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FRIDAY November23,2012

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bendbulletin.com FOOD BANKS

SOIL & WATER DISTRICT

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By Annie Gowen The Washington Post

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By Dylan j. Darling The Bulletin

WASHINGTON — Scorching drought and demand forethanol across the globe have pushed corn prices up to $7 a bushel — more than double what the nation's farmers fetched in 2005. In fact, all food exports from the U.S. are projected to reach a record high. That is good news for American farmers. But it's bad news for the

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growing ranks of the hungry, especially on the eve of the holiday season. The booming market means that the Agriculture Department has less need to help

farmers by buying up excess crops. And this has resulted in a precipitous drop in staples the government donates to food banks, known as bonus commodities, from nearly 500 million pounds in 2010 to 371 million this fiscal year. "Food banks are really being hit," said Lynn Brantley, outgoing president of the Capital Area Food Bank in Washington, D.C. "With the drop in commodities, the higher cost of food and the higher cost of gasoline, we have to be ever-creative at working at ways to fulfill a tre-

mendous gap." See Pantries/A5

The Associated Press file photo

Rob Kerr I The Bulletin

Matt Sieverson, 26, of Bend, now works as a financial planner. In the 111th Civil War in 2007, Lava Bear-turned-Beaver Sieverson rushed for 142 yards in 27 carries helping to bring back a win against the University of Oregon at Autzen Stadium in Eugene. At right, Sieverson runs for a touchdown at the game against Oregon's Jairus Byrd.

• Sieverson helped OregonState to victory in 2007 game By Zack Hall The Bulletin

Matt Sieverson's memories are still rich with detail of the moment when he learned he would be Oregon State's starting running back in the 2007 Civil War. "I was excited," recalls Sieverson, who was a little-used senior backup at the time. "I remember that week just seemed

like it was a month. I was ready to go on Monday, andthat whole week seemed to be going in slow motion." As a native of Bend, Sieverson knows just how intense the annual matchup between Oregon and OSU is in his home state. But what would happen on that cold, wet early-December day at Autzen Sta-

Inside in sports • Civil War: Anything can happen, D1

dium in Eugene would surpass the expectations of even an eternal optimist like Sieverson. The 2004 Bend High School graduate would shatter his career highs with 27 carries and 142 yards. See Sieverson /A4

But who's gotmoreteamspirit?

program using goats.

Living University of Oregon alumni outnumber living OregonState University alumni in the world, but in Central Oregon, the Beavers havethe numerical advantage. Here's how the population breaks down from around the world to around the region.

Unions flex muscle following election By Alana Semuels Los Angeles Times

They're fed up, and they're not going to take it anymore. That's the case for thousands of employees across the country who are striking and walking out of jobs rather than accept changes to their pay and benefits. It might be a shot in the arm fora labor movement that had been left for dead but saw big gains in the November election as voters elected pro-labor candidates. The number of unionrelated work stoppages involving more than 1,000 workers, which reached an all-time low of just five in 2009, rose to 13 this year as of October. And unions aren't done yet. See Unions /A4

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The world The United States Oregon DeschutesCounty Crook County Jefferson County

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The board for the Deschutes Soil and Water Conservation District is ready to go on without representatives from La Pine or Alfalfa. "We've tried to recruit some candidates and just haven't been successful," said board chairman Rex Barber. The Nov. 6 ballot showed that. It listed no candidates for three of the board positions up forelection.There are seven posts in all on the board, with two, including Barber, not up for election this year. The plan istogo on with five members, with one of the three vacancies set to be filled by an appointment and two left unfilled. The board oversees the district, which has about a $50,000 annual base budget, Barber said. The district helps farmers and ranchers with water quality improvement and other projects. The Deschutes district board also is responsible for a debt to the state Department of Environmental Quality, stemming from a 2003 loan from the agency for $228,000 to fund an >nvasive weed eradication

180,307 156,806 86,563 3,547 195 200

Note. Living alumni as of Nov. f for Oregon State University, as of early 2012 for University of Oregon Source: OSU and UO alumni associations

Andy Zetgert i The Bulletin

Barber said the district is trying to renegotiate the remainder of the debt, about $160,000. He said the district's financial troubles could certainly be a factor in the lack of candidates for the board. There are 45 such soil and water conservation districts around Oregon and having an absence of board candidates is not unusual, said John Byers, manager of the soil and water conservation district program for the Oregon Department of Agriculture. "Most people don't know what a soil and conservation district is," he said. See Board /A5

SmaItphone holdouts: Trend-defiers have their reasons By joel Currier St. Louis Post-Dispatch

ST. LOUIS — Joe Kelso and his wife, Teresa, were out for pizza earlier this year when they noticed a family of six sitting nearby in complete silence. "It was very eerie," said Joe Kelso, 31. "They all had iPhones out, and none of them was saying a word to each other."

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

Vol. 109, No. 328, 64 pages, 7 sections

The Kelsos say the observation reaffirmed their aversion to smartphones at a time when a majority of Americans have turned to the devices over their strippeddown cellular siblings. The Valley Park couple prefer "dumbphones" — slang for cell phones that only make calls and send text messages — putting the Kelsos among

Inside • Stores use apps to lure in Black Friday shoppers, E1 •Moreholidayshoppingnews,A4 an endangered species of smartphone holdouts. Separate studies published this year by the Pew Research Center and Nielsen said more

INDEX Business E1-4 Comics B 4 - 5 Family B1 - 6 M ovies GO! 25 C alendar B 3 C r osswords B5, F2 Horoscope B3 Obituaries C 5 C lassified F1-4 Editorials C 4 L o cal News C1-6 Sports D1 - 6

than half of Americans now own smartphones, up nearly 20 percent from last year. Many Americans will set out for Black Friday sales today to buy the fancy devices and pricey accessories for themselves and loved ones, some using apps on their phones to find the best deals. But loyalists to "feature phones" — as the industry

TODAY'S WEATHER Light p.m. rain High 53, Low 40

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prefers to call basic cell phones — say they resist the switch because they fear becoming addicted to the devices to the detriment of faceto-face human connections. Others shun smartphones because ofhigher costs or from an anti-consumerist pride in the face of an onslaught of marketing. See Holdouts/A5

TOP NEWS HAMAS: Says its still strong, A3 SANDY: Holiday cheers victims, A3

A2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

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Discoveries, breakthroughs, trends, names in the news — things you need to know to start your day.

TODAY

FOCUS: ENVIRONMENT

StLI ying warming at Earth's col est spot By Ted Gregory Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO — Reed Scherer has heard the question: Why in the worlddoes he devote hiscareer to studying Antarctica, the coldest, windiest place on earth, a place that is 98 percent solid ice? Even his wife jokes that he couldpursue hisresearch in the Caribbean. The Northern Illinois University professor's answer is simple. Almost imperceptible

a great deal of complicated research. The temptation, reinforced by difficulty sleeping in continuous sunlight, is to work until one drops, Scherer said. That tendency manifests itself in a zombielike bearing veterans call "McMurdo Sleep Eye." It is a main reason managers of the project try to impose workday limits. Still, the excitement is such that researchers often work longhours six days a week, said Betty Trummel, who teaches at Husmann Elementary School in Crystal Lake. Trummel will arrive in McMurdo on Nov. 30, her third trip to the Antarctic as an education outreach coordinator. "I want to make sure I hit all the targets that I'm setting up," Trummel said on her last day of classes at Husmann on Nov. 13. Her job includes working with researchers, chronicling their endeavors and spreading the word about those efforts.

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geographic and climate blips over therest of the globe are exaggerated in Antarctica. It's a phenomenon known as polar amplification. "The reason is obvious to me, anyway," Scherer said one sunny afternoon in his third-floor office in DeKalb, Ill., outside Chicago. "If you want to know how the world is changing on a global basis ... you go to the end member." That's where he'll be today, at the end member that, in a way, also is a place of origins. He and NIU colleague Ross Powell, another distinguished Polar scientist, will meet in the Antarctic. Joining them are a Ph.D. student and a senior geology major from NIU, a research associate in the university's computer science department and a fourth-grade teacher from Crystal Lake. For almost a m onth, the group will sleep in tents and toil for up to 15 hours a day in converted shipping containers. Temperatures hover around 5 degrees F and 90 mph winds create massive snowdrifts and whiteouts. The reason for enduring that misery would seem to be a contradiction. Their work will provide crucial insight into global warming. The NIU professors are researchers in a key part of a $10 million National Science F oundation p r oject k n o w n as WISSARD, for W h illans Ice Stream Subglacial Access Research Drilling. It's a longwinded phrase for an effort aimed at studying ice sheet stability and subglacial life in West Antarctica. That's an important region for climate change. Scientific evidence indicates that relatively recent instability in the Antarctic ice sheet, which covers the land, is raising sea levels. The NIU crew, among other tasks, is gathering data from subglacial Lake Whillans that will help understand the ice sheet's instability and lead to forecasting Antarctic ice activity. Those are fundamental factors in climate change.

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Northern Illinois University geology professor Reed Scherer gestures toward a map of Antarctica recently in his office in DeKalb, III., before his Arctic trip with a group of students. Scherer, whose geological research specialty is micropaleontology — the study of microscopic fossils — also is taking samplesfrom the lake he hopes will yield evidence of organisms thatnever have been seen. "You always hope that there's some eureka moment," Scherer said, "but you never know what you'll find." Powell's emphasis is sedimentology. In an email from the Antarctic, he called the sediments "libraries, and I try to read their books — detective mysteries — trying to find out who did it, how and why." Studying the sediments can be significant in determining ice stability and how fast it responds to global warming and raises sea levels, Powell said. Powell left home Nov. I and, like him, most of the others will remain in the Antarctic until mid-February. As substantive as the work is, how it is being done may be nearly as fascinating. And daunting. It starts at McMurdo Station, the logistics hub of the National Science Foundation Antarctic Program. Established in 1955 on bare volcanic rock at the spot that is farthest south and still reachable by ship, McMurdo consists of about 85 structures, including dormitories, administrative buildings, power and water distillation plants, stores and a laboratory. Scherer likens it to a polar version of a 19th-century mining town. While the researchers undergo survival training — known in the vernacular as "Happy Camper School" — and perform other preliminaries, a crew using giant Caterpillar tractors will haul equipment and supplies 570 miles to a site on the Ross ice shelf.

Researchers will arrive at camp via airplane about the first of the year and begin work. NIU, which has been sending scholars to the Antarctic since the early 1960s, is one of 10 universities in the project. In all, about 40 people are in the current group. The heart of the research gets started after a $3 million drill fitted with a hot water dispenser bores a 30-centimeter hole nearly 2,500 feet to subglacial Lake Whillans. Sophisticated instruments, gauges and other gadgets will be stacked in or near the hole. As water, sediment and other material are pulled up, microbiological and particulate samples, among others, will be collected.Researchers also will record data in a number of areas, including water clarity, temperature and salt content. It's crucial that the devices function properly but do not contaminate the material taken from the subglacial lake or the environment. Researchers must use hydrogen peroxide and ultraviolet light to clean equipment and maintain the pristine conditions. All of that work is unfolding against extremely cold and erratic weather where the sun never sets. The harsh conditions complicate how the equipment functions and test the composure of virtually everyone involved. Both are major concerns, Scherer and Powell satd. Portable toilets will be available but showers may not be. In addition to those rustic accommodations and wind chill that can reach -40 F, they will be dealing with the pressure of planning the expedition for months or years and facing a fairly short time to accomplish

"I really enjoy being the eyes

and ears of the scientists and conveying what they're doingto the general public," said Trummel, who will be blogging about the experience atscienceroad showwordpress.com. "Every way we can get the word out there is really important." NIU computer science research associate John Winans, of Glen Ellyn, arrived at McMurdo on Nov. 5 and is responsible for developing software to record and display the data in real time and archive it. Like Trummel, he's nervous. "What keeps me awake at night (in addition to the neversetting sun) is the constant reviewing of which could go awry and the planning of how to avoid and/or react to it," Winans said in an emaiL "Antarctica is a very cold place with zero humidity. Computers and electronics do not favorably welcome the resulting static electricity. I'd hate to find out that we lost even one bit of scientific data because I overlooked something." Ph.D. student Timothy Hod-

son and senior geology major Brian Guthrie complete the NIU contingent. Guthrie, 23, of St. Charles, said researchers "needed an extra pair of hands" and asked if he wanted to go months ago. "I said, 'of course,' in a heartbeat," the m ohawk-sporting Guthrie recalled standing outside Davis Hall on campus. "I just want to experience everything I can and go everywhere I can go."

HAPPENINGS • It's Black Friday, traditionally the beginning of the Christmas

shopping season, andthe busiest shopping day of the year.E1 • Talks will resume at noon at the second day of an E.U.

budget summit in Brussels.

IN HISTORY Highlights:In 1765, Maryland's Frederick County

became the first colonial entity to repudiate the British Stamp Act. In1887, actor

Boris Karloff was born William Henry Pratt in London. In 1936, Life, the photojournalism

magazine created byHenry Luce, was first published. In1942, during World War

II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed ameasure establishing the U.S. Women's

Coast Guard Reserve, or SPARS (an abbreviation of the U.S. Coast Guard motto

"Semper Paratus" — "Always Ready"). In 1980, some2,600 people were killed by aseries

of earthquakes that devastated southern Italy.

Ten years ago:President George W. Bush visited Vilnius, Lithuania, and Bucharest, Romania, where he vowed to defend hard-won freedoms behind the former Iron Curtain.

Five years ago:Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations grudgingly agreed to attend an upcoming U.S.sponsored Mideast peace conference, despite failing to

get any guarantee of Israeli concessions. One year ago:Yemen's authoritarian President Ali Abdullah Saleh agreed to step

down amid a fierce uprising to oust him after 33 years in

power.

BIRTHDAYS Former Labor Secretary William Brock is 82. Screenwriter Joe Eszterhas is

68. Actor-comedy writer Bruce Vilanch is 65. Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., is 62. Singer

Bruce Hornsby is 58. Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La., is 57. TV personality Robin Roberts

("Good Morning America") is 52. Rock singer-musician

Ken Block (Sister Hazel) is 46. Rock musician Charlie Grover is 46. Actor Oded Fehr is 42.

Actress-singer Miley Cyrus is 20. — From wire reports

HEALTH

Can kidsget headaches from eye problems? New York Times NewsService When a child complains of frequent headaches, many pediatriciansorder an eye exam. "In some pediatric ophthalmology practices, it's a daily occurrence," said Dr. Z achary Roth, a resident at Albany Medical Center in New York. Often, a child may experience headaches while reading or doing schoolwork, leading parents to think the child needs glasses.But are eye problems really a cause of childhood headaches? In a recent study, Roth and his colleagues examined 158 children under age 18 who were referredto ophthalmologists for frequent headaches. Then, they evaluated the children's medical records and looked at the results of earlier vision exams. Ultimately, the researchers could not find any significant link between headaches and diagnoses of vision problems. In three-quarters of the subjects, the headaches went away over time, both in those who received new glasses and those who did not.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012•THE BULLETIN

TOP T ORIES IN BRIEF Syrian airstrikes hit hospital in Aleppo BEIRUT — Airstrikes bythe Syrian government damaged a hospital in the northern city of Aleppo early Thursday and flattened a building next to it, killing at least 15 people and leaving as many as 40 missing in an attack that closed one of the city's few functioning medical facilities, antigovernment activists said. Video purporting to depict the aftermath showed the facade shorn off the first three stories of the hospital, with its name, Dar el-Shifa, in red letters on its tower. Beside it, another building was reduced to a two-story pile of rubble. People milled in th e street, shouting "God is great." Among the 15 people confirmed dead were two hospital workers andtwo children, said Abu Louai al-Halabi, an activist in Aleppo, adding that up to 40 people were still believed to be trapped under the rubble. One man was pulled out alive several hours after the explosion, according to another video posted on the Internet by opponents of President Bashar Assad. Rebels seized a m i l i tary base in southeastern Syria, giving them control of a swath of oil-producing territory, and as tensionsincreased between anti-government fighters and Kurdish groups in northeastern Syria. In both areas, near the border with I raq, activists said that fighters from Al Nusra Front for th e People of the Levant, a jihadi group, were taking a prominent role among the opposition fighters.

Hamas strong a ercease- ire, Palestinianssay By Abigail Hauslohner

Hamas has struggled to control extremist offshoots GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip within the coastal enclave, — A week of Israeli bom- and it was unclear whether bardment ha s p u l verized this newest truce had rengovernment buildings and dered the group any more militant weapons stores, and c apable of p r e venting a left 161 Palestinians dead. breach by other groups in But the Gaza Strip's Hamas possession o f lo n g -range leadership has e merged rockets, including I slamic stronger than ever, Palestin- Jihad, which participated in ians in Gaza said Thursday. the cease-fire negotiations in H amas, along with t h e Cairo. masked fighters of o t h er As the truce neared the Gaza militant groups, held 24-hour mark Thursday eveboisterous v i ctory r a l l ies ning, many spoke with ana cross the Gaza Strip on ticipation of the next "phase" Thursday, the day after an of the agreement, in which Egypt-brokered c e ase-fire Hamas plans to negotiate an with Israel went into effect. end to Israel's blockade of Amid parades of flags and the strip and wider mobility political bombast, each of for Palestinians in the border the strip's militant factions zone, where Israel maintains hailed what they called a its right to shoot those who triumph for the Palestinian come within one mile. resistance and a new era for Some Palestinians, includPalestinian unity. ing militants and top governBut the separate public ap- ment officials, warned of the pearances by each militant possibility that Israel, which group — rather than one uni- labels Hamas a terrorist orfied rally — also raised ques- ganization, might back down tions about the sturdiness of from the secondary clauses the cease-fire. of the cease-fire deal. The Washington Post

Rice deflects criticism on Benghazi response Susan Rice, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, rejected criticism of her remarks about the deadly attack on an American diplomatic mission in Libya, saying they were based on initial intelligence community assessments. Rice, favored to s ucceed Hillary Clinton as secretary of state, has kept a low profile since being criticized by Republicans for her televised description of the Sept. 11 attack as developing from a spontaneous protest against an antiIslamic video. The O bama administration later revised its early assessment and called the assault an organized terrorist attack. "When discussing the attacks against our facilities in Benghazi, I relied solely and squarely on the information provided to me by the intelligence community," Ricetold reporters Thursday in New York. "I made clear that the information was preliminary and that our investigations would give us the definitive answers." Republican l aw m a k ers have said Rice misled the public by saying on five Sunday television talk shows on Sept. 16 that the attack in Benghazi that killed U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevensand three other Americans unfolded from a demonstration that was "hijacked" by militants. Republican Sens. John McCain of A r izona and L indsey Graham of South Carolina have threatened to block Rice's possible nomination to replace Clinton. McCain, the top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, called Rice's comments "not very bright" and vowed to oppose her if President Obama nominates her.

BBC appoints chief in wake of scandal LONDON — Th e B r itish Broadcasting Corp. sought to overcome its worst crisis in

years Thursday by appointing a former BBC news executive who heads the Royal Opera House as its new director general, urging him t o r ebuild public trust shredded by a scandal over botched reporting of sexual abuse. The appointee, Tony Hall, 61, will start in March. He replaces George Entwistle, who resigned earlier this month. The appointment won approval from a wide spectrum of politicians, media commentatorsand current and former BBC staff members. — From wire reports

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John Minchillo/The Associated Press

Residents of Rockaway, Queens, wait in line for a free Thanksgiving dinnerThursday in New York in an area still recovering from Superstorm Sandy. The American harvest holiday came as portions of the Northeast still were reeling from Sandy's havoc, and volunteers planned to serve thousands of turkey dinners to people it left homeless or struggling.

Thanksgiving cheersstorm victims The Associated Press NEW YORK — Victims of Superstorm Sandy in N ew York and elsewhere in the Northeast were c omforted Thursday by kinder weather, free holiday meals and — for some — front row seats to the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. "It means a lot," said Karen Panetta, of the hard-hit Broad Channel section of Queens, as she sat in a special viewing section set aside for New Yorkers displaced by the storm. "We'rethankful to be here and actually be a family and to feel like life's a little normal today," she said. Mayor Michael Bloomberg was reflective Thursday as he praised police, firefighters, armed services personnel, sanitation workers and volunteers involved in the storm

response. His office was coordinating th e d i stribution of 26,500 meals at 30 sites in neighborhoods affected by Sandy, and other organizations also were pitching in. The disaster zones on Staten Island were flooded — this time with food and volunteers from Glen Rock, N.J., organized using social media. "We had t hree carloads of food," said volunteer Beth Fernandez. "The whole town of Glen Rock pitched in.... It's really cool. It's my best, my favorite Thanksgiving ever." On Long Island, the Long Beach nonprofit Surf For All hosted a Thanksgiving event that fed 1,200 people. Carol Gross, 72, a Long Beach native, said she went to volunteer but was turned away because of a surplus of helpers. "A lot of people like me,

old-timers, we've never seen anything like this horror," she said, recalling the destruction. George Alvarez, w h ose Toms River, N.J., home suffered moderatedamage when Sandy hit the coast, said his family usually does "the traditional big dinner" on Thanksgiving. But this year, they chose to attend a community dinner held at an area church. "This storm not only impacted us, it impacted a lot of our friends, our community, our p syche," Alvarez said shortly before his family headed out for their meal. "We could have had our usual dinner here at home, but this year it felt like we should be with others who are experiencing the same concerns we are. We made it through this devastating storm, and that's

Egyptian Presidency/ rhe Associated Press

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, left, meets with Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi Wednesday in Cairo.

Egypt's presidentgives himself morepower New York Times News Service C AIRO — W it h a c o n stitutional assembly on the brink of collapse and protesters battling the police in the streets here over the slow pace of change, President Mohammed Morsi i s sued a sweeping decree Thursday night, granting himself broad powers above any court and ordering the retrial of his predecessor, Hosni Mubarak. Morsi, an I slamist who won Egypt's first free presidential vote, portrayed himself as acting to satisfy popular demands. But the unexpected breadth of his new powers immediately raised fears that he might become a new strongman. "An absolute presidential tyranny," Am r H a m zawy, a liberal member of the dissolved Parliament who had been a well-known political scientist at W estern institutions, wrote in an online commentary. "Egypt is fac-

ing a horrifying coup against legitimacy and the rule of

law and a complete assassination of the democratic transition." Morsi made his move as he was basking in p r aise from the White House and other international accolades for his central role negotiating a cease-fire the previous night between Israel and the militant Palestinian group Hamas in the Gaza Strip. H is s p o kesman, Y a s ser Ali, stressed that Morsi's power grab was"temporary," until the ratification of a new constitution and election of a new Parliament. "Going around in a vicious circle in a transitional period has to end," Ali said, apparently alluding to the political paralysis that stymied a first constitutional assembly and now threatens to defeat a second one. The process, he said, "has to be concluded to serve the best interest of the homeland." He called the Morsi decree "a revolutionary d e claration in every meaning of the word.

Los Angeles Times LOS ANGELES — Two weeks after the election, the ballots are finally counted in Arizona. The delay — more than half a million were uncounted on Election Dayhas left community organizers who registered a record number of Latino voters in Arizona reeling with frustration and suspicion. A crush of hundreds of thousands of early mail-in ballots received a few days

before Election Day is partly to blame for the delay, election officials said. For instance, Maricopa County o ff icials were inundated with 200,000 early mail-in ballots just on Election Day. Statewide, more than 600,000 ballots were left uncounted that day — out of about 2.2 million cast during this year's election. Still, Latino advocates and leaders remain s uspicious and contend election officials should have been prepared.

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Some holid ay shoppers Bargainsdraw awayfrom turkey are in it forthemselves By Abha Bhattarai

a slow economic recovery and the proliferation of new Michael Sunder was lured online shopping tools have away from his Thanksgiv- boldly i n v ited t h emselves ing dinner b y a 40 - i nch into the dinner hour — 8 p.m. — mingling some of the oldtelevision. T he 19-year-old and 4 1 est of American rituals: givmillion fellow bargain hunting thanks, eating turkey and ers, or about 17 percent of the hunting bargains. population, were expected to Shopping on T hanksgivforgo holiday traditions, if not ing is here to stay, and though the entire turkey, in search of many people are unhappy bargains. Sunder, an Ellicott about it, c o nsumers have City, Md., native, parked in a only themselves to blame, the lawn chair outside the Best stores say. Just as much as we Buy in Elkridge, Md., with six want to watch football, gathfriends at 7 a.m. Thursday. er with family and succumb Retailers used to open at to tryptophan on Thanksgivdawn on F r i day, slashing ing, more and more we want pricesso low on flat-screens to shop. that who could resist'? Then, The scene outside Washjust a few years ago, it was ington-area malls and shopsuddenly midnight, a kind of ping centers largely conslumber party of shopping. firmed retailers' predictions Last year, Black Friday crept that consumers were willing stealthily into Thursday as to give up a family dinner the biggest big-box stores — or at least dessert — for threw open their doors at 10 a deep discount. By 4 p.m. p.m. And this year, stores Thursday, there was a line facing the dual challenge of of morethan a dozen people The Washington Post

Chicago Tribune CHICAGO — It looks like on this Black Friday, some consumers are putting themselves at the top of their holi-

selves, according to National Retail Federation spokeswoman Kathy Grannis. "I have no doubt that we will see people treat themselves because pricday shopping lists. es are so low," she said. M ore consumers will b e Consumers are finding it filling their shopping carts difficult to pass up this year's with items for themselves as super-discounts, G rannis they hit the stores this holi- added. "There's likely a few day season, according to a people who have r efrained survey by the National Retail from buying things ail year Federation. long because they knew the Just less than 60 percent holiday season would be full of shoppers will spend about of discounts," she said. $140 on so-called "non-gift Southerners will do the most items" — merchandise they self-gifting this year, with 61 will not put under the tree or percentof shoppers below the mail out for Hanukkah — but M ason-Dixon L i n e b u y i ng instead use immediately for non-gift items for themselves themselves, their children or and their households this holitheir spouses. day season. Midwesterners Self-gifting is "bigger than trail the pack with 57 percent ever this year," climbing 15 planning to self-gift, compared percent from 2004, when just to 59 percent of residents of more than 51 percent of con- Northeastern states and 58 sumers shopped for t h em- percent of Western staters.

Continued from A1 N urses are s t riking t h i s week at hospitals operated by Sutter Health i n C a lifornia; workers voted against concessions at Hostess Brands Inc., forcing the company's hand; pilots at American Airlines are wreaking havoc on the airline's +/q "( schedule as it tries to cut pension and other benefits. "There's a lot of agitating going on," said Julius Getman, a labor expert at the University of Texas. "People are unhappy. They feel that they're not being well-treated. There is a swelling of annoyance at the rich." This week, labor faces a pivotal test of just how strong this movement is, with a group called Our W almart asking Mark Boster / Los Angeles Times file photo associates to strike at stores Several hundred workers from Waimart stage a walkout and protest in October in front of the Pico acrossthe country during the Rivera, Calif., store. Unions, buoyed by election results, are taking a stand as thousands of workretailer's busiest days of the ers across the U.S. are striking and walking out rather than accept pay and benefit changes.

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year.

Sieverson Continued from A1 And one of the most unlikely Civil War heroes would lead the Beavers to a 38-31 overtime win — the last time OSU has won in the series. In the chaotic and jubilant moments after the game, Sieverson called it "a dream come true." Years later, Sieverson now slimmed down from the 220 pounds he carried on his 6-foot-2-inch frame during his playing days — still relishes the memory. "You grow up either a Duck or a Beaver, pretty much the whole state," says Sieverson, now a 26-year-old financial adviser who recently moved back to Bend from Portland. "And all your friends ... are either staunch Beaver fans or staunch Duck fans. So I was getting a w hole bunch from both sides when I was going through the recruiting

process. "Being a local Oregonian, you just can't ask for anything more."

