab Amphitheater. And tonight, the Kyle Gass

Band rolls into the Domino Room. Let's make this as simple as possible: The KGB is the band Gass plays with when he's in between Tenacious D commitments. It's a rock band with funny songs that sound like they didn't make the cut for a T enacious D album. T hey're played well, n o question. An d G a s s d o es write very catchy tunes. So if you love Tenacious D and/or KG, or you can be

happy seeing a band approximate the Tenacious D expe-

Sl"IF ' " 'I

rience without Jack Black singing, you should definitely see the Kyle Gass Band. Kyle Gass Band,with Tony G; 9 to n i ght, d o ors op en 8 p.m.; $15 plus fees in advance (tichet outlets listed at website below), $18 a t the door; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com.

3 local bands hit Volcanic Theatre Pub If you've been wanting to catch up to what's new on Bend's local music scene, get thee to Volcanic Theatre Pub tonight, where three bands will gather and catch you up

(assuming you're there). Headlining is All You All, Bend-based el e c t r o-rock trio that has been in hiding of late. "In hiding" can be bad or good: bad if, like, the drummer quits and you can't

play gigs til you find a new one, or good if you're working on new music and/or an album.

Continued next page

Find It All

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www.highdesertmuseum.org/science-party •

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NO'y/ 22, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 7

Nov. 30 —Paul Renna (siugersongwriter),Volcanic Theatre Pub, www volcanictheatrepub. com Dec. 3 —David Benoit's Charlie Brown Christmas (holiday jazz), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Dec. 4 —The Roseland Hunters (N'awlins funk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com. Dec. 5 —The White Buffalo (roots-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Dec.5— Moondog Matinee (ruots-rock),Pakit Liquidators, Bend. Dec. 6 —Floater (alt-rock), Domino Room, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Dec. 7 —Eddie Spaghetti (twaug-punk),The Astro Lounge, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Dec. 10 —Take 6 (soulful a cappella),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Dec. 12 —Jeffrey Martin (folk), HarmonyHouse, Sisters, 541-548-2209. Dec. 27-28 —Oregon Piano Summit (jazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford. com. Dec. 31 —Worth aud Jeff Crosdy (NewYear's soundtrack),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Jan. 9 —The California Honeydrops (soul),Sisters High School, www.sistersfolkfestival. Ol'g.

Jan. 11 —David Jacods-Straiu (folk-blues),HarmonyHouse, Sisters, 541-548-2209. Jan. 17-18 —Arturo O'Farrill Afro-Latin Septet (jazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Feb. 21-22 —Mary Stallings Quartet (jazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford. com. March 1 —Willy Porter (folk), Sisters High School, www. sistersfolkfestival.org. March 14-15 —Bruce Forman 8 Cow Bop (swiug jazz), The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. March 18 —Martyn Joseph (folk), Sisters High School, www.sistersfolkfestival.org. March 29 —Karen Savuca (folk), HarmonyHouse, Sisters, 541-548-2209.

', VACATIONS

From previous page Given All You All's history and general level of ambition — and the fact that their Facebook profile hints at a full-length album late this year (which probably means early next year) — I'm guessing the latter is the answer here. Also on the bill: grimy, skronky, stompy garage-rock duo Don Quixote, and Quiet Culture, a local indie-folk trio with a new album coming out very soon. The best way to check these bands out are www.allyouallmusic.com, w w w .facebook .com/donquixotemusic and www.facebook .com/quietculture. All You All, with Don Quixote and Quiet Culture; 9 tonight; free; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 N.W. Century Drive, Bend; www .volcanictheatrepub.com.

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ingbass. The bigger the boom, the heavier the hits, the steeper the drops, the better. Lots of DJs these days still want to make dance floors move, but they also want to crater those dance floors with a massive dose of atomic whomp. Then there are DJs — excuse me, producers — like Bay Area beat maven Phutureprimitive, who does dabble in grimy dubstep, but also embraces melody via vocal lines and actual instruments. The result is groovy 21st-century rave-pop music for the EDM fan who still likes to feel human feelings. Also on the bill: Pumpkin, L.A.-based maker of uelectrorganic mood music," Eugene soul-dubband Medium Troy and popular local DJ Lyfe. Phutureprimitive, with Pumpkin, Medium Troy and DJ Lyfe; 9 p.m. Saturday; $15; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www facebook.com/slipmatscience. — Ben Salmon

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PAGE 8 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

going out Looking for something to do? Check out our listing of live music, DJs, karaoke, open mics and more happening at local nightspots. Find lots more at H bendbulletin.comlevents.

• GRIT &GRIZZLE PLAYS PRE-FEAST SHOW Let's be honest: Next Thursday, you're likely to eat more than you should. In anticipation of the glut-

tony, why not moseydown to Volcanic Theatre Pub on Wednesday night for a preemptive calorie-killing

smoke, and I'm not talkin' turkey. Details below.

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• HONKY TONKIN' WITH BRYAN BRAZIER The Astro Lounge in downtown Bend is known for

is sleek, urban atmosphere, but onSaturday night, it'll turn into a full-on honky tonk bar when Bryan

i XAcl:~

often. Evenso, folks respond to theseguys because they do country music right. Details below.

an updated take on the old Martini Bar madness and the even older Grove groove. This weekend is no different, with Mr. Wu, Mark Rada and Ells tonight, and DJ Harlo with keyboard wizard Keez on Saturday. Hop to it! Details below. — Ben Salmon

i ll

Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. (Pg. 6) LIVE COMEDY: Jerry Percio; $10; 8 p.m.; WESTSIDEWASSAIL:ASONG & CIDER The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 N.W. FEST:Music by Jive Coulis and Tone Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440 or Red;4:30-9 p.m.;Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, www.bendcomedy.com. Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend. THE JZ BAND:Rock; 8 p.m.; The Belfry, com. (Pg. 10) 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122. CINDERBLUE: Roots; 5-8 p.m.; BADLANDSBOOGIEBAND:Classic rock Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, andblues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & 70450 N.W. Lower Bridge Way, Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; Terrebonne; 541-526-5075 or www. 541-383-0889. faithhopeandcharityevents.com. ALL YOUALL: Electro-rock, with Don PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 6-8 p.m.; Quixote and Quiet Culture; 9 p.m.; Wild Rose, 150 N.W.Oregon Ave., Bend; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century 541-382-044 I. Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. THREE QUARTERSSHORT: Rock com. (Pg. 6) and country; 6 p.m.; Cross Creek BROKEN DOWN GUITARS: Rock;9 Cafe, 507 S.W. Eighth St.,Redmond; p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. 541-548-2883. Century Dr.,Bend;541-389-2558. YVONNERAMAGE:Singer-songwriter; KYLE GASS BAND: Funny rockfeaturing 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, KG of Tenacious D; $15-$18; 9 p.m., 211 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; doors open at 8 p.m.; Domino Room, 541-318-0588. 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. BEN HELLIWELL: Americana; 7-9 p.m.; randompresents.com. (Pg. 6) River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber CHASEENOCH:Electronic; $3, ladies Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. free;10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 COLLEGECHOIR AND VOCAL JAZZ N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. ENSEMBLE CONCERTS:$5; 7 p.m.; DJS MR. WU, RADAANDELLS:10 Central Oregon Community College, p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-706-9091. 541-383-7512. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, SATURDAY 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; COLLEGECHOIR AND VOCAL JAZZ 541-548-4220. ENSEMBLECONCERTS:$5; 2 p.m.; PAT THOMAS:Country; 7-10 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. 541-383-7512. DJ CHRIS:7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 WESTSIDEWASSAIL:A SONG & CIDER S.W.6th St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. FEST:Musicby FranchotTone,Upstate THE PATRICKFOREMANBAND: Trio and more; 2-9 p.m.; Broken Top Country; 7:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. Lane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. (Pg. 10) JAZZATTHE OXFORD:Featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review with JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD: Featuring King Lisa Mann and Andy Stokes; SOLD Louie's Portland Blues Review with OUT; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Lisa Mann and Andy Stokes; SOLD

TODAY

tral Oregon, where true twang doesn't stop by too

dance party with young, energetic bluegrass trio Grit • A BEVY OF DJS ATDOJO As you may havenoticed,Dojo indowntown Bendis 8 Grizzle, whose recent album is one of the better hopping every weekend with live music and DJs, like recorded local hoedowns of 2013?These dudes 1-

.8~

Brazier 8 TheWest Coast Review kicks into gear. Brazier's genuine country sound stands out in Cen-

OUT; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. (Pg. 6) REMEMBRANCE OFCHRISTIAN FA'UHIVABENEFIT: Featuring Hokulea Ohana Hula Dancers, Amphibeus Tungs and Kingz Ambassadors; $5; 5:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. BENEFIT CONCERT: Featuring Rand Berke, Noelle Bangert, Solomon and Seth and Loose Gravel; proceeds benefit the "Feed the Hungry" program; $5 suggested donation;7-10 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-390-0921 or www. bendscommunitycenter.org. HOUSECONCERT:Montana mandolin player Tom Murphy, with Mai and Dave; $10, reservations requested; 7 p.m.; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; dehle@bendcable.com or www. hadbf.com. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country and pop; 7 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. MATT GWINUP:Jazz, rock and folk; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. PATTHOMAS:Country;7-10 p.m .; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-382-2202. C.O.B.:Country; 7:30 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W. 6th St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD: Featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review with Lisa Mann and Andy Stokes; SOLDOUT; 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. (Pg. 6) BADLANDSBOOGIEBAND:Classic rock and blues; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. 2ND HANDSOLDIERS: Reggae; 9 p.m.; M&JTavern,102 N W. Greenwood Ave.,

Bend; 541-389-1410. (Pg. 3) AARONCRAWFORD:Americana and country; $3 plus fees; 9 p.m.; Maverick's Country Bar & Grill, 20565 Brinson Blvd., Bend; 541-325-1886 or www. maverickscountrybar.com. LONG TALL EDDY: Twang-rock; 9-11 p.m.; Blue Pine Kitchen and Bar, 25 S.W. Century Dr., Bend; 541-389-2558. PHUTUREPRIMITIVE:Electro-pop, with Pumpkin, Me dium Troyand DJ Lyfe; $I5;9p.m.; Domino Room,51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.facebook. com/slipmatscience. (Pg. 7) BRYANBRAZIER &THEWEST COAST REVIEW:Honky tonk; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 54 I-388-0116. DJ HARLO ANDKEEZ:Electro-pop; 10 p.m.; Dojo,852 N.W .BrooksSt.,Bend; 541-706-9091.

SUNDAY WESTSIDEWASSAIL:A SONG & CIDER FEST: M usicby LongTallEddyand more; 4:30-9 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.

com. (Pg. 10)

CHINCHEN:Americana;6 p.m .; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. PAUL EDDY: Twang-rock; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703.

MONDAY OPEN MIC:8 p.m., signups at 7:30 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

TUESDAY LISADAE AND THE ROBERT LEE TRIO: Jazz standards; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend;

541-383-0889. RILEY'SRANGE BENDERS: Americana, blues and folk; 6 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-318-0588.

WEDNESDAY ALLAN BYER:Folk; 5-8:30 p.m.; Level2 GlobalFood 8 Lounge,360 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, ¹210, Bend; 541-323-5382. OPEN MIC: 6:30 p.m.;M8J Tavern, 102 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-1410. 2ND HANDSOLDIERS: Reggae; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; www. mcmemanins.com. (Pg. 3) FAMILIAR SOULS:7 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; 8 p.m.; The Pour House Grill, 1085 S.E. Third St., Bend; 541-388-2337. GRIT & GRIZZLE:Bluegrass, with Bluelight Special; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881. THE CUTMEN:Jazz; 9 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091.

THURSDAY LIVE COMEDY: Amanda Arnold; $10; 8 p.m.; Kayo's Dinner House and Lounge, 415 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-323-2520 or www.bendcomedy.com. OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. LADIESNIGHT WITH MC MYSTIC: 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. • SUBMITAN EVENTby emaihng eventsO bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

musie reviews Spotlight:Lady Gaga "ARTPOPM Interscope Records here have a l ways b e en two Lady Gagas: the button-pushing, meat d r essclad provocateur and th e d i st ressingly c o n ventional po p singer. Her new album, "Artpop," is meant to be a transgressive exploration of fame, fashion and art, but it's really a middlebrow pop album with high-art ambitions that too often go unrealized. "This is the reverse of Warhol," Gaga recently told an interviewer. "This is the reverse of the soup can, this is art imprinted onto pop culture." A pop album that truly tried to democratize the avant-garde would have been a great idea, but "Artpop" isn't it. Gaga doesn't have a lot to say about culture, except in the most cartoonishly br oa d strokes. Everything is burned down to its most obvious, tired signifiers: Versace, Warhol, Louboutin; it d o esn't say much for "Artpop" that it s a v ant-garde touchstones h a ven't been avant since the Clinton administration. The album is an undisciplined sprawl of genres (most of them

Heidecker L Wood

variations on dance pop), personas (drama camp weirdo, Weimar Republic vamp, Grace Jones

impersonator) and ideas (fame is bad, sex is good) that is sometimes intensely pleasurable and sometimes wince-inducing. It's grounded in the recognition that, h owever admirable Gaga's fine-art ambitions, she still must keep one eye on peers such as Katy Perry and Miley Cyrus. "Artpop" bears the skeletal outlines of everybody else's

Courtesy Inez & Vinoodn

20D hits: There's trap, rave, disco, EDM, '80s nostalgia, songs about weed and awkward hiph op. Everything i s b en t i n t o recognizable, r adi o - f riendly shapes, withenough eccentricities to m ak e i t r e cognizably Gaga but not so much that t h ings a ctually get weird. It's unclear whether Gaga knows it isn't safe toventure too far from the unspoken limitations of Top 40, or whether she thinks she has. Any halfway diligent student of pop culture knows this was inevitable, that most artistically ambitious figures will eventually release an album their advisers couldn't talk them out of, one the artist thinks is revolutionary and everyone else knows is kind of a mess. Despite its mission statement, "Artpop" isn't a WarhoL It isn't even a "Yeezus." It's the musical equivalent of Madonna's "Sex" book, an ambitious misfire that read the moment all

wrong. — Allison Stewart, The Washington Post

KELLIE PICKLER

"SOME THINGS NEVER STAY THE SAME" Little Record Company I have seen the future of parody soft rock and their names are Tim Heidecker and Davin Wood. "Some Things Never Stay the Same," the duo's second album, overflows with thematic density, nuance, fake authenticity and heartfelt parodic cliche. Eleven songs about the thrill of drugs, the challenges of a life of crime and the dangers of weather patterns, the work resonatesfora variety ofreasons. The L.A.-based duo succeeds by mixing the best aspects of yacht rock, soft r ock, boogie rock, meadow rock and country rock — but with the added ur-