Unlikely hero The chances of Sieverson being a Civil War football hero were slim. He was an all-state running back at Bend High, rushing for an otherworldly 2,726 yards in 12 games his senior season, falling just short of the Class 4A statesingle-season record at the time. But injury and illness hampered him at OSU, and his playing time was limited to special teams for most of his college career. In his first three seasons, Sieverson amassed

jockeying for a bigger portion of a shrinking retail pie and pulling out all the stops to draw in shoppers.

Inside

Unions

The group says it is protesting Wal-Mart Stores Inc.'s retaliation against workers who seek to unionize. It wants to get the corporationto sit down with the group and listen to workers' complaints. "There comes a time when you have to stand up and you have to fix what is broke, and Wal-Mart is broken," said Evelyn Cruz, 41, who works at a Wal-Mart in Pico Rivera, Calif., and walked off the job there Tuesday. Cruz says that the company has cut staff so that her department has half the number of people it once did, and that WalMart gives poor shifts or fewer hours to the people who complain. She was one of a handful

outside the Best Buy in the DC USA shopping center in Columbia Heights, Md. Many sat on milk crates, while a security guard was stationed at the front door to look out for line jumpers. In parking lots and strip malls across the c ountry, Thanksgiving was celebrated leaning a gainst b r i ck buildings or in a tent. Some, such as Gloria Maldonado, 39, from El Salvador, who spent hours outside a Best Buy in the District of Columbia in search of a cheap iPad, brought the turkey dinner and pumpkin pie with them. This weekend is a c r itical one for big-box retailers, which count on holiday sales for 40percent oftheirrevenue every year. As c onsumers continue to hold their purse strings tight, retailers are

That's unlikely to make a difference with the protests. Our Walmart filed a complaint in response Tuesday, accusing Wal-Mart of t r ying to deter workers from participating in the strikes. Labor actions usually occur in clusters, and big turnouts today could prompt others to take action, Getman said. "If there really is turmoil at Wal-Mart (today), it will set in motion a lot of other protests," Getman said. "There will be a sense of, 'Well, they did it; why shouldn't we?"' But even if the Wal-Mart protests fizzle, many workers elsewhere are frustrated about the benefits they've been asked to

give up during the recession. Nurses at Sutter hospitals, for instance,are being asked

through the line and suddenly saw nothing in his way. Sieverson sprinted toward and earned the backup gig in t he end z one, scoring t h e fall camp. game's first touchdown. "I was just going to take the With star r u n n ing b a ck Yvenson Bernard slated to get handoff and run as hard as the vast majority of carriesI could for four or five yards Bernard was a standout even and try to hit somebody reamong OSU's recent history of ally hard," Sieverson recalls. top-flight running backs — the "Thankfully (OSU star receivreserve role did not necessar- er) James Rodgers took the ily mean a heavy workload. whole defense one way, and it But as the year went on was just the parting of the Red and Bernard fought injuries, Sea. "After that happened, I reS ieverson slowly go t m o r e and more work. In the seven member that definitely picked games leading up to the Civil up the excitement and adrenaW ar, Sieverson rushed 5 7 line, and I kind of carried that timesfor202 yards. the rest of the game." "It was pretty good work," Kristick calls it one of the Sieverson reflects. "But I never greatest performances that he had the opportunity to be 'the had ever seen at Oregon State.

role in a huge win, something not lost on him today. "It was pretty neat for me," he says. "I'm glad I got that opportunity."

of workers who participated in the first strike in the company's history in October. Wal-Mart, for its part, says that it does not expect the protests to disrupt business, and that most of its employees are happy at their jobs. "The fact is, our pay and benefits plans are as good or better than our retail competitors, including those that are unionized," Wal-Mart spokeswoman Kory Lundberg said in an email. The Bentonville, Ark., retail titan last week filed an unfair labor practice complaint with the National Labor Relations Board, seeking an injunction to stop the protests.

to give up paid sick days and health insurance for part-time workers,said Charles Idelson, a spokesman for the California Nurses Association. "There are employers who are seeking to exploit the current economic situation to try and push through deep cuts in workers' living standards," Idelson said. As the economy improves and workers feel more secure in their jobs, they're often more willing to take action, said Nelson Lichtenstein, director of the Center for the Study of Work, Labor and Democracy at the

• Longshore union strike at Port of Portland moves forward,C3

University of California-Santa Barbara. "Insofar as there's an uptick in employment, workers can think, 'If I get fired, I can maybe find another job,"' he said. Even if few of the strikes achieve their desired results, victories at the polls in November all but guaranteed labor will have some influence at the White House. Unions helped reelect President Barack Obama and were also influential in the elections of Sens. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., and Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass. AFL-CIO President R i ch Trumka said earlier this month that he expected card check legislation, which makes it easier for companies' workforces to unionize, to be introduced in Congress within four years. Although labor experts consider that unlikely, they say Obama could take up the issue of raising the minimum wage, or could issue an order requiring companies to rely less heavily on part-time workers. The fact that they have the influence to do so, even in an era of declining union membership, indicates that things may finally be turning around for the labor movement, said Gary Chaison, an industrial relations professor at Clark University. "The unions are taking a higherprofile.They've become energized after the elections," he said. "The labor movement is starting to feel revived, but it knows it's not quite there yet."

just seven tackles. But he was moved to running back in his senior year

That chance came against Oregon. With Bernard suffering from an ankle injury, Sieverson was tapped to start in the Civil War. K eaton K r istick, t hen a sophomore linebacker at Oregon State who would later play briefly in the NFL, remembers the change in Sieverson's demeanor. With word of his start against the rival Ducks, Kristick's friend and teammate took on a whole new level of intensity. Recalls Kristick: "He just had this look."

Game day "I didn't really have any nerves or anything," Sieverson says. "I was just ready to go and excited for kickoff." Apparently so. On Oregon State's second play from scrimmage, Sieverson's number was called. From Oregon's 38-yard line, he blew

"He gets his (second) start

at running back and he just exploded in the first quarter," Kristick says.

"(On) what bigger stage could you do that in the state of Oregon?" Kristick asks. "His senior year, he got the chance to start against the University of Oregon. It was like it was calling the entire time." Sieverson would carry the ball plenty more in one of the most nail-biting Civil W a rs in recent memory. The game ended when Rodgers dashed for a 25-yard touchdown in the second overtime and the Ducks' offense was stymied on its ensuing possession. For Sieverson, it was a huge

Back to the bench With Bernard healthy at the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco a month later, Sieverson returned to the bench and carried the ball just once in his

final game. Sieverson is fine with that. Bernard was one of the greatest, he says. He's just happy to have gotten the chance that day in the Civil War. He graduated from OSU a year laterand worked in sales for an office supply company in Portland for four years before returning to Bend last month. Now, Sieverson is like so many other Bend residents — working, and filling his free time with snowboard, mountain bike, or fly rod. "I love it here," Sieverson says of his hometown. "It's where I want to be. All the activities that I want to do are right here." He is also still an avid OSU fan. He has traveled to three

Beaver football games this year, and he plans to be in Corvallis on Saturday. It kills him to know that his "dream" game, in which he helped carry the Beavers, is the last time OSU won a Civil War game. He is praying that changes Saturday. Sieverson admits the sweet memories of his Civil War heroics surface now and again: "Once in a w h i le , especially this time of year, either someone will say something or when I am watching the Beavers play and I know the Ducks game is coming up, it will cross my mind and put a smile on my face."

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012•THE BULLETIN

Restrictedcoolant depletesozone, but use continues without homeowners' notice By Elisabeth Rosenthal and Andrew W. Lehren New York Times News Service

Annie Gowen/The Washington Post

People stand in line for free groceries handed out last week by the Calvary Assembly of Holy Cross Pentecostal Church in Landover, Md. Twice a month the church distributes food donated by the Capital Area Food Bank.

Pantries

sistant from Bowie, Md. Bonus commodities were Continued from A1 down 27 percent nationally In Loudoun County, Va., this year, until a $170 million — the country's most affluent purchase of meat this summer county — the pantry has com- to help farmers affected by the pensated for the shortage with drought, according to Feeding outside donations and handed America, the consortium of out Thanksgiving bags to 2,000 the country's food banks. That people. But the pantry was still meat will not begin making its short of about 200 grocery store way to the hungry until after giftcardsforturkeys. the holidays. "Commodities now represent H unger a d v ocates l i k e Brantley say they're continu- less than 20 percent of our total ing to see more formerly mid- food volume, a decline of some dle-class families asking for 150 miiiion pounds. That's a food because they've lost jobs significant loss of food," said or hours, and the working poor spokesman Ross Fraser. who simply can't make ends The Agriculture Department meet due to the area's high cost typically has money budgeted of living. each year to buy food for its "Everybody's struggling and emergency food-assistance needs some kind of help," said program — about $260 million William Savoy, 50, a Popeyes this fiscal year. The bonus come mployee waiting in l ine i n modities add substantially to the Dodge Park neighborhood that steady donation. in Landover, Md., one frosty But with agriculture prices morning, hoping for a bag of up 6percent since the recession potatoes and maybe some on- and expected to remain high ions from a mobile pantry. through 20D, bonus commodiThe line formed at dawn, ties are unlikely to increase, and those on hand initially experts say, although market passed the time in good humor, forcesare unpredictable. "Unless we see a s h arp despite the chilly temperatures. They swapped recipes and dropoff in prices, there will be talked about ways to cook the less pressure for them in the fufreepumpkins thatwere being ture to make bonus buys than given away. But things grew there has been in the past, tense after the food distribution said Patrick Westhoff, who dibegan and supplies dwindled. rects the Food and Agricultural Some who had already been Policy Research Institute at the through the line and wanted University of Missouri. seconds began trying to elbow Both versions of the Farm out newcomers. A s houting Bill pending in Congress call match broke out over the last for expanding the program's remaining cabbages. funding while cutting dollars "Can I have a gallon of milk? for food stamps, but lawmakPlease? I have three kids," said ers may notact before the end Sadie Conteh, 43, a nurse's asof the year. "

Holdouts

from north St. Louis County, said he was tempted into a Continued from A1 smartphone a few years ago, Joanne Li, 21, a senior at but quickly got rid of it and Washington University in St. went back to a flip phone beLouis who uses a flip phone cause he didn't need all of the she recently found on Craigs- smartphone's features. Lee's list, says she stays connected flip phone, held together with enough through her laptop and Scotch tape, m a kes c a lls, doesn't need a fancy phone. sends texts and takes low-res"I try to keep my cost-of- olution pictures. He said that's living as lo w a s p o ssible," all he needs. "If they quit making flips, said Li. "I just don't see it as a I'm out," he said. "I could go necessity." Margaret Kelly,26, a cos- back to a beeper." m etologist-in-training fr o m That probably won't happen Maryland Heights who uses a soon. flip phone that came free with Demand for smartphones her plan, said she's a dumb- continues to grow apace, but phone user partly because of manufacturers are likely to the expense. Between the more continue making basic phones pricey phones and the higher as long as there is demand, cost of data plans, dumbphone said John Walls, a spokesman users can save cash sticking for a wireless industry group. "There may be a time when with simpler devices. She said she also worries a the feature phone goes the smartphone would usurp time way of the dinosaur, but it's spent with her 13-month-old not going to b e t omorrow," son, Josiah. said Walls, a spokesman for "He'll be l i ke, 'Hold me,' CTIA The Wireless Associawhen I've been doing some- tion. "More and more people thing else for too long," she want smartphones, but as long said. "I don't want the com- as a substantial percentage of puter and phone to be all he consumers want a pretty stanknows." dard device, I think suppliers Others who hold on to their will be producing that kind of basic phones share Kelly's equipment." concerns, despite being seen Tom Keller, who heads Loin some circles as Luddites. gan College of Chiropractic's Joe Ballard, 35, a highway public relations division, has c onstruction w o r ke r f r o m endured years of scorn from B elleville, brushes of f h i s co-workers and relativesfor friends' teasing about his flip using a cellphone that had just phone. He says the phone he one function: making and rehas is smart enough for him. ceiving calls. Ballard prefers simpler, more He didn't even get text mesdurable phones that withstand sages.Keller said he blocked the rain and dust he encoun- them after his nephew's conters on the job. stant feed of texts racked up He also gets frustrated when unwanted charges on his bill. out with f r iends who comBut last week, Keller caved pulsively use their phones to to peer pressure — and his check email and social media. employer'soffer to reimburse "I've been at a restaurant him toward the purchase of with friends, and me and my a smartphone. He went with girl are trying to have a con- Apple's iPhone 4s. "I didn't want to be a slave v ersation while t h ey're a l l F acebooking, checking t h i s to technology, but I can't reout and checking that out," ally avoid it anymore," said he said. "You don't need to do Keller, 60, of Chesterfield. "It's all that. You should just be out a whole new world for me." having a good time." His first smartphone task One local dumbphone user, was texting his nephew back Darnell Lee, fears manufac- to let him know he is now textturers will stop making basic capable, Keller said. His nephphones. ew soon replied, welcoming Lee, 77,a retired mechanic him to "the intelligentsia."

When Mark Spector's central air-conditioning system stopped cooling his Trumbull, Conn., home this summer, he sent an SOS to his repairman. What happened next i llustrates the myriad challenges the United States faces as it tries to phase out the popular but environmentally devastating cooling gas that was in Spector's unit. The Environmental Protection Agency has tried to reduce use of this gas, HCFC22, which depletes the ozone layer and contributes to global warming, by imposing strict quotas on i t s p r o duction. Since 2010, it has also banned the sale of new a i r-conditioning units containing the compound and has promoted recycling of the gas from old m achines so it w il l not b e released. But what happened next in Spector's home circumvented

Marcus Yam /The New York Times file photo

A repair technician removes an air-conditioning unitthat uses HCFC-22, which is banned for use in new units, to install a new one that uses the R-410A coolant in Marlboro, N.J. Environmentally harmful HCFC-22 is being phased out, but common repairs to air conditioners keep the gas in circulation with little federal enforcement.

production, and smuggling is

rarely detected. Even where thereare regulations — forexample, repair technicians are legally bound to collect old gas rather than vent it — there is all the agency's rules and good little enforcement. intentions: Instead of finding And, as Spector discovered, and repairing the hole in his many of the environmental aging unit, a complicated task, crimes and m i sdeeds that a serviceman pumped in more keep the country dependent coolant, which leaked out by on HCFC-22 happen on your the next day. When Spector property, most likely without called around for another so- your knowledge. "It's totally illegal to vent lution, a salesman offered to swap in a new condenser unit, gas, but it's also totally inconbut one that still used HCFC- spicuous," said Stephen An22 — meaning one more U.S. dersen, a former EPA official home would continue relying who has campaigned for beton an environmentally dam- ter controls on cooling gases. "I always watch like a hawk aging coolant for years. HCFC-22 is being phased when they're in my yard," he out of air conditioners world- said of technicians. wide under an international The c o n centration of treaty called the M o ntreal HCFC-22 in the atmosphere Protocol, and the United States is 218 parts per trillion, more has aggressively pressed poor than double the amount two countries to pick up the pace. decades ago, and itgets there But the United States has yet in a number of ways. Lowto put its own house in order. quality o r o l d e q u ipment And, with 140 million cen- leaks, and detecting the colortral air units still running on less and odorless gas without HCFC-22 in this country, it is a pressure-testing devices is difmajor offender. ficult. Sometimes the release Leaks abound in working is intentional, because it costs equipment. Coolant s eeps less. For example, installing out of discarded equipment a new part properly usually in landfills. Regulatory loop- requires first siphoning a maholes allow manufacturers to chine's coolant into a canister, sell parts that rely on HCFC- for later replacement. But it is 22, so systems using the old quicker, though illegal, just to gas can be refurbished rather cut the line. Atechnician saves than replaced. There is almost half an hour on a job, and the no reclamation of the gas from customer gets a smaller bill. old machines for recycling. Bobby Ring, who runs a serThe EPA is behind schedule vicing company in suburban on ratcheting down domestic New Jersey, said that makes it

Board

Debbe Chadwick. The Jefferson County disContinued from A1 trict has three staff memThe state started the pro- bers,compared to one forthe gram after the Dust Bowl in D eschutes district, and a n the 1930s to promote agricul- annual budget of $500,000. ture practices that conserve It recently received the Dissoil and water. The districts t inguished District A w a r d are notenforcement agencies, from the state Department of ratherthey are focused on im- Agriculture, Chadwick said. provement projects. Some of Funding for the district comes the districts depend on a tax from the state and other grant base whileothers are driven providers. by grants. Specific projects Despite its success in the vary from district to district. fields, the district also has The J e f ferson C o u n ty trouble filling out its board. No Soil and W ater Conserva- candidates were listed for two tion District is focused on a of the four board races on this $2 million project to replace year's ballot. "Sometimes it is just hard to open irrigation ditches with piping, conserving water by get people to sit on the board," limiting leaching and evapo- Chadwick said. ration, said district manager But the district will likely

hard for him to compete. "There are contractors out there who refuse to make the investment in recovery equipment to reclaim or recover refrigerants, and no one is looking, so — phsssst — they let the refrigerant escape," he said. Although large companies, which arerequired to report coolant use, have been fined for large leaks, the EPA has never prosecuted a residential service company for intentionally releasing HCFC-22. Asked about the lack of backyard enforcement,David Bloomgren, a spokesman for the EPA, said it is "a challenge to locate or obtain evidence of

illegal venting," so the agency focused on l a rge p olluters but encouraged homeowners to report possible backyard violations they observed to an EPA tip site at epa.gov/tips. While it is hard to quantify exactly how much coolant is illegally released from America's residential air conditioners, the EPA estimates that only 7 percent of used coolant is turned in for recycling. "The vast majority of it hits the sky," illegally vented, said Kevin Zugibe, chief executive of Hudson Technologies Inc., a company set up to recycle HCFC-22. Under the Montreal Protocol, the United States has until 2015 to cut production and imports of newly made HCFC-22 to 10 percent of what it was a

decade ago. Without a much better sup-

have a full board, she said. There was a w r ite-in campaign for one of the posts and the other seat, to represent land on the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, has a potential appointee, Chadwick said. Board members must own or manage 10 acres in the district, with five representing specific zones and two atlarge members,she said.This agricultural requirement may add to the lack of interested candidates, Chadwick said, as might the need to be at the regular meetings and occasionally participate in training. "I think that our landowners are just busy people," she said. The filing deadline for candidates also comes at a time

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ply of recycled HCFC-22, the United States will not be able to do that — or have enough to service all the older air conditioners, grocery store freezers and other refrigeration equipment. In the European Union, only recycled or reclaimed HCFC22 can be legally used to service equipment. In Australia and Japan, recovery of the gas from old appliances is mandatory, and technicians receive a fee for collection. But the EPA has no plans to enact requirements orincentives for recycling in the near future, preferring to rely on market pressures, Bloomgren said. In January, the EPA proposed more specific limits on domestic production for the coolant, in the hope that curtailing supply would force "more recovery and reuse of HCFC-22 in large systems, as well as encourage transition to HCFC-22 alternatives." It said those rules would be in place by May, but they still are not. But with weak incentives, repair technicians say, it seems a waste of time to collect the gas, and some distributors even charge extra to those who do the right thing and bring it back for recycling. The EPA has tried to address overuse of the gas by regulating a i r - conditioning equipment, forbidding the sale of new machines containing the gas starting in 2010. Initially, when th e r u l es were proposed months earlier, manufacturers responded by introducing systems that ran on more environmentally friendly — if costlier — gases; they struck old models from catalogs. But at the last minute andin the face of a recession, the EPA publicized that it would allow owners of older systems to replace any and all parts so long as the new parts did not contain the coolant. Unfortunately, as Spector discovered this summer, that created a loophole that subverted the mandate: Manufacturerscould sellcondenser units — the major component of e v er y ai r - conditioning system — that were empty of coolant gas. Then, after installation, a worker could simply add new HCFC-22, complying with the letter if not the spirit of the law.

when many farmers are in the midst of harvest, said Ellen Hammond, regional water quality specialist for the Oregon Department of Agriculture in Bend. "Sometimes it is just hard to get the paperwork into Salem or the county clerk," she said. The deadline to file as a candidate for an election is Aug. 28, according to the Secretary of State website. And, being one of the more obscure elected positions in Central Oregon, board members don't earn any extra pay or notoriety. "It's an elected position, but you are volunteering your time," Barber said. — Reporter: 541-617-7812, ddarli ng@bendbulleti n.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Sae o irate crueriseswit oi ie sinSyrianre e an s By David Enders McClatchy Newspapers

SHAHEL, Syria — Syrian rebels have captured two of the three major oilfields in the country's southeastern Deir alZour province and are extracting oil that they say is helping to support their rebellion. "We are at the beginning of winter, and people need oil to run the bakeries and to heat their homes. The weather is very cold here," said a rebel leader here who, fo r s ecurity reasons, identifies himself by his nom de guerre, Abu Mohamed. The capture of th e f ields is another blow to the Syrian government's attempt to offset inflation and shortages of various goods in the areas it still controls. It also has set off a booming oil trade in this impoverished area. Dozens of trucks wait in line 24 hours a day to fill up at rebel-held wells, which produce a light crude that can be burned without refining, though the result is dense smoke. Some farmers insist the unrefined crude can be used to power farm equipment, though it seems primarily to be used for heat. Some of those waiting in line

at one well this week said they'd been waiting for days. Along roadsides and at intersections all over the area, men could be seen reselling the oil from improvised tanker trucks and barrels loaded into pickups. Abu Mohamed said the price at which the rebels sell the oil

"We know this is not safe work, and it is bad for our health," said Ali. "I have 22 children. What should we do?" n

— Ali, Syrian oil seller

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is largely a symbolic one, and prices at the various wells in operationappeared to be about $5 abarrel,far below the world price that hovers above $80 a barrel. But it does provide a profit to those who buy it and then resell it elsewhere in the country, where warfare and an international embargo have created a chronic shortage of fuel, made worse as winter sets in and temperatures drop. Last winter, Syrians desperate for heat even burned motor oil in the country's west. "I am a farmer, but this is better," said Ali, a local man who declined to give his last name and said he resells the oil for about $14 a barrel in nearby provinces. The endeavor is also a dangerous one. On Sunday, people were killed and injured when an explosion occurred at a well here, and that and another well

David Enders/ Mcclatchy Newspapers

A Syrian rebel stands guardat an oil well near Shahel, Syria. Rebels have captured most of the wells in Syria's southeastern province of Deir al Zour and say that the oil they are selling is helping support their rebellion. in the area could be seen burning unabated days later, sending plumes of black smoke into the sky. "We know this is not safe work, and it is bad for our health," said Ali. "I have 22 children. What should we do'?" Few journalists have visited Zeir al-Dour since the rebellion against Syrian President Bashar Assad began 20 months ago, and reportsthat rebels control the oilfields have come sec-

ond-hand through statements from rebel sympathizers. But a visit to the region shows that in fact the Syrian government has lost control of much of its crude production facilities. Syria's oil w ealth doesn't compare to that of neighboring Iraq, but it was a significant part of the country's economy. The Syrian government until last year still managed to sell some quantity of oil despite sanctions, though it is unclear if

in past months it had been successful in exporting any oil. "Some barterdeals are being made, the government says, although I have not read of recent such actions," said Jihad Yazigi, the editor of The Syria Report, a website that tracks the Syrian economy. Save for inflation data, the Syrian government's economic situation is something of a mystery. "We are working in a datafree environment," Yazigi said. "For more than 18 months we haven't had data on (currency) reserves." Among the groups profiting from the wells are Jabhat alNusra, whose members have won admiration from some Syrians for their effectiveness as fighters against the government while inspiring fear and suspicion in others because of their calls for a Syrian state based on Islamic law and their alleged links to aI-Qaida.

Rebels have also said they are planning a push into Hasaka province to the north, the country'sother major source of crude oiL Abu Mohamed said that two of the three main fields around Deir al-Zour are under rebel control, and that rebels would capturethethird,SheikhOmar, after they found engineers who could operate the wells. Rebels said locating engineers had been a challenge because most of the people who were employed in the oil sector in Syria were Alawites, the religious minority to which Assad belongs and who make up about 10 percent of Syria's population. Virtually all of the armed rebels in Syria are Sunni Muslims, who make up the majority of the country's population. A main rebel grievance is that the country's political, economic and military elites have been dominated byAlawites for decades.

Chinese premier gives swan song By William Wan

call him. But his family's longrumored use of his political BEIJING — Wen Jiaobao connections to amass a huge would like China t o f o rget fortune were confirmed last about him. month in an explosive report That may sound strange by the New York Times that after decades of propaganda garnered him much unwanted building him up as the popu- i nternational s c rutiny a n d list leader of his generation caused China to censor the enwhose love for China's people tire Times website. "What Wen says and does was only outweighed by his supposed humility in serving are two very different things," them. said Zhang Lifan, a Chinese But Wen, China's outgo- historian and political coming premier, has always had mentator in Beijing. "There's a flair for the dramatic. Now t wo theories, he w a nts t o spending his last few months change things but he can't. as China's second most pow- Or he doesn't really want to erful leader under the cloud of change and is simply findscandal that the government ing excuses. In either case, has triedhard to repress, Wen I think in reality, he doesn't told a gathering of overseas really have the power of his Chinese in Thailand: "I hope position." people i n cluding o v erseas Wen seemed to touch on Chinese forget about me. But this point in h i s speech in I will never forget about the Bangkok, complaining cryptimotherland and its people and cally, "I always felt there are a will never forget the tens of lot of things that haven't been millions of overseas Chinese." finished." His latest comments apAnd he also seemed to depeared to be a swan song of fend himself against the allesortsforhis decade-long reign gations of corruption, quoting as China's premier. Wen's from a 2nd century B.C. poet speech appeared to have been Qu Yuan to make the point delivered on Tuesday in Bang- that he would be willing to kok but only began spreading "die nine times" if it meant the widely online in China Thurs- truth could be pursued and day because of a blackout on that "even I have to die for my its coverage by Chinese state own innocence, I die with honmedia. esty and integrity." Foreign leaders, scholars The fact that Wen waited and even party insiders have until he was overseas to give long puzzled over Wen's true his first extensive comments intentions and will likely con- o n his r etirement and t h e tinue to struggle in coming scandal that t h r eatens his years over his legacy. legacy suggested he may have He has been the most out- encountered opposition from spoken about the need for other party factions in speakreform in C hina among its ing out while in China. currentleadership, but he has H is comments were n ot also been highly ineffective carried by any of China's main carrying out such dramatic jor state-run media — a rare changes. coordinated news b l ackout Wen has cultivated a folksy for newspapersand state telepopulist image ofbeing a hum- vision that are regularly reble man of the people — prop- quired to splash top leaders' agating an image of himself as comments on its front pages "Grandpa Wen," as some now no matter how banal. The Washington Post

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Mexico's leaderurges changing its official name Bloomberg News MEXICO CITY — Mexican President Felipe C a lderon, whose six-year term comes to an end next week, said he's sending Congress a constitutional amendment to change the nation's name to one that r eminds people less of t h e United States. Calderon proposed shortening the official name to Mexico from the United Mexican States during a speech Thursday in Mexico City. The decision in 1824 to adopt its current name was based on the example of the United States of America, and the name is outdated because it's used

only for formal occasions, he said. The name Mexico comes from the Nahuatl indigenous term for the heartland of the Aztec Empire of the 15th and 16th centuries that once included the nation's presentday capital. "The current name of our country is the result of a historical m o ment," C a lderon said in a speech at the presidential residence of Los Pinos. "It was a product of circumstance that no longer exists. Mexico doesn'tneed a name that emulates another country and that none of us use on a daily basis."

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

IN BRIEF

ISSUES IN AGING

Author shares holiday book Jean Nave, aSisters author and illustrator, will read the book

"Harryand Lola Meet Santa Paws" at several locations throughout

Central Oregon. It is one of three stories in "The Harry and Lola Christ-

mas Collection," which feature Nave's two rescued Scottish terriers.

The story sharestells the story of Santa Paws, who, with the help of

Harry and Lola, travels to dogs in need to deliver food and treats on

Christmas Eve. The real Harry and Lola will attend all of the

readings. The events will be: • Noon today at Black

Butte Ranch Recreation Center. • 3 p.m. Dec. 4 at

Photos by Reb Kerr /The Bulletin

Katherine Bolster, marketing directorfor Bend's Fox Hollow lndependent and Assisted Living Community, gives resident Felista Martin a hug as she leaves her second-floor apartment.

the Sisters Chamberof Commerce building, 291 E. Main Ave.

• 1 p.m. Dec. 24at at Black Butte Ranch

Lodge. Profits from book sales will go to Aberdeen Scottish Terrier Rescue.

Contact: www.harry andlola.org.

Libraries to host science program Bend Research is host-

ing a series,called Lab Rats, for kidsage6-11 at Deschutes County public

libraries. Eachprogram will include information and a demonstration

aboutascientific concept and thenachancefor kids

• Assess health-care needs,lifestyle wants beforechoosing anassisted-living facility

to participate. Details about the pro-

By Mac McLean

gram follows:

wall-sized calendar hanging in the Fox Hollow Independent and Assisted Living Community's foyer lets people know what activities the Bend facility i s o ffering its 70 residents, what meals will be served in its dining hall and when its shuttle bus can take people to the doctor. It's usually the first thing General Manager Lisa Greer shows people who are searching for a longterm care facilitythey or their loved ones could call home. Many peopleare caught off-guard when they make this choice, she said, which is why it's important to know what's out there. "Our job is to educate them and let them know what their options are," Greer said. Central Oregon is home to 103 long-term care facilities that have been licensed by the state's Aging and People with Disabilities Service. Experts in this field say picking the right facility requires knowing what's available and who you are trying to help. "It all depends on what a person needs," said T'Ann Curtis, a case worker and trained options counselor with the Central Oregon Coun-

• Molecules in Motion:

Kids learn what happens to molecules atextremely cold and extremely hot temperatures. East

Bend Public Library at 4 p.m. Nov. 29. • Stunned by Static Electricity: Kids find out how to operate a light saber, show how to

shock people andmake lightning. Redmond Public Library, Nov. 28

at 3 p.m. Downtown Bend Public Library, 3 p.m. Dec.12.

• Power of Polymers:

Elastic to slime, what

makes polymersstrong and versatile? Redmond Public Library, 3 p.m. Dec.5. Contact: www

.deschuteslibrary.org or 541-617-7099.

Docs sayno to trampolines The American

Academy of Pediatrics cautions against useof trampolines at home ina new report, based onthe injuries that can occur. While trampoline

injuries havebeendecreasing since 2004, the overall number is still

high. In 2009, anestimated 98,000 injuries related to trampoline

The Bulletin

cil on Aging.

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«m Martin, 87, stands inside her apartment at Fox Hollow Independent and Assisted Living Facility. A quilt she made hangs next to her bedroom clool'.

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Care needs The Oregon Department of Human Services' Aging and People with Disabilities Service splits the state's almost 3,500 long-term care facilities into four categories that vary depending on the type of care and the environment it provides (see "Long-term care designations," Page B6). These categories include:

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• Adult foster homes, which provide care for up to five residents in a private residence or a homelike setting; • Residential-care facilities, which p rovide care to five or more residents in a setting where people may share aroom or use a communal bathroom; See Care/B6

BefOre yOu deCide Hereisalistofquestionstoaskbeforelookingatalong termcarefacility. I/isit thefacility checkanyinspectionreportsitmay haveonfile with the Department of Human Services or the local agency on aging and talk to residents and staff members.

without help? Doyouneed acane or a walker, a wheelchair or a scooter, or

Adility to live independently:

• Do you needhelp eating, getting dressed, getting out of bed, using the toilet, taking a bath or taking medication?

• Do you needhelp performing routine chores like cooking, shopping, using the phone, managing money, driving and cleaning? •How mobileareyou?Canyouwalk

are you unable to get out of bed at all?

General health concerns: • Have you everbeen confused about where you are or forgotten the names of close family members or friends? • Do you suffer, or have yousuffered, from any of these conditions:

Alzheimer's disease or dementia, a brain injury, cancer, stroke, lung disease, heart disease, diabetes,

Social needsond other concerns: • Do you havefamily and friends that you want to be near?

Parkinson's disease, multiple

•Are you involved in church or community activities that you need transportation to attend? •What social activities do you want to maintain? Are they available from inside the care setting, and can they

sclerosis, a developmental disability, HIV/AIDS, arthritis, depression or any other psychiatric illnesses? • Will your needs change in the

future? Will your condition improve with proper care or worsen dueto circumstances beyondyour control?

be easily accessed from outside the setting?

use occurred in the U.S. — 3,100 of which required hospitalizations.

Source: Aging and Disability Resource Coalition of Oregon and Oregon's Aging and People with Disabilities service

Three-quarters of all trampoline injuries

occur when morethan one person is using the device. Common

injuries include sprains, contusions and strains. Trying to flip or perform

a somersault has been shown to casecervical spine injuries. — Alandra Johnson, The Bulletin

Clarification In the story headlined,

"Aging resources a

phone call away," which

appearedTuesday,

Nov. 20, on Page B1,

the graphic regarding Internet useamongolder Americans wasunclear. See the graphic on Page B6.

Loca seniorsbenefit from Check out biographiesfor kids home visitation program KID CULTURE

By Mac McLean Kid Culture features fun and educational books and

toysfor kids. Both of these picture book biographiesare great forkids age 5 and older. "Bon Appetit! The Delicious Life of Julia Child," by JessieHartland How did a small town girl from Pasadena, Calif., do so much? A beautiful picture book biography portrays the

story of Julia Child's life from her earlyyears untilhercooking success. What was the one dish her mother cooked? Learn bits and pieces through comic and journal format. See her travels, where she met her husband and when she moved to France! Bonjour! The comic book feel creates a unique way to enjoy key moments in her life, including her family, friends and her accomplishments. SeeBooks/B6

rtt,otl A)l &.

ty T<SSIE IIAPTLAtrtr Submitted photo

The Bulletin

Alaina Vandergust wasn't sure what to expect when she started spending time with an elderly woman as part of the You Are Not Alone senior visitation program. But after 11 weeks of listening to music and watching YouTube videos with the woman she had been matched with, Vandergust realized they had become friends.

"We actually ended (up)

hitting it off pretty well," said

Vandergust, who runs the YANA program as a Central

Oregon Council on Aging intern. COCOA started the visitation program in late 2010 when some of the agency's Meals on Wheels drivers asked if they could spend more time with the homebound seniors they deliveredfood to each day. The program is based on a similar effort that started in Carlsbad, Calif., a few years ago, executive director Pam Norr said. SeeYANA/B3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

TVa MO VIES

Find local movie times and film reviews inside today's GO! Magazine.

'Rev.' star loves tojust 'pretend' By Luaine Lee

British actor Tom Hollander thinks he's in an unhealthy profession. Even so he stars and co-created "Rev.," which is streaming on Hulu.

McClatchy-Tnbune News Sei vice

BEVERLY H I L LS, C a lif. — Tom Hollander may have spent a lifetime as an actor, but he thinks it's a profession that's harmful to your health. The British actor has costarred in p r oductions like "Pride 8 Prejudice," "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End," and "Dead Man's Chest," "Absolutely Fabulous," 'In the Loop," "Cambridge Spies," and now "Rev.," which is streaming on Hulu. Ever since he was 11 and held out his chipped crockery

McclatchyTribune News Service

begging for more in his school production of "Oliver," Hollander has been unable to resist. "It's just 'let's pretend,'" he said. "I think everyone likes that. Everyone as a child likes 'let's pretend' and I suppose I haven't grown out of it." He says his parents were "cautiously supportive" of his mission, but they were always worried. It's been a colorful life for Hollander, 45, a life of touring companies, Shakespeare an plays, T V s e r ies a n d voice-overs. But there are w onderful, wonderful moments and I tried to describe it the other day, what actors get from people: They get love from strangers. The man who traveled the world with the Cheek by Jowl Theater Company figures he's been living i n a n a l ternate universe. "You also get to live extraordinary moments, you get to travel and have adventures and there's the running-awaywith-the-circus thing t h at's wonderful. And you get to do and say extraordinary things

because you're always playing exaggerated and extraordinary situations which have been constructed and written so that you're always playing stronger, wiser, bigger, smart-

PARENTS GUIDE TO MOVIES This guide, compiled by Orlando (Fla) Sentinel film critic Roger Moore, should be used along with the Motion Picture Association of America rating system for selecting movies suitable for children. Films rated G, PG or PG-13 are included in this weekly listing, along with occasional R-ratedfilms that may have entertainment or educational valuefor older children with parental guidance.

'RISE OF THE GUARDIANS' Rating:PG for thematic elements

and some mildly scary action. What it's about:The "Guardians of Childhood," aka Santa, The

Easter Bunny,Tooth Fairy, etc., struggle to keepthe bogeyman from ruining childhood. The kid attractor factor: It's animated and it has Santa, elves

and a holiday theme(sort of). Good lessons/bad lessons:Belief in magic and the supernatural is

TV SPOTLIGHT

also because we're English

er, richer more extreme versions of humanity than most of us live. "You're more handsome, more daring, richer, poorer — whatever it is. That's not healthy for people in a way. But that IS the joy of it. You have to remember you are just playing 'let's pretend.' Then you have to go into your own house where you're a normal person going, 'Where is the buzz comingfrom?'" Of course, it hasn't all been scepters and sabers. Hollander remembers his struggling days. "I had a couple of years in the beginning where I worked as a toy demonstrator in shops. I was young and it was all right. In Britain you don't make huge amounts of money as an actor, the way you do in the States. In the States, the stakes are much higher. You're more likely to be living the 'peanut butter' life statistically, but then if you make it, you make realmoney," he said. "In England, you're more likely to be working because there's so much theater and

work in the American industry, which is very fortunate. British actors have a lucky time because they get to work in both countries and there are so many theater jobs. So you can have a working life as an actor without becoming a superstar, which is perfectly fine in England. Here you get a TV show and when that show is canceled, maybe you get another one maybe you don't. There's not a whole lot else to do." He says making "Rev." changed him because he not only stars as the comic vicar, he c o-created the show with James Woods. "It's giving me a f e eling of weight because it was having an action that has real consequences. If you're an actor, none of what you're doing is real. If you're collaborating with a writer it turns into a real show, and you make real decisions about casting and story lines. You write bits of it. That's changed the way I feel about myself."

speaking (and) we get to

an important part of childhood. Violence:Stylized, animated, some chilling effects.

Language:A Dreamworks movie

DreamWorks Animation via The Associated Press

Sandman, from left, Easter Bunny, Santa Claus, Tooth Fairy and Jack Frost team up to protect the children of the world in "Rise of the Guardians." See the full review in today's GO! Magazine. Violence:More than the other "Twilight" movies. Vampires,

wolves and humansdie. Language:A scattering of mild

that is Disney clean.

Sex:None. Drugs:None.

ti' bm C Totalcare'"

profanity.

Bend Memorial Clinic i~

Parents'advisory:Kids who read 'The Guardians of Childhood' book may get more out of this than kids, and adults, who didn't. Suitable for

Sex: Nothing very graphic, though

all ages.

the earlier "Twilights," this one won't hurt them. Suitable for

'TWILIGHT: BREAKING DAWN — PART 2' Rating:PG-13for sequences of violence including disturbing

there is some skin.

Drugs:None. Parents' advisory: If they've seen

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images, somesensualityand vampire baby is growing up, and that has the other vampires nervous. Thekid attractor factor: Those teen vampiresBellaandEdward

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*ASIE fao 28 18 32 DuckDynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty ntine"(2005,Fantasy)KeanuReeves,RachelW eisz,ShiaLaeeouf. A manwhosees TheW alkingDeadHoundedMi- Comic Book Men "Terminator2: • (4:30) *** "Terminator2: JudgmentDay" (1991) Arnold Schwarzenegger, LindaHamilton. Cy- **"Consta *AMC 102 40 39 'PG'« borgs battle over ayouthwhoholds the keyto thefuture. « demonshelps apolicewomanprobe her sister's death. chonnemakesa decision. '14' JudgmentDay" *ANPL 68 50 26 38 Infested! Spreading Too Fast 'PG' Infested! n 'PG'cc Monsters Inside Me'PG' rw Monsters Inside Me(N)n 'PG' Ra i sed Wild (N) n 'PG' Raised Wild n 'PG' cc Monsters Inside Me 'PG' cc BRAVO1 37 4 4 The Millionaire Matchmaker n T h e Millionaire Matchmaker n T h e Millionaire Matchmaker n T h e Millionaire Matchmaker n T h e Millionaire Matchmaker n T h e Millionaire Matchmaker n T h e Millionaire Matchmaker n R e ba 'PG' cc R e ba 'PG' cc R e ba 'PG' cc R e ba 'PG' cc T h e 46th Annual CMA Awards n 'PG' cc CMT 190 32 42 53 Reba 'PG' cc R eba 'PG' cc Crossroads (N) n 'PG' cc CNBC 54 36 40 52 Mexico's Drug War Apocalypse 2012 American GreedCrashfor Cash Billions Behind Bars Apocalypse 2012 American GreedCrashfor Cash Quit Your Job! Supersmile 'pG' CNN 55 38 35 48 Anderson Cooper360 (N) cc P i e rs Morgan Tonight (N ) Ande rson Cooper 360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront Piers MorganTonight Anderson Cooper360 cc Erin Burnett OutFront ol d KKumarEscapeFrom Guantanamo Bay"(2008)Kalpenn.« coM 135 53 135 47** "Har (7:16) *"HalfBaked"(1998)DaveChappelle, GuilermoDiaz. « (9:17) ** "Jackass:TheMovie" (2002)JohnnyKnoxvile. « JackassNa 2 coTV 11 Dept./Trans. C i ty Edition P a i d Program Kristi Miller D e sert Cooking Oregon Joy of Fishing Journal Get Outdoors Visions of NW The Yoga Show The YogaShow Kristi Miller C i t y Edition cspAN 61 20 12 11 Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy Today *DIS 87 43 14 39 Good-Charlie Good.Charlie Good.Charlie Jessie 'G' cc J essie 'G' cc J e ssie 'G' cc A . N.T. Farm (N) n 'G' cc Dog With a elog Gravity Falls n A.N.T. Farm'G' Good.Charlie A.N.T. Farm 'G' Gravity Falls n *DISC 156 21 16 37 Gold Rush The Wrong Claim'PG' Gold Rush Secret Weapons'PG' Gold Rush n 'PG'a « Gold Rush The - Dirt (N) n 'PG' Gold Rush The Ultimatum(N)'PG' Jungle Gold (N) n 'PG' « Gold Rush TheUltimatum n 'PG' *E! 1 36 2 5 A-List Listings A-List Listings Keeping up With the Kardashians Fashion Police (N)'14' Nicki Minal: My Nicki Minai: My The Soup 't4' The Soup '14' E! News (N) Chelsea Lately E! 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FAM 67 29 19 41 (3:30) **** "Mary Poppins"(1964,Musical) The700Club Healingprayers.'G' The O'Reilly Factor cc FNC 57 61 36 50 Factor's Most Compelling Fox NewsReporting On the RecordSpecial Fox NewsReporting On the RecordSpecial The Five *FOOD 177 62 98 44 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive What's on the Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mystery Diners Health Inspect Diners, Drive Diners, Drive *** "Spider-Man 2" (2004) Tobey Maguire. Peter Parkerfights a manwhohas mechanical tentacles. *** "How to Train YourDragon" I20t e)VoicesofJayBaruchel. *** "How toTrain YourDragon" (20t0) Voices of Jay Baruchel. Fx 131 HGTV 176 49 33 43 Hunters Int'I H o use Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int'I H u nters Int'I H u nters Int'I E x t reme Homes'G(N) '« Home StrangeHome(N) 'G ' Hou se Hunters Hunters Int'I H u nters Inrl H u nters Inrl *HIST 155 42 41 36 Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars American pickers 'pG' cc American Pickers 'PG' cc Amer.Pickers Love-1880's H owtheetates CalunPawn ** "A Nannyfor Christmas"(2010)Emmanuelle Vaugier. « *** "Pretty Woman" (1990, Romance-Comedy)RichardGere, Julia Roberts, RalphBellamy. o« LIFE 138 39 20 31 "Ho/idayHigh SchoolReunion" My Life Is a Lifetime Movie '14' MSNBC 59 59 128 51 Lockup OrangeCounty Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup MTV 192 22 38 57 Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' Awkward. '14' * * "Malibu'sMost Wanted"(2003)JamieKennedy,Taye Diggs. n NICK 82 46 24 40 ioarly 'G' cc I C arly 'G' cc I C arly 'G' cc I C arly 'G' cc I C arly 'G' cc I C arly 'G' cc I C arly iooodbye (N) n 'G' rw See Dad Run F ull House 'G' The Nanny 'PG' The Nanny 'PG' Friends n 't4' ltnaa) Friends OWN 161103 31 103The Oprah Winfrey Show n 'PG' The Oprah Winfrey Show n 'PG' The Oprah Winfrey Show n 'PG' The Oprah Winfrey Show n 'PG' Oprah's Favorite Things: 2012 n 'PG' The OprahWinfrey Show n 'pG' ROOT 20 45 28* 26 High School Football WIAAClass 2A,Semifinal: Capital vs. Lynden High School Football WIAAClass 3A,SecondSemifinal: Bellevuevs. Mount Si(N) (Live) College Football Washingtonat Washington State (N) ** "Star Wars: EpisodeI —The phantomMenace" (1999,ScienceFiction) LiamNeeson,EwanMcGregor. n "Star Wars:EpisodeII —Attack of the C/ones"n SPIKE 132 31 34 46 (4:48) ** "Jurassicpark III" (2001)SamNeil, Wiliam H. 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E v e r Increasing No More Tears TBN 05 60 130 Live-Holy Land Hal Lindsey 'G' The Harvest P e rry Stone Creflo Dollar F all praise-A-Thon *TBS 16 27 11 28 (4:ee) ** "Fai/ureto Launch" ** "FourChristmases"(2008)VinceVaughn, Robert Duvall. « ** "Fred Claus"(2007,Comedy)VinceVaughn, PaulGiamatti. « Better Worse Better Worse Better Worse ****"My Fair Lady"(1964, Musical)AudreyHepburn, RexHarrison, StanleyHolloway. professorHenry Higgins ** * "Camelot" (1967, Musical) RichardHarris, VanessaRedgrave, FrancoNero.Adaptation of the LernerLoewe (1115) **"TheTempest"(1979, TCM 101 44 101 29 bets he canrefine cockney ElizaDoolittle. « musical about KingArthur. « Drama)HeathcoteWiliams. *TLC 178 34 32 34 Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Along-Bride A l ong-Bride S a y Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Brides-Hills B r i des-Hills S a y Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride ** "Kiss the Girls(1997, " Mystery) MorganFreeman,Ashley Judd, cary Elwes. rtrj ** "Disturbia"(2007) ShiaLaeeouf. acc *TNT 17 26 15 27 (3:00) *** "Gladiator" (2000) T h e Mentalist codenRed '14' The Mentalist The Red Box'14' 'TOON 84 King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy '14' Family Guy '14' Wrld, Gumball Regular Show Regular Show Regular Show Regular Show Regular Show Cartoon planet 'G' 'TRAV 179 51 45 42 Fast Foods GoneGlobal 'G' Ext r eme Fast Food 'PG' cc Burger Land Burger Land Ghost Adventures 'PG' cc Ghost Adventures (N) 'PG' rw T h e Dead Files Arctic Wrath 'PG' The Dead Files 'PG' c~ A n dy Griffith A ndy Griffith A n dy Griffith (7:43) TVLND 65 47 29 35 Andy Griffith A ndy Griffith TheAndyGriff ithShow 'G' AndyGriff ith Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Hot, Cleveland Hap. 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•

*** "Open Range" 2003, Western Robert Duvall, Kevin Costner. ct 'R' « ENCR 106401 306401(4:40) * "Billy Madison"1995 (6:15) *** "Dazed and Confused"1993Jason London. 'R' « (10:20) **"BatmanReturns" 1992'PG-I3' « ine"2006,ActionJohnCena.'PG-13' « *"TheMarine"2006,ActionJohnCena.'PG-13'« *** "Black Hawk Down" 2001,WarJosh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor. 'R' « FXM Presents FMC 104204104120*"TheMar The Ultimate Fighter n '14' The Ultimate Fighter n The Ultimate Fighter n The Ultimate Fighter n The Ultimate Fighter n The Ultimate Fighter n '14' The Ultimate Fighter n '14' FUEL 34 Golf Central S c hool of Golf School of Golf School of Golf School of Golf School of Golf Golf Central GOLF 28 301 27 301(3:30) EuropeanPGATour Golf DPWorldTour Championship, SecondRoundFromDubai, United ArabEmirates. Jingle & Bell's Jingle All Way Jingle & Bell's Jingle All Way "It's Christmas,Carol!" (2012, Fantasy) Carrie Fisher. 'G' « "MostWonderfulTimeof Year" HALL 66 33175 33 ** "A ChristmasWeddingTail" (2011) JennieGarth. « *** "Crossfire Hurricane"2012, DocumentaryThe wilder side of rock'n' roll **"The HangoverPart II"200 Brad(3:35) "Master and Commander: The (5:55) **"Mr. Popper' s Pengui n s"2011, Comedy Ji m 24irr Pacqttiaol REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel HBO 25501 425501 Far Side oftheWorld"2003 Carrey, CarlaGugino. n 'PG' cc Marquez4'PG' n'PG cc legends theRolling Stones. n 'NR' cc leyCooper n R cc I FC 105 1 0 5 (4:00) Trapped in the Closet 'MA' Trapped in the Closet (N) 'MA' W h isker Wars Portlandia '14' Trapped in the Closet 'MA' Trapped in the Closet 'MA' Whisker Wars Portlandia '14' ** * "Star Trek: First Contact" "HarryPotter(5:35) *** "Bridesmaids" 2011, ComedyKristen Wiig, MayaRudolph, RoseByrne. A maid of (7:50) **"Fast Five" 2011,Action Vin Diesel. DomToretto andcompany Hunted Polyhedrus SamandStephen Skin to the Max Hunted PolyheM AX 00508 5 0 8Sorcerer's" hon o r's life unravels asbig theday approaches. rt 'NR' « ramp up theaction in Brazil. rt 'PG-I3' cc rt 'MA' drus 'MA' cc grow closer. n 'MA' cc DoomsdaypreppersBuggedOut Doomsday preppers'14' DoomsdaypreppersBuggedOut Doomsday preppersBuggedOut Doomsday preppers't4' Doomsdaypreppers BuggedOut Doomsday preppersBugged Out N GC 157 1 5 7 NTOON 89 115189115Wild Grinders Wild Grinders Wild Grinders Dragon Ball Z: Bolack Unbound Dragonball GT Robot, Monster Odd Parents Wild Grinders Planet Sheen Monsuno 'Y7' Dragonball GT Dragon Ball Z Iron Man: Armor Dri ven TV Sav age Wild Y o ur Weapon Jimmy Big Time Hunt., Country Bone Collector Profess. Flyrod The Flush Hun tin' World OUTD 37 307 43 307L.L. BeanGuide Fear No Evil O uffitter Boot Sasquatch ** "The Perfect Score"2004Erika Christensen. Students (7:45) *** "50/50" 2011 JosephGordon-Levitt. Learning that hehascancer, * "I Don'tKnowHowSheDoesIt" 2011,ComedySarah Joan Rivers: Don't Start With Me 2006 S HO 00 5 0 0 (4:30) **** "Five Fingers" Laurence Fishburne. 'R' « try to steal theanswers totheir SATs.n a youngmanvowsto beatthe odds. n 'R' « Jessica Parker. n 'PG-13' « Joan Riversperforms. 'MA' « SPEED 35 303125303Pinks - All Out 'PG' Pinks - All Out 'PG' Pinks • All Out 'PG' Formula 1Debrief (N) Formula One Racing Brazilian GrandPrix, Practice V i ctory unique Whips'14' STARZ 00408 00408Man of House (5:45) ** "JohnCarter"2012,ScienceFiction Taylor Kitsch. n 'PG-13' « Magic City SuicideBlonde'MA' B o ss Mania n 'MA' « Spartacus: Vengeance n 'MA' C a melot Justice n 'MA' « *** "OurIdiot Brother" 2011, ComedyPaul Rudd, Eliza- ** "Barry Munday" 2010,Comedy-DramaPatrick Wilson, (11:05) **"Conception" 2011Jen~ (4:15) ** "The Extra Man"2010 (6n5) ** "Barbershop"2002, Comedy Ice Cube. A barbershop ownerconTMC 2 5 25 Kevin Kline.rt 'R' « siders selling his establishment. rt 'PG-13' « beth Banks.tt 'R' « Judy Greer,Chloe Sevigny. n 'R' « nifer Finnigan. n 'NR' cc NFL Turning Point 'PG' Poker After Dark 'PG' « Poker After Dark 'PG'a« NecsN 27 58 30 209College Basketball Battle for Atlantis: TeamsTBA C o l lege Basketball Battle for Atlantis: TeamsTBAFromParadise Island, Bahamas.(N) *** "Erin Brockovich" 2000, DramaJulia Roberts, Albert Finney, AaronEckhart. 'R' *WE 143 41 174118UnderTuscan ** "Overboard"1987, ComedyGoldie Hawn,Kurt Russell, EdwardHerrmann. 'PG' The Best of Bridezillas 3 '14'

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012• THE BULLETIN

ADVICE & ASTROLOGY

Widower looksfor right way to say thanks bLlt no thanks Dear Abby: My wife died a few years ago. I live alone and have been a bachelor since then. Old friends have been kind enough to pass along the names and phone numbers of widows or divorcees they felt would be of interest to me. I have taken several of them out to dinner. Some were interesting, but for one reason or another we didn't have enough " chemistry" for m e t o c a l l them for another date. What i s t h e c o n siderate thing to do after having just one date? Should I call the person and say it was pleasant, but ...? Should I not call at all and move on'? I feel guilty at times for not following up with some comment, as they were mostly nice women. Any suggestions about how to handle t hese situations w ould b e welcome. — Miami Widower Dear Widower: Conversations such as this can be awkw ard, which i s w h y m a n y people avoid having t hem. Because you feel you "should" say something, a way to handle it would be to say you had a nice time, but you are still grieving and are not ready for a relationship. Chemistry is supposed to be mutual, so don't be surprised if some of the women aren't interested in pursuing a relationship with you, either. That's life. Dear Abby:I work in a store that is popular with teenagers. Every Christmas, parents and grandparents come in h e re with absolutely no clue what to get. Asking "What's popular right now?" doesn't help. (What's cool to one teen may be lame to another.) I'd like to offer a couple of tips to help clueless relatives select the right gift for their teen.

(I) Bring a recent photo of her or him. We can tell a lot by looking. It will provide hints as to what kind of gift they may like.