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T II E W O M A N I A M

where she fit in the world of country — following in the footsteps of Reba and Dolly Parton. But then she arrived on "Dancing With the Stars" and won the show, as well as America's hearts, with her gracefuldance moves and pretty, more grown-up performances. That newfound comfort with beauty finds its way into "The Woman I Am." On the title track, which she cowrote with husband Kyle Jacobs, Pickler approaches the autobiographical song with a new focus gency of gangsta rap. You can on sweet notes and elegant phrashear echoes ofJohn Cafferty 8 ing that shine in the spare arthe Beaver Brown Band's semi- rangement, even as she declares, nal work, Chris Gaines' unsung "I get loud with a beer in my hand "In the Life of Chris Gaines" and ... Sometimes I cuss too much beDon Johnson's "Miami Vice"-era cause I don't give a damn." She solo album, all of which combine channels Patty Griffin, in tone to suggest an act in it for the pro- and delivery, on the poignant verbial long haul. single"Someone Somewhere ToThe only negative in this ennight" and the lovely, empathetic deavor is a backing vocalist, Ai- "Tough All Over." mee Mann, whose appearance Pickler's growth is impressive, must have been some act of char- but she is still at her most charmity. She's pitchy, to say the least. ing when she lets that sassiness The disconnect i s e s pecially out. With "The Woman I Am," apparent considering the endur- Pickler shows how the next phase ing quality of the musicians sur- of her career may be bigger than rounding her. Where does she she ever dreamed. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday get off tainting such perfection? — Randall Roberts, Los Angeles Times

Kellie Pickler "THE WOMAN I AM" Black River Entertainment Kellie Pickler has always had the sassy country part down. From her early days as a ditzy, but fun "American Idol" contestant to her recent "100 Proof" album, Pickler had a strong sense of

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Erasure "SNOW GLOBE" Mute Records Erasure's new album, "Snow Globe," is a weird mix of yearend treats. It's a holiday album, of sorts, so it includes Andy Bell's angelic delivery of classics like "The Christmas Song" and "Silent Night" over Vince Clarke's inventively spare, bleepy-bloopy

synth arrangements. There alsoare dark originals — "Blood on the Snow" and "In the Bleak Mid-Winter" — that bridge the gap between holiday songs and more expected Erasure numbers. There also are new dance anthems, including the groovy party-starter "Brooklyn" and the sweetly retro "Loving Man." Does it hold together? Does that really matter'? It's fun. — Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

James Blunt "MOON LANDING" Atlantic Records Can we blame James Blunt for establishing that super-earnest British folkies can rule the mainstream pop charts? His treacly, inescapable2004 single "You're Beautiful" earned huge sales and abject loathing from critics. His latest, "Moon Landing," is his sort-of attempt to get back to flintier, personal songwriting. He does manage to out-Mumford and out-Sheeran his countrymen on the rustic single "Bonfire Heart" (ironically, co-written with super-pop penman Ryan Tedder). Whether you want to hear James Blunt plowing that field is a conversation between

you and your god. "Heart to Heart" has some upbeat sock-hop fun. But James Blunt titling a song "Always Hate Me?" He might as well leave a 24pack of toilet paper on his lawn on Halloween with a sign reading "Have at It, Guys." — August Brown, Los Angeles Times

VINVL-CI -IVI-FOSlERI / Hecarde

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

•

PAGE 10 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

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Maragas Wineryplans 10th birtbday party Maragas Winery, located north of Terrebonnealong U.S. Highway 20, will host its10th Anniversary Barrel Tasting Celebration from10

a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov.30. The party will mark a decade

passed since Maragassold its first bottle of Legal Zin, according to the winery's website. Plans for the celebration include

a wine release, the launch of Marlllustration by Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

• Broken Top Bottle Shop celebrates 3days of fruit-derived drink By Beau Eastes The Bulletin

end is so much more than a beer town. Today through Sunday, B roken Top Bottle Shop 8 A l e Cafe will host the second annual Westside Wassail, a three-day celebration of music and hard cider. Seven cider brewers and one meadery, all from Oregon and W ashington, will b e o n h a n d throughoutthe weekend, accompanied by three days of live music. Headlining this year's eventat least for local cider fans — are ATLAS Cider Company and Red Tank Cider Co., both of Bend. "The whole country is becoming more of a cider place, not just Bend," said Drew W i lson, the head of sales at Red Tank. Wandering A e n gu s C i d e rworks from Salem, 2 Towns Ciderhouse out of Corvallis and Milton-Freewater's Blue M ountain Cider Co. will all be at the Westside Wassail, as will Washington cider houses Schilling Cider from Seattle and Tieton Cider Works of Yakima.

agas' new "Good Earth" brand, special discounts, barrel tasting of

a"nice big red Cabernet" and live

If yougo

Musicschedule

What:Westside Wassail: A

TODAY

Song 8 Cider Fest When:4:30-9 p.m. today, 2-9

p.m. Saturday, 4:30-9 p.m. Sunday Where:Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence

Lane, Bend Cost:Free admission Contact:www.btbsbend.com

Nectar Creek Honeywine, a meadery located in Corvallis, will also be pouring goodness at Broken Top Bottle Shop. "People are starting to realize there's a lot of different cider options out there, similar to beer," said ATLAS Cider owner and operator Dan McCoy. "Now it's to the point where I'm really trying to educate (consumers) on the difference between mass-produced cidersusing flavors versus a product like ours where we use just juice to flavor our cider. It's a more authentic cider." The Pacific Northwest in particular has seen a microbrew-like explosion in cider houses in recent years. The Northwest Cider Association boasts 35 cider makers, the majority of which are lo-

5 p.m. —Jive Coulis 7 p.m.— Tone Red

SATURDAY 3 p.m.— Ryan Collinsworth cated in Oregon and Washington. Bars, brewpubs and growler fill stations around Bend — GoodLife Brewing and Crux Fermentation Project, for example — now dedicate at least one tap to cider, something unheard of just two years

ago. "The craft cider drinker, they enjoy all the different craft beers and now they're looking for something with a completely different flavor profile," said McCoy, whose cider house offers cherry, apricot and Oregon berry ciders in addition to its flagship hard apple cider. "Cider realy fits that mold of something that is made locally and in a completely different way. "Being in the Northwest where w e have the best fruits in t h e world," he added, "it makes the perfect place to showcase cider." For cider makers, having a cider-specific event like the Westside Wassail is the next step in bringing hard cider to the masses.

4:15 p.m. —Good 01' Interstellar

Boys 6 p.m. —Franchot Tone 7:15 p.m. —Upstate Trio

SUNDAY 5 p.m. —Tear Dimmed Eyes 7 p.m. —Long Tall Eddy "Every time we're doing something, whether it's a small tasting, (the Bend) Brewfest or an event like this, it's absolutely more exposure," Wilson said. "But things like the Cider Summit (in Portland last summer) and the Wassail, you get more people that know and appreciate cider. You can spend less time on education (about cider) and just show that Red Tank has really good cider." McCoy agreed that events like the Wassail are good for the cider corner of the industry: "It's great any time people can taste a variety of ciders from a variety of companies and fruit," he said. "Don't assume all ciders taste the same orare allmade in the same way. An opportunity like this ... people have the chance to find a cider that fits their personal preference, meetlocal cider makers and discover new local options." — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbutletin.com

music, featuring Bobby Lindstrom at11:30 a.m. and Lino at 3 p.m.

Tickets cost $8 in advanceat www.maragaswinery.com or $10 at the door. Maragas Winery is located at15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97 in Culver, about 4.4 miles north

of Terrebonne. Contact: www.maragaswinery .com.

Deschutes plansspecial release in December Hot on the heels of releasing

its popular imperial stout known as The Abyss, Bend's Deschutes Brewery has another special brew planned for December. The Class of '88 Belgian-Style Strong Golden Ale is the third and final creation in the Class of

'88 Collaboration Series, which

features beers brewed to celebrate the 25th anniversary of craft

breweries around the country. The ale wasbrewed byDeschutes andChicago' sGooseIsland Beer Co., using "Michigan Riesling and Oregon Pinot Noir grapes, hops from Mt. Hood and pilsner malt-

all aged in barrels that previously held Muscat wine ... for10 years,"

according to a press release. The beer is expected to be released with limited availability in

December. — Bulletin staff reports

drinks

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 1 1

happy hour highlight

what's happening?

Enjoy a sip or bite at Spork Spork:937N Itll Newport Ave., Bend; wwwsporkbendcom

Details:Happy hour is 3-5 p.m. daily. Deals:Cocktails run between $5.50 and$8. Spork doesn't have the kind of happy hour that makes

you leave work early and drive across town just to takeadvantage of hugesavings. There are noscreaming deals. The Newport Avenue hotspot's happy hour offers $1 off cocktails, beer andwine. But make nomistake: Spork has plenty going for it when

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo

it comes to sips and appetizers. The savings might be a few bucks, but on Spork's list of well-crafted cocktails, that's

A busy Thursday afternoon at Spork in Bend.

enough. Spork's happy hour is dependable: 3-5 p.m. daily, offering a laid-back atmosphereand awide selection of global fusion cocktails like the Singapore Sling, a variation on the

with rye whiskey, rooibos tea syrup, brandy and spices that

gin-based classic that originated in Southeast Asia. It's

a unique, complex cocktail that contains brandy, cherry liquer and benadictine, and it's hard to find in local bars and restaurants. With both sour and sweet notes, the Sling pairs nicely with the spices of Spork's cuisine. Other standout

drinks include theCederberg Toddy, acozy, seasonal drink

goes a long waytoward stamping out the cold. Cocktails run between $5.50 and $8during happy hour. Spork has plenty of entrees, but its appetizers run between $2 and$6, with most labeled asgluten-free. While Spork may not be the first place you think of for happy hour deals in Bend, it's definitely worth a stop for its

bright and flavorful offerings. — Megan Kehoe

TODAY WINE TASTING:Featuring five to six wines of both white and red varietals; $1 each; 3-6 p.m.; Silver Leaf Cafe (Eagle Crest), 7535 Falcon Crest Drive, Suite 300, Redmond; 54 I-604-0446.

WESTSIDEWASSAIL: A SONG & CIDER FEST: Featuring cider tastings, a GoodLife Brewing tap takeover and live local music; free; 4:30-9 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W. PenceLane,Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend. com. SATURDAY

W ESTSIDE WASSAIL:A SONG & CIDER FEST:Featuring cider tastings, a GoodLife Brewing tap takeover and live local music; free; 2-9 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop & Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.PenceLane, Suite 1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com.

SUNDAY

W ESTSIDE WASSAIL:A SONG 8I CIDER FEST:Featuring cider tastings, a GoodLife Brewing tap takeover and live local music; free; 4:30-9 p.m.; Broken TopBottle Shop &Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Suite1, Bend; 541-728-0703 or www.btbsbend.com. TUESDAY

BEER TASTING:Featuring a tasting of Solstice Brewing; free; 6-8 p.m.; The Brew Shop, 1203 N.E. Third St., Bend; 541-323-2318 or www. thebrewshopbend.com. WEDNESDAY

CASK SERIESRELEASE: McMenamins releases Kris Kringle's Pumpkin Ride; happy hour pricing all night; free admission; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. BondSt., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com; 541-382-5174. • SUBMITAN EVENT by emailngdnnksO bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions> Contact 541-3830377

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PAGE 12

G O! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

arts • Tumalo Art Co. in Bend hosts exhibit that features works from 2sets of sisters By David Jasper The Bulletin

here's still more than a week to catch "Sisterhood" a fami!y-oriented art exhibit at Tumalo Art Co. in the Old Mill Dis-

trictof Bend(see"Ifyougo").

If yougo What: "Sisterhood" exhibit When:ThroughNovember Wher e :Tumalo Art Co., 450 SW. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407 , Bend

The show consists of paintings by two pairs of sisters — Helen Cest:Free Brown and Mary Burgess, and I;enfacf:www.tumaloartco Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer. .com or 541-385-9144 First up, Brown and Burgess. Both w a t ercolorists, B r o wn's choice of subject matter includes still lifes and landscapes, which c a l led Brown."Isaid,'Why?'And she paints on rice paper using a ba- she said, 'Because it's really fun.'" "She taught me, and it was retik(dyeing) process. "I've been e x p erimenting a l l y fun. I got hooked and I startwith ... the paper for a while and e d p a inting a lot," Brown said. I've found it really fun because S h e's had some other instructors, i t makes such a good texture," t h r ough w o r kshops a t B e n db a sed Art in the Mountains, as Brown said. "I have a variety of subjects, but they seem to kind of w e l l as at Central Oregon Comhold together because they're all m u n ity College with the likes of on the same kind of paper," she J u dy Hoiness and Bill Hoppe. A member of the High Desert Art said. Burgess, meanwhile, marbleiz- L e a gue, she just won best of show in an exhibit at Redes her own paper, then mond Airport. completes the watercolW hereas Br ow n or, often using her five "There'S chickens as subjects. and B u rgess c r eate ffp yef.gg/ heir w atercolors i n Brown said her sister <~@+ << tdependently, doesn't always p aint identical chickens, "but she really BS P U t:t j) e t wins L i s a a n d L o r i

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Twin sisters Lori Lubbesmeyer, left, and Lisa Lubbesmeyer hold works they created in their studio during an exercise to motivate their endeavor in painting. Each woman did not know what the other was painting until they were finished.

house," Lisa said. In unison, they add, "Well, it's been painted over." Though they work h armoniously and finish each other's sentences now, as teenagers, they hit , i<p likes (them), so she de- djf.eCtj pg pf Lubb e smeyer collabo- a personal "impasse" that lasted cided to make that her -~. rate to make their fiber nearly 15 years. ' and acrylic paintings. "Being artists had something to theme this time." The two grew up in do with it, too; that we really needBrown is the young- We juSt T acoma, Wash., t h e ed to develop our voice artisticalest of four girls in the f.eSppf)d $p f amily, an d j u s t 2 0 f/ j young e s t o f n i n e sib- ly," Lori said. ~ l' lings — including twin They attended the University months younger than brothers eight y e ars of Oregon, studying art i n deBurgess. "We've all VISUBIIQ their seniors. done s t uf f to g ether pendently of each other; Lori foOne day when they cused on oil painting, while Lisa since we w er e k i d s. ." y. r wer e a l l of 3, the sisters studied printmaking. The four of us are very sister and artist — who were supposed After graduation, Lisa headed close," she said. to be napping, just as to Minneapolis in 1992. Lori folA f o r me r F r e nch their mother was in her lowed suit a year later, though, teacher, Brown, of Sunriver,toldGO! shelearnedtopaint r o o m across the hall — silently again, the two focused on their from Burgess, who recently rep l a stered an entire wall with mag- separate art careers. "Even though we weren't gettired after 15 years of teaching art a z i ne cutouts and drawings. at David Douglas High School in They ' d quietly arranged chairs ting along, there is still that very to serve as scaffolding, Lisa said. strong, deep connection," Lori Portland, where she lives. "And the bunk bed helped," sard. About 12 years ago, "I was at Submitted photo "That tether," Lisa said. her house at Christmas, and she L o r i added, laughing. Helen Brown, left, and Mary Burgess, both watercolorists, are part of the "And to this day, it's still in that said, 'Hey, you want to paint?'" reContinued next page "Sisterhood" show at Tumalo Art Co. in Bend.

arts

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

From previous page

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Submitted photo

Bend writer Cricket Daniel, left, confers with actors Susan Isaacs and Garrett Swann on the set of "Break Dreams" in early November.

Bend playwright's work becomesfilm

a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign has been launched at tinyurl.com/jelenweg. The A s h ort f i l m o f Be n d Kickstarter campaign continp laywright C r i c ke t Da n - ues through Dec. 1. iel's 10-minute play "Break Contact: ww w.kimryjelen Dreams" was shot Nov. 9-10 in .com. — David Jasper Santa Barbara, Calif. The film version of "Break Dreams" is directed by Paul Mathieu and stars Susan Isaacs and Garrett Swann. After for the indpendent film's completion, Daniel plans to enter it in as many film festivals as

9f you reroo'king

It was the death of their mother when they were in their m id-20s that w o u ld e ventually r e u n it e t h e m as s i sters a n d art i s t ic collaborators. "It was traumatizing, but we realized we don't have an infinite amount of time," L isa said. On t h eir 3 0 t h birthday, they met for coffee. "We decided to to collaborate because we were having such a difficult time together," Lisa said. Wanting something that wa s c ompletely new to each of them, they focused on fiber art. "We saw each other and recognized who we were to one another, and somehow, in that moment, we instinctively knew that art could once again teach us how to c ommunicate," L or i s a i d . aAnd it almost came without verbalization." Putting their egos aside, they established a studio and

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13 worked together for t h ree more years in Minneapolis. " It was v er y s o lid; w e knew immediately that we were meant to collaborate," Lori said. "We had established our studio, our artwork, well enough that we could move anywhere and ... make it happen." After a decade in Minneapolis, they looked to move back to the Northwest. Lisa wanted to stay away from the rain, and land in a town with a good art community. "It was putting that mat rix t o gether t h a t B e n d popped up,n she said. They call t h ei r a r t istic process a "visual dialogue." Without discussion, they layer over each other's work to

create landscapes of fiber, and more recently, acrylic paint. As an exercise when they began painting a year ago, they placed their easels back t o back, neither o f t h e m discussing what they were each working on. Incredibly, they painted similar scenes of their Old Mill studio and gallery, located on the second floor of the same building that houses Tumalo Art Co. "We don't discuss it," Lori said. "There's no v e r bal e ngagement about the d i rection or composition. We just respond to one another visually." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasperC<bendbulletin.com

Get A Taste For Food. Home Sr Garden •

•

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TheBuuetin

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possible. Daniel is a member of The Dramatist Guild of America. "Break Dreams" was selected for the 2012 Six Women Playwriting Festival in Colorado Springs, Colo., and was a finalist for the City Theatre's 2013 National Award for Short Playwriting Contest in Miami.

Artist bound for World Equestrian Games Sisters artist Kimry Jelen has been invited to exhibit paintings at the World Equestrian Games taking place in August 2014 in N o rmandy, France. La Galerie du Cheval (The Gallery of the Horse) will have a booth featuring Jelen and five other artists. Jelen, the lone American artist invited, will take paintings representing herlove ofthe West's open spaces and the wild and domestic horses inhabiting that

space. Along with shipping costs, Jelen will incur taxes and other fees,so she has started a fundraising campaign to transport her paintings. Supporters can purchase a 2014 calendar at kimryjelen.com/calendar, and

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arts

PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

ART E XH I B I T S

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ATELIER 6000: Featuring "Broadsides," an exhibit of mixed media and two-dimensional works with an emphasis on text and image; through Nov. 28; 389 S.W. ScalehouseCourt, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BEND CITYHALL:"Reflections on Mirror Pond — Past, Present, Future," featuring multimedia artwork; through early March; 710 N.W. Wall St.; 541-388-5505 or rchristie@bendoregon.gov. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by DianeReed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito;1024 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www. canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CHASE BANK:Featuring pastel artist Beryl Foust-Hovey; through Nov. 29; 450 N.W.Franklin Ave. Bend; 541-382-2866. CIRCLE OF FRIENDS ART & ACADEMY:Featuring mixed media, furniture, jewelry and more; 19889 Eighth St., Tumalo; 541-706-9025. DON TERRA ARTWORKS:Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W.Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www. donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring "Gratitude," a themed exhibit in various wallhanging media; through March 3; 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-389-9846. FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring photography from the Oregon Natural Desert Association's 2014 Wild Desert calendar and images from the past10 years; through Nov.

Submitted photo

"Born in the Skies," by Avlis Leumas, is on display at The Oxford Hotel in Bend through Nov. 30. 30; 550 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-383-75 I1. THE GALLERYATTHEPINCKNEY CENTER:Featuring works by COCCart students; through Nov. 30; Pinckney Center for the Arts, Central Oregon Community College, 2600N.W.CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7511. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by LorenzoGhiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683.

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HOT BOX BETTY: Featuring acrylic paintings by BrendaReid Irwin; through November; 903 N.W.Wall St., Bend, 541-383-0050 or www. hotboxbetty.com. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works byJil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery. com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAUL DESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 N.W.Bond St., Bend;www.johnpauldesigns. com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY:Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E. Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and contemporary paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 N.W .MinnesotaAve., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY 8[CAFE: Featuring landscapewatercolors by Patricia W. Porter; through December; 945 N.W.Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYERFIBER STUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840.

MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Western Influence," artwork featuring people, places and wildlife of the West from10 gallery artists; through November; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.com or 541-388-2 I07. MOSAIC MEDICAL:Featuring mixedmedia collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S.Highway97, Suite 101, Madras; 541-475-7800. MUSEUM ATWARM SPRINGS: Featuring the annual tribal member art exhibit with a variety of art, bead work, weavings and silver jewelry; through Jan. 5; 2189U.S. Highway 26, WarmSprings; www. museumatwarmsprings.org or 541-553-3331. ONE STREETDOWNCAFE: Featuring "Watercolors for the Fall" by Gillian Burton; through November; 124S.W.SeventhSt.,Redmond; 541-647-2341. THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring expressionistic paintings by Paul Alan Bennettand Avlis Leumas; through Nov. 30; 10N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA O BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY:Featuring abstract mixed media painter Judy Hoiness; through Dec. 3; 869 N.W. Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart. com or 541-330-6000. PRONGHORNCLUBHOUSE: Featuring paintings by Barbara Slater and Mike Smith; through November; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. QUILTWORKS: Featuring the November Inspiration Small Quilt Show; through Dec. 4; 926 N.E. GreenwoodAve., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Autumn Serenade" featuring fiber artist Denise Mahoney, fine jewelry by Suzy Williamson andwatercolors by SueGomen-Honnell;through November; 103 N.W.Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Winter Exhibition 2013," work by local two- and three-dimensional artists from Central Oregon; watercolor portraits by Marti Meyer in the reading room; through Dec. 27; 827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541-3 I2-1050. ROTUNDA GALLERY: "Through the Artist's Eyes," featuring multimedia work by the High Desert Art League; through Dec. 6; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 N.W.College Way, Bend; 541-383-7564. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY: Featuring multimedia works by Gillian Burton, Michelle

Ober and Libby McBride; through November; 834 N.W.Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E.MainAve.; 541-549-0251. SISTERSGALLERY5 FRAME SHOP: Featuring landscape photography by GaryAlbertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson. com or 541-549-9552. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring paintings of horses by Kimry Jelen in the community room and "Rusting Nostalgic," photography by Lynn Woodward, in the computer room; through December; 110N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLESBEND: Featuring "Interpretations: Working in a series," and feature works by the High Desert Art League; through Dec. 31; 2500 N.E.Neff Road; 541-382-4321. ST. CHARLESREDMOND: Featuring paintings by cowboy artist Faye Taylor; through Dec. 31; 1253 N.W. Canal Boulevard; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY: "Jewels of Nature," featuring the work of photographer Michael Jensen and jewelry artist Teresa Bowerman; through January; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTY GRAY GALLERY: Featuring collage works and mixed media by Marjorie Wood Hamlin in the upper gallery and oil landscapes by Joanne Donacaand Janice Druian in the lower gallery; through Jan. 5; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. THUMP COFFEE: Featunng acrylic paintings and photographs by Brenda Reid Irwin; through November; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-388-0226 or www. thumpcoffee.com. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Unpredictable," featuring oil paintings by Elon Sharton-Bierig; through November; 835 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www. townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.:Featuring "Sisterhood," paintings by Helen Brown and Mary Burgess, Lisa and Lori Lubbesmeyer; through November; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www. tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIO AND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculptur eandm ore;222 W .Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www. vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOMESTUDIO & GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more byJerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

azaars

holi TODAY

Submityourbazaar

COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE: This is a list of bazaars submitA Western-theme bazaar featuring ted to The Bulletin. It will pubantiques, decor, homespun crafts, lish weekly in GO!Magazine bakedgoods and more;freeadm ission, through the holiday season. nonperishable food donations welcome; To submit a bazaar that does 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Smith Rock Community not already appear, send inChurch, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637. formation to communitylife© bendbulletin.com or mail it to GINGERBREAD BAZAAR: Featuring The Bulletin, Holiday Bazaars, handmade quilts, table runners, homeP.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR baked goods and more by Common 97708. Information must be Thread Quilters; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 received no later than a week p.m.; Private residence, 4410 S.W.Ben Hogan Drive, Redmond; 541-279-0635. before each Friday's list. HOLIDAYCRAFTFAIR: Featuring craft vendors, raffles and a Santa cafe; free HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE:Featuring admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine a regional arts and crafts show with Senior Activity Center, 16450 Victory pottery, jewelry, textiles and more; Way, La Pine; 541-536-3207. free admission; 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Homestead Building, 57071 Great Hall SATURDAY Loop; 541-593-4405. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring 34 local arts and crafts vendors; free admission; 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Elks Lodge, 151 N.Main St., Prineville; 541-447-7088. HOLIDAYCRAFT BAZAAR: Handcrafted items, quilts, holiday decor, wooden toys, jewelry and more; free admission; 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; RedmondAssembly of God Church, 1865 W.Antler Ave.; 541-5484555 or www.redmondag.com. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS &MORE:A Western-theme bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, baked goods and more; free admission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-419-8637. GINGERBREAD BAZAAR: Featuring handmade quilts, table runners, homebaked goods andmore byCommon Thread Quilters; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Private residence,4410 S.W.Ben Hogan Drive, Redmond; 541-279-0635. HOLIDAYS& HAPPENINGS CRAFT FAIRE:Featuring handcrafted gifts, soaps, jewelry, sweaters and gloves, holiday ornaments, baby gifts and more; lunch available; one nonperishable food item; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; GraceFirst Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road,Bend; 541-610-7589. LEFSESALE:FeaturingScandinavian and traditional Christmas bakedgoods andcandy;freeadm ission;9a.m.-4 p.m.; Grace First Lutheran Church, 2265 Shevlin Park Road, Bend;541-382-7182. HOLIDAY CRAFTFAIR: Featuring craft vendors, raffles and aSanta cafe; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La PineSenior Activity Center, 16450 Victory Way, La Pine; 541-536-3207.

NOV. 29 SUNRIVERRESORTTRADITIONS

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NOV. 30 SUNRIVERRESORTTRADITIONS HOLIDAYMARKETPLACE:Featuring a regional arts and crafts show with pottery, jewelry, textiles and more; free admission; 9a.m.-4:30 p.m.;Homestead Building, 57071 Great Hall Loop; 541-593-4405. NATIVEAMERICAN ART MARKET: Featuring Native American arts and crafts including beadwork, jewelry, weaving and miniatures; admission is one can or package of food; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26; 541-553-3331.

DEC. 1 EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted items, daily raffles, silent auction, coloring contest and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Square, 54538 U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2170.

DEC. 2 EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted items, daily raffles, silent auction, coloring contest and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Square, 54538 U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2170.

DEC. 3 EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted items, daily raffles, silent auction, coloring contest and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Square, 54538 U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2170. COOKIESWITHSANTA: Takea picture with Santa and holiday items for sale;

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free admission; 4:30-7:30 p.m.; Crooked River Elementary School, 640-641 N.E. Third St., Prineville; 541-420-2920.

DEC. 4 EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted items, daily raffles, silent auction, coloring contest and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Square, 54538 U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2170.

DEC. 5 EVERGREEN CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted items, daily raffles, silent auction, coloring contest and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Square, 54538 U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2170.

DEC. 6 COUNTRY CHRISTMAS 8I MORE: A Western-themed bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, bakedgoods and more;freeadmission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9a.m.-7 p.m.; First Baptist Church of Prineville, 450 S.E.Fairview St.; 541-480-8469. METOLIUSTRAIN DEPOT CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring handcrafted items, wood toys, knitted items, ornaments and more; free admission; 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Metolius Train Depot,599 Washington Ave.; 541-279-8085 or traindepotcraftsbazaar@yahoo.com. THE BESTLITTLE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Featuring handmade items, home decor, bakedgoods and more;

free admission; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; private residence, 686 S.E.Tumbleweed Lane, Madras; 541-475-6746. A CHRISTMASWISH BAZAAR:Featuring homemade arts and crafts, Christmas wreaths, baked goods, Santa visit and more; canned food drive; free admission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; First Baptist Church of Madras, 85 N.E. A St.; 541-410-8848. EVERGREENCHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE: Featuring handcrafted items, daily raffles, silent auction, coloring contest and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; La Pine Square, 54538 U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2170. LA PINECHRISTMASBAZAAR: Featuring more than 40vendors with quality crafts and gift items, music, caroling and more; free admission; noon-7 p.m.; La PineEvent Center,16405 First St.; 541-536-977 I. "ANGELSWITHIN US" HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Anangel theme of handcrafted items, canned goods, bakedgoods and more; free admission; 4-8 p.m.; Madras United Methodist Church, 49 N.E.12th St.; 541-475-2150 or www.madrasumc.org.

DEC. 7 "ANGELSWITHIN US" HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Anangel theme of handcrafted items, canned goods, bakedgoods and more; free admission; 9 a.m.-noon; Madras United Methodist Church, 49 N.E. 12th St.; 541-475-2150 or www. madrasumc.org. A BIG DEAL: Three events in one with a craft fair and bazaar, tack andequipment sale, and a rummagesale; North and

South Sister buildings; proceeds benefit the Deschutes County4-H program; child care available while you shop; $1 or one nonperishable food item; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Deschutes County Fair & ExpoCenter, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. ACHRISTMASWISH BAZAAR:Featuring homemade arts and crafts, Christmas wreaths, baked goods, Santa visit and more; canned food drive; free admission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; First Baptist Church of Madras, 85 N.E. A St.; 541-410-8848. CHRISTMASBAZAAR:Featuring crocheted and knitted items, Christmas ornaments, baked goods andmore; soup, bread anddessert will be served; free admission; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; St. Joseph Church, 150 EFirst St., Prineville; 541-447-4675. CHRISTMASFOODFAIR: Traditional Scandinavian breads anddesserts, handcrafted items and asoup and bread lunch; free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m., 11 a.m. lunch until food gone; OurSavior's Lutheran Church, 695 N.W. Third St., Prineville; 541-447-1393. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS 8t MORE: A Western-themed bazaar featuring antiques, decor, homespun crafts, bakedgoods and more;freeadmission, nonperishable food donations welcome; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; First Baptist Church of Prineville, 450 S.E.Fairview St.; 541-480-8469. CULVERTOPS COMMUNITY BAZAAR: Featuring handcrafted items, decorations, jewelry and more; free admission; 9 a.m.3 p.m.; Culver City Hall, 200 First Ave.; 541-546-4502.

PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN• FRIDA

I TODAY

SATURDAY

BOOK SALE: Hosted by the United Senior Citizens of Bend; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-323-3344. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Boston novelists Lisa Borders, author of "The Fifty-First State," and Ron MacLean, author of "Headlong," read from their novels; free;5 p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-6177050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Allie Brosh presents fromher new book"Hyperbole and a Half: Unfortunate Situations, Flawed Coping Mechanisms, Mayhem, and Other Things That Happened";free;7 p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. COLLEGECHOIR AND VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERTS: Featuring contemporary pieces, folk songs and vocal pop; $5 at the door; 7 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-7512. GOSPEL CHOIROF THE CASCADES THANKSGIVINGCONCERT:Canned food will be accepted for St. Vincent de Paul, donations will be accepted for The Shepherd's House; free, donations accepted; 7-8 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 N.E. Ninth St., Bend; www.freewebs.com/bendgospel, bendgospelchoir©gmail.com or 541-390-2441.

Nov. 23

"THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Holmes solving a guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 7:30 p.m.; Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical.org. BEND IMPROV GROUP:The comedy group performs in the style of "Whose Line Is It Anyway?"; $8 in advance, $10 at the door; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave.; 541-312-9626 or www.2ndstreettheater.com. JAZZ AT THE OXFORD: Featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review with LisaMann andAndy Stokes;SOLD OUT; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. (Story, Page

JAZZATTHE OXFORD:Featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review with Lisa Mann and Andy Stokes; SOLD OUT;5 and 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com.

6) KYLE GASS BAND:The comedic rock band performs, with KG of Tenacious D; $15 plus fees in advance, $18 at the door; 9 p.m.,doorsopen at8 p.m.;Dom ino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.randompresents. com. (Story, Page 6)

BOOK SALE:Hosted by the United Senior Citizens of Bend; 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-323-3344. SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; HighDesertMuseum, 59800 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. THANKSGIVING FOOD FAIRE: A pop-up marketfor local food for Thanksgiving; order turkeys online; free admission; 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central Oregon Locavore, 1216 N.E. First St., Bend; 541-633-7388 or www.centraloregonlocavore.org. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Boston novelists Lisa Borders, author of "The Fifty-First State," and Ron MacLean, author of "Headlong," read from their novels; free;2 p.m .;Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010 or www.deschuteslibrary. org. COLLEGE CHOIRAND VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLECONCERTS: Featuring contemporary pieces, folk songs and vocal pop; $5 at door; 2 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend; 541-383-7512.

QUOTA INTERNATIONAL HOLIDAY DINNER & AUCTION:Featuring a reception, dinner and silent and live auctions; $45 per person, registration requested; 5:30 p.m.; The Riverhouse Convention Center, 2850 N.W. Rippling River Court, Bend; 541-815-5664 or www.quotaofcentraloregon.org. REMEMBRANCE OFCHRISTIAN FA'UHIVA BENEFIT:Featuring Hokulea Ohana Hula Dancers, Amphibeus Tungs and Kingz Ambassadors; $5; 5:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. BENEFIT CONCERT:Featuring Rand Berke, Noelle Bangert, Solomon and Seth and Loose Gravel; proceeds benefit the "Feed the Hungry" program; $5 suggested donation;7-10 p.m .; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-390-0921 or www.

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bendscommunitycenter.org. HOUSE CONCERT:Featuring Montana mandolin player Tom Murphy, with Mai and Dave; $10, reservations requested; 7 p.m.; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane,Bend; dehle@bendcable.com or www.hadbf.com. IMPROV COMEDYNIGHT:Audienceengaging entertainment with local theatrical group Triage; $8 in advance, $12 at the door, dinner available for separate purchase; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-388-1133 or www.bendimprov.com.

"THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS":A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Holmes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. PHUTUREPRIMITIVE:The electro-pop artist performs, with Pumpkin, Medium Troyand DJ Lyfe; $15;9p.m.; Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-408-4329 or www.facebook.com/ slipmatscience. (Story, Page 7)

SUNDAY Nov. 24 SCIENCEPARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. "ANGELSSING": A screening of the Christmas movie, with an ugly Christmas sweater contest, photos with Santa and a movie memorabilia raffle; proceeds benefit

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 17

Y, NOVEMBER 22, 2013

a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.

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"VALHALLA":A screening of the adventure ski film drama for LGBT Movie Night; tickets available at The Plankery; $12 in advance, $14 at the door; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. com. (Story, Page 28) OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY NIGHT:Featuring "The Great Depression in Bend: Lumber, Public Work Relief, and a Hooverville Jungle"; free; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School,700 N.W. Bond St.,Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins. com.

TODAY ThanksgivingConcert: We're grateful for the Gospel Choir of the Cascades.

WEDNESDAY SATURDAY-WEDNESDAY

Nov. 27

Science Party:It's an electrifying time at the High Desert Museum.

SCIENCE PARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers;11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-3824754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org.

MONDAY "Hendrix 70":A little Jimi for all you

Lover Menand Foxy Ladies!

THURSDAY Nov. 28 CENTRAL OREGON THANKSGIVING CLASSIC:Featuring a 5K and10K run; race starts and finishes behind the amphitheater stage; proceeds benefit Girls on the Run, an affiliate program of Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon; $25 for the10K, $20 for the 5K, $10 for the Gobbler's Walk; 9 a.m.; Les Schwab Amphitheater, 344 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.deschutescountygotr.

MONDAY

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"Doctor Who":It's the 50th anniversary of the sci-fi show at Regal Old Mill.

the Ronald McDonald HouseCharities of Central Oregon; $10; 2 p.m., 3 p.m. movie begins; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541318-4950 or www.rmhcofcentraloregon. org. (Story, Page 28) "THE GAME'SAFOOT; OR HOLMES FOR THEHOLIDAYS": A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Holmes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12 students; 2 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541389-0803 or www.cascadestheatrical. Olg.

MONDAY Nov. 25 SCIENCE PARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers;11 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. OI'g.

"HENDRIX70:LIVEAT WOODSTOCK": A screening of Jimi Hendrix's performance at Woodstock; $12 general admission, $48 club pass,plusfees;7 p.m .,doors

open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 28) "REACHINGFOR THE MOON": A screening of the award-winning film presentedby LGBT Stars and Rainbows; $5, reservations requested; 7 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. (Story, Page 28) "DOCTOR WHO:THE DAY OF THE DOCTOR IN 3-D":A screening of the scifi series' 50th anniversary special; $15; 7:30 and10 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive,

Nov. 26

I LIKE PIE THANKSGIVINGDAYFUN WALK/RUN:Run or walk 2K, 5K, 10K or10 miles and eat pie, with a baking contest; online registration closes Monday; $5 donation and five cans of food for Neighborlmpact, registration requested; 9 a.m., shirt pick-up and registration at 8 a.m.; Riverfront Plaza, 875 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-7490540 or www.footzonebend.com. THANKSGIVING DINNER: A traditional Thanksgiving dinner will be served; $10 per person, $5 for children ages10 and younger, reservations requested; 3 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-548-4108.

SCIENCE PARTY: ELECTRICITY!: Learn entertaining information about electricity; $3 for members, $5 for nonmembers; 11

• SUBMIT AN EVENT at www.bendbufletm.coml submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page 28) "DOCTOR WHO:THE DAY OF THE DOCTOR":A screening of the sci-fi series' 50th anniversary special; $12.50; 7:30 and10 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

TUESDAY

PAGE 18

G O! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

planning ahea NOV. 29-DEC. 5 NOV.29-30— RAKU POTTERY SHOW AND SALE:Featuring works by local potters of the Raku artists of Central Oregon; free admission; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 29, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 30; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W.Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-610-5684. NOV. 29 — CIVILWAR FOOTBALL FUNDRAISER:Watch the University of Oregon and Oregon State play on three big-screen tvs, with a silent auction; proceeds benefit Chimps lnc; $55, $650 for corporate table, reservations requested; 4 p.m.,gatesopen at3 p.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch, Chimps Inc. Sanctuary, 5525 Gerking Market Road, Bend; 541-410-4122 or www.chimpsinc.org. NOV. 29 — CIVILWAR FUNDRAISER: Watch Oregon State University and the University of Oregon football teams play; playroom for youngsters; proceeds benefit New Generations Early Childhood Development Center; $10, $7 children ages 7-17, free children ages 6 and younger; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-585-3147. NOV. 29 — DJ WICKED:Featuring the Portland DJ, with The HardChords; free; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or www.dojobend. com. NOV. 30 — FATHERCHRISTMAS VISITSTHE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM: Children can have aphoto taken with Father Christmas in Silver City, the 1880s town and decorate sugar cookies; $3 per child;; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum. Ol'g.

NOV. 30 — NATIVE AMERICAN ART MARKET:Featuring Native American arts and crafts including beadwork, jewelry, weaving and miniatures; admission is one can or package of food; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Museum At Warm Springs, 2189 U.S. Highway 26; 541-553-3331. NOV. 30 — LAST SATURDAY:Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and a patio and fire pit; free; 6-10 p.m.; The Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 S.E. Scott St., Bend; www.j.mp/lastsat. NOV. 30 — PAULRENNA:The Austin, Texas-based singer-songwriter performs; $5; 9 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541323-1881 or www.volcanictheatrepub. com. NOV. 30 — DJBARISONE: Featuring the Bend native and Portland-based DJ, with PRSN; free; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-706-9091 or

Ryan Brennecker The Bulletin file photo

Members of the Redmond School of Dance practice a scene for the "High Desert Nutcracker" in 2012. This year's performance is Dec. 7-8.

Talks 8 classes HOME REMODELINGWORKSHOPS: Learn how to createthe kitchen you love or remodel your bath, complimentary breakfast; free; 9:30-11:15a.m. Saturday; Sunriver HomeownersAquatic & Recreation Center,57250 Overlook Road; 541-382-7580, melindar© neilkelly.com orwww.neilkelly.com/. ACTINGWORKSHOP:Professional actor and Actor Studio member Derke Sitter presents "Character and Conflict: Advanced Principles of the Acting Craft"; $25; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; www.dojobend.com. DEC. 3 — ACHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS WITHDAVID BENOIT: The acclaimed pianist and his quartet perform in a tribute to Charles Schulz; $30-$40 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. DEC. 4 — CAROL WITH THEBELLS: Featuring an ensemble from The Bells of Sunriver; free;1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-593- I635. ROSELANDHUNTERS: The Portland funk-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.;

Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-215-0516 or derek© volcanictheatrepub.com. MANDOLINWORKSHOP:JAMMING AND PERFORMANCETECHNIQUES: An all-level workshop taught by Montana musici an,Tom Mu rphy;$25;noon-2:30 p.m. Saturday; RunwayRanch, 22655 Peacock Lane,Bend;www.hadbf.com. GENEALOGY101:Learn the basics of genealogy and how to use library resources to help in your quest; free; 2 p.m.Saturday;Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W.Deschutes Ave.; 541312-1050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. DEC. 5 — BENEFITDINNER:Featuring dinner, auction, drinks and live music; proceeds benefit the Residential Assistance Programs' alternative to work program; $30 per person, $50 per couple; 6-8 p.m.;Aspen Hall,18920 N.W. Shevlin Park Road, Bend; 541-385-9902 or www.residentialassistanceprogram. Ol'g.

DEC. 5 — AUTHORPRESENTATION: John O'Sullivan presents his book "Changing the Game:The Parents Guide to Raising Happy, High Performing

ACOUSTICGUITAR WORKSHOP: LEAD/MELODYTECHNIQUES:An all-level workshop taught by Mai of the Moon Mountain Ramblers; $25; 3-5:30 p.m. Saturday; Runway Ranch, 22655 Peacock Lane, Bend; www. hadbf.com. DOTERRA PUREESSENTIAL OILS LECTURE SERIES: Learn how to incorporate essential oils into daily routines; free; 7-9 p.m. Monday; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 N.W. Louisiana Ave., Bend;541-330-0334 or www.hawthorncenter.com. Athletes, and Giving Youth Sports Back to Our Kids"; free; 7 p.m.; Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 2690 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242. DEC. —5 "THE GAME'S AFOOT; OR HOLMES FORTHE HOLIDAYS": A1936 whodunit about a Broadway star noted for playing Sherlock Homes solving one of his guests' death; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. Continues through Dec. 7. DEC. 5 — "THESANTALANDDIARIES" PREVIEW:The one-man one-act

reading features Derek Sitter in the David Sedaris play adapted for stage by Joe Mantello; proceeds benefit The Bethlehem Inn; cash donations accepted or recyclable cans; 7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-323-1881 or www. volcanictheatrepub.com. DEC. 5 — THEWHITE BUFFALO: The Los Angeles Americana singersongwriter performs; $15 in advance, $18 at the door; 8-11 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; 541-815-9122 or www.belfryevents.com.

DEC. 6-12 DEC. 6 — HIGHDESERTCHAMBER MUSIC GALA: The sixth annual event features a performance of the Crown City String Quartet, dinner and a silent auction; proceeds benefit High Desert Chamber Music programs; $85, reservations requested; 6-9 p.m.; Broken Top Club, 62000 Broken Top Drive, Bend; 541-306-3988 or www. highdesertchambermusic.com. TODD HAABY:Nuevo flamenco guitarist Todd Haaby and his Latin group Sola Via; $24-$36; 7 p.m., doors open at 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org.

planning ahead

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

DEC.7 — JINGLE BELLRUN/ WALK FORARTHRITIS: Runners and walkers don holiday costumes for these 5K and fun-run races; proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation; $20, $10 children, in advance; $30, $20 children, starting Dec. 5; registration requested; 11 a.m. costume awards, 11:30 a.m. races start; downtown Bend; 888391-9823 or www.bendjinglebellrun. Ol'g.

DEC. 7 — BEND CHRISTMAS PARADE: Parade theme is "Look What's Under the Christmas Tree!"; free; noon; downtown Bend; 541-388-3879. DEC. 7 — HARMONY4WOMEN BENEFITCONCERT: A m usic performance featuring female voices joined in a four-part harmony; proceeds benefit Grandma's House, Women's Resource Centerand Bella Acappella; $22.50, $17 for children, plus fees; 2 and 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. ot'g. DEC. 7-8 — "HIGH DESERT NUTCRACKER": Redmond School of Dance presents the classic holiday ballet, in a style inspired by present day Central Oregon; $10, $5 ages 10 and younger; 7 p.m. Dec. 6, 2 p.m. Dec. 8; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6957 or www. redmondschoolof dance.com.

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 19

DEC. — 7 "THE GAME'S AFOOT; OR HOLMES FORTHE HOLIDAYS": A1936 whodunit; $19, $15 seniors, $12students;7:30 p.m.;Greenwood Playhouse, 148 N.W.Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-389-0803 or www. cascadestheatrical.org. DEC. 7AND12 — "THE SANTALAND DIARIES": The oneman one-act reading features Derek Sitter in the David Sedaris play; $10 plus fees in advance, $10at the door; 7:30p.m.;VolcanicTheatrePub,70 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-3231881 or www.bendticket.com. DEC.8— THEAMAZING KRESKIN: The world's foremost mentalist brings mind reading to Bend, no children under 10 will be admitted; $20-30 per person; 3 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. org. DEC. 10 — TAKE 6: Thegospel, R8 B, pop andjazz acappela group performs; $35-$45 plus fees; 7:30 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre. Ol'g.

DEC.11— THE WORLD FAMOUS POPOVICHCOMEDY PETTHEATER: Gregory Popovich performs with his pets who were once strays; $25-$35 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

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Bend Senior High School Auditorium For questions call the Box Offlce 541-213-0253

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PAGE 20 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

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Patrons enjoy their meals at The Open Door restaurant at the Clearwater Gallery in Sisters.