(2) Copy a list of their "likes"

DEAR ABBY f rom Facebook an d b r i n g it with you. It may mention books, music, movies or other interests that will make it easy to track down something they would enjoy. I hope this helps some of yourreaders. — Valerie in Fort Worth Dear Valerie: Bless you for writing. I'm sure many parents and grandparents will t a ke your suggestions to heart. Santa isn't the only one who needs a "helper" at Christmastime. Dear Abby: What do you think of a 3 0-year-old man who posted every detail about his breakup with my daughter on Facebook for all of their 1,000 friends and family members to read? There was some personal and v er y p a i nful stuff. Is this the "new generation" norm'? Or is he immature and inconsiderate? — Hurting For My Daughter Dear Hurting: Welcome to t he wonderful world of t h e Internet, where millions of individuals have chosen to live their lives online for all to see. And while you and I might consider what happened to be a form of kissing-and-telling,

bragging, a bid for sympathy and in poor taste, the people who love your daughter will "unfriend" this person, and those who love gossip will devour every detail with relish. In time your daughter will realize she is lucky this relationship is over. Whether her former boyfriend used Facebook to gain 15 minutes of fame or as a weapon to hurt her, I think she can do better. Don't you?

F AMIL Y

you meet up. Reorganize your day By Jacqueline Bigar in the best way possible. Tonight: This year you often becomeangry Reach out to someone at a distance. and frustrated if you feel that others are not being as sensitive as you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) would like them to be.Recognize that ** * * * D eal with people in you are more dynamic than in past general on a one-on-one level. years. People could be takenaback Brainstorm away. Use your creativity by this new strength and energy. tothemax, andknow whatyou want. If you are single, you havemany A child or new friend could capture admirers circling around you. You your interest. Opportunities emerge might discover that the person you from your ingenuity. Tonight: Meet up choose to relate to is volatile. Give with a loved onefor dinner. yourself time to decide who is right LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) for you. If you areattached, try not ** * * * D efer to others, as to be controlling. You cannot change everyone aroundyou seems tohave your significant other, no matter what a very clear idea ofwhat he or she you do. Accept that fact, and there will wants. Loosen upandrelax with a be more understanding between you. friend or two, andget into agame ARIES canmakeyou smile at the drop while others areout shopping. Afamily of a hat. member could betesty. Tonight: Just The Stars Show the Kind of Day go al ongwithsomeone'splans. You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ** * * M ove forward with a project ARIES (March 21-April 19) or choose to join a friend this Black ** * * S omeone might not have Friday. Youcould get a lot done adjusted to your new spirited, quickly and efficiently by working spontaneous self. By doing the together. Call a partner if you are unexpected, you irritate this person unsure about a purchase.Tonight: and cause him or her to question the Could go into the weehours. status quo. Stay level and refuse to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) respond to his or her reaction, and ** * * A s you set out to do some you both will be better off. Tonight: Christmas shopping, allowyour All smiles. creativity to emerge. You could be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) overwhelmed by everything you ** * Stand back and rethink a haveto do.Nothing caneasethe personal situation. You could be pressure like diving right in, but trying to absorb sudden insights, remember to maintain your budget. which might be uncomfortable. By Tonight: Be naughty and nice. detaching some, you will getyet a CAPRICORN(Dec. 22-Jan.19) different perspective. Realize the ** * * T he unexpected occurs implications of trying to control a close to home. You might not be situation. Tonight: Head home. able or want to handle everything GEMINI (May 21-June 20) that comes down your path. After a ** * * * I f you can, the wise move while, you might decide to make a would be to steer clear and not get run for it, whether it's to join a friend involved in controversy. Your depth or simply to get away from the and abilityto move past an immediate uproar. Tonight: Make a to-do list. problem will play an important role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A partner or loved onecould be ** * * * Y ou could be busy,you as enmeshed in anupsetting situation. start in on some holiday errands. You Tonight: Find your friends. could be overwhelmed byeverything CANCER(June 21-July 22) you have to do. At the sametime, you ** * * T ake a stand, whether you are working through some intense are comfortable doing so or not. feelings from a different situation. Someonewho hascloutcould be Let your lighter side emerge.Tonight: very challenging. You donot need to Hang with friends. play into this person's power play. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You simply must support yourself in ** * * C urb a needto be what you want. Tonight: Follow your possessive by worrying less instincts. about others. You might suddenly LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) encounter the perfect gift for a certain ** * * K eep reaching out to someone. Don't hesitate to get it. A others. You might be overwhelmed friend could becomecontrolling or by someone's strong drive. This touchy at the last minute. Tonight: person could deliver surprising Take the action back to your pad. news of a different variety each time © 2012 by King Features Syndicate

A weekly compilation of family-friendly events throughout Central Oregon.

Pleaseemail event information to communitylife@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication. Ongoing listings must be updated monthly. Contact: 541-383-0351.

Find afull community eventscalendar insidetoday's GO!Magazine. TODAY SURVIVOR,ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.high desertmuseum.org. WONDERLANDEXPRESS AUCTION:A silent auction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland Express' annual event; free admission; 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4405 or www .wonderlandexpress.com. SURVIVOR,ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.high desertmuseum.org. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; through Dec. 24; free; 2-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. GRAND ILLUMINATION:With a magic show, a parade, arts and crafts, live music, food and more; free admission; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www .sunriver-resort.com/traditions. SISTERSTREE LIGHTING:

— Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.comor PO. Box 69440,Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Horoscope:HappyBirthday for Friday,Nov.23, 2012

ALE N D A R

Watch the lighting of the Christmas tree, with carolers, speeches and more; donations of nonperishable food requested; 5:30 p.m.; Barclay Park, West Cascade Avenue and Ash Street; 541-549-0251 or www. sisterscountry.com. "THE SOUND OFMUSIC" SINGALONG:Watch the1965 G-rated film and sing along with the characters; $20 plus fees; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org.

SATURDAY WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: A silent auction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland Express' annual event; free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall,17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4405 or www.wonderland express.com. SISTERSTURKEYTROT:5K and 10K road races; free, registration required; with a canned food drive for Sisters Kiwanis Club Food Bank; nonperishable food donations accepted; 11 a.m.; downtown Sisters; www.bendturkeytrot.com. SURVIVOR,ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.high desertmuseum.org. CIVIL WARFUNDRAISER:Watch Oregon State University and the University of Oregon football teams play; event also features food, drinks, activities and a canned food drive for Bethlehem Inn; a portion of proceeds benefit the Sparrow Club; $7 or $5 with one can of food; noon, doors open at11 a.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-788-9521. CIVIL WARFUNDRAISER:Watch Oregon State University and the University of Oregon football teams play; event also features snacks and a raffle; proceeds benefit Sunriver-area youth scholarship and enrichment

programs; $10, $7 children; noon; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-550-6413. CIVILWAR FOOTBALL GAME: Watch Oregon State Universityand the University of Oregon football teams play on Pine Theater's big screen; party food included; $10; 1 p.m., doors open at noon; Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-4 I6-1014. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 1-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. SURVIVOR,ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6 plus museum admission, $4 for members plus museum admission; 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.high desertmuseum.org. SISTERSCHRISTMASPARADE: Christmas floats, photos with Santa and more; 2 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541-549-0251 or www.sisters country.com. REDMOND STARLIGHTHOLIDAY PARADE:Themed "The Island of Misfit Toys"; free; 5 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. REDMOND CHRISTMASTREE LIGHTING:Santa Claus lights up the holiday tree, featuring live music; 6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue; 541923-5191 or www.visitredmond oregon.com.

SUNDAY GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 1-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com. "AN EVENINGWITH EBENEZER": Sunriver Stars Community Theater presents a reader's theater adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic, "A Christmas Carol"; $5

adults, $3 children and seniors; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; dramama©comcast. net or www.sunriverstars.com.

MONDAY PUNCHBROTHERS:The bluegrass fusion group performs; $25-$50 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-3170700 or www.towertheatre.org.

TUESDAY "BRINGOUT YOUR DEAD!" LECTURE SERIES: Featuring a presentation on "Vampires and thePeopleWho LoveThem";free; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7786.

WEDNESDAY GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes@crestviewcable.com.

THURSDAY GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; open through Dec. 24; free; 2-6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds,1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes©crestviewcable.com. "EDGE OFAMERICA": Ascreening of the 2003 NewMexico film about a girls' high school basketball team,based on a true story; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Central OregonCommunity College, Boyle Education Center,2600N.W. College Way,Bend;541-383-3782. "AS YOULIKEIT": The La Pine High School drama department presents a play by William Shakespeare; $5, $4 students and seniors, $1 off with donations of nonperishable food; 7 p.m.;LaPineHigh School,51633 Coach Road;541-355-8400.

S TORY TIMES AND LIBRARY YOUTH EV EN T S For the week ofNov.23-29 Story times are freeunless otherwise noted. Barnes & Noble BookseUers 2690 N.E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-318-7242

ONCE UPONA STORY TIME:AII ages; 11 a.m. Friday. C.E. Lovejoy's Brookswood Market 19530 Amber MeadowDrive, Bend; 54f -388-1188

STORYTIME:All ages; 11 a.m. Thursday. Crook County Public Library 175 S.W. MeadowLakesDrive, Prineville; 541-447-7978

PRESCHOOL STORYTIME:Ages 3 and older; 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m.Thursday. WEE READ: Ages 0-3; 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday.

YANA Continued from B1 "Thereare a lotofseniors in our area who are lonely and don't have someone to visit them," Norr said, adding they may have family who live out of state or are too busy. "If a volunteer can spend time with that person and keep them independent, it helps our mission." But a YANA volunteer's

Downtown Bend Public Library 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7097

BABY STEPS:Ages 0-18 months; 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and1:30 p.m. Thursday. TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesday and10:15 a.m. Wednesday. PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. MUSIC II MOVEMENT:Ages 3-5: 10:30 a.m. Thursday. East Bend Public Library 62080 DeanSwift Road; 541-330-3760

TODDLIN'TALES:Ages 0-3; 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages 3-5; 9:30 a.m. Thursday. SATURDAYSTORIES:Ages 0-5; 10 a.m. Saturday. LAB RATS:Age 6-11; Bend Research works with kids on science subjects; 4 p.m. Wednesday.

younger)

WILD WEDNESDAYS: Ages 7-12; treasure hunt; 12:30 p.m. to close Wednesday. BACKPACKEXPLORERS:Ages3-4; explore museum's animal habitat, share stories andsongs;10 to11 a.m. Thursday; $15perchild nonmembers, $10 per child members. TOTALLY TOUCHABLETALES: Ages 2-5; storytelling about animals and people of the High Desert;10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Jefferson County Public Library 241 S.w. Seventh st., Madras; 541-475-3351

BABIESANDTODDLERSSTORY TIME:10:10a.m. Tuesday. PRESCHOOL ANDOLDER STORY TIME:Ages 3-5; 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. SPANISH STORYTIME:All ages; 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Be aYANAvolunteer During the coming weeks, theCentral OregonCouncil on Aging will hold two training sessions for people interested in joining its You Are Not Alone senior visitation program. Volunteers must

passabackground checkandcommittospendingatleastone hour a week with their clients. •From 2 to 5:30 p.m .Tuesday atCOCOA's mainoffice,373 N.E.

Greenwood Ave., Bend. • From1 to 4 pm.Dec. 2 at LaPine Senior Center,16450Victory Way. For more information about the program, call 541-678-5483.

duties go beyond just being an elderly person's companion, Norr said. During visits, they are in a position to check up on their clients to make surethey are eating properly, that their living conditions are safe and report any problems they see to a caseworker. YANA volunteers must complete a four-hour training and undergo a background check before they are assigned to a client (see "Be a YANA volunteer.") They must also attend quarterly meetings so they can share updates on the client's condition and learn

High Desert Museum 59800 s. U.s. Highway97,Bend; www, highdesertmuseum.org; 541-382-4754; unless noted, events included with admission ($15adults, $12 ages 65 and older, $9ages 5-12, freeages4and

about things to watch for when visiting the client. Volunteers are also asked to spend an hour with their clients each week, though they can put in more time if they like. Because Vandergust's client, whose name she withheld to respect her privacy, had problems with verbal communication, they often spent their visits watching and listening to YouTube videos of their favorite songs.She reali zed over time that the woman would play sad songs when she was feeling sad and happy songs when she was feeling happy. Vandergust said the woman also had a good

La Pine Public Library 16425 First st.; 541-312-1090

FAMILY STORY TIME: All ages; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. TECHLAB: Ages12-17; 3 p.m.Monday. Redmond Public Library 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1054

BABYSTEPS:Ages 0-18 months; 11 a.m.Thursday. PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 10:15 a.m. and1:30 p.m. Wednesday. TODDLIN' TALES: Ages 18-36 months; 10:15 a.m. Thursday. LAB RATS:Bend Research brings science subjects to kids; ages 6-11; 3 p.m. Wednesday. Sisters Public Library 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070

FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 05; 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Sunriver Area Public Library 56855 venture Lane; 541-31 2-1080

FAMILY FUN STORYTIME: Ages 05; IO:30 a.m. Tuesday.

nection made it seem like the two of them were destined to meet each other. This made the woman's death that much harder. "It was nice to know I could provide her with some companionship," said Vandergust, who visited the woman for about 11 weeks until she was transferred to hospice care and died of a d egenerative neurological disease. "I didn't think (her death) would affect me as much as it did." Vandergust s a i d ni ne YANA v olunteers currently visit I l s e niors in n eed of

sense of humor and "kind of made fun of me" for her taste in music. But what made their visits companionship. special was that Vandergust's It also has 22 senior citizens aunt had been the woman's on a waiting list who are lookdentist before th e w o m an ing for a friend, she said. — Reporter: 541-617-7816, moved to Central Oregon. V andergust said t h i s c o n mmclean@bendbulletin.com

Find It All Online bencfbulletin.com

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

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11/23/1 2

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Care

Long-term caredesignations

Continued from B1 • Assisted-living f a c i lities, which provide care to five or more residents in a s etting where people have their own apartments, kitchenettes and bathrooms; • And nursing homes, where people receive 24-hour skilled nursing care in a hospitallike environment. The APD's licensing agency also g ives some f acilities, known as memory care units, a special endorsement because their buildings have been designed to provide a safe environment forpeople with l ate-stage Alzheimer's disease or dementia and their staff has been trained to meet the needs of this population. But even long-term care facilities that fall into the same category can vary significantly when it comes to services they provide and the type of people who could comfortably live there, said Bob Weir, APD's advocacy and development manager. "One type of provider may not feel comfortable performing a certain task, while another provider may feel perfectly capable with it," he said, adding that's why important to know a person's basic needs and whether a f a cility can meet its before you plan a visit. One example, Weir says, of howtwo facilities may differ is their ability to perform a twoperson lift. State law requires any longterm care facility to have at least one person on duty 24 hours a day to help residents with activities, such as getting out of bed or moving from a bed into a wheelchair, but some residents may require two people to help them move. Weir said not every facility — especially smaller ones like adult foster homes — may not have enough staff members to perform theseservices around the clock. Some facilities may not even accept residents that require a two-person lift because they don't have the per-

The Oregon Department of Human Services' Aging and People with Disabilities Service divides the

state's long-term care facilities into four categories depending on the services they provide. SERVICES PROVIDED

ADULT FOSTER R ESIDENTIAL ASSISTED LIVING HOMES CA R E FACILITIES F A CILITIES

RN or LPN on duty 24 hours a day

Not Required

Staff person on duty 24 hours a day

Not Required

Yes

May

Yes

May

Private bathrooms

Not Required

May

Yes

Not Required

Provides secure dementia care

Not Required

May

Private rooms

Source: Aging and People with Disabilities

• Oregon'sAgingand People with Disabilities

Service:www.oregon.gov/

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Rob Kerri The Bulletin

Fox Hollow Marketing Director Katherine Bolster standsin the theater her assisted-living facility uses to show movies and host activities like lectures and church services. sonnel needed to get them out on his or her level of need. But of bed in an emergency. Greer hasturned some people But, he said, adult foster away or referredthem to anhomes may also b e b etter other facility in town, includequipped to provide special- ing people whose dementia has ized care to people who suffer reached apoint where they may from dementia or an advanced wander orbecome violent and health problem because they who need to receive specialized serve fewer residents. care for their conditions. Some Greer said one of Fox Hol- people may also find a better fit low's selling points is its ability someplace else. to provide most levels of care. Some residents live by them- Other needs selves with little or no help, Felista Martin, 87, seems some requirehospice services like a natural fit for an asor end-of-life services and an- sisted-living facility like Fox other is completely bedridden. Hollow. "(My family members) feel Greer's goal is to make Fox H ollow a place where each resi- better with my care here and dent can stay until he or she die. I'm happy," said Martin, who Every resident has a detailed moved to Fox Hollow in March care plan and pays rent based 2010 after her children started

Continued from B1 For example, she creates an amazing mealwhen her sister, Dorothy, visits her in Paris. Step by step, words and bright, colorful drawings prepare a feast. Voila! Hartland invites the reader to taste the ingredients of Julia Child's life. A creative and unique style you won't want to miss.

•

nor. Seuss,"

18 to 29 30 to 49 Age group

50 to 64

65 and older

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

DHS/spwpd or call 503-945-5811

• Medicare NursingHome Compare:www.medicare .gov/nursinghomecompare

a great place."

options, including: • Central OregonCouncil on Aging:www.council onaging.com or call 541-678-5483

Martin said she is the fourth of 12 siblings and is used to living in large groups. But she also wanted her own apartment — a g uarantee at an assisted-living facility — because shecan sometimes get impatient with p e ople and needs her own space. F inally, Martin s ai d s h e wanted to live in a place that had lots of resident-organized events, because "I like to be needed." And while Greer has dozens of residents, like Martin, who have found the perfect niche at Fox Hollow, she knows the facility isn't for everybody who comes by her front door — not because it cannot meet their needs, but because it may not be exactly what they want.

She said some people may like Whispering Winds Retirement in Bend, for example, betterbecause ithas garages they can rent for their cars; they may prefer Touchmark at Bachelor Village's glamorous decor over the down-home, kitschy features that adorn her facility's walls; and they may like the freedom of choosing their own seats at Stone Lodge Retirement L i ving's d i n ing hall better than being assigned

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(see "Before you decide"). They should pay attention to these concerns when they tour the facility, he said, and if possible eat a meal in its dining room, talk to its staff members and talk to its residents. Curtis, with the Central Oregon Council on Aging, said people should also bring a friend with them on the tour to make sure they don't miss anything when they visit. "A lot of people have a friend who stayed in long-term care,"

she said, adding people should

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• .. READ TOGETHER 2013 The Deschutes Public Library Foundation invites you to the unveiling of the 2013 A Novel Idea selection. Saturday, December I, 2012 • 6:00 p.m. to 7:30p.m. Downtown Bend Public Library • 601 NW Wall Street Qco r

tearr

Submitted photo

sculptures and his imagination at work. As a frame of reference, a basic, but essential time line is located in the back of the book. Do you have a favorite Dr. Seuss book'? Visit your local library and meet all of his characters. You can also explore his official website at www.seuss ville.com. For more biographies, check out the kids' page at ww w . deschuteslibrary.org, the n click on "If you like biographies."Be sure to explore my Top 11 picks!

by Charlotte Guillain This book is part of the Heinemann R e a d and Learn series/Author Biographies series. Did you know Dr. Seuss' best-known book is "Cat in the Hat?" Guillain introduces Dr. Seuss through large, meaningful photos and a question for each page. For early elementary readers, — Reviewed by this picture book biography uncovers the amazing life of Paige Bentley-Flannery, children's/ Theodore Seuss Geisel. Peek community librarian, Deschutes into his life, see one of his Public Library system

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a table at Fox Hollow. Each reason someone may decide not to pick Fox Hollow fortheir long-term care needs is alsoa reason someone else may decide pick it, she said. Weir said the lifestyle a facility provides its r esidents can be just as important as its ability to meet their health and personal care needs. That's why he recommends people ask about these details — especially when it comes to things like the type of meals they or their loves ones want to eat, activities they want to be involved in and how easilythey can get to activities the facility may not offer — in addition to their health concerns when they screen facilities, and come up with a list of at least three places they would like to tour

facility and talk to that person about its quality of life. Many people have picked a facility based solelyon a friend's recommendation, she said. The two experts said people s hould also check with t h e state Adult Protective Services program or their local area agency on aging to see whether someone has filed a complaint against it over their care issue (See "Tools that help"). Finally, they should check to see how many spaces the facility has set aside for Medicaid recipients and whether they could qualify for this assistance given their current physical condition or whether their condition gets worse and puts them in a situation where they may need moreintense care. "My first question is do you have a policy for long-term care and what does it cover," Cuttis said, adding some longterm care insurance policies place limits on the type of facility they cover and it helps to know these restrictions before a person makes theirchoice.

A Novel Idea

Books I

• r

Yes

to worry about some problems she had on her own. Martin's family chose Fox Hollow, and she supported their decision because a friend said, "It was

Clarification

There are several resources to help find long-term care

NURSING FACILITIES

N o t Required N o tRequired

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Join us for no-host wine and beer, light hors d'oeuvres, and a literary raffle!

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Sponorr:DesrhutesPsbtt<library Foundation, BendBroadband, TheBulletin, Bend Research, Frasde HanrenS Martin, TheRoundhouseFoundation,Tes Barrel BrewingCo.,VolcanoWine SSpirits, Friends of the library Organizations, E.H. &M.E. BowermanAdvised Fundof the OregonCommunity Foundation

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"'I N zZ 2013 A NOVEL IDEA SELECTION

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

arre u on rac in a 0

STATE NEWS Portland

Pendleton,

• After setbacksandconcerns, brewery finds 'workablesolution' to expand inBoise • Portland:Judge declines to block strike at Port of Portland.

• Portland:Mayor's latest West Hayden

Island proposal gets voted down. • Pendleton:Officials

say wolves from different packs are breeding. Stories on C3

Well shot!

By Hillary Borrnd The Bulletin

It will be later than expected, but 10 Barrel Brewing Co. is back ontrack to become the first Central Oregon brewery to expand with a brick-andmortar facility outside Oregon. In January 2012, 10 Barrel announced its intent to open a brewpub in Boise, Idaho, by the summer.The company planned to brew beer on site and also bring in beer from its new brewery in northeast Bend. Garrett Wales, the 10 Barrel partner who has led the com-

pany's efforts to open in Boise, said earlier this week that the company expects to open the brewpub by late March. "It definitely drug on for quite some time," Wales said. The brewery had to hire a lawyer in Boise to navigate the licensing issues. After a meeting that included staff from the governor's office, Idaho's Alcohol Beverage Control Bureau and the Office of the Attorney General, Wales said they reached a "workable solution." The sticking point was 10 Barrel's plan to transport beer from Bend to Boise. The brew-

Courtesy Idaho Department cf Lands

A conceptual design showshow the 10 Barrel Brewing Co. brewpub in Boise, Idaho, might look when it opens next year. ery plans to continue producing several of its flagship beers — Apocalypse IPA, SlNISTOR Black Ale, India Session Ale

and seasonal brews — in Bend to ensure consistent flavor match and quality, Wales said. See10 Barrel /C2

ore

1"0

version of Well shot! Send your best work

to readerphotos© bendbulletin.com, with

eas

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• Births, engagements, marriages, partnerships, anniversaries: Details: The Milestones page publishesSundayin Community Life. Contact: 541-383-0358

Photos by Ryan Brenaecke i The Bulletin

Runners participating in the 5K race set the pace Thursday at Les Schwab Amphitheater during the Boys 8 Girls Clubs of Central Oregon Turkey Trot. The event benefited Girls on the Run of Deschutes County and Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon.

• Hundreds show upfor the 5ICand 10ICracesaspart of the Boys5 GirlsClubsof Central Oregonevent By Ben Botkin bout 700 people showed up at the Old Mill District to walk, run or trot for a good cause on Thursday. Hundreds were already on hand by

But the participants were willing to contend with the cold weather. "I celebrate my 70th birthday in January, and I think it's about time I did a 5K," said Bill Carmichael, of Camp Sherman. Carmichael, who shed about 100

8 a.m. Thanksgiving morning, sign-

pounds several years ago, enjoys

ing up to participate in the 2012 BGCCO Turkey Trot, which kicked off at 9 a.m. with 5K and IOK races and a 1.5mile "trotter's walk." The event was a benefit for Girls on the Run of Deschutes County and the Boys 8 Girls Clubs of Central

walking for exercise. "I like to do a fast walk," he said. Another first-time trotter was Kylie Kinyon, of Eugene, who was in Bend to visit family for the holiday. The trot provided participants a chance to exercise before indulging in the holiday meal. "I need to feel better about what I'm going to eat on Thanksgiving," she said. See Trot/C5

The Bulletin

Oregon. Trotters snacked on bagels and gulped down coffee on a Thanksgiving morning with temperatures hovering near 32 degrees at 8:55 a.m.

By Ben Botkin The Bulletin

A team of workers from Bend Area Habitat for Humanity built two homes this month in Guatemala. During the trip to Santa Clara, the team was about 100 miles from the epicenterofthe Nov. 7 earthquake, close enough to feel the rumble. Because of the distance, the earthquake didn't disrupt the work on the homes, said Robin Cooper,community outreach manager for Bend Area Habitat for Humanity. "Where we were, there were a few adobe houses where some of the exterior walls fell, but we did not have the same damage," she said, noting the distance from the quake. The families moving into the Habitat-built homes in Guatemala will have more protection from earthquakes though. Built with concreteblocks,the homes are more durable. The homes and work received a warm welcome from the Guatemalan

people, Cooper said.

aa' .„c

au ))

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Habitat for

Humanity trip defined by quake, low power

reader photos • We want to see your best photos capturing winter scenes in Central Oregon for a special

GUATEMALA

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Participants in the 10K race run along the river trail Thursday during the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon Turkey Trot in Bend.

"They're very joyful people," she said. "They seem very joyful with not having a lot of stuff like we think we need here." The Bend team had 12 people — nine volunteers and three staff members. They worked with concrete blocks and rebar under the direction of contracted masons. The work in another country still falls in line with the mission of building homes, Cooper said. But there are differences. For example, the workers had no access to power tools for constructing the houses. So instead of building with lumber and power tools, they built the homes with concrete. "The concrete is mixed by hand on the ground," said Stan Stieben, of Bend, a retired insurance businessman who volunteered. "It's totally different." While staying at their hotel in San Juan La Laguna, the workers had running water, but with a tricky shower head that was supposed to use electricity to heat water. Not everyone got warm showers, he said. "A few of the people figured it out or were fortunate," he said. "Most of our showers were cold." — Reporter: 541-977-7185, bbotftin@bendbulfetinjcom

Immersed in dual languages

,1 c ,

• Bear Creekprogram lets students learn in English and Spanish By Megan Kehoe The Bulletin

By the time the school year isover,most kindergartners in Bend-La Pine Schools write an essay explaining how to make a simple recipe. Most classes write about how to make peanut butter sandwiches. But at Bear Creek Elementary School, two classes of kids are instead writing about how to makeguacamole. And they're expected to write about it in Spanish. "The goal is the same as in any other classroom," Principal Matt Montoya said. "We

want kids to learn the basics: reading, writing, and math while meeting state standards. The only difference is that all the instruction is in Spanish." The guacamole essay is just one of many differences that students in Bear Creek's dual-language immersion program experienceintheir path to bilingualism, where students not only learn a second language, they also learn a second culture. The immersion program is in its third year at the school on Bend's east side. The school currently has two immersion classes per

grade level in kindergarten, first and second grades, with about 150 students total in the program. Each class is comprised of half native English speakers, and half native Spanish-speaking students. The idea is that all students will come out of elementary school bilingual, bicultural and biliterate. Instruction in the classroom is conducted entirely in Spanish. Students may talk in English, but any questions they ask will be answered back in Spanish by their teachers. See Bilingual/C2

m! a ..".")N'I R ~

Andy Tullia/Tf)e Bulletin

Second-grade teacherRenee Sanchez, left, gives Damien Hill, 8, a reading test in her dual language immersion class recently at Bear Creek Elementary School in Bend. Second-graders like Damien have been in the dual-immersion program since they were kindergartners.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 20'I2

10 Barrel Continued from C1 Also, 10 Barrel recently invested in building a brewing facility in northeast Bend to produce thesebeers, with the goal of freeing up the smaller brewpubs in Bend and Boise to experiment. "It can be a lot more creative and free-thinking overthere, when itcomes to new beers," Wales said. " We've got a world-class brewer over there, Shawn Kelso." Kelso previously worked at Barley Brown's Brewpub in Baker City. However, Idaho law prohibits out-of-state brewers and wholesalers from holding financial interests in retail businesses in the state, so 10 Barrel was initially unable to obtain a license from the Alcohol Beverage Control Bureau to brew beer on site for consumption at the pub. Lt. Robert Clements, with the Idaho bureau, said an outof-state brewer must hold a certificate of approval in order to import beer to Idaho for retail sales. However, due to regulations aimed at curbing monopolies, Idaho does not allow a company with a certificate of approval to have a financial interest in a retail establishment. 10 Barrel Brewing Co. will have to give up its Idaho certificate of approval in order to obtain a retail license for the brewpub, but the company has yet to do so, Clements said. Under the plan reached with Idaho state officials, 10 Barrel will sell the beer to an Oregon

"It can be a lot

more creative and free-thinking over (in Idaho), when it comes to new beers." — Garrett Wales, 10 Barrel Brewing Co. partner

distributor, which will sell the beer to an Idaho distributor, which will sell it back to the Boise brewpub, Wales said. The building in d owntown Boise where 10 Barrel plans to open the brewpub is owned by a state endowment trust, which r aises money for schools and other purposes, said Emily Callihan, public i n formation officer for the Idaho Department of Lands. The building is centrally located, near the capitol mall, and previous tenants included a shoe store,carpetstore and other retail businesses, Callihan sa>d. "Most of th e buildings downtown here are older, so it needed some work," Callihan said. "The construction of the building, the necessary finishes and design work, is under way and they should be completed by April of 2013." Wales said the brewpub will create 100 to 150 jobs, some of which will be seasonal. However, Wales said many will be full-time jobs. — Reporter: 541-617-7829, hborrud@bendbulletin.com

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

CONGRESS U.S. Senate

Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore.: 107 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-3753

Sen. Chris Telfer, R-District27 (includes portion of Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-423 Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1727 Email: sert.christelfer©state. OI.US

Sen. Doug Whitsett, R-District 28 (includes Crook, portion of Bendoffice: Deschutes) 900 Court St. N.E., S-303 131 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Suite 208 Bend,OR 97701 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1728 Phone:541-318-1298 Email: Sen.dougWhitSett©State. OI'. US Sen. RonWyden, D-Ore. 223 Dirksen SenateOffice Building House Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone:202-224-5244 Rep. Jason Conger, R-District 54 Bendoffice: (portion of DeschuIes) 131 N.W.HawthorneAve., Suite107 900 Court St. N.E., H-477 Bend,OR 97701 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:541-330-9142 Phone:503-986-1454 Email: rep.jasonconger©state. or. Us U.S. House of Representatives Rep. John Huffman, R-District 59 Rep. GregWalden, R-Hood River (portion of Jefferson) 2182 Rayburrt HouseOffice Building 900 Court St. N.E., H-476 Washington, D.C. 20515 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:202-225-6730 Phone:503-986-1459 Email: rep.johnhuffman@state. Bendoffice: Or.US 1051 N.W. Bond St., Suite 400 Bend,OR 97701 Rep. Mike McLane, R-District55 Phone:541-389-4408 (Crook, portion of Deschutes) Fax: 541-389-4452 900 Court St. N.E., H-385 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1455 STATE OF OREGON Email: rep.mikemclane©state. OI'.US

Gov. John Kitzhaber, Democrat 160 State Capitol, 900 Court St. Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4582 Fax:503-378-6872 Secretary of StateKateBrown, Democrat 136 State Capitol Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-986-1616 Fax: 503-986-1616 Email: oregon.sos@state.or.us

Rep. Gene Whisnant, R-District53 (portion of Deschtttes County) 900 Court St. N.E., H-471 Salem, OR 97301 Phone:503-986-1453 Email:rep.genewhisnant©state. or.Us

itp

MIRROR IMAGE Lee Kessler, of Bend, shot this photo of Mirror Pond recently with a Sony SLT-A35 DSLR.

Bilingual Continued from C1 uNot a day goes by that I'm not in awe of how quickly students are becoming bilingual," first-grade teacher Stephanie Montoya, who is not related to Matt Montoya, said. "Sometimes I'll have casual conversations with students and all of a sudden I realize we've been talking for 10 minutes in Spanish without using a single word of English. It's amazing. The kids are so fearless." Stephanie Montoya taught at BearCreek forfive years before becoming a dual-language immersion teacher and said the

program has gone a long way in changing the school's culturallandscape. "It's just a celebration of culture and language that's created a new Bear Creek community," Montoya said. The school's walls show the effects of that change. Signs in both English and Spanish hang above the main office, bathrooms and classrooms. Recently, the school received a grant for students to create large mosaic murals with an artist-in-residence. They built two welcome murals for the main hallway of the school: one in English, the other in Spanish. "A few years ago, I don't think you would have seen that here," program coordinator Sue Braithwaite said of the dual-language murals. As immersion program students move up in grade level, English will slowly be introduced intothe classrooms. The reason for t his, Braithwaite said, is that Spanish-speaking students in the program are already immersed in English outside of school by just living in

an English-speaking country. "Part of the reason we start with Spanish is that the Spanish speakers tend to lose their home language in schools," Braithwaite said. "Many never learn to read intheir native language." In most classrooms, learn-

ers of a second language may be sent out to an English Language Learners class for part of the day, but students in the dual-language immersion program are not isolated. "It's important to keep those students feeling proud of their language," Montoya said. The program has continued to gain popularity in the community. About 30 students were put on a waiting list this year, a significant change from two years ago. Program coordinators believe even more students will be on that list next year. Melisa Sween, a Bear Creek parent whose native Englishspeaking first-grader is in the immersion program, said she was initially hesitant about the program and worried her son wouldn't learn to read and write in English. However, now that he's in his second year at the school, she sums up the program in one word: awesome. "It works," she said. "Sometimes, he even corrects other people's Spanish if he hears something wrong. It's amazing." Sween said that her son's evolving language skills have inspired her and her husband to plan a familytrip to Mexico next year, where she hopes to pick up a few words of Spanish herself.

Andy Tullis/The Bulletin

Second-grade teacher Kinsey Martin reads and speaks in Spanish to a group of students recently at Bear Creek Elernntary School in Bend. While the program is running smoothly, program coordinators still face the occasional hurdle. Finding teachers qualified to teach a dual-language immersion class is a challenge, Braithwaite said. Teachers in the program need tobe either native Spanish speakers or near-native Spanish speakers while being fluent in English. "It's a very special skill set," Braithwaite said. "It's almost akin to f inding a h igh-level math teacher." Matt Montoya said plans are in the works now for Pilot Butte Middle School, the school most Bear Creek students attend after elementary school, to have

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••

— Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoeIbendbulletin.com

CROSSING

TV.APPLIANCE

l. e

an International Baccalaureate program that will offer higherlevel Spanish classes by the time the first group of immersion students completes the fifth grade. Bear Creek's principal says the program has helped to unite the schooL He said all students feel like they belong, whether they identify themselves as a Bear Creek Bear, or Bear Creek Oso. "There's that saying that it takes a village to raise a child," Matt Montoya said. "At Bear Creek, that's really happening. Everyone isvery accepting of the program."

Q NQRTHWEsT

HNsoN

•

Treasurer Ted Wheeler, Democrat 159Oregon State Capitol 900 Court St. N.E Salem, OR97301 Phone:503-378-4329 Email: oregon.treasurer Ostate.or.us

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Weekly Arts &

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SuSan CSStiiio 255 Capitol Street N.E Salem, Oregon 97310 Phone:503-947-5600 Fax: 503-378-5156

Labor Commissioner Brad Avakian 800 N.E Oregon St., Suite1045 Portland, OR 97232 Phone:971-673-0761 Fax: 971-673-0762 Email: boli.mail@state.or.us

Canyou work a camera, and capture a great picture? And canyou tell us a bit about it? Email your color or blackand-white photos to readerphotos@bendbulletin.com and we'll pick the best for publication in the paper and online.

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u e

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• Longshore-backed security officers' strike will shut down 3terminals starting Sunday

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highway near Salem

guarantee so the Port won't replace them with lower-paid workers. "If those job security issues can be issues can be resolved, I think resolved, I think we're we're in spitting distance of an By Richard Read strike would constitute a dan- in spitting distance of agreement," Kaplan said. The Oregonian ger to public safety and wel- an agreement." I n t estimony, Da n P i p PORTLAND — A M u lt- fare. Even if it had, the judge penger, Port marine operanomah County judge declined said, he lacked legal author— Hank Kaplan, lawyer who tions general manager, deWednesday to block a strike ity to issue an injunction. He represented unIon In court scribed a nasty chain reacthat th e P or t o f P o r t land acknowledged that a s t r ike tion that would occur if the claims will cause a catastroph- would amount to a great interminals shut down. He said ic economic disaster. convenience, even an economthat more than 3,500 workers Circuit Judge John W i ttic disaster. the ball back in the Port's court depend on the terminals for "We'll see how big a disaster to get back to the negotiations their jobs. mayer rejected an emergency petition by the Port, meaning it is," Wittmayer said. and try to resolve this," MerPippenger said retail giant that security officers remain The disaster described by rilees said. Fred Meyer,the biggest cuson track for a strike starting Port officials is set to unfold as State Conciliator R obert tomer at Terminal 6, brings Sunday that's expected to shut vessels carrying containers, Nightingale plans to mediate in 10,000 containers a year three terminals as longshore cars and commodities bypass last-ditch contract talks Sat- filled with goods often needed workers honor t h e p i c k et Portland, snarling cargo from urday between the Port and on store shelves within days. lines. Asia to the Midwest. The big- ILWU Local 28, which repre- "Even a temporary delay has The labor turmoil led Hon- ger catastrophe,according to sents the 25 security officers a big impact on their sales da to divert a ship Wednesday Port managers, will come if who plan to strike Sunday. and market accessand their carrying 2,000 vehicles. A importers and exportersby- Both sides have said talks are ability to compete," Pippenger Hanjin Shipping Co. vessel will pass Portland and shipping- also possible before then. sa>d. skip Portland on Saturday. line managers decide to pull In court Wednesday, lawyer Columbia Spo r t swear's More ships are expected out for good. Hank Kaplan, who represent- decision to abandon the Port "And pretty soon t h ere's ed Local 28, said longshore- for now is especially ironic to bypass Portland, snarling imports and exports. A Cono cargo, and then there's no men who handle cargo at Port because the company's multilumbia Sportswear spokes- ships," said Bill Wyatt, Port terminals 2, 4 and 6 would s tate distribution center i s man confirmed Wednesday executive director, after the probably honor the security located around th e c o rner the company is shifting its two judges had c oinciden- officers' picket lines. But Mer- from Terminal 6. Columbia, imports from Portland to Se- tally issued their decisions the rilees, interviewed by phone which brings in m ore than attle and Tacoma, a move that same day. a fter the h earing, said h e 50 containers a month, will other large Port c ustomers Wyatt welcomed Judge couldn't predict exactly what ship them from Asia to Puget may follow. S imon's i n junction, w h i ch longshore workers would do. Sound ports and send them by "Given the history of soli- rail to Portland, said Ron ParBut no sooner had W itthalts th e l o st-wage claims mayer handed longshoremen until the National Labor Rela- darity and the struggles to ham, a company spokesman. a victory than a federal judge tions Board issues a decision stand up for workers over dePippenger, questioned durdealt the union a blow. U.S. on charges that the longshore cades, they've shown time and ing Wednesday's hearing by District Judge Michael Simon union is c o ercing shipping time again that they have a Randy Foster, an a t t orney issued a preliminary injunc- lines. He said Port lawyers deep respect for picket lines," representing the Port, said a tion late Wednesday order- faced an uphill legal battle Merrilees said. Pressed on strike would trap goods inside ing longshore union locals to seeking an injunction against the issue, he said union locals terminals, such as steel slabs stop filing lost-work claims the Sunday walkout, but want- have considerable autonomy needed by Evraz Portland. He surpassing $700,000 against ed to try everything possible and a democratic tradition. said an official of the security "I'm not in the habit of making officers' Local 28 told him that shipping lines and the Port's as the strike looms. terminal operator. The deciCraig Merrilees, a spokes- commitments for the mem- leaders of Portland longshore sionstemmed from a separate man fo r t h e I n t ernational bers," he said. Local 8 were pushing the ofdispute that caused ships to Longshore and W a r ehouse The security officers, who ficers to strike. "I believe Local 8 has a vestbypass Portland last summer. Union in San Francisco, said have negotiated intermittently In Multnomah County court Judge W i t t mayer c l e arly with the Port since June 2011, ed interest," Pippenger said, impressed by the Port's say the main outstanding is- "in having Local 28 go out on Wednesday, Wittmayer said w asn't the Port failed to prove the arguments. "This should put s ue is their need for a j o b strike."

"If those job security

Researcherssay Committee findsfault with Portland mayor's wolves fromdifferent latest WestHaydenplan packs arebreeding By Brad Schmidt The Oregonian

PORTLAND — After nearly two years of work, Portland's West Hayden Island advisory committee capped it s f i n al meeting Wednesday by voting against a new mitigation proposal released the same day by Mayor Sam Adams. Adams' proposal will head to the city's Planning and Sustainability Commission next week anyway. Adams hopes to advance a proposal — authorizing annexation of 800 acres, development of up to 300 acres for a marine terminal and environmental protection for 500 acres — to the Portland City Council before his term expires Dec. 31. City officials had difficulty quantifying how Adams' latest proposal differed from an earlier draft he released Nov. 9. That proposalcalled for $32.6 million in mitigation. The version Adams released Wednesday totaled $393 million, not including $9.6 million for a road that consistently has been part of the plan but wasn't included in the recent proposal. Major changes include reducing off-site Government Island mitigation costs by $4 million and increasing parks expenses by more than $9 million, officials said. But oNcials stressed that the proposal would still en-

"I think the fact that the committee voted it down says a lot." — Bob SaIIInger, former committee member

sure environmental mitigation of more than 700 acres. Eric Engstrom, Portland's principal planner, said Adams' revised p roposal i n creases m itigation expenses for t h e Port of Portland by about $7 million. The Port also would be responsible for the $9.6 million road if grant funding doesn't materialize. With little time t o d igest Adams' proposal, the West Hayden Island advisory committee voted against it, with five members opposed,three in favor but with questions and one person fully supportive. The Port's representative voted against Adams' proposal. Bob Sallinger, who quit the committee this summer, calling the process a "sham," said if Adams was confident with his proposal he would have released it sooner. "This meeting was absolutely surreal," Sallinger said. "I think the fact that the committee voted it down says a lot."

The Associated Press P ENDLETON — Re searchers have found that Oregon wolves from different packs are breeding, signaling that n ecessary genetic interchange is tak-

considered a pack. The discovery was made through analyzing scat from Wenaha pups. Each time a wolf is caught and collared by the state agency, a genetic sample is taken, Morgan said. ing place. The department confirmed The O r egon D e p art- with a genetic sample that ORment of Fish and Wildlife 12 is the progeny of OR-2 and discovered this week that a OR-4 ofthe Imnaha pack. wolf born into the Imnaha When OR-16 was collared, pack is the breeding male Morgan said the male yearling in the Wenaha pack, while was a total mystery. " We didn't know who he the most recently collared wolf — OR-16 — has joined was," Morgan said. the Walla Walla pack, The T he 85-pound wolf w a s East Oregonian reported caught accidentally by U . S. Wednesday. Department o f A g r i culture State wolf c oordinator Animal and Plant Health InRuss Morgan said while spection Service p ersonnel t he discovery of a w o l f Nov. 1. The animal was fitted born into one pack success- with a GPS collar, providing fully reproducing in anoth- department biologists more er is not groundbreaking, it detailed information regarddoes show that packs are ing the wolf's location, which dynamic and change over paid off. time. Satellite downloads show "New individuals come OR-16 traveling with OR-10, a in an d i n d ividuals go," female yearling in the Walla Morgan said. "This is the Walla pack. first time we've been able to genetically show it. This is a confirmation of the necessary geneticinterchange among packs, and that is a There are now six packs in eight different areas of the state, with wolves in s ome areas not in a b i g

enough group to yet be

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PORTLAND — Oregon State Police have identified six of seven people who were injured in an accident on U.S. highway. Highway 26 at the state HighThe man has been iden- way 212 interchange in Boring tified, but police are with- on Wednesday. holding the name until his Three were taken to area next of kin can be notified. hospitals. An autopsy is tentatively OSP said the accident hapscheduled for today. pened about2:50 p.m. amid a hail storm. Justin Damerville, Man files lawsuit 26, of Portland was traveling in a 1998 Toyota 4Runin sexual abusecase west ner. In the left lane of U.S. 26 G RANTS PASS — A near milepost 20, he lost conman who claims he was trol of the vehicle, which spun sexually abused by a pro- sideways across the grass mebation officer two decades dian and crashed into the front ago is seeking $6 million of an eastbound 2012 Toyota from Josephine County. RAV sport utility vehicle drivThe Daily Courier re- en by Rodger Wiseman, 60, of ports that the lawsuit was Sandy, OSP said. filed in federal court by atA fter t h e c o l l ision, t h e torney Thomas Petersen 4Runner collided head-on into on behalf of the unnamed an eastbound 2012 Hyundai plaintiff. driven by Kimberly Wooten, The man claims in the 44, of Sandy. The 4Runner lawsuit that he was sexu- then traveled off the south side ally abused by a Josephine of the highway and rolled onto County juvenile probation its side in the grass. officertwo decades ago. Wooten, who wa s a lone, Raymond Luckey took his was taken by ambulance to life in 1994 when he was Legacy Emanuel Medical 41 just as a grand jury was Center, where she was listed in scheduled to hear testimo- serious condition Thursday. ny concerning allegations A rear passenger in t h e against him. RAV, Mary Solometo, 59, of County Legal Counsel Riverside, Calif., was also takSteve Rich declined com- en to Emanuel. She was in fair ment on the specifics of the condition Thursday, according lawsuit. to a spokeswoman. Wiseman and his other pasEx-principal pleads sengers, Mary Wiseman, 59, of Sandy, and Richard Solometo, no contest to abuse 67, were injured but not taken ALBANY — The former for treatment. principal of Central Linn D amerville r eceived m i High School has pleaded nor injuries, OSP said. His no contest to a charge of 7-month-old son was taken to second-degree sex abuse. Mt. Hood Medical Center for The Albany Democrat- examination. H erald reports that M i All the adults were using chael Bremont was sen- seat belts, and the child was tenced to 30 days in jail in a child safety seat, officials and five years' supervised sa>d. probation. He will be reDamerville reported to poquired to register as a sex lice that an unidentified white offender. p ickup headed west in t h e The 39-year-old man is right lane hit the right rear of scheduled to be sentenced his vehicle, causing him to lose Nov. 3 0 in Des c hutes control. County on similar charges — From wire reports involving a 15 - y ear-old Redmond student. Bremont was arrested in June on the Linn County charge, w h ich i n v olved 541-548-2066 i mproper contact with a Adjustable 1 7-year-old Central L i n n 5

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SALEM — A body has been found on the shoulder of a highway north of Salem. Oregon State Police say the body of an adult male was found at about I p.m. Thursday along state Highway 99E. There was no obvious sign of injury. Police say the body was found in a water-filled ditch along the

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

The Bulletin

EDITORIALS

o trton nra ~

u e

A etterwaytopay the ills'? Perhaps he price of Bend's surface water project and s ewer needs can feel like an assault on ratepayer wallets. Just the water intake facility and pipeline may cost $20 million. Early estimates for Bend's sewer demands put the cost at $100 million. The need todo something may not be in question. The price sure is. Could there be a better way to fund projects like these'? Oregon, California, Washington and British Columbia are trying somethingnew.They created anonprofitpartnership totrynewways to come up with the money. It's called the West Coast Infrastructure Exchange or WCX. There may be some $1 trillion in needed infrastructure investment across the region over the next 30 years. It will be a challenge to pay for that out of general fund budgets. And the traditional ways to finance and managethem could use a new look. For one, theremay be movement in Congress to do away with the tool states and local governments have traditionally used to finance the projects. Both the Simpson-Bowles Commission and the Congressional Budget Office have issued recommendations to eliminate or reduce federal support for t a x-exempt bonds for this kind ofborrowingbecause of the cost.

That may or may nothappen. But there's also interest in tapping into the potential of private capital funding.There are many challenges. This is a fairly new concept for the public and for investors. It's not a free pot of gold. The public is going to have concerns about control, costs and quality. Private capital has traditionally shied away from public projects because of the bureaucratic tangles and low investment returns. But infrastructure projects can also be safer than other forms of investment.They can be a way ofbalancing risk in a portfolio. So what the states and Canadian province have done is take a couple first steps. A management team coordinated by the Oregon State Treasury is going to come up with a way to evaluate projects — perhaps bundle them — and look for other ways to makethe new concept workable. Clean drinking water. Good roads and bridges. Sewage capacity. If they all are working smoothly, theykeep Oregon humming along. If they are not, they ambush the economy. They curb commerce and cramp how people live. It's way too early to say if this experiment is going to be a cheaper or better way of paying for infrastructure. But Oregon and the other government partners should be applauded for trying.

PLEASB Dogw 14BNgy4

piar

that he releases Nov. 30.

The $16 million in state bonds is what the campus needs to become a four-year institution. That's on top of $4 million in private donations and $4 million from OSU. We don't doubt Kitzhaber's commitment to improving education in Oregon. We don't doubt that he would like to see OSU-Cascades expanded as part of an effort to meet the state's goals for student achievement. Commitment is one thing. Doing

Fditur in-Clnrf Editor ofE tetorials

pus is going to be in Gov. John Kitzhaber's budget

is another. And Kitzhaber apparently did. In the world of budget-making in state government, being in the governor's budget is the best place for a project. It is just that much harder to dislodge. Somebody has to take it out. And it's harder to get things added to the budget than it is to keep things in it. Ultimately it will be the Legislature that votes on state spending. Kitzhaber's party — the Democrats — control both houses of the Legislature. They are more than likely to follow his leadership. Central Oregon's delegation will be fighting for the campus, but they are Republicans. They need allies to make it happen. OSU-Cascades needs allies. They have found a critical one. OSU-Cascades can't start counting its money just yet. Still it's great news for the campus and Central Oregon.

RICHABDCos

Chairaomnn Palllu Iter

l lFE:gp aPl ' / r

oney for Oregon State University-Cascades Cam-

Not just a commitment to higher education. Not just support for OSU-Cascades expansion. Money in the budget, the governor's staff told us. The staff confirmed "that OSUCascades is included at $16 million." Great news. We don't know how explicit the language will be in the actual budget, but if the governor's staff says it's in, it's in.

Jotttt Cosxn

AN LNDEPENDENT NEWBPAPER

- asca es isin e

BETsY McCooc Gottoott Bcnctt

Secessionist stupidity is bipartisan "I think now that slavery is taken care of, I'm for lettingthe South form Some of the people its own nation," he said on "Fox and dishing it out would sound Friends." "Really, I think they ought a lot more sincere if their to have their own confederacy." Such progressive praise for seself-righteousness about cession was apart from the list of secession wasn't so liberal luminaries who in r ecent politically opportunistic. years have threatened to self-deport if Republicans win the White House: among them, Alec Baldwin, Liberal l o u dmouth L a w rence Robert Altman and Susan SaranO'Donnell was born in Massachu- don. Pierre Salinger actually did setts and graduated Harvard. He move to France. was an aide to the late Sen. Daniel So does one party or state have a P atrick Moynihan, a N e w Y o r k monopoly on secessionist stupidity Democrat. He is also the host of a or two-faced patriotism? popular show on M S NBC, "The Clearly not. Last Word." Back in 2004, he adAs The New York Times reported vocated secession — for blue states on blue America the week before that voted for John Kerry. this year's election, "It's a refrain On "The McLaughlin Group" afheard every four years: 'If (insert ter George W. Bush's re-election, Republican name) is elected presiO'Donnell said, "The big problem dent, I'm moving to Canada.'" But the country now has, which is going listening to hacks like Jim Moore to produce a serious discussion of and other Democratic mouthpieces, secessionover the next 20 years, is you might think that all this promisthat the segment of the country that cuous talk about secession is somepays for the federal government is thing brand new, largely Texan and now being governed by the people wholly Republican. who don't pay for the federal govAnyone wh o t a l k s s e r iously ernment." "Did you say secession?" about taking leave of this great fellow guest Tony Blankley asked country has likely already taken incredulously. "Are you calling for leave of their senses. The people docivil war? n"You can secede without ing the gabbing deserve all the ridifiring a shot," O'Donnell responded. cule and contempt they're receivO'Donnell was not alone in 2004. ing. But some of the people dishBob Beckel, a long-time Democratic ing it out would sound a lot more activist who served as a deputy sincere if their self-righteousness assistantsecretary of state in the about secession wasn't so politically Carter administration, endorsed opportunistic. the idea of getting red states out of — Jonathan Gurwitz writes his blue Union. for the San Antonio Express-News.

By Jonathan Gurwitz San Antonio Express-News

ore losers threatening to leave the United States. Extremists trafficking in loose talk about secession. A description of the aftermath of the 2012 election'? Yes. But also an accurate depiction of the situation in 2004. The liberal orthodoxy has been exasperated in recent days to discover that some Americans who are dismayed at the prospect of living four more yearsunder an administration they detest could possibly considersecession as a respectable solution. In response to petitions that appeared on the White House website from citizens in all 50 states asserting the right of their states to secede, progressive supporters of the Obama administration started their own petition to "strip the citizenship of everyone who signed a petition to secede and exile them." On MSNBC's "The Ed Show," Jim Moore — director of the Progress Texas PAC and author of nBush's Brain" — spoke for many liberals outraged that any sane and decent person would contemplate leaving the country over the results of an election. "Texas has more than our blessed boatload of nutjobs who want to leave the nation," Moore said. nAnd these are people who also claim to be patriots like Rick Perry. Out of one side of their mouth they say they're patriots. Out of the other side of their mouth they say they want to leave the United States of America."