â&#x20AC;˘ Sisters' Open Door combineswholesomefood with fine art and wine By John Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

rt, wine and wholesome, h ouse-made food: It's a can't-miss recipe. But no one in Central Oregon had truly nailed it until the Clearwater Gallery in Sisters expanded its wine bar to a f u ll-service restaurant last year. The Open Door has tapped into a formula that perfectly fits the laid-back, artistic ambiance of the town of Sisters. One block south of U.S. Highway 20 (at West Hood Avenue and South Oak Street), the cafe's tables are placed among gallery exhibits, beside stunning oil paintings, delicate watercolors and handmade craft items. A dditional seating is i n t h e

slightly more rustic w ine bar, where relaxedMonday-night concertsdraw a passionate crowd of local music lovers. Among them is Clearwater Gallery owner Julia Rickards, who displays landscapes and wildlife art by her husband, Dan, among the paintings in the gallery. Like the food and atmosphere, service at The Open Door is heartfelt and genuine, if inconsistent. On our second visit, a lunchtime arrival, impeccable service greeted me and my dining companion. But previously, when we had dropped in for Monday dinner, there were delays and confusion. While I'm sure that our simultaneous arrival with numerous concert-goerswas the main

factor in the chaos, we also sensed a certain inexperience in the service staff.

Service snafus Had I known in advance about the music, I would have made a reservation. Because I did not, we were relegated to a high stool at the wine bar. In short order, however, a serverinformed us that a reservation had been canceled, and she was able to reseat us at an isolated table near the gallery's front door. Shielded from other tables by room dividers hung with paintings, it would have been a romantic spot, had not two individuals stood beside the door discussing business for 15 minutes.

Continued next page

The Open Door at the ClearwaterGallery Location:303 W. Hood Ave.,

Sisters Hours:11:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday toSaturday, noon to 9 p.m. Sunday Price range:Lunch $6 to $12; dinner starters and salads $7 to $12, flatbreads andentrees $13 to $16 Credit cards:Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:Byrequest Vegetarian menu:Numerous choices include creative salads and veggie lasagna Alcoholic deverages:Wine and beer Outdoor seating: Spacious patio,

open seasonally Reservati ons:Recommended Contact:www.theclearwatergallery .com/opendoor or 541-549-4994

Scorecard OVERALL:A-

Food:B+.Salads in particular are superb; other dishes aresolid but not exceptional. Service:B. Heartfeltand genuine

if inconsistent: Perfect on onevisit but confused onanother. Atmosphere:A. Tables are placed among art-gallery exhibits and in a rustic wine bar. Value:A. Prices are highly afford-

able, especially given the charming atmosphere.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

From previous page We were especially aware of that conversation because we were waiting for menus and water to be delivered. I finallyrose to search for a server,and found one who assured me that we were "next on her list." We ordered a salad to be shared, followed by individual entrees. Much to our surprise, all courses arrived together. Our server expressed wonder that we would have wanted our salad to

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 21

NEXT WEEK: FEARLESS BAKERY 8tCAFE For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit

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begin; apparently, we should have specified that desire when we ordered.

Delicious salad Regardless, the "Wholesome Grain Salad" was wonderful. Kernels of barley were mixed with black beans and served over mixedgreens, thentossedwith sweet golden raisins, cherry tomatoes, sliced avocado and tender leaves of kale. The blend of textures and flavors was delicious, and it was enhanced by a vinaigrette dressing made with herbs and lemon juice. The menu of entrees is limited, but it is supplemented with specials, including pasta and lasagna preparations that

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Beetsand'sammies' S ervice was streamlined at o u r subsequent lunch. There were no interruptions in seating, order-taking or delivery of food. It made us think that our first experience might have been an aberration. We began with a salad of warm, coarselychopped red beets, tossed withcrumbled goat cheese and roasted almonds, served atop fresh arugula — its peppery flavor balanced with a dressing of brown-sugar vinaigrette. It was excellent. My companion had a "Ham Sammie," a baked croissant sandwich that paired smoked local ham with Swiss cheese. It got its unusual flavor — too sweet for me, but my friend thorough-

ly enjoyed it — from layers of honey Dijon mustard and chunky Granny Smith applesauce, made in-house. I chose a blackboard special that coupled turkey with roasted bell peppers and Brie cheese on lightly grilled wheat bread. Similar to a regular menu item called the "Miss Crenshaw," with

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The "Mr. B" flatbread, front, and the bruschetta plate at The Open Door in Sisters.

W W W . C O M PLE M E N T S H O M E . C O M

turkey and avocado, tomato and red onion, it made a nice midday bite. We also brought a sandwich home, an Italian panini. With salami and pepperoni pressedinto a bruschetta, along with pepperoncini peppers and melted Havarti cheese, it was not unlike a mini pizza. But that was perfect for the teenager who awaited it.

54 1.32 2 .7 33 7

'Amen 4

— Reporter: janderson@bendbulletinicom

SMALL BITES Pisano's Pizza, which closed its NorthWest Crossing store in June, has a new location: Pisano's Woodfired Artisan Pizza opened Saturday in the former Subway space at Tumalo Junction. Owner-chef Ed Barbeau said his menu of thin-crust, New York-style pizzas is complemented with a half-dozen salads and an upscale wine and beer bar. 64670 Strickler Ave., Bend; 541-3129349, www.facebook.com.

gregs grr

Having upgraded from a "burger deli," the Big Belly Grill House in the Sunriver Business Park has added a selection of three-egg Benedicts, accompanied by pancakes or waffles, priced at no morethan $12.50.A variety ofmeats — pulled pork, chicken and tri-tip steak, smoked in-house — are served throughout theday.Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day. 56815 Venture Lane, Sunriver; 541382-3354, www.bigbellygrillhouse.com.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

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

CONCERTS •

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Submitted photo

The entrance of the Oregon Coast Aquarium will be illuminated during Sea of Lights. The event kicks off Dec. 6-7 in Newport.

• ZooLights in Portland and Sea of Lights inNewport kick off the holidayseason

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By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

t is hard to believe that the holidays are just around the corner. Although the turkey is not yet in the oven, eager elves have begun illuminating their streets. In honor ofthese early birds, here are a couple of light shows available around the state this December. The Oregon Coast Aquarium's Sea of Lights kicks off Dec. 6 and 7 in Newport. The event includes live holiday music and an opportunity to meet Santa in his workshop. Opening weekend prices for the after-hours event are $2 per person with two items of non-perishable food. For the first time, Sea of Lights will continue throughout the month of December. Admission is $8. For more information, visit www.aquarium.org orcontact 541-867-3474. The popular ZooLights returns Nov. 29 to the Oregon Zoo in Portland. According to a news release,this year's event "promises a more immersive experience, with visitors moving in a continuous loop around the zoo through areas that haven't been lit up before." The lights will be on display through Jan. 5. Back by popular demand, life-size 3-D an-

Courtesy Shervin Hess/oregon Zoo

A scene from the Oregon Zoo's ZooLights. The annual holiday event returns to Portland on Nov. 29. imals — including hippos and crocodileswill transform the zoo's concert lawn into a meandering river of light. Most of the lights on display are eco-friendly LEDs (light-emitting diodes). Due to construction, the zoo railway will be temporarily out of service this year. However, the famous Oregon steam engine will be adorned with holiday lights for a festive photo backdrop. Admission to ZooLights is $10 for adults, $8.50for seniors and $7 for children (free for children ages 2 and under). For more information, visit www.oregonzoo.org or contact 503-226-1561. — Reporter:541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Through Nov. 22 —Mannheim Steamroller Christmas,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Through Nov. 23 —Scotty McCreery, Chinook Winds Casino Resort, Lincoln City; www.chinookwindscasino.com or 888-624-6228. Nov. 22 —Brett Oennen, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Nov.22 — PoHca,Wonder Ballroom , * Portland; TF Nov. 23 — Bostich+Fussible, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Nov. 23 —Pretty Lights, Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 24 —Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov. 26 —Mannheim Steamroller Christmas,Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 29 —Pearl Jam, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Nov.29 — Typhoon,McMenamins * Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT Nov. 29-30 —Blitzeu Trapper, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF* Nov. 29-30 —The StormLarge Holiday Ordeal,Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLD * OUT (Nov. 30); TF Nov.30 — IAMSU & Sage The Gemini, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 30 —Meuemena, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 30 —Village People, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 1 —Black Joe Lewis & The Heneybears,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 1 —The Neighbourhood, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Dec.2— AdventureClub,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 2 —Alt-J, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; CT* Dec. 2 —Foals, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 3 —Adventure Club, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 3 —Drake, Moda Center, Portland; RESCHEDULED from Sept. 25; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Dec. 3 —The Mewgli's, McMenamins * Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT Dec. 3 —Suicidal Tendencies, Wonder

* Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 4 — ArcticM onkeys,Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Dec. 4 —David Bremberg Quintet, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 4 —Vampire Weekend, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; SOLDOUT;CT Dec. 5 —EdKewalczyk, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 5 —Greuplove, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;

CT*

Dec. 6 —The Black Crewes,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Dec. 6 —The Head andThe Heart, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT; *

Dec. 6 —A JohuWaters Christmas, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 6 —Lissie, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec.6— Shawu Celvin,Mc Donald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 6 —TonyFurtade, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www.stclairevents. com or 541-535-3562. Dec. 6 —Youngthe Giant, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Dec. 7 —El TenEleven, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec. 7 —Fitz aud the Tantrums, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 7 —The LongWinters, Star Theater, Portland; www. startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892. Dec.8— The Dism emberment Plan, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 8 —Gary Allan, Roseland Theater, * Portland; SOLDOUT;TW Dec. 8 —The LoneBellow, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Dec. 9 —Bastille, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; CT*

Dec.10— The Oak Ridge Beys,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 10 —Phoenix, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; *

Dec. 11 —Jake Miller, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 11 —Talib KweH/Big K.R.I.T., Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 12 —Jake Miller, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 12 —Portugal. The Man, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT*

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

Dec. 13 —Midlake, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec.13 —Pink Martini Holiday Concert, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Dec. 13-15 —Holidays with the Trail * Band,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Dec.14— W onderRamble — An Evening of Americana,Wonder Ballroom, Portland;

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.tickets west.com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849

CT:CascadeTickets, www .cascadetickets.com or 800-5143849

Dec. 19 —X, Roseland Theater, Portland; *

Dec. 20 —Christine Lavin & Uncle Bonsai,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 20 —Anevening with 1964 — The Tribute,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, * Portland; CT Dec. 20 —Icona Pop, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 20 —Portland Cello Project Holiday Sweater Spectacular,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530. Dec. 21 —Oarol Anger — Keep-It-In-TheFam Holiday Show,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec.22 — Tomassen Foley'sA Celtic Christmas,Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Dec.27— RedFang,Wo nderBallroom , * Portland; TF Dec. 27 —Straight No Chaser,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Dec. 28 —The Motet, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 31 —Bass OdysseyNYE2013, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 31 —The Motet, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Dec. 31 —ZeppareHa, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Jan. 3 —Floater, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Jan. 4 —Ramhle On,Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Jan. 10 —The Reverend Horton Heat, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Jan. 11 —AndyMcKee, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Jan. 11 —Hell's Belles/Floater, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

LECTURES 8c COMEDY Dec. 5 —The Moth Mainstage, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Dec. 7 —Joey Diaz and TomSegura, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Jan. 10 —Charlie Murphy, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 17 —David Koechner, Aladdin * Theater, Portland; TF Jan. 24 —Jerry Seinfeld, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530.

Jan. 24 —Mike Birbiglia, Newmark Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or 800-273-1530. Jan. 25 —Mike Birbiglia, McDonald * Theatre, Eugene; TW

SYMPHONY 8c OPERA Through Nov. 30 —Counterpoint Festival 2013: Love+ Fate:A city-wide initiative celebrating Eugene's visual, literary and performing arts communities; featuring theater, film screenings, lectures and musical performances; various venues in Eugene; www.eugenesymphony.org or 541-687-9487. Nov. 23 —Brandi Carlile: Performing with the Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. org or 800-228-7343. Nov.23 — "Love+ Fate:Romeo & Juliet and Porgy 8 Bess":Featuring members of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival; Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov. 24 —"A Musical Feast": Kids Series Concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 30 —"Jackie Evancho: Songsfrom the Silver Screen".Young singer from "America's GotTalent"; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 1 —"Holiday Pops": Oregon Symphony and Pacific Youth Choir; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 5 —"1812 Overture": Featuring musicbyTchaikovsky;Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 7-9 —"Tchaikovsky's Symphony No.4":Featuring musicbyTchaikovsky, Prokofiev and Lindberg; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 13-15 —"Gospel Christmas". Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 14 —Pink Martini: Portland-based band will perform songs from their holiday album, "Joy to the World"; presented by the EugeneSymphony; HultCenter,Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 21 —"Natalie Cole Christmas": Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. org or 800-228-7343.

out of town

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

Dec. 22 —"Comfort 8 Joy: A Classical Christmas":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 31, Jan. 3, 5 —"La Traviata": Eugene Opera, Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 11-13 —"Emanuel Ax/Bach & Strauss":Featuring music by Beethoven, Bach and Strauss; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan.18,20— "Sibelius'Symphony No. 1":Featuring music by Glanert, Wieniawski and Sibelius; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 19 —Itzhak Perlman in Recital: Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 25-26 —"Red HotBlues": Pop Series Concert featuring vocalist Dee Daniels and trumpeter Byron Stripling; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Jan. 31, Feb, 2, 6, 8 —"Lucia Oi Lammermoor":Tragic opera by Gaetano Donizetti; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.ortlandopera. org or 866-739-6737.

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A CHILDREN'S STORE

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THEATER 5 DANCE Through Nov. 24 —UnionTanguera: Featuring "Nuit Blanche," the newest work of the celebrated French/Argentinean company; part of the White Bird Dance Series; NewmarkTheatre, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Through Nov. 30 —"Fiddler on the Roof":Tevye, the loquacious father of five daughters, fights to maintain his family and their traditions while outside influences encroach upon their lives; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. ThroughNov.30— "Who AmI This Time?":Three early comic masterpieces by Kurt Vonnegut are sewn together into a seamless evening of hilarity and humanity; Oregon Contemporary Theatre, The Lord/Leebrick Playhouse, Eugene; www. octtheatre.org or 541-465-1506. Through Dec.1 —"Foxfinder": Play by Dawn King; U.S. premiere; Artists Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Through Dec. 22 —"Twist Your Dickens": A complete send-up of the holiday classic, fully festooned with the improvisational geniusbehindthe legendary comedy troupe The Second City; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 26-Dec. 29 —"The Santaland Diaries":Based on the outlandish and true chronicles of David Sedaris' experience as Crumpet the Elf in Macy's Santaland display; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs. org or 503-445-3700.

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PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

From previous page

NQRTHWEsT L KQSS I I v Ben ' s most covete , a war -winning neig

or oo

Family life centers around the home, from lazy days by the fireplace to family and friends enjoying an outdoor barbecue. Inviting homes, pedestrian-friendly avenues and a buoyant sense of community make this a very special place. Come see why.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

ThroughDec.8— Jordan SchnitzerMuseum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on Nov. 26-Dec. 29 —"XMAS UNPLUGGE D": display: "New American Acquisitions" (through Double-bill featuring "The Reason for the Dec. 8), "Traditional and Contemporary Season" and "The Night Before Christmas"; Korean Artfrom the Mattielli & JSMA Artists Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Collections" (through Jan. 26), "Korda and the Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Revolutionary lmage" (through Jan. 26), "Ave Dec. 5-7 —Arcane Collective: Group will Maria: Marian Devotional Works from Eastern perform excerpts from their acclaimed and Western Christendom" (through July 20), production "Cold Dream Colour," a dance "Transatlanticism" (through Feb. 9) and "Art of homageto Irish painter Louis le Brocquy; the Athlete II" (through Feb. 9); Eugene; jsma. BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www. uoregon.edu or541-346-3027. bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Through December —"The Sea 8 Me": A Dec. 5-22 —"Camelot": Lerner and Loewe's new children's interactive exhibit; Oregon 1960 musical recounts the tragic and morally- Coast Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org rich story of King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, or 541-867-3474. Lancelot and the Knights of the Round Table; Through Jan. 5 —"The lnternational part of the 2013 Shedd Theatricals season; The Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes":World Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or premiere; Oregon Museum of Science 541-434-7000. and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or Dec. 6-Jan. 11 —"Noises Off": Third 800-955-6674. Rail Repertory Theatre; Winningstad Through Jan. 11 —"The Toolat Hand": The Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or Chipstone Foundation invited14 contemporary 800-273-1530. artist to make a work of art using only one tool; Dec. 12 —Popovich ComedyPet Theater, Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF www.museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Dec. 13 —Popovich ComedyPet Theater, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or Through Feb. 8 —"Quality is Contagious: 541-682-5000. John Economaki andBridge City Tool Works": Thecompany'sproducts,sketches Dec. 13 —Wanderlust Circus "A Circus and tools from the past thirty years will be Carol,"McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* on view; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Dec. 14-24 —"George Balanchine's The Portland; www.museumofcontemporarycraft. Nutcracker":Oregon Ballet Theatre; Keller org or 503-223-2654. Auditorium, Portland; www.obt.org or Nov. 29-Jan. 5 —ZooLights: Featuring 888-922-5538. close to1.5 million colorful lights; Oregon Dec. 14-29 —"Beauty and the Beast": Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or Broadway show based on the Academy 503-226-1561. Award-winning animated feature; Newmark Nov. 30-Dec. 24 —Holiday Gift Sale, Theatre, Portland; www.portland5.com or Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www. 800-273-1530. japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Dec. 20-22 —"The Nutcracker with Dec. 6-29 —Sea of Lights: An after-hours OrchestralNEXT":Eugene Ballet; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. holiday light show; after opening weekend (Dec. 6-7) the lights will be on display Jan. 7-12 —"Evita": Tony Award-winning Saturdays and Sundays only;Oregon Coast musical by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Aquarium, Newport; www.aquarium.org or Webber; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. 54 I-867-3474. portlandopera.org or 800-273-1530. Jan.25-26 —SagebrushRendezvous Jan. 17 —"Disney Junior Live on Tour! Charitable Art Show ft Sale:Featuring juried Pirate & Princess Adventure,"Moda art of every genre; Running Y's Convention Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or Center, Klamath Falls; www.exchangeclubofkf. 877-789-7673. com or 541-891-8618. Jan. 23-25 —Phillip AdamsBalletLab: Part of the White Bird Dance Series; Portland State MISCELLANY University, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Nov. 22 —AnyPort in the Storm: A Twilight Port Tasting:Featuring live music, appetizers EXHIBITS and an array of Edgefield Winery Ports and rare Portuguese varieties; McMenamins Through Dec. 15 —Portland Art Museum: Edgefield, Troutdale; CT* The following exhibits are currently on display: Nov. 29 —Christmas in the Garden, "Ordinary World: American Landscape The Oregon Garden, Silverton; www. Photography and Modern Documentary Style" oregongarden.org or 503-874-8100. (through Dec. 15), "Samurai! Armor from the Dec. 4-8 —Holiday Ale Festival, Pioneer Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Collection" Courthouse Square, Portland; www.holidayale. (through Jan. 12), "2013 Contemporary com. Northwest Art Awards" (through Jan. 12) and "APEX: Charles Gill" (through Jan. 26); Dec. 10 —WWESmackdown, Moda Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 503-226-2811. 877-789-7673.

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

movies

Murray Close / Lionsgate via The Associated Press

Josh Hutcherson stars as Peeta Mellark and Jennifer Lawrence stars as Katniss Everdeen in the sequel "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire."

• 'Catching Fire' is afitting sequel that delvesinto both the humanity and the emotions of the story RICHARDROEPER atniss Everdeen is suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. Hunting in the woods outside District 12, Katniss has a turkey in her sight, but at the last moment she sees a vision of a boy she had to kill in "The Hunger Games" — a tribute from District One, an arrow piercing his

heart. She doesn't take the shot. She falls to the ground in haunted

agony. Katniss is also plagued by night terrors, as is Peeta Mellark, the baker's son from District 12, the good guy Katniss is not in love with but must pretend to be in love with, for the near future and perhaps much longer.These two are the only sur-

vivors from the most recent Hunger Games, meaning 22 other children and young adults were killed in that grotesque tournament. This is one of the reasons why the "Hunger Games" movies resonate so deeply with fans. Some social critics have taken issue with a PG-13 fantasy in which kids kill one another for the sporting plea-

sure of a nation — but the children and teenagersin these storiescome across as real human beings, not cartoonishly one-dimensional action figures. Of course Katniss has PTSD. She's justexperienced unimaginable carnage, some of it by her own hands.

Continued next page

"The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" 146 minutes

PG-13, for intense sequences of violence and action, some frightening images, thematic elements, a suggestive

situation and language

movies

PAGE 26 + GO! MAGAZINE might have seen on "Lost." Along the way, Katniss (and the viewJennifer Lawrence is one of our best young actresses, and er unfamiliar w it h t h e s ource she shines as the stubborn, cou- material) is never entirely sure rageous, vulnerable and (some- who's with her, who's against her times reluctantly) heroic Katniss. — and who's somewhere in beIt doesn't hurt that "Catching Fire" tween. It's human chess with fatal also features such outstanding consequences. With a budget nearly twice the returning talents as Woody Harrelson, Donald Sutherland and size of the first "Hunger Games" Elizabeth Banks — and adds the m ovie, steady d i rection f r o m great Philip Seymour Hoffman F rancis Lawrence (taking t h e as the new overseer of games, one reins from Gary Ross), a strong Plutarch Heavensbee, who de- script by Simon Beaufoy and Milights in adding a "wrinkle," as he chael DeBruyn that doesn't deviate greatly from the Suzanne puts it, every now and then. These are major talents taking Collins novel, and some great protheir roles seriously, even when duction values and special effects, "Catching Fire" makes only the the proceedings go over the top. Still reeling from their Hun- occasional misstep. ger Games experience, Katniss So much of t h e t ournament and Peeta (Josh Hutcherson) are action takes place at night, in the on a mandated "Victory Tour" jungle, that at times it's difficult to through the 12 D i stricts, with figure out which gray-and-black the booze-swigging H a ymitch outfitted contestant is which. Also, (Woody Harrelson) and the sun- some new additions (Jena Malone, ny, insanely outfitted Effie Trinket Amanda Plummer) are more annoying than entertain(Elizabeth Banks) providing guidance along ing. And on at least one These are occas i on, plot twists are the way. But the propaganda mgj pr tg/entS telegraphed so loudly goes sideways. As the t k you can see them coming even if you haven't giant video screens in read the books. each district display im- th e ir r0/es Mostly q u i bbling ages of the tributes who S erjpUs/y, didn't survive, as the here. O v erall, "The families of the victims Hunger Games: Catching Fire" is a worthy sestand with their neigh- When the bors, fighting back p r p C eedings quel to the original and a fitting setup to the fitears an d c l e nching er the nale of the series, which their fists as the stormwill be divided into two trooper-like henchmen t p p. movies a la "Twilight." give watch, as Katniss Stanley Tucci is great a nd Peeta try t o g et fun as the slimy TV through th e s c ripted ceremonies, it's increasingly obvi- host Caesar Flickerman. Banks ous the populace has had it and is manages to infuse her ridiculous character with some genuine getting restless. "Catching Fire" is all about that humanity. And it's kinda great coming storm. President Snow when Jeffrey Wright, of all peo(Sutherland in full hissing snake ple, shows up as a former Hunger mode) would like nothing more Games victor who survived purely than to squash the people's Mock- on brainpower. Obviously there's a huge elingjay of hope (that would be Katniss), but he doesn't want to create ement of the fantastical in the "Hunger Games" movies, but the a martyr in the process. Enter Hoffman's Plutarch Heav- participants in these annual lifeensbee, who comes up with a nifty or-death games are not superheplan to get Katniss and Peeta back roes or teen vampires. They're into the arena, along with other y oung a dults e q uipped w i t h victors from recent years — most knives and spears and bows and of them national heroes, many of arrows, killing each other only bethem friends, now forced to face cause they have to. off against one another, with only Even with all the wondrous and one surviving. sometimes intense special effects, Knowing some of these Hun- even with all the futuristic touchger Games superstars will strug- es, at heart this is the story of a girl thrust (against her wishes) into the gle greatly with having to kill a sibling, a lover or an old friend forefront of a revolution. in this super-tournament, HeavOne can understand why an ensbee manufactures a number entire beleaguered nation would of life-threatening forces, from follow Katniss into the fire. — Richard Roeper is a film critic ferocious super-baboons to a killer fog resembling something you for The Chicago Sun-Times.

From previous page

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

scar asn'tc an e enni er awrence By Rick Bentley The Fresno Bee

LOS ANGELESast year, during an interview to promote "The Hunger Games," Jennifer Lawrence talked about how blessed she felt to ride the Batman roller coaster at Six Flags after the park had closed. Though she had earned an Oscar nomination for "Winter's Bone," Lawrence was not yet a household name. That happened when "The Hunger Games" was released in March 2012. Fast forward 18 months and Lawrence is one of t h e b est known — and respected — actresses in H o l l ywood. She's done that by winning over the action movie, teen book-reading crowd through her portrayal of Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games," and through an Oscar-winning performance in "Silver Linings Playbook." As far as the 23-year-old Kentucky native is concerned, the only thing that's changed for her is the pixie haircut she now sports instead of long locks. "I'm actually surprised at how surprised everyone is that noth-

ing has changed or feels different," Lawrence says. "I think everyone believes that when you win an Oscar, it's like some sort of magical charm that changes everything in your life. It really hasn't. I have had the most amazing year — career wiseand I am so grateful and so honored but it really hasn't changed anything for my personal life. "I still put on my acting pants one leg at a time." She has seen a lot more filmmakers interested in her. She's finished, or is working on, eight different projects that will keep her busy for the next few years. As she's already shown, Lawrence likes to work on a range of projects. Current projects include thefact-based "American Hustle," a reprisal of her role as Mystique in the "X-Men" sequel, the final two chapters in the "Hunger Games" and a new version of John Steinbeck's "East of Eden." She even has a role in the flat-out comedy "Dumb and Dumber To."

Murray Close/ uonsgate via The Associatedpress

Jennifer Lawrence, front center, reprises her starring role as Katniss Everdeen in "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire." Lawrence said her character had changed considerably since the first movie. The attention Lawrence is getting in the film industry has created what she calls "pinch me" moments. "I am amazed at some of the people who even know about me now or that I hear want to work with me or want to send me over a script," Lawrence says. "These are people I have idolized and that has been very jaw-dropping and lovely." This down-to-Earth attitude makes Lawrence one O scar away from b eing th e f emale Tom Hanks. Like Hanks, Lawrence is a talented performer with the kind of open personality that makes everyone feel comfortable. She also has a wicked sense of humor, apparent when she makes a joke about the bad decision of wearing tight leather pants for the day of interviews. And she laughs at herself after accidentally saying that she and fellow actress Jena Malone wore "morning sickness bracelets" during one of the more action-oriented scenes with a spinning cornucopia while filming "Catching Fire." After correcting her statement to say it was for "motion sickness," Lawrence laughingly says that it's a misspeak her publicist will be dealing with for a while.

In "Catching Fire," Katniss has

changed. "She's in a completely different head space and so I had to think a lot more about the character," Lawrence says. "I thought after you do a role once you just go back and do it again. It wasn't until I started reading the script and started thinking about all the ways she has changed that made me wonder if the fans were going to be OK with seeing this difference in her. "That ended up being really exciting for me. I had this idea, when I signed on for this series, that I would have a blast with the first movie but then be bored for the rest of them. But it really created an exciting challenge to create a new version of the same character." The physical and emotional demands also took their toll. "I remember the v o lunteer scene in 'Hunger Games' because it's real adrenaline. The situation is fake but the feelings are real. I remember being so energized by it that it was like a drug. I kept thinking I couldn't do any other job because 'THIS IS AMAZING,'" Lawrence says, accenting her words for affect. "Now, it exhausts me. My makeup artist tells me that it's because I'm finally taking it seriously."

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

movies

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

• 'DeliveryMan' is exactly what youfear it will be in theend

hether he's a Wedding Crasher or taking an Internship, going on a Couples Retreat, taking it Old School, spending Four Christmases with family members or trying to figure out how to handle the Dilemma, Vince Vaughn always seems

to be playing overgrown goodtime guys who never fail to get the laughs — and never fail to disappoint the wife or girlfriend who's looking for real commitment and maturity. Until, of course, he learns the real meaning of commitment and maturity. In theremake of the French-Cah nadian hit c omedy "Starbuck," t now titled "Delivery Man" because who doesn't love a punny title, Vaughn plays a fast-talking, underachieving, irresponsible lout who learns he's the biological father of some 533 children. Weird concept. Weird movie. Reprising hi s w r i t ing/directing chores from the original, Ken Scott gives us an uneven mishmash that a l ternates between easy gags, shamelesssentimentality and some just plain bizarre choices. Jessica Miglio/ Disney-DreamWorks via The Associated Press Vaughn, of course, is in his com- Vince Vaughn stars as David Wozniak, who finds out he sired 533 children through a mix-up at the fertility clinic, in the comedy "Delivery Man." fort zone playing David Wozniak, a n inept deliveryman for t h e as "Starbuck." don't look and act as if they grew The good stuff: Vaughn, doing family's meat business, Wozniak David's best friend, Brett (Chris up in New York; they act as if they this Vince Vaughn thing. Pratt, 8 Sons. When David's not accuRICHARDROEPER Pratt, doing that open-faced goof- were raised on a giant soundstage. who deserves the lead in his own mulating parking tickets, letting ball thing he does extremely well), Where are the moms? We nev- romantic comedy. Smulders, dodown the c ompany basketball who's barely a lawyer and can't er hear a single reference to the ing what she can with the girlteam or dodging generic thugs keep his own brood of four in moms. We never SEE any moms. friend role. to whom he owes 80 grand, he's check, hands David an envelope We just tag along as David barges When the "Starbuck" case goes screwing things up with girlfriend "Delivery Man" there's some perfunctory Emma (Cobie Smulders). containing the files on all the kids into the lives of about a half-dozen to court, 105 minutes with the warning, "Don't open of the kids, all of whom blissfully talk about how huge it is on TwitLike a hundred other beautiful, too-good-for-the-likes-of-him girlPG-13, for thematic elements, sexual that!" accept the kindness of this hulk- ter and how everyone has an opinfriends in a hundred other movies, Uh-uh. ing stranger. ion about the rights of the children content, some drug material, brief Emma reaches that moment in her A few notes about David's biScott isn't afraid to turn on the vs. the confidentiality agreement violence and language ological progeny. Apparently mawkish faucet full f orce, es- the parentssigned some two delife when she answers the door in the middle of the night and tells they're all fans of "Glee," and they pecially when David visits his cades ago — but "Delivery Man" David she can't take it anymore. ly even partially) explained, the had great-looking mothers who special-needs son. He spends a never delves into anything apIt's time for him to go home, and clinic used only David's sperm did pretty terrific work raising couple of hours with the kid, and proaching a serious, or even a it's time for her to get on with her over a three-yearperiod, result- them because you've never seen a the nurse keeps telling him what sharply satirical debate about that life. ing in more than 500 children, all more attractive, more enthusiastic a hero he is instead of saying, subject. If anything, the story gets This is around the same time of them now teenagers or in their bunch of fresh-faced kids in your "Where the hell you been all these more ludicrous and sentimental life. Even the girl with the drug with each passing development, David learns there was a mas- early 20s. years, a---! I rr sive screw-up at t h e f e r t ility Confidentiality agr e ements problem looks like a junior model There's also an insanely upbeat leaving us right where we expectclinicwhere he made more than notwithstanding, 142 of the kids and seems capable of kicking the picnicscene that makes no sense ed (and kinda feared) we'd end up. — Richard Roeper is a film critic 600 deposits in the early 1990s. have filed a lawsuit to learn the habit in about a week. Plus she's in the context of where we're at in For reasons never fully (or real- identity of the donor known only stylish and peppy! These kids the story. None. for The Chicago Sun-Times.