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California bookstore is proof you can't get it all online By Pico lyer Los Angeles Times

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. here was once a little bookstore, tucked into an unglamorous mall on the wrong side of town, where few visitors were likely to stumble upon it. Its owner had opened a small shop in 1974 with a modest bequest from her mother, and she and her husband had had to dip into their life insurance funds to keep it going. People from across the county drove for miles to buy books there — and to see friends, to pick up free copies of the New York Times Book Review, to special-order out-of-print works no one else could be bothered to find. But these days, so it was said, it was easier, cheaper — more fun — to shop online. A computer could read your taste better than you could. One click could bring you the whole world, radically discounted. Just as Amazon.com was getting going, a large store called Borders came into the small town and set up -

a three-story emporium at its central intersection. This bright new palace sold CDs and boasted aisles full of magazines and cookiesand coffee; musicians struck up concerts outside itsentrance;thousands ofbooks were sold at vastly marked-down prices; and it used the cozy chairs and community air of a neighborhood store to crafty corporate advantage. But a few years later, to everyone's surprise, the huge citadel of books, next to a free, multistory parking lot and a five-screen cinema in downtown Santa Barbara, closed. Just one week before, on the last day of 2010, the sprawling Barnes & Noble bookstore across the street from it, in the chicest mall downtown, had also shut its doors. Then the Borders near the tovlm's large public university closed. Online retailers and e-readers had become ubiquitous. But the little bookstore called Chaucer's just kept growing and growing, housing more books — 150,000 and counting — in its happily overcrowded aisles than the cen-

tralmegastore had carried in a space six times as big. How could this happen? Well, 24 of Chaucer's 26 employees work there full time, many of them for more than 10 years. They have an investment in the concern that the part-time workers in big-box bookstores usually do not. People come there just to browse through a c a r nival-like children's room of books and toys and games. They come there to meet dates, to receive personal commendations, often to buy nothing at all. They come there as to a community center, a sanctuary or a trusted friend's living room (albeit alivingroom where Salman Rushdie is reading from his latest, and sometimelocal Sue Grafton is sitting around for four hours to chat with her many fans). Chaucer's sells no coffee or remainders,but it offers teachers 20 percent discounts and holds two book fairs a year to raise money forlocalschools. So perhaps the story of the bookstore stands for something larger than mere books. Most of us can get

anything we want online these days — except for the tactile reassurance of human contact, the chance to do nothing at all and a sense of connection that persists even after the electricity has gone off and the batteries run out. Convenience is not always an ideal substitute for companionship, and speed isn't infallibly the fastest way to well-being. Even the $2 — or $10 — discounts that corporations can offermay exact a costat some deeper level that sometimes we find ourselves

paying and paying. When the two giant bookstores in the centerofSantaBarbara closed,the owner of Chaucer's, Mahri Kerley, expressed her sorrow; more books were always better than fewer. Besides, the passion she'd chosen to share was about something less visible than the bottom line. When the writer of this article was invited to give a reading at another new local bookstoreonly to find that its owner had neglected even to buy any books to sell — he wasn't surprised when a worker from

rival Chaucer's instantly responded to an emergencycalland brought down copies from his store to help out its new competitor, because some things mattermore than mere spreadsheets. One worker at Chaucer's, after his previous independent bookstore home (Dutton's in Brentwood) closed down, took to driving 100 miles through the dark every morningto work at the Santa Barbara store, before driving back 100 miles every afternoon. Another, when I purchased a copy of Siddhartha Mukherjee'shistory of cancer, "The Emperor of All Maladies," told me that the book had shaken her profoundly, not least because she'd been diagnosed with cancer many years ago. "You're OK now?" I asked. She certainly looked the picture of health. "So it seems," she answered.nNot all terrible diagnoses prove fatal." — Pico lyeris a presidential fellow at Chapman University. This essay is adapted from onein nMy Bookstore," a forthcoming anthology in which 80 writers describe the boohshops theylove.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012• THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES

HemutSonnene t, nown

DEATH NOTICES James B. Keeney, of Stayton

Helmut Sonnenfeldt, an expert on Soviet and European a ffairs who was known as "Kissinger's Kissinger" for his influence in advising Henry Kissinger, the architect of U.S. foreign policy in th e N ixon and F or d a d m i nistrations, died Sunday in Chevy Chase, Md. He was 86. The cause was complications of Alzheimer's disease, his wife, Marjorie, said. In an interview Wednesday, Kissinger, who was national securityadviser and secretary of state under President Richard Nixon and secretary of state under Gerald Ford, called Frank Johnston/The Washington Post Sonnenfeldt "my closest as- Helmut Sonnenfeldt is flanked by William Simon,left, and sociate" on Soviet-American Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in 1974. Sonnenfeldt died relations. Sunday at age 86. "He was at my right hand on all the negotiations I conducted with the Soviets," including In his 2000 book, "Years often brusque and "demandarms control talks, Kissinger of Renewal," Kissinger wrote ing taskmaster" and quoted a sa>d. that Sonnenfeldt had carefully woman as saying he "would Sonnenfeldt pr odu c ed watched the comings and go- tell you you look fat." Within "thoughtful an d p enetrating ings from Kissinger's office and days after Nixon's election in papers" on Russian intentions that when someone involved 1968, Kissinger chose him for in the Middle East and the Hel- with Russian and Eastern Euro- his National Security Council sinki Accords on human rights, pean policy appeared, he would staff. among other issues, Kissinger hustle to join the meeting. In 1973, when George Shultz "Hal has the best intelligence was promoted from budget disaid. It was a period of easing tensions between the super- system in t o wn," K i ssinger rector to secretary of the Treapowers, despite the war quoted an aide as say- sury, he nominated Sonnenin Vietnam. FEATUREP ing, using a familiar feldt to be deputy secretary in Few doubted SonUARy n ame for Sonnenfeldt. charge of geopolitical economic "Unfortunately, it ' s issues, the No. 3 job in the denenfeldt's importance, but because he was aimed at you." partment. Conservative senabehind the scenes his influence But on W ednesday, Kiss- tors opposed the appointment, was not usually visible to the inger dismissed speculation contending that Sonnenfeldt public eye. In 1973, The New that there had been jealousy be- had years earlier leaked classiYork Times called him "one tween the men, calling it "silly" fied information. He denied the of the least known men in the but probably inescapable. allegation. "Look, I wa s a s ecretary Nixon administration." Many analysts suggested Kissinger and Sonnenfeldt of state," he said. "He was a that the larger reason the senahad much in common. Both counselor." tors had resisted his appointwere native Germans and H elmut Sonnenfeldt w a s ment was to register opposition scholars of international affairs born in Berlin on Sept. 13, 1926. to the relaxed relations with the who had been educated in the In 1938, his parents, Jewish doc- Soviet Union, a policy known United States. They met as sol- tors, sent him and his brother, as detente, which Sonnenfeldt diers inthe U.S. Army. Afterthe Richard, to an English board- had helped engineer. He was war, Kissinger pursued a career ing school set up for youths confirmed by the Senate after in academia and research orga- who had fled Nazi Germany. five months. nizations, while Sonnenfeldt The parents passed through But by then Kissinger had worked in government, rising Sweden before emigrating to named him counselor of the in the State Department. the United States, where they State Department, a sort of The two remained friends, were reunited with their sons in jack-of-all-trades adviser. He and days after Nixon was elect- Baltimore during World War II, was easily confirmed and reed, Kissingerpersuaded him Richard in 1942 and Helmut in mained in the post after Nixon to transfer Sonnenfeldt to the 1944. resigned in 1974 and served National Security Council staff. Helmut soon enlisted in the for the duration of the Ford But their unequal status led to Army and was sent to the Phil- administration. tensions. ippines, where he drove a tracSonnenfeldt went on to be a In an interview on Wednes- tor-trailer truck on the docks. visiting scholar at the School of day, Kalb, who knew both men After Japan's surrender, he Advanced International Studwell, called their relationship was sent to Germany, where he ies at Johns Hopkins and a "subdued but contentious." worked in intelligence. There, guest scholar at Brookings. In "Kissinger: A Biography," in 1946, he met Kissinger, who He is survived by his wife, Walter Isaacson wrote in 1992 was also working in military the former Marjorie Hecht, of that Sonnenfeldt had resented intelligence. He later earned the department store family; his being treated as if he were a bachelor's and master's degrees daughter, Babette Lubben; his Kissinger staff member rather in political science from Johns sons Walter and Stewart; and than as "an official in his own Hopkins University. six grandchildren. His brother right who deserved indepenHired by the State Depart- Richard, who was the chief indent access to the president." ment i n 1 9 52, Sonnenfeldt terpreterfor U.S. prosecutors He quoted Sonnenfeldt as char- rose to director of the office of at the Nuremberg war crimes acterizing Kissinger's behav- research and analysisfor the trials and part of the RCA team ior as "a manifestation of his Soviet Union and Eastern Eu- that developed color television, insecurity." rope. The Times called him an died in 2009.

correspondence. For information on any of these services or about the obituary policy, contact 541-617-7825. Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Mondaythrough Friday for next-day publication and by 4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday and Monday 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 or Monday publication, and by 9a.m. Mondayfor 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

ELSEWHERE Deaths of note from around theworld: William G. Blair, 87: A former reporter,foreign bureau chief an d p u b li c r e lations director for The New York Times. Died Monday in Manhattan of cancer. Deborah Raffin, 59: A film actress, veteran of television miniseries a n d en t r e preneur whose company, Dove B ooks-on-Tape, became a major force in the audio book industry. Died Wednesday of leukemia at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. Elena Akhmilovskaya Donaldson, 55: A c h ess champion in both the Soviet Union and her a d opted c ountry, the United States, and once ranked among th e w o rld's top female players. Died Sunday in K i r k land, Wash., of brain cancer. — From wire reports

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Runners participating in the 5K race take offfrom the start area Thursday during the Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Oregon TurkeyTrot in Bend. The event's name escaped a legal challenge from the Smith Rock Race Group.

Trot Continued from C1 Arthur Sing, of Portland, traveled with family to Central Oregon for the holiday. He said it's a good opportunity to get exercise, albeit by walking instead of running. The turkey trot this year unfolded on the heels of a legal conflict. Smith Rock Race Group filed a lawsuit seeking to bar the Boys 8t: Girls Clubs of

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DEATHS

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New York Times News Service

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 funeralhomes. They may be submitted by phone, mail, email or fax. The Bulletin reserves the right to edit all submissions. Please include contact information in all

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By Douglas Martin

Obituary policy

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Mar. 26, 1934 - Nov. 16, 2012 Arrangements: Weddle Funeral Service, Stayton, OR 503-769-2423 Services: Arrangements are pending.

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Kay Spichiger Erickson on Saturday, November 24, 2012 at Calvary Bible Church in Manzanita, Oregon at t PM. Darlene was born on February 27, 1952 in Blutrton, Indiana to Lloyd and Peggy Spichiger and passed away November 18, 2012 in Nehalem, Oregon at the age or 60. She attended grade school in Hartford Center, Indiana, and graduated high school in Blufrton, Indiana. Darlene traveled West to Jackson Hole, Wyoming for a short period of ume working as a nursc and evcntually for ute United Statcs Forest Scrvice iUSFSl. Shc thcn startcd her carcer with the Bureau or Rcclamauon. Darlcnc rclocated with the Bureau to Boise, Idaho, Hamilton, Montana and finally settling in Bcnd, Orcgon for thc rcmaining 26 years of her service, which includcs timc spcnt in Ncw Orlcans providing disaster rcliel after Hurricanc Katrina.

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Darlcnc met thc lovc of hcr lirc Kcn at the Pclican Pub in pacific City, Orcgon on St. patrick's Day in 2004. They movcd into thcir ncw homc in Nchalcm in 2008. In 2010 they married at thcir homc surroundcd by friends and ramily. Darlene enjoyed tap dancing, ballct, hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, gardcning, travel and jazz music.

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Darlene is survived by her sonJason Eubank of Fort Wayne, IN, daughter Erin Kessler of Bend, OR, her father Lloyd Spichiger and his wil'e Karen of BlutTton, IN. 1 brother Keith Spichiger oi' Indianapolis, IN, niece Stephanie and nephew Christopher Spichiger, and grandchildren Canaan, Madilyn, McKenzie, Olivia, Blake, Kennedy and Kaleb. Step daughters Jennifer Groshong andJuli and Rob McConkey of Bend, OR, and her loving husband and best friend Ken. Memorial contributions may be made to: Vets Helping Heroes, wwwvetshelpingheroes.org/donations, or Tillamook County Hospice Program at t015 3rd St.

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W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 20'I2

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Today:A few clouds, mild temperatures. CHANNE

HIGH

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Tonight: Some light rain through the night.

40 d o d d d d d d d d d

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52/48

darfrrrrhJeeochd 4 d d 4 4 o' e'4 J Thec' Bigge • onermiSt a n46/38 4 4 4 t 4444 d„sgl4og "IV Wallowa 4 Dages 49/42 ~vtrlington • Pendleton • Enterprisq • oWasco 350/46 48/41 'Sandj,d 4 4,4 Tillamookd,,t 46/38 • Meacham • 46/28 " 4 co ' 5 0/44' 4 Ruggs 46/34 55/45 444 0 $ 4 d M auPin cMcMinnville, 47/38 osep • La Grande • 4 47/44 6„ 4 4 Gov e rnment s m40 46/28 49/36 Union .i 4 d • ondon " ",5 I" 4 CamP 44/32'4 4 4' LincolnCI 4/937 52/45 Granite tJ 4 4 4'50/45 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Wil l owdale ~ •h43/20 39/27 • SPrayszos o Albany~ 4Wa r m Sprinas • f New Orftd Baker Ci sz/4e • d d d ue 4 d 4 4 < '4/2' d 8 • 'Madras 45/30 • Mitcheg50/26 4<OrValtlsd 4 4 4Camp Shermano 4 PI • John Unit ni y Yachats• , 4~ zy ~ 452/46tt d4d d d 4 d4,4 45 / 33~ vxt 1 • Prineville 46/25 55/48 ntario Id4d 4' 4 4 4 M 4 ~ Sis t e r s R~d~ond 52/36 . 49/30 • Paulina 40/n J 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 3 1 27 52/27 Florenced d cEugenwff d d d d d Le. Valeo 5 6/50 ~ 56 / 46 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 u >nriVer. Bend 47/30 • I~ • »/ » 53/4 0 • dr ' d do d • Brothers 58/27 G 4 4 4 Cottage „4 Oakridget~ o 4 dGrove d d d 448/tsd Ham ton Bul"DS La Pine47/27 38/17 C 8y 4 4 56 /45 d-d-tt 4 • d 4 4 id Crescent 56/49• 4 4 4 4 Riley 4 d d 4 d d dtake g Cr e54/26 scent• Fortnock 38/z4 ,4,4,4 4 Cl 4 4 4 d de/ze Jordan Valley • Chr i stmas Valley g Chem u lt 4 58/5th 4 53/28 57/47 3 5/22 Silv e r 37/25 Frenchglen I.ake 5i/32 4 Port'Orford d d d 4 > • I st/32 Rome • 57/48 rants 452/48X ~

WEST Rain likely with snow levels from 6,000 to 7,000 feet.

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55/46

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52/33

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Yesterday's state extremes

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• Brookings

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• Lakeview

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McDermitt

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52/32

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450/46

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49/41 o or t land

St. Paul

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San Francisco 66/54

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Salt Lake

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St. Louis t 46/26

Tijuana

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Little Rock

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Atlanta

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CONDITIONS

FRONTS C 2ALASK A

Cold

late.

HIGH LOW

52 35

43 36

44 32

47 38

SUN AND MOON SCHEDULE Sunrise today...... 7:11 aim Moon phases Sunsettoday...... 4 32 p.m F ull L ast N e w First Sunrise tomorrow .. 7:I 3 a.m Sunset tomorrow... 4:31 p.m l• Moonrisetoday.... I:56 p.m Moonsettoday .... 2:27 a.m Nov. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 19

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Yesterday Hi/Lo/Pcp

More clouds are e xpected thro u gh the day.

PLANET WATCH

TEM P ERATURE PRECIPITATION

Tomorrow Rise Set Mercury....5:55 a.m...... 3:57 p.m. Venus......4:35 a.m...... 3:16 p.m. Mars.......9:55 a.m...... 6:34 p.m. Jupiter......459 pm......807 a.m. Satum......4:49 a.m...... 3;24 p.m. Uranus.....1:59 p.m...... 2:17 a.m.

Yesterday's weather through 4 p.m. inBend High/Low.............. 48/27 24 hours endmg 4 p.m.*. . 0.00" Recordhigh........69m1954 Monthtodate.......... 0.58" Record low.......... 5 in1929 Average month todate... 091" Average high.............. 44 Year to date............ 7.61" Average low .............. 27 Average year to date..... 8.68"

Barometricpressureat 4 p.m30.29 Record24 hours ...0.97 in1998 *Melted liquid equivalent

ULTRAVIOLET INDEX

S K IREPORT

F r i day S a turdayThe higher the UV Index number, the greater Ski report from around the state, representing H i / Lo/W H i /Lo/Wthe need for eye and skin protection. Index is conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday:

for solar at noon.

Astoria ....... 51/38/trace.....53/46/r.....52/39/sh Baker City......44/19/0.00.....45/30/c.....46/31/sh Brookings......56/40/0.02....58/51/sh.....57/44/sh Burns..........44/21/0.00....47/26/pc.....49/27/sh Eugene....... 47/33/trace..... 56/46/r...... 53/39/r Klamath Falls .. 45/20/000 ...51/28/pc ...53/32/sh Lakeview...... 48/18/0.00 ...52/32/pc......52/29/c La Pine........47/26/0.00....47/27/sh.....46/29/sh Medford.......47/33/0.00.....52/40/c.....53/44/sh Newport.......54/37/0.00.....54/46/r.....52/41/sh North Bend..... 55/41/0.03..... 57/50/r.....57/45/sh Ontario........46/26/0.00....49/30/pc.....46/33/sh Pendleton..... 50/32/trace.....48/41/c.....51/37/sh Portland ....... 50/35/0.00..... 50/46/r...... 52/42/r Prineville.......48/26/0.01 ....46/25/sh.....53/33/sh Redmond...... 51/23/trace.....54/39/c.....51/30/sh Roseburg...... 51/41/trace....57/47/sh.....55/42/sh Salem ....... 48/34/trace ....50/45/r ... 53/41/r Sisters.........44/23/0.00....38/27/sh.....48/29/sh The Dages..... 47/31/trace.....46/43/c.....51/38/sh

Snow accumulation in inches

LOW MEDIUM HIGH

ROAD CONDITIONS Snow level androadconditions representing conditions at 5 p.m. yesterday. Key:TT. = Traction Tires. Pass Conditions 1-5 at Siskiyou Summit........ Carry chains or T. Tires 1-84 at Cabbage Hill....... .. . Carry chains or T. Tires

Ski area Last 24 hours Base Depth Anthony Lakes ...... . . . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Hoodoo..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Ashland...... . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0... no report Mt. Bachelor..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . 28-48 Mt. Hood Meadows..... . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . 27 Mt. Hood Ski Bowl..... . . . . . . 0 .0 . . .no report Timberline..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . 45

Warner Canyon....... . . . . . . .0-0... no report Wigamette Pass ........ . . . . . 0.0...no report

Aspen, Colorado...... . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . . . . 19 Mammoth Mtn., California..... 0.0... . . .26-36 Park City, Utah ...... . . . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . . . . 24 SquawValley, California..... . .0.0 . . . . . 5-22 Sun Valley, Idaho....... . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . .8-16 Hwy. 58 at Willamette Pass.... Carry chains or T.Tires Taos, New Mexico...... . . . . . . 0.0. . . . . .1012 Hwy. 138 at Diamond Lake.... Carry chains or T.Tires Hwy. 242 at McKenzie Pass........ Closed for season Vail, Colorado...... . . . . . . . . . 0.0... . . . . . 18 For up-to-minute conditions turn to: For links to the latest ski conditions visit: www.skicentral.com/oregon.html www.tripcheck.com or call 511 Legend:W-weather, Pcp-precipitation,s-sun, pc-partial clouds,cclouds, h-haze,sh-showers,r-rain, t-thunderstorms,sf-snowflurries, sn-snow,i-ice,rs-rain-snowmix, w-wind,f-fog, dr-drizzle,tr-trace

Hwy. 20 at Santiam Pass...... Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy. 26 at Government Camp.. Carry chains or T. Tires Hwy. 26 at Ochoco Divide..... Carry chains or T. Tires

* *

•++QQ 4 4 4 , * * * •t +++ ' 3 4 4 4 '* * * * *

W ar m Stationary Showers T-storms 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......77/60/0.01..62/32/pc.. 65/44/s Grand Rapids....62/39/0.00 ..40/30/sn. 34/25/sn RapidCity.......51/31/000... 41/27/s.57/32/pc Savannah.......67/38/000... 70/47/s.. 62/36/s Akron..........61/36/000 ..48/28/sh. 34/24/sn Green Bay.......61/47/0.00 .. 34/22/sf. 32/24/pc Reno...........56/27/0.00... 59/27/s .. 59/27/s Seattle..........48/37/0.00... 50/43/r...48/37/r Albany..........53/23/0.00..55/35/pc. 41/25/sh Greensboro......61/38/0.00..65/36/pc.. 46/27/s Richmond.......61/33/000 ..64/39/pc .. 45/28/s Sioux Falls.......55/36/000 .. 28/12/pc. 41/26/pc Albuquerque.....61/32/000...58/33/s.. 59/35/s Harusburg.......56/26/0.00..55/34/pc.40/26/pc Rochester, NY....61/31/0.00 .. 54/30/sh.37/25/sn Spokane....... 41/29/trace... 40/36/c. 42/33/sh Anchorage ......I9/11/0 00..20/I0/pc.. I7/I0/s Hartford,CT.....54/28/0 00...56/36/s.47/25/pc Sacramento......64/45/0.00...67/45/s .. 68/49/s Springfield, MO ..65/47/0.00...48/23/5 .. 50/32/s Atlanta .........68/45/000..69/36/pc.. 51/31/s Helena..........40/30/000..44/31/pc...46/29/r St. Louis.........70/48/000...46/26/s ..40/31/s Tampa..........74/50/000...72/56/s.. 71/47/s Atlantic City.....56/31/0.00..57/40/pc.46/33/pc Honolulu........80/68/0.00...81/68/s.. 82/69/s Salt Lake City....49/34/000...53/37/s .. 60/38/s Tucson..........81/48/000...82/51/s.. 80/49/s Austin..........80/42/0.00..65/42/sh..64/42/s Houston ........77/50/0.00..74/46/sh.. 66/43/s SanAntonio.....77/50/0.00... 67/46/t .. 64/47/s Tulsa...........76/58/0.00...56/26/s.. 57/38/s Baltimore .......58/28/000 ..61/35/pc. 44/27/pc Huntsville.......72/36/0.00..60/29/sh.. 46/24/s SanDiego.......6554/000... 74/55/s.. 76/55/s Washington, DC.60/35/000 ..61/40/pc.. 46/31/s Billings........ 44/27/000..49/32/pc..54/31/rs Indianapolis.....63/37/0 00..43/24/pc .. 37/25/s SanFrancisco....64/47/0.00... 66/53/s.. 66/52/s Wichita.........75/59/0.00... 50/26/s.. 56/36/s Birmingham.....72/40/000 ..68/33/pc.. 49/28/s Jackson, MS.... 74/37/000. 67/36/sh.. 56/32/s SanJose........65/43/000.. 68/48/s .. 70/50/s Yakima.........46/27/000 43/39/c. 48/33/sh Bismarck....... 44/21/000... 25/17/s .. 42/22/c Jacksonvile......68/41/000... 72/45/s.. 65/35/s SantaFe........61/26/0.00...53/28/s .. 55/30/s Yuma...........82/51/0.00...81/57/s .. 82/55/s Boise...........49/28/000..52/30/pc. 51/35/pc Juneau..........35/25/0.00..32/23/sn. 32/25/sn INTERNATIONAL Boston..........50/40/000...55/42/s. 49/31/sh Kansas City......67/55/000...41/23/s .. 47/34/s Budgeport,CT....53/37/0.00..55/40/pc. 48/30/pc Lansing.........61/43/0.00 .. 41/28/rs .. 34/24/c Amsterdam......52/39/000 48/43/sh47/41/sh Mecca..........93/77/000 .88/71/sh 90/71/pc Buffalo.........58/33/000 ..51/32/sh. 37/26/sn LasVegas.......72/49/000...69/46/s .. 71/45/s Athens..........66/59/000...61/55/c.. 60/51/c MexicoCity .....70/48/000.70/42/sh 66/39/pc BurlingtonVT....55/26/000 ..51/34/pc. 36/21/sn Lexington.......66/33/000 ..50/27/sh.. 38/23/s Auckland........72/57/000..69/55/pc. 65/53/pc Montreal........54/30/000..50/35/sh.. 37/20/c Caribou,ME.....46/27/0.00...46/39/s..41/23/rs Lincoln..........63/47/0.00...40/I9/s.. 48/28/s Baghdad........73/53/0.00 ..65/53/sh.65/50/sh Moscow........39/36/0.00... 35/29/s .. 33/27/c Charleston, SC...64/38/0.00...69/47/s .. 61/37/s Little Rock.......71/41/0.00 ..60730/pc.. 50/32/s Bangkok........93/81/0.27..91/75/pc...91/79/t Nairobi.........90/55/0.00 ..77/60/sh...75/62/t Charlotte........65/31/000 ..68/38/pc .. 50/27/s LosAngeles......68/55/0 00...76/57/s .. 78/56/5 Beiyng..........46/30/0.00...40/25/s .. 43/26/s Nassau.........79/72/0.00..78/68/pc. 75/66/pc Chattanooga.....69/38/000 ..64/33/sh.. 48/28/s Louisville........68/37/0 00.. 52/29/sh.. 40/26/s Beirut..........73/63/000 ..71/61/sh. 69759/pc New Delh/.......75/52/000 ..78/54/pc .. 75/52/s Cheyenne.......49/36/000... 51/31/s .. 60/29/s MadisonWl.....62/46/000..32/20/pc. 34/25/pc Berlin...........50/34/000..45/38/pc.44738/sh Osaka..........59/48/000..55/45/sh. 55/39/pc Chicago...... 63/46/022.. 35/25/sf. 33/29/pc Memphis........71/42/000 60/34/s.. 48/34/s Bogota.........66/46/001 ..66/52/sh. 69/52/sh Oslo............41/39/001 ... 40/38/r ..37/28/rs Cincinnati.......67/30/000 ..51/26/sh .. 38/23/c Miami . . . . 75/58/000 71/55/s 71/57/pc Budapest........46/41/000...44/42/c.46738/pc Ottawa.........55/28/000..44/32/sh .. 36/19/c Cleveland.......61/35/000 ..49/33/sh. 36/30/sn Milwaukee......63/44/0.00.. 36/25/sf. 34/28/pc BuenosAires.....81/64/1.09... 72/55/s .. 68/52/s Paris............48/37/000 51/42/sh .. .. 49/42/c ColoradoSpnngs.62/40/000... 54/33/s .. 67/35/s Mrnneapol/s.....60/30/0 01..29/15/pc. 33/24/pc CabosanLucas..86/63/000..86/63/pc.86/61/pc RiodeJaneiro....82/70/000..85/71/pc.89/74/pc Columbia,MO...72/47/0.03...43/22/5.. 43/31/s Nashville........68/35/0.00..56/28/sh.. 45/27/5 Cairo...........75/61/000 ..75/58/pc.. 73/57/c Rome...........64/46/000 ..64/50/pc .. 61/51/c Columbia,SC....67/32/000 ..70/43/pc.. 57/30/s New Orleans.....76/47/0 00 ..77/52/pc .. 61/43/s Calgary..........16/7/014..37/24/pc 3521/pc Santiago........73/55/000... 79/59/s .. 84/59/5 Columbus GA...72/43/000..73/39/pc.. 57/32/s NewYork.......54/41/000..56740/pc.47/33/pc Cancun.........79/57/000..77/63/pc. 76/61/pc Sao Paulo.......79/63/000 ..86/67/pc. 89/66/sh Columbus, OH....63/33/000 ..49/28/sh .. 36/23/c Newark, NJ......57/36/000 ..57740/pc.47/33/pc Dublin..........54/41/056..47/35/pc. 44/36/sh Sapporo ........37/33/007 .. 37/25/rs..32/27/sf Concord,NH.....53/20/0.00... 55/33/s. 44/22/sh Norfolk,VA......53/48/0.00..64741/pc.. 47/31/s Edinburgh.......54/41/000 ..46/35/pc.. 42/33/c Seoul...........50/30/000..39/26/pc.. 41/27/s Corpus Christi....84/54/0.00... 74/50/t.. 64/49/c Oklahoma City...75/57/0.00...55/32/s .. 60/39/5 Geneva.........50/41/000 ..48/40/pc .. 48/41/c Shaagha/........63/54/000 ..54/47/sh. 57/48/sh DallasFtWonh...78/53/000..64/35/pc.. 61/40/s Omaha.........62/44/000...36/18/s .. 43/2Is Harare..........84/64/001... 85/61/s. 86/66/pc Singapore.......84/77/160... 87/78/t...85/78/t Dayton .........62/38/000..48/25/sh.36/23/pc Orlando.........72/51/000...72/51/s.. 71/45/s Hong Kong......86/75/0.00..78/72/sh. 78/71/sh Stockholm.......45/43/0.00..45/40/pc. 41/34/sh Denver..........58/37/0.00... 54/30/s. 64/33/s PalmSprings.... 83/51/0.00. 84/56/s .. 85/56/s Istanbul.........57/54/025... 57/49/c. 56/50/sh Sydney..........66/63/000 ..77/59/pc. 84/62/pc DesMoines......68/45/000...38/19/s.41/29/pc Peoria..........62/42/001...39/22/s..37/2mslerusalem.......68/56/000 ..65/53/sh.64752/sh Taipei...........75/68/000...77/70/r.73/72/sh Detroit..........62/35/000 .. 49/30/rs.34/29/pc Philadelphia.....58/36/0.00..58/39/pc. 45/28lpc Johanneshurg....79/55/002... 76/60/t...65/52/t TelAviv.........75/59/027..72758/sh.71/56/sh Duluth..........52/29/0Cd..25/14/pc. 29/23/pc Phoeuix.........79/53/000...84/56/s .. 84/55/s Lima...........70/64/000 ..72/62/pc. 73/62/pc Tokyo...........55/46/000 ..58/49/sh .. 52/43/c El Paso..........76/46/0.00...60/37/s .. 64/42/s Pittsburgh.......60/29/0.00..50/29/sh. 33/24/sn Lisbon..........59/41/000 59/59/c 63/56/sh Toronto.........59/37/000 .48/28/sh 38/23/pc Fairbanks........ 5/11/000...-4/12/s ..-3/16/s Portland,ME.....52/27/000...54/38/s. 47/26/sh London.........55/45/0.03..50/45/sh. 47/42/sh Vancouver.......46/39/0.00... 46/42/r. 44/37/sh Fargo...........39/21/004...22/I4/s. 34/22/pc Providence......55/39/0 00...58/42/s. 48/29/sh Madrid .........59/39/000... 54/40/c .. 60/47/c Vienna..........46/37/000 ..50/34/pc.49/42/pc Flagstaff ........62/22/0.00...60/20/5.. 61/23/s Raleigh.........61/34/0.00...66/35/s.. 47/27/s Manila..........90/77/000 ..92/77/pc. 90/77/pc Warsaw.........43/37/000...42/36/c .. 41/36/c

] •

•

—~ ~~

TRAVELERS' FORECAST NATIONAL

INATIONAL WEATHER SYSTEMS

contiguous states):

A mostly sunny day, a few clouds

HIGH LOW

City Precipitationvaluesare24-hour totals through4 p.m

EAST

Mostly cloudy north and sunny to partly cloudy south.