4N-

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G O! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

%I BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Join Santafor a delicious breakfast tl'cplenty o f fu n!

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Daniel Daza/ Roadside Attractions via The Associated Press

Robert Redford stars in the one-man drama "All Is Lost."

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— Synopsis from National CineMedia "Frozen" —Thekingdom of Arendelle is trapped in aneternal winter underthe icy spell of Elsa (voiced by Idina Menzel) in this Here's what's showing on Central Oreanimation from the makers of "Wreck-It Ralph." Elsa's fearless sister Anna (Kristen gon movie screens.Forshowtimes,see Bell) races off to savethe kingdom with the listings on Page31. help of a rugged mountain manand his loyal reindeer. Thefilm opens Wednesdaywith a few screenings Tuesdayand is available locally in 3-D. 108minutes. (PG) — The Reviews by Richard Roeper or Roger Moore, Washington Post unless otherwise noted. "Hendrix 70: Live atWoodstock" —A cinematiccelebration of Jimi Hendrix's HEADS UP 70th birthdaythrough his unforgettable performance atWoodstock. Features "Angels Sing" —Harry Connick, Jr. stars "Voodoo Child," "Fire," "Purple Haze," "Foxy as Michael Walker, who, as achild, wished Lady" and "Star Spangled Banner." Part of every day wasChristmas. That is, until a tragic the Rockumentary Film Club series, the film accident crushed his holiday spirit. Thirty screens at 7 p.m. Monday atTowerTheatre in years later, Michael still can't muster any Bend. Cost is $12plus fees. joyfor Christmas, despite encouragement — Synopsis from the TowerTheatre from his playful wife (Connie Britton) and well intentioned parents (Kris Kristofferson "Homefront" —Awidowed ex-DEAagent and Fionnula Flanagan). Butwhenhisyoung retires to a small town to be with his son (Chandler Canterbury) faces atragedy, 10-year-old daughter, onlyto cross paths Michael needs to makeamendswith his past. with a meth kingpin. With Jason Statham, A mysterious mannamed Nick (Willie Nelson) W inona Ryderand James Franco.This gives Michael agift that instills in him the film opens Wednesday locally. (R) —The courage to find the Christmas joy that he lost. Washington Post The 2013 film screens at 3p.m. Sundayat "Reaching Forthe Moon" —Frustrated McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend. poet Elizabeth Bishop travels to Brazil and Tickets are $10.Proceedsbenefit the Ronald encounters the beguiling architect Lota de McDonald House. 90minutes. (PG) — Synopsis from McMenamins Macedo Soares. Initial hostilities makeway for a complicated yet long-lasting love affair "Doctor Who:TheDayofThe Doctor"that dramatically alters Bishop's relationship Since its launch in1963, "Doctor Who" to the world around her. Anchored by has becomeoneof the world's best loved dramas and is certified by the Guinness Book magnificent lead performances from Miranda Otto and Gloria Pires,"Reaching of World Records asthe most successful for the Moon" is an intimate snapshot of sci-fi series ever. In honor of the shows the search for inspiration, wherever and 50th anniversary, "The Dayof the Doctor" is however you find it. Presented by LGBT heading to the big screen.The event includes Stars and Rainbows, the 2013 film screens a 75-minute special and behind-the-scenes at 7 p.m. Monday at the Volcanic Theatre content. Theevent screens at 7:30 and10 Pub in Bend. Cost is $5 and reservations p.m. Mondayat RegalOld Mill Stadium168, requested. (no MPAArating) IMAX in Bend. Cost is $12.50 ($15 for a 3-D screening). (no MPAArating) — Synopsis from WolfeReleasing

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"Valhalla" —Produced by Sweetgrass Productions andPatagonia, "Valhalla" is the tale of oneman's search to rediscover the freedom of his youth. Feeling the distant heat of its fire still burning in the mountains of the frozen north, he goes insearch of those tending the flame—the untamed, the wild, and the outcast dwelling on the fringe. Weaving narrative-driven style with award-winning backcountry ski and snowboard cinematography; "Valhalla" is a vivid explosion of color, character, snow, and nostalgic soul. The film screens at 7p.m. Tuesday at theVolcanic Theatre Pub in Bend. Cost is $12 inadvance, $14 atthe door. (no MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Irofcanic TheatrePub

WHAT'S NEW "Delivery Man" —In his comfort zone, Vince Vaughn plays afast-talking, underachieving, irresponsible lout who learns he's the biological father of some533children. Weird concept. Weirdmovie. Writer/director Ken Scott gives us anuneven mishmash that alternates betweeneasy gags, shameless sentimentality and somejust plain bizarre choices. The story gets more ludicrous with each passing development. Rating: Twostars. 105 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The HungerGames:Catching Fire"The proceedings in this sequel goover the top, but the actors — Jennifer Lawrence, Woody Harrelson, newcomer Philip Seymour Hoffman — aremajor talents taking their roles seriously. This is a worthy sequel to the original and a fitting setup to the finale of the series. Evenwith all the wondrous special effects and futuristic touches, at heart this is the story of a girl thrust (against her wishes) into the forefront of a revolution. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 146 minutes.(PG-13) — Roeper

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movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

From previous page

STILL SHOWING "12 Years a Slave" — "12 Years a Slave" is a film about great bravery, featuring some of the bravest performances you'll ever have the privilege to witness. Chiwetel Ejiofor stars as a free man inNewYork state in the1840s, who is kidnappedand shipped to the South, where heis beaten, givenanew name andforced into slavery. Unflinchingly directed by Steve McQueen,"12 Years aSlave" is what we talk about when wetalk about greatness in film. With Michael Fassbender, Benedict Cumberbatch and Paul Giamatti. Rating: Four stars. 134 minutes. (R) —Roeper "Abeut Time" — This film may not be a masterpiece, but it's a superb achievementnonetheless.Asa warm,appealingand uncommonly intelligent dark horse, this unconventional romantic comedy possessesitsownmodesty, charm and thoroughly disarming earnestness. As "AboutTime"opens, its protagonist, Tim Lake (Domhnall Gleeson), is living at a huge, pink, eclectically appointed seaside manse in Cornwall with his parents (Bill Nighyand Lindsay Duncan) andsister Kit Kat (Lydia Wilson). Desperate for a girlfriend but, according to his own voice-over description, "too tall, too skinny and too orange," Tim is informed by his father about a long-held family secret: Once theyturn 21, the men in the family acquire the ability to travel back in time, a power that comes with its

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 29

"The Best MaeHoliday" — As was thecasein1999's"The BestMan," the talented andenormously likable cast (including Morris Chestnut, Taye Diggs, SanaaLathan andNia Long) haveterrific, natural chemistry in this sequel andturn in excellent performances while alternating betweenlightcomedyand some seriously heavy dramatic lifting. Rating: Three stars. 122 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Captain Phillips" — Director Paul Greengrass ("The Bourne Supremacy") delivers another intense, emotionally exhausting thriller with amazing verite camerawork and gut-wrenching realism. Smack in the middle is TomHanks in acareercrowning performance as worldly a sea captain taken hostage bySomali Jaap Boitehdilk/ Fox Searchlight via The Associated Press pirates. Even asGreengrass' signature Benedict Cumberbatch, left, and Chiwetel Ejiofor star in the drama kinetic style renders usnearly seasick and emotionally spent from the action, "12 Years a Slave." it's the work of Hanks that makesthis film unforgettable. Rating: Fourstars. 134 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper own arcane logic and scientific rules. ("Notting Hill," "Love Actually"). "Cloudy with a Chance efMeatballs The gawky, ginger-haired Gleeson Rating: Threeand ahalf stars. 123 2" — The Herculean task of any — familiar to most viewers as Bill minutes. (R) sequel is repeating the experience of Weasley from the "Harry Potter" — AnnHornaday,The Washington Post the original film, or improving on it. movies — is perfectly adorkable as "All Is Lest" — The sailor played That's nigh on impossible due tothe a perpetually lovelorn leading man by Robert Redford in "All Is Lost" simple fact that you only get to take who may notbeabove conniving is never named,but his fierce the viewing public utterly by surprise self-interest but never succumbs to determination to survive makes for once. The out-of-nowhere novelty and crude selfishness or cruelty. There one of the most engrossing and delight of SonyAnimation's "Cloudy aresome confusing moments,as unforgettable one-manadventures With a Chance of Meatballs," based when Tim's chronological origami on Judi and RonBarrett's children's folds in on itself a few too many times in the history of cinema. There are times during the man's solitary book, is missing in "Meatballs 2." The to be coherent. But if you havethe struggles at seawhenweliterally have design and color palette is as glorious time to see "About Time," you'll like to rememberto breathe. An expertly as ever. But the laughsarefewand "About Time," and it will make you paced thriller that never misses a innovations fewer in this generally think about time, in unexpected and note. Rating: Four stars. 107 minutes. winded knock-off. It's all more cynical surprisingly profound ways. Written (PG-13) —Roeper than silly, the sort of movie youget and directed by Richard Curtis

when the corporate desire for a sequel precedes the creative team's great idea for a sequel. Which, in this case, they didn't have. Rating: Twostars. 93 minutes.(PG) —Moore "Despicable Me 2" — There's afizzy silliness to "Despicable Me 2"that will make it a hugeword-of-mouth hit amongkeydemographics.Thatwould be 2- to 6-year-olds, and parents who enjoy seeing their kids curled into balls of uncontrollable laughter. You need to haveseenthe original 2010 comedyto get the most out of this sequel. Luckily, a lot of people have. "Despicable Me," Universal Studios' first venture into computer-animated cartooning, was asmash. It offered a nifty novelty, with a would-be supervillain as the central character. Gru (SteveCarell with a larynxtwisting Hungarian accent) wasa perversely winning mashup of Dr. Seuss' Grinch andCharles Addams' Uncle Fester. The roster of grown-up characters is smaller than in the first outing to makemore room for the Minions' accident-prone antics and gobbledygook versions of platinumselling pop hits. It's all as bright and bouncy as aroller-coaster ride. Rating: Three stars. 98 minutes. (PG) — ColinCovert, Minneapolis Star Tribune "DenJen"— JosephGordon-Levitt, one of Hollywood's most appealing young leading men,delivers as the writer, director and star of this offbeat, frank andoften surprising gem abouta preening, narcissistic meathead whoprefers online porn to his weekly one-night stands.

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PAGE 30 e 60! MAGAZINE better, earlier films — short attention span turkeys inspired by Dory of Some great laugh lines and acouple "Finding Nemo," "Braveheart" battle of nifty plot pivots. With Scarlett scenes, mismatched "buddies" from Johansson, Julianne Mooreand a hundred better buddy comedies. Tony Danza.Rating: Threestars. 90 But the sight gags fall flat and much minutes. (R) —Roeper of the screenplay seems like a rough "Ender's Game" — Afirst-rate cast draft that the filmmakers — Jimmy of wily veterans (Harrison Ford, Ben Hayward directed the superior Kingsley) and fresh-faced youngsters "Horton Hears aWho" — expected (Asa Butterfield of "Hugo") deliver a the actors to fix. And they didn't. Frozen, under-cookedandsorely rousing, challenging adventure that lacking much in theway of "all the should satisfy most young fans of the beloved sci-fi novel while keeping trimmings," this turkey isn't ready to the adults engrossed aswell. The serve. Rating: Oneand ahalf stars. simulated battles against scary aliens 91 minutes.(PG) —Moore are beautifully shot andexpertly "Gravity" — An accident sets choreographed. Rating: Three stars. two astronauts, a veteran (George 114 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper Clooney) and arookie (Sandra "Free Birds" — A start-up division Bullock), adrift in space. Both called Reflex Animation did "Free a stunning visual treat andan Birds." Relativity is releasing it. unforgettable thrill ride, director They makethe same mistakes that Alfonso Cuaron'samazing space adventure evokes"Alien" and "2001: generations of animators made A SpaceOdyssey." During some before them, having acute idea and a feeble script to go with it, harrowing sequences, you'll have to lining up a"name" voice cast to remind yourself to breathe. This film over-compensate .OwenWilson, is available locally in 3-D. Rating: Woody Harrelson, Amy Poehler and Three and ahalf stars. 91 minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper George Takei —funny folks, one and all. Yet there's barely a laugh in "Jackass Presents: BadGrandpa" it. Wilson voices Reggie, a scrawny — Strip the danger out of "Borat" Jeremiah at his turkey farm, the one and the injuries out of "Jackass" guy to figure out why heand his and you've got a bead on"Bad flock are being fattened up.Thefew Grandpa," afitfullyfunny, semigags there areseem borrowed from scripted "Jackass" outing built

From previous page

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

around elaborately staged pranks playedontheunsuspecting.Johnny Knoxvill edonsold-agemakeup and becomes Irving Zisman. Thescripted interludes aren't funny at all. The gags are moreembarrassing than anything else.As"Jackass"japes go, "Bad Grandpa" was better in concept and in its short, punchy TV commercials than it is as afeature. Rating: Twostars. 92 minutes. (R) — Moore "Last Vegas" — There's virtually nothing subtle or surprising about this story of old guys at aLasVegas bachelor party, and yet onecan't but smile throughout, watching Michael Douglas, Robert De Niro, Morgan Freeman,Kevin Kline and Mary Steenburgen —Academy Award winners all — breezetheir way through an obvious but lovely and funny adventure. Rating: Threestars. 104 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "The Lone Ranger" — In the unholy mess that is "The Lone Ranger," we finally have amovie that combines the slapstick antics of a live-action "Road Runner" cartoon with a villain so bloodthirsty, he literally cuts out the heart of a vanquished foe and eats it. Everything that could go wrong with this movie does go wrong, from a rare bad performance from the great Johnny

•

Depp, who plays Tonto as acrazy desert vaudeville performer, to the decidedly unmemorable work from the promising talent Armie Hammer as the title character, to a script that feels like some sort of mash-up of every attempt to reboot a storied franchise. Some films are for everyone. This film is for just about no one. Rating: Oneand a half stars. 149 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "MuscleShoals"— Muscle Shoals, Ala.— this dinky little berg on the Tennessee River was the home to musicians, producers and studios that launched everyone from Aretha Franklin to the Allman Brothers, Percy Sledge to Jimmy Cliff. Everybody who was anybody in music from the 1960s through the '80s did transformative work there. And even today music's best and historically brightest make the pilgrimageto the little town on the Alabama/Tennessee state line to record and soak up alittle of that gritty, funky "Muscle Shoals Sound." Director Greg "Freddy" Camalier presents an elegiac, picturesque documentary about a place that rivals any in North America in its importance to popular music, then and now. Rating: Three and a half stars. 112 minutes. (PG) — Moore

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Universal Pictures via the AP

Denzel Washington, left, and Mark Wahlberg star in "2 Guns."

N EW O N D V D L BLU-RAY The following movies were released the week of Nov. 19.

"2 Guns" — Ahot messthat's cool fun. Funny-as-hell DenzelWashington and MarkWahlbergareundercover lawmen posing ascriminals to each other until they haveto team up against commonadversaries. With slick pacing and asharp if implausible script, "2 Guns" rises abovestandard action fare. DVD Extras: Featurette, deleted andextendedscenesandaudio commentary; Blu-ray Extras: Three additional featurettes. Rating: Three stars. 109 minutes. (R) —Roeper "We're the Millers" — Afilm about a pot dealer and his acquaintances posing as afamily to haul a shipment from Mexico, is just good enoughto keep you entertained, but not good enough to keepyour mind from wandering from time to time. This is an aggressively funny comedythat takes a lot of chances, and connects just often enough. DVDand Blu-ray Extras: Four featurettes, deleted scenesand outtakes. Rating: Three stars. 110 minutes. (R) —Roeper "The World's End" — Inthe bestfilm yetfrom director EdgarWright and writer-actor SimonPegg, oldfriends converge for a20th-anniversary pub crawl that takes anunexpected turn. "The World's End"succeedsfirst as a reunion movieandthen asasci-fi satire with some of thefunniest stunts and battle sequences inrecent memory. Starring Peggand the invaluable Nick Frost. DVDExtras: Featurette and audio commentary; Blu-ray Extras: Additional featurettes, deleted scenesand outtakes. Rating: Threeanda half stars. 109 minutes. (R) —Roeper ALSO AVAILABLE: • "Crystal Fairy" — Rating: Three and a half stars. 98 minutes. (no MPAA rating) —TheWashington Post • "Paranoia" — Rating: Oneand a half stars. 106 minutes. (PG-13) — Moore • "Planes" — Rating: Twostars. 92 minutes. (PG) —Roeper • "The To Do List" — Rating: Two stars. 104 minutes. (R) —Roeper NEXT WEEK: "Getaway," "Jobs" and "Red 2"

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOV 22, 2013

From previous page "Short Term12" — Brie Larson gives one of the most natural performances of the year asGrace, a20-something basically in charge of a facility for at-riskteens who havenowhere else to go. There aresomedeeply intense passages, but "Short Term12" is also slylyfunny, graceful, tender and peppered with moments of small joy. John Gallagher Jr. is excellent as Mason, who will not let Grace not love him. One of thebest movies of theyear and one of the truest portrayals I've ever seenabout troubled teensand the people who dedicate their lives to trying to help them. Rating: Four stars. 96 minutes.(R) — Roeper "The Smurfs 2" — Getyourself into a Smurfyframe of mind, humafew notes of "TheSmurf Song"andtry to rememberyour cartoon-watching primary school years.Crossyour fingers that actors Neil Patrick Harris, Hank Azaria, JaymaMays and Brendan Gleeson will find something funny to do. Never mind. Filled with Smurf wholesomeness, SmurfpunsandposiSmurf messages about never giving up "on family," "TheSmurfs 2" still sucks Smurfberries. Therearefive credited writers in this retread,andthe best line sounds as if it wasimprovised byLopez, as GrouchySmurf: "Everytime aSmurf toots, somebody smiles." Thepuns are feebler ("I wasMeryl Smurfing Streep in there!"), the animation passable,the special effects quite goodandthe 3-0 utterly pointless. Rating: Oneanda half stars. 95 minutes.(PG)— Moore "Thor: The DarkWorld" — Fires onall cylinders at times, with fine work from returning stars Chris Hemsworth and Natalie Portman, a handful of hilarious sight gags andsomecool action sequences. But it's also more than a little bit silly and quite ponderous and overly reliant on special effects that are more confusing than exhilarating. Let's face it, Thor's kind of a bore and not nearly as intriguing as his deeply conflicted adopted bro, Loki (Tom Hiddleston). This film is available locally in 3-O. Rating: Twoand a half stars. 112 minutes. (PG-13) —Roeper "Wadjda" — So,you're watching "Wadjda," the winning new film by writer-director Haifaa AlMansour, and you're noting how it sharesclassic cinematic ONAwith auteurs from Vittorio OeSicato Pee-weeHerman; you're cheering onits nervy young heroine, played in an astonishingly assureddebutbyW aadMohammed; and you're altogether enjoyingyet another example ofhumanistic world cinema at its best. Andthen it hits you: You're seeing aworld on screenthat, until now, hasbeenlargely hidden from the filmgoing world at large.Because in addition to beingaterrific gardenvariety coming-of-age film, "Wadjda" happens to be the first feature-length movie evermadein Saudi Arabia —all the more notable inthat it's been made by awoman. Thestoryof"Wadjda" — in which Mohammedplaysthe title character, a10-year-old schoolgirl living in a suburb of Riyadh — isabsorbing enough. But just ascompelling are the myriad visual andtextural details of modern life in SaudiArabia, a place of dun-colored monotony, cruelty and hypocrisy, aswell asprosperity, deep devotion andpoetry. Rating: Threeand a half stars. 97 minutes. (PG) — AnnHornaday,The WashingtonPost

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GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 31

T I M E S • For themeekof Nov. 22 • As of press time, complete movie times for Wednesday and Thursday at the RegalOld Mill Stadium f66 IMAX were unavailable. Check The lsullettn's Community Life section those days for the complete movie listings.

• There may be an additional fee for 3-O and IMAXmovies. • Movie times aresubject to change after press time. • Accessibility devices are available for some movies at Regal Old Mill Stadiumt68 IMAX.

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Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • 12 YEARS SLAVE A (R) Fri-Tue: 12:15, 3:20, 6:25, 9:25 • ABOUT TIME (R) Fri-Tue: 12:20, 3:15,6:20, 9:15 • ALL IS LOST (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:05a.m. • THE BEST MANHOLIDAY (R) Fri-Sun, Tue:12:30, 3:40, 6:35, 9:35 Mon: 11:20, 2:20 • CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13) Fri-Tue: I:25, 4:35, 7:55 • CLOUDY WITHA CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2(PG) Fri-Tue: l1:05 a.m. • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:20a.m., 12:55, 4:50, 7:25, 10:05 • DOCTOR WHO: THEDAYOF THE DOCTOR (no MPAArating) Mon: 7:30,10 • DOCTOR WHO: HE T DAY OFTHE DOCTOR 3-D (no MPAArating) Mon: 7:30,10 • ENDER'S GAME (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:25a.m., 1:05, 3:50, 6:50, 9:40 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri-Sun, Tue:10:15 a.m., 12:35, 4:10, 6:40 Mon: 10:15a.m., 12:35, 4:30 • GRAVITY (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 11:10a.m. • GRAVITY3-D (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 2:10, 5:15, 7:40, 10 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:45, 1:15, 1:50, 2:45, 4, 4:30, 5:30, 6:15, 7:15, 8, 9,9:30,10:30 • THE HUNGER GAMES: ATCHING C FIRE IMAX (PG-I3) Fri-Tue: Noon, 3:30, 7,10:15 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) Fri-Tue: 2:15, 4:40, 7:30, 9:55 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:40a.m., 2, 5:05, 7:45, 10:20 • THOR: HE T DARK W ORLD (PG-13) Fri-Tue: 10:50 a.m., 1:35, 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 • THOR: THEDARK W ORLD 3-D(PG-13) Fri-Sun, Tue:9:05 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend, 541-330-8562 • DESPICABLE ME 2 (PG) Sat-Sun, Tue-Wed:11:30 a.m. • DON JON (R) Fri-Sun, Tue: 9 • THE LONE RANGER(PG-13) Fri-Sun, Tue-Wed: 5:30 • THE SMURFS 2(PG) Sat, Wed: 2:30 Mon-Tue: 2 • "Angels Sing"screens at 3 p.m. Sunday. TheNFL footballgamescreensat5:40 p.m. Monday. Nomovies will be shown on Thursday. • After 7 p.m., shows are 2t and older only. Younger than 21mayattend screenings before 7p.m.ifaccompanied by alegal guardian. Tin Pan Theater, 869 N.W.Tin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • MUSCLE SHOALS (PG) Fri-Sun: 6 Mon-Wed: 8:15

See us for $100 mail-in rebates on select Hunter Douglas products.

aeeeagLASStr COVERINGS Disney via The Associated Press

Johnny Depp, left, and Armie Hammer co-star in "The Lone Ranger." • SHORT TERM12 (R) Fri: 8:30 Sat-Sun: 1:30, 8:30 Mon-Wed: 6 • WADJDA (PG) Fri-Wed: 3:30 • No movies will be shown Thursday. I

Redmond Cinemas,1535S.W.OdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) Fri: 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 Sat-Thu: 11:45, 2, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri:3 Sat-Tue: 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5 • FROZEN (PG) Tue: 7, 9:30 Wed-Thu: 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:l5 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE (PG-13) Fri: 2:45, 5, 6:15, 8:15, 9:30 Sat-Mon: 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 8:15, 9:30 Tue-Thu: 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6:15, 9:30 • THOR: H TE DARK WORLD (PG-13) Fri:4,6:30,9 Sat-Thu: 11 a.m., 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • 12 YEARS SLAVE A (R) Fri:7 Sat: 415,7 Sun: 3:45, 6:30 Mon-Tue: 3:15, 6:15 Wed: 6:15 Thu: 12:45 • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) Fri: 5:30,8 Sat: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Sun: 2, 4:15, 6:30 Mon-Wed: 4, 6:30 Thu:1 • FROZEN (PG) Wed:2:30,4:45,7 Thu:1 • THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHINGFIRE (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 7:30 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Wed: 3, 6 Thu: 12:30 • LAST VEGAS (PG-13) Fri: 4:45 Sat: 2 Sun:1:30

541-388-4418 www.classic-coverings.com

Mon-Wed: 4 • THOR: THEDARK WORLD (PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:45 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:45 Sun: 1:45 4:15 6:45 Mon-Tue: 6:30

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YEARS A SLAVE

Madras Cinema 5,1101S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • DELIVERY MAN (PG-13) Fri: 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 Sat: 12:10, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 Sun: 12:10, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 Mon-Tue: 4:45, 7:10 Wed-Thu: 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 • FREE BIRDS (PG) Fri: 3:20, 5:20 Sat-Sun: 1:20, 3:20, 5:20 Mon-Tue: 5:20 • FROZEN (PG) Wed-Thu: 4:50, 7:20 • FROZEN 3-D (PG) Wed-Thu: 2:30, 9:40 • HOMEFRONT (R) Wed-Thu: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45 • THE HUNGER GAMES: A CTCHING FIRE (PG-13) Fri: 2:15, 3:30, 5:15, 6:30, 8:15,9:30 Sat:12:30, 2:15, 3:30, 5:15, 6:30, 8:15, 9:30 Sun: 12:30, 2:15, 3:30, 5:15, 6:30 Mon-Tue: 5:15,6:30 Wed-Thu: 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • JACKASS PRESENTS: BADGRANDPA(R) Fri-Sat: 7:20, 9:25 Sun-Tue: 7:20 • THOR: H TE DARK WORLD (PG-I3) Fri: 2:20, 4:40, 7,9:20 Sat: Noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7,9:20 Sun: Noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7 Mon-Tue:4:40, 7 Wed-Thu: 2:20, 4:40, 7,9:20 Pine Theater, 214 N.Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1 014 • THE HUNGER GAMES: A CTCHING FIRE (PG-13) Fri: 3:40, 7, 10 Sat: 12:50, 3:40, 7, 10 Sun: 12:50, 3:40, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • THOR: THE DARKWORLD (UpstairsPG-13) Fri: 4, 9:50 Sat:1,4,9:50 Sun:1,4 Mon-Thu: 6:30 • The upstairs screeninroom g has limited accessibility

R.~, EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTS

N OW BEND Regal Old

P LA Y I N G

slsTERs sisters

Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX Movie House (800) FANDANGO N310 (541) 549-8800

HWY 20E & Dean SwiftRd. (1 block West of Costco)

541-323-3011• starks.com Sewing Machine Repair & Service

COLDW ELLBANKER

This Week's Open H o u ses

ORRIS EAL STAT E +OPEN SATURDAY 1-3

O PEN FRI-MO N 11- 3

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JEN BOWEN, BROKER, GRI, THE KELLEHER GROUP 541-280-2147 ~ S299,000• MLS¹ 201310337

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IRECTIONS:Souggn Brookswood, West on Montrose Pass, South on Aspen MeadceNs. 19744 Aspen Meadows

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OPEN SATURDAY 1-4

OPEN FRI-MO N 11-3

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RAY BACHMAN, BROKER 541-408-0696

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NW CROSSING - New construction 1743 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Pental Quartz island, hardwood floors. 5429,900 • MLS¹ 201309073 DIRECTIONS: Newport Ave to south on NW Crossing Dr. 2466 NW Crossing Dr. fr

OPEN SUNDAY 12-3 I

7 DAVID GILMORE, BROKER 541-312-7271

ranklin Brothers New Construction - 3 bedroom 2 bath, 1800 sq. ft. single level, landscaped front & back, ner financing available. 5259,900• MLS¹ 201305442 irections: South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, Right on Grand Targhee, left on Geary. 1182 Geary Dr

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Franklin Brothers New Construction - Model Home, loaded with upgrades.

45PEN RIM - 2323sq. ft. homebvilt in 2011., 2.5 landscaped yard. ' "'"@edroom, '~ r ~ bath."Fenc~ E, 344,900• MLS¹ 2013'10373

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NW CROSSING - New construction 1743 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, Pental Quartz island, hardwood floors. 5429,900• MLS¹ 201309073 l DIRECTIONS: Newport Ave to south on NW Crossing Dr. 2466 NW Crossing Dr.

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DON KELLEHER,BROKER,THE KELLEHERGROUP 541-480-1911 Franklin Brothers New Construction - 1800 sq. ft. single level, landscaped front & back. Owner financing available. 5259,900• MLS¹ 201308645 Directions: South 3rd St to east on Murphy Rd, south on Parrell Rd, Right on Grand Targhee, left on Geary. 61186 Geary Dr.

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www. bendproperty.com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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