Early morning snow

<' C,

OREGON CITIES

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BEND ALMANAC

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Special starts Friday, November16th and ends Sunday November 25, 2012. Limit 3 helicopters per account. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for a Free Remote Helicopteryou must purchase a new Smartphone on a new 2-year agreement. Mail in Rebates take up to six to eight weeks. O2012 Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC,Samsung, Galaxy and Stellar are ag trademarks of Samsung Electranics Co., Ltd. 4G LTEis available in more than 400 markets in the U.S. Activation/upgrade fee/line: Up to 535. IMPORTANT CONSUMERINFORMATION: Subject to Cust Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to 5175 early termination fee (5350 for advanced devices) & add'I charges apply to device capabilities. Offers & coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com. While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. Limited time offer, Rebate debit card takes up to 6wks & expires in 12 months. o 2012Verizon Wireless.

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Scoreboard, D2

NBA, D4

Adventure Sports, D6 College basketball, D4 Skiing, D6 NFL, D3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

BOXING Doctor: Camacho is brain dead SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Famed Puerto Rican boxer Hector

Redmond, high-flying Marist set to battle in 5A semifinals tonight

"Macho" Camachois

By Beau Eastes

clinically brain dead,

The Bulletin

doctors said Thursday,

Redmond defensive lineman Sumner Saulsbury is brief when describing the key to defeating Marist, the Panthers' opponent in tonight's Class 5A state semifinal game in Salem. "Stop the pass game," Saulsbury says. "Getting pressure on the quarterback is the main thing." Redmond (11-0) puts its perfect season on the line tonight at Willamette University's McCulloch Stadium against the Spartans, a team that has won four state titles since 2003. While the Panthers are making just

but family members disagreed on whether to take him off life support and two of the fighter's aunts said later that relatives had agreed to wait two more days. Dr. Ernesto Torres

said doctors had no

Class 5A football semifinalround Who:Redmond (11-0) vs. Marist (10-1) Where:Willamette University, Salem When:Today, 5 p.m. Admission:$6for adults, $4 for students

PREP FOOTBALL: STATE PLAYOFFS

Radio: KICE-AM 940,4:30 p.m .

Live radio stream:www.jayreesesports.com their second state semifinal appearance in school history, Marist is in the state semifinal round for the fourth consecutive year. The Spartans of Eugene, winners of the Midwestern League, are led by 6-foot-5-inch quarterback Kamerun Smith, who has completed 141 of his 229 pass attempts thisseason (62 percent) for 2,285 yards and 32 touchdowns against just three interceptions. See Redmond/D5

Notes:The Panthers, who have tied a school record with their11 wins, are looking for their

first state final appearance in school history. ... The Spartans lost in the 5A semifinal round last season to Mountain View, 31-14. Marist has won five football state titles, the most recent being a Class 4A state championship in 2009.

more medical tests to

perform on Camacho,

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

who was shot in the face Tuesday night.

"We have done everything we could,"

Oregon rivalry

said Torres, who is director of the Centro Medico trauma center

in San Juan. "Wehave to tell the people of Puerto Rico and the entire world that Macho Camacho has died, he is brain dead." morning that Camacho's father indicated he wanted the boxer taken off life support and his

continues to be civil

organs donated, but other relatives opposed

By Greg Bishop

He said at anews conference Thursday

the idea. "This is a very difficult moment," Torres sald. One of the fighter's aunts, Aida Camacho,

New York Times News Service

said Thursday evening that two of Camacho's sisters had asked to

have two more daysto spend with him, and other family members

had agreedeventhough they felt it was time to give in.

"I'm a person of a lot 2 i'

of faith, and I believe in

miracles, but science has spoken," shesaid. Another aunt, Blanca Camacho,also said the family had agreed to the wishes of the two sisters from New York to hold off on ending life

w.a N

t -a.

Mark Morical /The Bulletin

Brad Chatfant, executive director of the Deschutes Land Trust,rides his mountain bike through an open area in Skyline Forest northwest of Bend earlier this month.

ADVENTURE SPORTS

CORVALLIS — In the broadest, most stereotypical sense, one of the oldest rivalries in college football pits Ducks against Beavers, hippies against farmers, liberals against conservatives. It is defined by proximity and mediocrity, by civility and acrimony, by close games and foul weather and the last 0-0 tie in Division I. The Civil War, they call it. The series started in 1894, when Oregon State University, then known as the Oregon Agricultural College, defeated the University of Oregon, 160. It will continue Saturday when two top-20 teams meet here for far more than local

bragging rights. For years, the programs seemed to lack a central ingredient to any rivalry: something to win. There was no Golden Egg (Mississippi and Mississippi State), no Keg of Nails (Louisville and Cincinnati)

support. But, she added, "There's nothing left

here. He's already dead." — The Associated Press

and no Apple Cup (Washington and Washington State). This brings us to a mystery, to the story of the Platypus Trophy, once missing, stolen and lost — "I've heard rumors," Oregon offensive lineman Nick Cody said — now found. "I haven't seen this since 2007," Warren Spady said as he surveyed his handiwork this week.

NFL

• Skyline Forestnorthwest of Bendholds unlimited potential and untappedtrail opportunity for bikers, hikersand runners

WashingtonRedskins

quarterback Robert Griffin ilidrops back to

pass during Thursday's game in Arlington, Texas. The Redskins won 38-31.

Redskins roll to win over Cowboys Robert Griffin III throws for four touchdowns as

Washington takesdown Dallas,D3

SKIING

]

rad Chalfant has spent so much time in Skyline Forest, he can MARIC find his way along a singletrack trail that is virtually hidden by an MORICAL inch of fresh snow. On my mountain bike earlier this month after a recent snowfall, I fol- • Note: A version of this story was already lowed Chalfant's tracks as he showed published on The Bulletin's website. me around Skyline, 50 square miles of woods between Bend and Sisters that holds unlimited potential for bikers, hikers, runners and equestrians. The land trust is hoping to eventuA 10-mile bike ride just barely ally acquirethe 33,000 acres from scratched the surface ofthe area's t he landowner and protect it f o r natural wonders. Chalfant, executive "wildlife, scenic views, recreation, directorofthe Deschutes Land Trust, educational opportunities, and proand others envision a regional trail ductive timberland," according to system in Skyline that would one day Chalfant. connect Bend and Sisters. Meanwhile, the trust has helped

Spady drew the platypus

pass legislation that allows for public access to Skyline for the next several years as the acquisition of the land is settled. For now, exploring Skyline Forest is a true adventure — no signs, no maps. I was lucky to have Chalfant as a guide as we pedaled through the dusting of snow deep in the forest on a cold afternoon. Skyline can be accessed just northwest of Shevlin Park off Shevlin Park Road west of Bend. A gravel road to the west just north of the park entrance leads to a gate that will close soon for the winter, but Chalfant said folks can park at the gate and walk or ride their bikes to thetrails from there. SeeSkyline/D6

To parents, youth sports .-: isan 'athleticarm srace'

y Qcvl. Teenager Mikaela Shiffrinis one of the

young stars on the U.S. ski team this season.

Young skier gaining attention Mikaela Shiffrin drawing

comparisons to her idol, Lindsey Vonn,D6

By Martha irvine The Associated Press

Shawn Worthy admits he is a competitive guy — and a competitive parent, sometimes. Yet even he was floored when a couple of moms he met at a pro junior golf tournament told him that their teen daughterswould be entered in 30 such events this past summer. "Why are these young ladies out on

the golf course playing competitively four or five days a week?" Worthy asked himself. His own 16-year-old daughter, Soleil, holds down a job while participating in a few tournaments each summer. She and the other young women are good, Worthy says, maybe talented enough to play in college. But 30 tournaments? SeeYouth /D5

assignment in 1959, as an undergraduate at Oregon. He bought two blocks of wood and began to carve, using a stuffed platypus for inspiration. See Rivalry/D4

Nextup Oregon at

Oregon State • When: Saturday,noon • TV:Pac-12 Network • Radio:KBNDAM 1110, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690

Billy Hirschfield, 16, flips a tire during a workout at NX Level, an elite training facility in Waukesha, Wis., in October. Jeffrey Phelps /The Associated Press

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

COREBOARD ON DECK Today Football: Class 5A statesemifinal, Redmondvs. Manst,WilametteUniversity in Salem,5p.m.

RUNNING Local Turkey Trot Thursday, Bend Place, name, time, hometown 5K 1, CalebHoffmann, 17:57.9, Bend.2, NicBallard, 18:429, Bend.3,Mike Wenndorf,18:45.3,Bend.4, Jackson Januik, 18:54.7,Gearhart. 5, BrenBuckleyNoonan,19:25.9,Redmond.6, ChrisBernard,19:41.9, Redmond. 7 ArvydasSabonis,20:03.4, Bend.8,Chris Shultz ,20:38.8,Bend 9,Max Stamler,20.52.7,Bend. 10, CutterLapine,Cutter, 20:56.3, Bend. 11, Fisher Bien, 20:57.0, Bend. 12, RodBien, 20:573.,Bend.13,JenniferLuebke,20:57.8,Missoula.14, BenjaminHemson, 20:58.8, Portland.15,John Holland, 21:03.3,Bend.16, SidneyDavis, 21:14.0, Redmond. 17, Rachel Slater, 21:16.9, Bend. 18, Alex Enna,21:42.1, Rhododendron.19, Tyler Miler, 22:10.9,Bend.20, Wil Marra,2.22.5, Bend. 21, JamesJaggard 22:26.5, Bend. 22, Grant Scholz, 22:31.0, Terrebonne. 23, Paul Hemson, 22:39.1,Wilsonville. 24, CorySmith, 22:43.5, Bend. 25, Amy Jaggard, 22:48.7, Bend.26,JanetLapine, Janet, 22:57.9,Bend.27, Angel Herrera,23:33.4 Bend. 28,Magnus L'Argent,23:44.7, Bend 29,Melissa Little, Bend.30, JoeFlannery,23:50.2, Bend. 31, KaylinGreene,Kaylin, 23:50.5, Bend.32, Frank Januik,23:56.4,Gearhart. 33, Judith Damers, 24:14.0, Bend. 34,SteveMickel,24:40.0,Bend.35,CoopMcKringeberry, 24:44.7, Honoulu. 36, Emily Hemson, 24:46.7, Wilsonville. 37, Phillip Lovelace,24:46.8, Stafford.38,Shari Cartee,24:47.8, Bend.39,StuSumner,2 4:58.0,Bend.40,NoahMiller,25:06.4,Bend. 41, AaronLamb,25:09.5, Bend.42, Kerri Januik, 25:10.9,Gearhart. 43,DaxHerrera, 25:15.1,Bend.44, JeffreyBrundage,25:16.3, Bend.45, Letitia Fickling, 25:18.9,Edwards.46, BooHage,25:23.3, Bend.47, AlexSabin,25:32.4,Bend.48,Gena Huff ,25:39.1, Redmond.49,HarrisonSchock,2541.3, Bend.50, CathrynPerkins,25:41.7, Bend. 51, DaleBuckley-Noonan,25:47.3, Redmond. 52, AshleyVolz,25.48.1,Bend.53, KurtNoonan,25.59.9, Redmond.54, MaxAsevedo,26:02.7, Bend55, Matt Singer,2609.1, Bend56, MaxTague,Max, 26:14.5, Bend. 57,JoshuaHemson,26:23.4,Wilsonville.58, Paula Shultz,26:25.5,Bend.59,Sam Timms,26:30.4, Bend.60,WiliamSing, 26:37.3, GardenHome. 61, MaxAnderson, 26:378,Bend.62,AndreaHollett, 26:42.5,Bend.63, Shelie Robertson,26:43.2, Eugene. 64,Bob Smith,26:43.4,La Pine.65,Lene Riche lsen,26.44.4,Bend.66,Liv Downing,26.51.0, Bend. 67,Julie Downing,26:51.4,Bend.68,Diana Tomseth ,26:52.5,Bend.69,Greyson Houts,27:01.0, Redmond. 70,WyattJones,27:04.4,Portland. 71, David Presland,27.09.3, Bend.72,Bransen Reynolds,27:23.3,Bend.73, DanLovelace, 27:24.6, Stafford 74, LyndsayDinino, 2725.2, Portland. 75, Ransom Smith, 27:25.8, Gilchrist. 76, Brent Barth. 27:26.3, Newport.77,Emily Shultz, 27:32.8, Bend. 78,SteveShultz,Steve,27:35.6,Bend.79,Hayden Reynol ds,27:36.0,Bend.80,ScottDouglass,27:57.6, Bend. 81, Carrie Douglass, 27:57.7, Bend.82, Brian Barth, 28:02.7,Newport.83, PeterGunby,28:07.0, Bellevue,Wash.84, DeniseLovelace, 28.17.6, Stafford 85, KathyEnna,28:26.0, Bend.86, PeterEnna, 28:26.2, Bend.87, David Baylor, 28:30.0, Seattle. 88, Jeff Baylor, 28:30.0,Seattle. 89, LindaHolland, 28.37.2,Bend.90, Verne Hogett, 28:41.1,Bend. 91, AshleyMcNeil, Ashley,28:42.3,Redmond.92, SamCollier,2842.4, Nampa,Idaho, 93,SaraMurreg, 28:42.9,Bend.94,AmberTaylor, 28:43.6, Bend.95, Micahel Mills-Price, 8:47.2, Bend 96, Lisa Strait, 29:09.9, Albany.97, ColeneLord, 29:25.9, Bend. 98,Todd Tanton,2926.2,Bend.99,LauraShilling, 29:355.,Bend.100,JustinFinestone,2936.7,Bend. 101, JenniferWelander,9:37.3, Bend.102,Sarah Mahaney,29:37.7, Bend. 103, Ashlynn Mahaney, 29:38.5,Bend.104, MarcyBrundage,29:38.8, Bend. 105, Ben Cavallaro, 29.38.9, Bend.106, Amanda Mahaney,29:39.1, Bend.107, KelyBooth, 29:40.2, Seattle.108 ChristianBooth,29:40.3 Seattle.109, MichaelVanMeter,29.43.1, Bend.110, Molly Brundage, 29:44.2,Bend.111, RichardCoe,30:01.5, Bend. 112, Joana Todd, 30:03.7, Bend.113, PaulSchmidt, 30:09.3, Portland. 114, Beth Machamer,30:09.7, Eugene. 115,Pam Houts,Pam,30:13.2,Redmond. 116, Keli Timm,Keli, 30.13.3, Bend.117, Samanth Hendrickson,30:148, Bend. 118, R.J.Hendrickson, 30:15.1,Bend.119,DanErickson,30:16.5, Redmond. 120, Thuy Phan,30:17.5, Aloha. 121, Sally Johnson,30:17.6, Bend. 122, Lexie Johnson, 30:17.8, Bend. 123, TheresaSchorpp, 30:18.7, Pfalzgrafenweil 124,JerrodDavis, 3028.3, Bend.125,PeterBradford,30:33.2, Bend.126,Garrett Neitling, 30:36.4,Aloha.127, DavidNeitling, 30:36.6, Aloha. 128, Jessica Stalick, 30:39.5, Bend. 129, William Nashem, 30:40.6, Bend.130, Shelly Smith, Shel y,30:41.0, Bend. 131, TracyHuettl, 30:42.1, Bend. 132, Joseph Buccafurni,30:42.7, WestLinn.133, BridgetMoran, 30468,Bend.134,PeterStalick,Peter,30475, Bend. 135,Maya Hoffman,3058.5,Redmond.136,Jorun Downing, 30:59.0, Bend.137, Jeff Breit, 31:03.1, Bend.138,LisaSage,31:15.4, Bend.139,Katherine Hilst, Katherine,31.16.5,Bend.140, PrestonSchock, 31:19.7,Bend. 141, SpencerSchock, 31:209, Bend.142, Mike Alexander, 31:21.1, Bend.143,VinceFoley, 31:26.0, Bend.144,VanessaCollier, 31:27.1,Redmond. 145, Ken Thomp son, 31:30.3, Bend.146, AylaMurphy, 31:36 2,Bend 147,AdrianMurphy, 31:36.6, Bend. 148, Mrchege Geffert, 31:37.9,Bend.149,JohnGeffert, 31:38.6,Bend.150,Christia Kleinsmith,31:40.3, Bend. 151, SteveTague, 31:40.7, Bend. 152, Marcy Anderson,31:40.7, Bend.153,LindsayBuccafurni, 31:57.3, Wilsonville. 154, BruceGeller, 31:57.9, Corvallis. 155, AdamSears, 31:59.0, Bend.156, Dani Miller,31.59.0,Sunriver.157,JamieDavenport, 31:59.7, Bend.158, LaurenPaltzer, 32:01.6, Bend. 159, SusanPaltzer, Susan,32:01.9, Bend.160,Mark Douglass,32:02.4, Bend. 161, Matt Tomseth,32:04.6, Bend.162, Kristen Mclntosh, 32:12.0, SouthGate Plaz. 163, Jason Barth, 32:12.3,Newport. 164,Paul Clowers,32:13.6, Madras. 165, Emily Zoboski, 32:14.2, Bend.166, Aubre Cheshire, 32:14.6, Bend.167, SandyRuiz, 32:17.1, La Pine. 168, DianaAnderson, 32.20.4, Roseburg. 169, Brent Irwin, 32:25.5, Bend. 170, ParkerStay,32:35.8, Bellevue. 171,Randy Mahaney,33:02.5,Bend. 172,TimDavis,33:03.4,Redmond.173,Karima Bourque,33:11.2, Bend. 174,KalvinTimm,33:12.2, Bend.175, Nevin Holly, 33:12.2, Bend.176,AndrewTimm,Andrew, 33:13.0, Bend.177,Kelly Harding,33:14.4, Bend. 178, RachelHarding,3:14.6, Bend.179, JoeJones, 33:19.7,Bend.180, CarsonJones,33:20.7, Bend. 181, Alanna Wood, 33:25.5, Bend.182, Melissa Vaughan33:27.2,Bend 183,JamiOlson,33:28.0, Bend. 184,NickStay, 33:28.8, Bellevue. 185,Carlie Stay, 33:29.3, Bellevue. 186, Tim Heggenberger, 33:42.1, Bend.187,Shelli Heggenberger, 33:42.5, Bend. 188 TonyCourtwright, 33:47.2, Bend.189, ShannonBergeson,33:49.0, Bend.190,AshleyBeatty, 33:57.8,Bend. 191, ThuyHughes,34.01.3, Bend.192, Hudson Bockmier,Hudson, 34:24.7, Rockm art. 193, Laurel Baker, 34 29.1, Bend.194,AdrianneAsato, 34:29.7, Bend.195,RyanCate,34:37.2,Tigard.196,EthanCate, 34:37.4,Tigard.197, WiliamPelayo,34:39.4, Bend. 198, AnnaleePelayo, 34:39.7,Bend.199, SethJones, 34:41.1,Bend.200,AlexandraRuiz, 34:415, LaPine. 201, SusiJones, e 34:42.7, Bend.202, Kristin Marshall ,34:43.4,Bend.203,CanenceWeigel,34:44.7, Portland. 204,TadWeigel, 34.45.6, Portland. 205, Molly Marra,34:48.9, Bend.206, HenryPovencio, 34:56.7, Flagstaff 207, ChelseaTamietti, 34:57.1, Flags taff.208,Coe Bockmier,35:03.5, Kennesaw. 209,Madison Mahaney,35:10.5,Bend.210,Wendy Mahaney,35:11.4, Bend. 211, PennySmith, Penny,35:11.7, La Pine. 212, Russell Mahaney,35:15.2, Bend.213, TimCoffey, 35:32.8, Bend.214, DeanPhipps, 35:49.0, Palmer. 215, Melia Costa,35:54.7, Bend.216, KimCosta, 35:55.2, Bend.217, JayGronemyer, 36:00.8, Bend. 218, DustyGronemyer, 36:01.2, Bend.219, Helenka Marci nek, 36:01.8, Bend. 220, Maigen Mahaney, 36:07.0,Bend. 221, Hillari Mahaney,36:07.6,Bend.222, Kimberly Alexander,36:13.5, Bend.223, Carly Carmichael, 36:13.6,Bend.224, LibbyHays, 36:27.2, Bend.225, CarsonBergeson,36:29.0, Bend.226, Jennifer Jorgensen, 36:38.8,Bend.227,Sisely Delisi,36:40.7, Bend.228,MicheleDilisi, 36:40.8, Bend.229, Kiley Boudre au,36: 44.9,Bend 230,Sue Miller,36:58.0, Bend. 231, Jasmin Miller, 36:58.4, Bend. 232, Beth Marino ,37:00.7,Bend.233,Chris Wolsko,37:00.8, Bend. 234,Barbara Foley,37:22.8,Bend.235,Westin Reynods,37:242, Bend.236,ReeseFewel, 37:30.7, Bend. 237, CarinneMunson,37:31.6, Bend.238, Jaclyn Pagen,37:31.6, Bend.239, TheresaFewell, 37:320.,Bend.240,AliFewell,37:32.4,Bend. 241, Stephanie Antoni, 3747.1, Bend.242,Alyssa Sabin, 37:50.0, Bend.243, StaceySabin, 37:50.5,

Bend. 244, Cheri Reynolds, 3759.0, Bend. 245, Tim Reynolds,37:59.0, Bend. 246, TarenPhilips, 38:03.4, Susanvige.247, KarenHarding, 38:05.0, Bend. 248,KellyLadyga,Kelly,38.08.7,Boulder.249, AnnaKlenismith,38:13.1,Bend.250, BrandiShroyer, 38:13.3,Bend. 251, ZachZahniser, 38.41.1, Bend. 252, Robert Kieta, 3848.1, Portland.253, KateGronemyer, 38:48.9, Bend.254,LenaZahniser, 38:49.2, Bend. 255,Kaitlen Chapman, 38:54.6, Bend.256, Nate Chapman,38:55.1, Bend.257, ZachHill, 3919.1, Bend. 258,Stephanre Benight,39:196,San Mateo. 259, ZoeyHarris, 39:29., Bend.260,ShandaHarris, 39:29.1,Bend. 261, Connor Jones,39:54.2, Bend. 262, Matt Hockin, 40:00.7,Bend. 263, ZoeyHockin, 40:01.0, Bend. 264,DanaGronemyer,40:13.2,Coquille.265, TravisPeterson,0:17.9,Bend.266,Jennifer Peterson, 40:18.9, Bend. 267, EthanPulley, 40:19.7, Bend. 268,Kelsie Russell,40:22.8,Bend.269,Dan Russell ,40:23.4, Bend.270,Vanessa Smith,4050.1, Redmond. 271, Abbey Hockin,40:57.0, Bend.272,KimHockin, 40:57.2,Bend.273, SueLampert, 41:19.4, Bend. 274, KashtinHolly, 41:20.4,Bend.275, Kristin Holly, 41:20.4, Bend.276, LolaSpringer, 41:21.2, Bend. 277, KenediTimm,41:22.9, Bend.278, KarlaCross, 41:26.9,Bend.279, Leslie Mitts, 41:40.1,Bend.280, BrennaCummings, 41:46.6, Bend. 281, Mackenzie Cummings, 41:47.6, Bend. 282, BuddBeaty, 41:56.7,Bend.283, Devin Mrller, 42:05.6, Bend.284,SandyBell, 42:06.0, La Pine. 285, HarleeMiler, 42:06.1, Bend.286, SarahHanson, 42:17.4,Portand.287,Tammijo Virgil,42:186, Bend. 288, KeeleyBrandley, 42:18.7, Bend.289, Suzanne Enna, 42:57.2,Rhododendron.290, Mia Mahan ey, 43;49 8,Bend. 291, MarianaTorres, 43:51.2, Bend.292,Jared Torres, 43.51.2, Bend. 293, MorganHoisington, 43:55 6,Bend.294, KeciaWeaver,4355 8,Bend.295, Stepha nieRussell,43:59.7,Bend.296,LyndsieRussell ,44:00.4,Bend.297,Cassie Cavallaro,44.04.2, Bend.298,Amy Cavallaro,44:043,Bend.299,MichaelVearrier,44:22.0, Bend.300,Amy Anzalone, Amy,44:22.0,Bend. 301, BraydenWeigel, 44:380, Portland. 302, CaroneWeigel, 44:38.1,Portand. 303,DannaKing, 44.49. ,9Bend.304,Emily King,44.50.0,Bend.305, Quintin King,Quintin, 44:504, Bend306,Giuliana Buccafurni,44:58.1,WestLinn. 307, CarolynBaylor, 45:09.5,Seattle. 308, MarrianaCosta, 45:12.2, Bend. 309, MattStevenson,45:13.8,Sherwood.310, Kolby Stevenson,45:14.1,Sherwood. 311, WindyStevenson,45:17.2, Sherwood.312, KayaStevenson,45:17.4, Sherwood.313,JanTerhaar, 45 18 3,Sisters. 314,Kelly Crawther 45 186,Sisters. 315, KrisMcBride,45:18.9, Bend316,AnnMcBride, 45:19.9,Bend.317,Jill Souto-Maior, 46:07.4,Bend. 318, Heidi Cromwell, 4607.7, Bend.319 Robert Kavanaugh,46:15.7, Bend. 320, HannahMassey, 46.30.0,Bend. 321,Natha Thompson,46:30.0,Bend 322,Pilar Deniston, 46:53.9, Portland.323, Nicole Deniston, 46:54.1,Portland.324,BergenBueker,46:54.6, Bend. 325, Catherine Bueker, 46:54.9, Bend. 326, Kale Zahniser,46:57.9, Bend.327, WiliamMcCampbeg, 46:59.8, Bend.328,JodyZahniser, 46.59.9, Bend. 329,Maryellen Jamold,47:14.6, Bend.330,Dave Cummings,47:30.5, Bend. 331,LisaCummings,47:31.3,Bend.332,Gladys Hartsel,47:35.6,Newport. 333,PaulineBury47:37.1, Bend. 334, JordanCardweg,47:40.4, Bend. 335, NicholeRametes, 48:47.7, Bend.336, AndrewClark, 48:48.2,Bend.337,Corinne Bradford,48:49.7, Bend. 338, PeggyHoffner, 48:582 Beaverton. 339, Nancy Goin, 49:00.0,Redmond.340,AnnRametes,49:23.6, Bend. 341, KarissaRametes, 49:24.6, Bend.342, Aimee Jones,49:31.4,Bend.343,Julie Miler,49:31.6,Bend. 344, HarryCardwell,49:38.6, Bend.345,TinaStearly, 50:320, CanyonCity. 346, MikeStearly, 50322, CanyonCity. 347,DesireeLane,50:33.1, Bend.348, Haile y Ashby,50:50.8,Bend.349,Brittany Ashby, 50:511, Bend. 350, Nancie Carmichael, 5102.5, CampSherman. 351, Tammy Cardwell, 51:11.1, Bend.352, Faith Gilpin, 51:24.4, Bend 353, Char Pagett, 5148.3, Scott s Valley.354,Gary McKay,52:09.5,Bend.355, SusannaJulber, 52.15.5, Bend. 356, Mel Oberst, 52:17.3,Bend.357, BobPagett, 52:18.6, Scotts Valey. 358,GeargiaDberst, 52:198, Bend.359, Edward McMurphy, 52:26.8, Portland. 360, KaryneKieta, 52:27.0,Portland. 361, AloraMay,52:33.7, Bend.362, Christopher May,Christopher,52:34.7,Bend.363,Emmanuege DelOlmo,52:34.8,Bend.364,TeresaBraden,52.37.0, Redmond365,JaniceMcDanie,52:37.0,Redmond. 366, TigerDemers,52:45.8,Bend.367,EileenCobbs, 54:00.2, Bend.368, NancyGeller, 54:51.7, Corvallis. 369,RachelOxley,54:57.2,Redmond.370,Alex Broady,55:08.6, Bend. 371, MarcyAnderson, 55:09.5, Bend.372,Taryn Boehme,55:09.5, Bend.373, NanciLowery-Curry, 55:20.8,Keizer.374 StuartTyson, 56:35.6, Portland. 375, Rose MarieTyson,56.36.9, Portland.376,Arthur Sing, 56:43.3,GardenHome.377,TerriSing,5643.7, GardenHome.378, ShannonCate, 56:45.3, Trgard. 379, CalebCate, 56.45.3, Tigard 380, DixieCate, 57:32.9,Bend. 381, WayneCate, 57:32.9, Bend.382, Andrea Macmaniman,57:33.5, BakerCity.383, DavidMacmaniman, 57:33.9,BakerCi ty.384,JamesonJones, 57:41 2,Portland.385, DebraDupuis, 58:48.2,Carmichael .386,Lauren Dupuis,58:48.4,Bend.387, Julie Muller,1:01:22.4,Bend.388,MarshaBockmier, 1:01:23.9,Salem.389, ErinYakes,103:51.7, Santee. 390, Jimyakes,1:03:52.1,Lakeside. 391, Bobbi Prilaman, 1:03:53.6, Mosier. 392, Terry Prilaman,1:0354.3,Lakeside.393,JohnSweet, 1:04:07.7,Bend.394, DorothySweet,1:04:12.9, Bend. 395, JohnThurston, 1:06:54.7, Bend.396, Ashley Boone,1:06:55.4,Bend.397,RachHayward Wilson, 1:11:19.5,Bend.398, MarkVanDer Veer, 1:21:04.7, Portland. 10K 1, lan Stevens,35:42.0;Troutdale. 2, KimberMattox,35561, Bend.3,MarshallGreene,3603.7;Bend. 4, RichardAlbrow,37:19.0; Bend.5, John Liccardo, 37:31.8. 6,RrgoRamrrez, 40:01.4, Redmond.7, Kenny Thissell, 41:10.5;Hillsboro. 8, RileySmith, 41:13.0, Bend. 9,EmmaChaput, 41:26.3, Bend.10, Stephen McDade,42:01.1, Tigard. 11, DaneTomse th, 34:01.2, Bend. 12, Joseph Babich, 43:06.2, Bend. 13, Keith Bleyer,43.22.4, Bend. 14, AlexSmith 43:26.8,Bend. 15,Rebecca Snyder,43:29.4, Bend.16,NicholasFickling,43:59.6. 17, GregSabin, 44.28.6, Bend.18,GreahamLelack, 44:306, Bend.19, Nick Lelack, 44:30.6, Bend.20, NataliaMartin,45:04.9, Bend. 21, JonWeber, 45.19.1, Bend.22, Miguel Alonso, 45:21 2,Bend.23, AnneCarmichael, 4522.3,Bellingham,Wash.24,EvelynThissel,45:26.1, LaPine,25, RandySmith,45:41.9,Frenchglen.26,Joe Snyder, 45:51 7,Bend,27,Jim Moodie,45:54.0,Bend.28, PunkThissell, 46:43.4, LaPine.29, TerryCampbell, 47:08.9,Bend.30,BobReynolds, 47:29.4, Bend. 31, WesleyMonahan,47:45.6, RedondoBeach, Calif .32,MadelineTomseth,47:46.5,Bend.33,Jacey Tala vs,47:51.4,WestLinn.34,FrenkStevens,48:020, Troutdale. 35, William Greene,48:14.8, Spokane, Wash.36,SamSabutka, 48:456. 37, SydneyLapine, 48:48.8,Bend,38,ArmondLapine, 4849.2, Bend.39, David Miller,49:00.2,Bend.40,Merri Jolma49.09.9, Bend. 41, LauraLui,49:10.1, Bend.42,WendyMcGrane, 49:19.9, Bend.43, Jeff Cobbs,49.55.3, Bend.44, ShannonOlsen, 50:08.4, Aloha. 45, AnaJenning, 50:16.3, Bend.46, SteveDavenport, 50:16.9, Bend. 47, Allison Miles,50:39.2, Bend.48, LorreJone

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Pac-12Standings All TimesPST

GFTX sTAD) ug

North

,o<g'O g0 QO PfFf

Stanford Oregon Oregon State Washington California Washington State

Conf.

7-1 7-1 6-2 5-3 2-7 0-8

South

Conf.

6-2 5-4 4-4 4-4 26 1-7

UCLA USC Arizona ArizonaState Utah Co orado

Overall

9-2 10-1 8-2 74

3-9 2-9

Overall

9-2 7-4 7-4 6-5 4-7

Today'sGames Utah atColorado,noon Washington at Washington State,12:30 p.m ArizonaStateatArizona, 7pm Saturday'sGames OregonatOregonState,noon Stanfordat UCLA, 3:30p.m. x Notr eDameatUSC,5p.m. x-nonconference

Carey, Ariz Franklin,UCLA Bamer,Oregon Taylor,Stan Sankey,Wash White,Utah

1-10

Pac-12 Leaders Leading Rushers Car Yds Avg Yds/G 250 1585 6.3 144.1 228 1441 6.3 131.0 220 1426 6.5 129.6 258 1222

4.7 111.1

233 1150 198 873 143 698 138 740 104 658 158 691 126 790 146 757 90 605 73 564 118 503 96 443

4.9 104.5 4.4 87.3 4.9 77.6 5.4 74 0 6.3 73.1 4.4 69.1 6.3 65.8 5.2 63.1 6.7 55.0 7.7 51.3 4.3 45.7 4.6 44.3

Woods,OreSt Redd,SoCal McNeal,SoCal Poweg,Colo Anderson,Cal Sofele,Cal Mariota,Oregon Thomas,Oregon Marshall,ArizSt Scott, Ariz Leading Passers Att Cp Yds TdsRating Mariota,Oregon 288 201 2371 29 168.0 Barkley,SoCal 387 246 3273 36 157.6

FOOTBALL NFL NATIONALFOOTBALL LEAGUE All Times PST AMERICANCONFERENCE

East

NewEngland Buffalo Miami N.y. Jets Houston Indianapolis Tennessee Jacksonville Baltimore Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland

W L 8 3 4 6 4 6 4 7 South W L 10 1 6 4 4 6

T Pct PF PA 0 .727 407 244 0 .400 230 299 0 .400 187 205 0 .364 221 290

T Pct PF PA 0 .909 327 211 0 .600 210 260 0 .400 219 311 1 9 0 .100 164 289 North W L T Pct PF PA 8 2 0 .800 267 206 6 4 0 .600 217 190 5 5 0 .500 248 237 2 8 0 .200 189 234

West

T Pct PF PA 0 .700 301 212 0 .400 232 221 Oakland 0 .300 208 322 Kansas City 1 9 0 .100 152 284 NATIONALCONFERENCE

Denver San Digeo

W 7 4 3

L 3 6 7

East

W 6 5 5 3

L 4 6 6 7

7 Pct PF PA 0 .600 267 216 0 .455 295 285

Philadelphia 7 5 .58 3 3 2 Boston 6 6 500 Indiana 6 7 .46 2 31/2 Chicago 5 6 .45 5 3'/v Orlando 4 7 364 41/2 Cleveland 3 8 .27 3 51/2 Toronto 3 9 .25 0 Detroit 2 1 0 .1 6 7 6 8 7 Washington 0 10 00 0 WESTERNCONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-Memphis 8 2 800 d-DkahomaCit y 9 3 .750 SanAntonio 9 3 .75 0 d-L.A.Clippers 8 3 .727 I/2 GoldenState 7 5 583 2 Dallas 7 6 .53 8 21/2 Denver 6 6 .50 0 Utah 6 6 500 Minnesota 5 5 .50 0 3 L.A. Lakers 6 6 .50 0 Portland 5 6 .45 5 31/2 Phoenix 5 7 417 Houston 5 7 .41 7 4 5 NewOrleans 3 7 .30 0 Sacramento 3 8 273 51/2 d-divisionleader Thursday'sGames

No game sscheduled Today'sGames AtlantaatCharlotte,4 p.m. ClevelandatOrlando, 4p.m. Oklahoma City atBoston,4:30 p.m L.A. ClippersatBrooklyn,4:30 p.m. TorontoatDetroit 430p m NewYorkatHouston,5 p.m. L.A. Lakers atMemphis,5 p.m. SanAntonioatIndiana,5 p.m. Golden StateatDenver 6 pm NewOrleansatPhoenix, 6p.m. SacramentoatUtah,6p.m. Minnesotaat Portland, 7p.m. Saturday'sGames L.A. ClippersatAtlanta,4p.m. Oklahoma City atPhiladelphia, 4 p.m. CharlotteatWashington, 4 pm. Cleveland atMiami,4:30p.m. L.A. LakersatDalas, 5:30p.m. ChicagoatMilwaukee,6 p.m. Utah atSacramento, 7p.m. MinnesotaatGoldenState,7:30p.m.

NBA Leaders ThroughThursda SCORING G FG FT PTS AVG

Bryant,LAL Durant,OKC James,MIA Harden,HOU Anthony,NYK Irving, CLE Mayo,DAL Westbrook,OKC Aldridge,POR Ellis, MIL Batum,POR Bosh,MIA Gay,MEM CrawfordLAC Lillard, POR Curry,GO L Pierce,BOS Howard,LAL DeRozanTOR Walker,CHA

12 113 78 327 27.3 12 100 88 305 25 4 12 119 43 297 24.8 12 91 91 294 24.5 10 86 54 241 24.1 10 82 47 229 22.9 13 98 50 288 22.2 12 89 54 249 20.8 Texans 34, Lions 31(OT) 11 89 45 223 20.3 10 78 37 202 20.2 Houston 11 77 35 221 20.1 Detroit 311 208 2581 25 157.3 Kelly, ArizSt 12 88 62 240 20.0 Hundley,UCLA 359 249 2973 25 156.9 10 77 36 200 20.0 Scott, Ariz 413 254 3008 21 135.1 11 71 50 217 19.7 Maynard,Cal 296 180 2214 12 130.3 11 75 38 214 19.5 Price,Wash 16 124.9 359 223 2292 12 78 49 231 19.3 Wilson,Utah 179 115 1183 6 124.1 12 73 64 231 19.3 Tuel,WashSt 279 178 1737 8 121.3 12 83 64 230 19.2 Nunes,Stan 235 124 1643 10 119.6 12 85 52 228 190 291 152 1878 15 114.5 Hagiday,WashSt 10 70 43 188 18.8 265 144 1434 Webb,Colo 8 103.7 REBDUNDS G OFF DEF TOT AVG Receiving YardsPerGame Randoph,MEM 10 52 86 138 13.8 Gms Ct Y ds Yds/G Varejao,CLE 10 51 86 137 13.7 Lee,SoCal 11 107 1605 145.9 Jefferson, UTA 12 34 110 144 12.0 Hill, Ariz 11 6 8 1 119 101.7 Asik, HOU 12 48 93 141 11 8 Cooks,OreSt 10 5 8 1039 103.9 Faried,DEN 12 66 72 138 11.5 Wheaton,OreSt 10 6 9 9 8 6 9 8.6 Howard,LAL 12 43 95 138 11.5 Wilson,Wa shSt 9 5 2 8 1 3 9 0.3 Lee,GOL 12 33 101 134 11.2 Seferian,Wash 11 5 8 7 5 3 6 8.5 Hickson,POR 10 40 66 106 10.6 Ertz,Stan 11 5 8 7 4 7 6 7 .9 Duncan,SAN 12 22 103 125 10.4 Allen,Cal 9 6 1 7 3 7 8 1.9 Durant,OKC 12 9 112 121 10.1 Buckner, Ari z 11 5 8 7 3 0 6 6 .4 ASSISTS H ou D e t Woods,SoCal 11 6 6 7 2 1 6 5.5 G AST AVG First downs 26 29 11 6 3 7 0 0 6 3 .6 Rondo,BO S 11 146 13.3 Total Netyards 5 01 52 5 Williams,Wash Evans,UCLA 11 4 7 6 8 5 6 2.3 Paul, LAC 11 109 9.9 Rushes-yards 28-205 23-106 11 5 1 6 3 9 5 8.1 Ho iday,PHL 12 103 8.6 Passing 2 96 41 9 Coyle,ArizSt M arks, Wa s hS t 11 4 7 5 4 7 4 9 .7 V asquez, NO R 10 8 5 8 5 PuntReturns 3 10 3 - 32 Harper, Cal 12 4 1 5 4 4 4 5 .3 W estbrook, OK C 12 101 8.4 5 -121 3 7 1 KickoffReturns Foster,ArizSt 11 3 4 4 8 4 4 4 .0 Williams,Bro 10 8 2 8 2 0-0 1-2 InterceptionsRet. F auria, UCL A 11 3 5 4 7 8 4 3.5 Calderon,TOR 12 9 8 8 2 Comp-Att-Int 29-48-1 31-61-0 Ross, Ari z St 11 3 1 4 4 5 4 0 .5 Parker, SAN 11 8 3 7 5 2 -19 3 - 22 Sacked-YardsLost Jennings, MIL 10 7 5 7 5 6-47.5 8-37.4 Punts Dragrc,PHX 12 8 8 7 3 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Betting line 8 -65 7 - 70 Penalties-Yards NFL Time ofPossession 35:38 37:01 Men's college

Favorite

(Hometeams in Caps) Open Current Underdog Sunday

Thursday'sGames SOUTH Raiders AlcornSt.69, Samford 65,OT 0 .455 242 262 Steel e rs BROW NS FloridaGulf Coast72,Toedo66 0 .300 162 252 COLTS Bigs TOURNAMEN T South Broncos CHIEFS Battle 4 Atlantis W L 7 Pct PF PA Titans JAGUAR S First Round Atlanta 9 1 0 .900 270 193 BEARS Vikings Duke89,Minnesota71 TampaBay 6 4 0 .600 287 230 Falcons BUCS Louisville 51, N.lowa46 NewOrleans 5 5 0 .500 287 273 Seahawks DOLPHIS N Missouri78,Stanford70 Carolina 2 8 0 .200 184 243 Ravens CHARG ERS VCU78, Memphis 65 North 49ers SAINTS Carrs/SafewayGreatAlaska Shootout W L 7 Pct PF PA CARDS Rams First Round GreenBay 7 3 0 .700 263 207 GIANTS Packers Dral Roberts 75, LoyolaMarymount66 Chicago 7 3 0 .700 249 165 Monday Charlotte73,TexasState64 Minnesota 6 4 0 .600 238 221 EAGLES 2 .5 2 . 5 Panthers DirecTVClassic Detroit 4 7 0 .364 267 280 First Round West Patriots 49, Jets19 COLLEGE Georgi a Tech 54, Rice36 W L 7 Pct PF PA Today Pacific 70,Xavier67 SanFrancisco 7 2 1 .750 245 134 Nebraska 14 1 6.5 IOWA SaintMary's(Cat)76, Drexel 64 Seattle 6 4 0 .600 198 161 c-BowlGreen 9 10 Buffalo California73, Drake70 Arizona 4 6 0 .400 163 196 CMichigan 11 10.5 MASSAC HUSETTS Old Spice Classic St. Louis 3 6 1 .350 174 237 Ball St 8.5 7 MIA M I OHID First Round Syracuse 9 7 TEMPLE Davidson 75, Vanderbilt 62 Thursday'sGames No glinois 19.5 2 1 EM ICHIGANGonzaga57,Clemson49 Houston34,Detroit 31,OT CINCINNA TI 13 13.5 SF l orida Oklahoma68, UTEP61 Washington 38, Dallas31 ECARO LINA 4.5 6. 5 Mar shall WestVirginia87, Manst44 NewEngland49, N.Y.Jets19 KENTST 10 9.5 Ohio U Sunday'sGames Lsu 12.5 1 2 ARKANSAS Denver at KansasCity,10 a.m. Utah 21.5 22.5 C OLORADO Women's college Minnesota at Chicago,10 a.m. WVirginia PK 1 IOWA ST Thursday'sGames OaklandatCincinnati, 10a.m. Washington 10.5 13.5WASHINGTONST SOUTH PittsburghatCleveland, 10a.m. ARIZON A 3 3 Arizo na St DePaul60,Florida GulfCoast58 Buffalo atIndianapolis,10a.m. Saturday Purdue 71, Mari s t 50 Tennesseeat Jacksonvile,10a.m. OHIOST 5.5 3. 5 Mich igan SouthCarolina45,Hampton34 Atlanta atTampaBay,10 am. Vanderbilt 12 11.5 WAKE FOR EST UConn 95, WakeForest 34 Seattleat Miami,10a.m LOUISVILLE 12.5 11.5 C o nnecticutUTEP 61,TexasSouthern52 Baltimoreat SanDiego,1:05p.m. GEORG IA 13 14 Ga Tech St. LouisatArizona,1:25 p.m. SOUTHWES T NCARO LINA 24 24. 5 Mar yland SanFranciscoat NewOrleans,1:25 p.m. VA TECH 10.5 10.5 Virginia JamesMadison89, GreenBay86,OT GreenBayat N.y. Giants, 5:20p.m. Missouri 49,WichitaSt.44 Michigan St 7.5 8 5 MI NNESOTARichmond Monday'sGame 58,Minnesota46 Miami-Fla 5 6. 5 DUKE CarolinaatPhiladelphia, 5:30pm. TOURNAMEN T NORTH WESTERN 18.5 19.5 glinois Hardwood Tournament of Hope NE N Y J NC STA TE 13.5 14.5 Boston College Championship First downs 25 25 Thursday'sSummaries TENNE SSEE 14.5 1 3 Kent ucky St 43 Total Netyards 475 405 PENNST 3 3 Wisc onsin Louisville 61,Oregon Third Place 39-152 29-119 Rushes-yards PITTSBU RGH 2 2 Rutgers Gonzaga Redskins 38, Cowdoys31 8 0, Wi n t h r o p 66 Passing 3 23 28 6 PURDUE 5.5 6 Indiana Fifth Place 3-32 1-1 PuntReturns Texas St 1.5 1. 5 T X-5 ANTONI D Washington MrssourrSt. 68,UCSantaBarbara61 4-38 8 - 177 KickoffReturns UTAH ST 39 38.5 Idaho Dallas Seventh Place 1-1 0-0 InterceptionsRet. S an Di e go S t 7 7.5 WYO MING UCF64,Mississippi St.56 Comp-Att-Int 18-28-0 26-36-1 a-Baylor 2 3 Texa s Tech 0 -0 2 1 5 Sacked-YardsLost ALABAMA 32 33 Auburn 3-41.7 4-49.5 Punts MISSISSIPPI PK 1.5 Miss St SOCCER Fumbles-Lost 1-1 5-4 Stanford PK 2 UCLA 8 -36 5 - 3 5 Byu Penalties-Yards 29.5 29 NEW MEXICO ST Time ofPossession 29:34 30:26 FRESNO ST 16.5 1 7 Air Force DKLAHO MA 8.5 7 Okl ahoma St TEXASA8 M 21 22 Missouri Oregon 10.5 1 0 OR EGON ST Tulsa 5 5 SMU FLORIDA ST 8 7. 5 Florida SANJOSEST 4 4 La Tech DEALS MEMPHIS 4 45. So M i ss HOUSTO N 12.5 12.5 Tulane COLOR ADOST 2.5 3. 5 Ne w Mexico UTEP 1 .5 1 . 5 Rice CLEMSD N 4 4 SCar o ina CFLOR IDA 22 22 Uab NotreDam e 6 5.5 USC Unlv 3 .5 3 . 5 HAWAII WKENT UCKY 11.5 11.5 NTexas MID TENN ST 2.5 3 Troy UL-LAFA YETTE 18 18.5 SA labama Ul-Monroe 6 4.5 FLAINT'L College W as Dal Thursday'sGames First downs 22 22 BASKETBALL SOUTH Total Net Yards 4 37 45 8 Tuskegee 27,AlabamaSt.25 30-142 11-35 Rushes-yards SOUTHWEST NBA Passing 2 95 42 3 TCU20,Texas13 2 -13 3 - 17 PuntReturns NATIONALBASKETBALLASSOCIATION 3 -83 4 - 76 KickoffRetums Conference Glance 2 -37 1 - 27 InterceptionsRet. All TimesPST Comp-Att-Int 20-28-1 37-62-2 4 -16 2 - 18 Sacked-YardsLost EASTERNCONFERENCE 5-45.2 3-56.7 Punts W L Pct GB 0-0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost d New York 8 2 800 5 -41 7 - 45 Penalties-Yards d-Mrami 9 3 .75 0 Time ofPossession 31 42 28:18 Charlotte 6 4 .60 0 d-Milwaukee 6 4 .60 0 2 INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS Brooklyn 6 4 600 RUSHING —Washington: Morris 24-113, GritAtlanta 6 4 600 N.Y.Giants Washington Dallas Philadelphia

BENGAL S

7.5 8 1 1 3 3 10.5 10 3 3 5 5 PK 1 2.5 3 1.5 1 1 .5 1 . 5 2 .5 2 . 5 2 5 2 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012• THE BULLETIN

NFL ROUNDUP

ON THE AIR TELEVISION TOdrz1/ GOLF

4p.m.:College, South Carolina at Clemson, ESPN.

4 p.m.:College, Missouri at

Midnight:EuropeanTour, DP

Texas AB M, ESPN2.

World Tour Championship, second round, Golf Channel. FOOTBALL 8 a.m.:College, Ohio at Kent State, ESPNU.

4 p.m.:College, Mississippi

8 a.m.:College, Syracuse at Temple, ESPN2. 9 a.m.:College, Nebraska at

5 p.m.:College, Notre Dameat

lowa, ABC.

Class 4A, semifinal, Auburn vs.

11 a.m.:College, Marshall

Ballarmine Prep, Root Sports. 7:30 p.m.:College, Louisiana

at East Carolina, CBS Sports Network. 11:30a.m.: College,LSU at Arkansas, CBS. Noon:College, Utah at Colorado, FX.

State at Mississippi, ESPNU.

4p.m.:High school, WIAA Class 4A, semifinal, Camasvs. Skyline, Root Sports. Southern Cal, ABC.

7p.m.:High school, WIAA

Tech at San Jose State, ESPN2. BASKETBALL 4 p.m.:Men's college, Battle for Atlantis, consolation game,

teams TBD,NBCSports

12:30 p.m.:College, West

Network.

Virginia at lowa State, ABC.

4:30 p.m.:Men's college, Colorado State atWashington,

12:30 p.m.:College, Washington at Washington State, Fox. 4 p.m.:College, South Florida at Cincinnati, ESPN. 7 p.m.:College, Arizona State at Arizona, ESPN. BASKETBALL

9:30 a.m.:Men's college, Old Spice Classic, semifinal, West Virginia vs. Davidson, ESPN.

11:30 a.m.:Men's college, NIT Season Tip-Off, third-place game, Delaware vs. Pittsburgh, ESPN.

Pac-1 2 Network. 6:30 p.m.:Men's college, Battle

for Atlantis, championship, teams TBD, NBC Sports Network.

6:30 p.m.:Men's college, Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Washington State, Pac-12 Network.

11:30 p.m.:Men's college, Wright State at Utah (same-day tape), Pac-12 Network.

Sunday

Noon:Women's college, Notre Dame at UCLA, Pac-12 Network.

12:30 p.m.:Men's college, DirecTV Classic, semifinal, Pacific vs. St. Mary's, ESPN2. 2 p.m.:Men's college, NIT

Season Tip-Off, final, Kansas State vs. Michigan, ESPN.

2 p.m.:Women's college,

GOLF Midnight:Euorpean Tour, DP World Tour Championship, final round, Golf Channel. SOCCER 5:15a.m.:English Premier

League, SwanseaCity AFCvs.

Liverpool FC, ESPN2. Nebraska at USC, Pac-12 FOOTBALL Network. 10a.m.: NFL, Denver Broncos at 2:30p.m.:Men's college, Old Spice Classic, consolation game, Kansas City Chiefs, CBS. 10a.m.: NFL, Seattle Seahawks UTEP vs. Clemson, ESPN2. at Miami Dolphins, Fox. 4 p.m.:Men's college, Battle for Atlantis, VCU vs. Duke, NBC

Sports Network. 4 p.m.:Men's college, Central Michigan at Utah, Pac-12 Network.

4:30p.m.:Men'scollege, Old Spice Classic, semifinal,

Gonzagavs.Oklahoma,ESPN2. 6 p.m.:Men's college, Global Sports Classic, Oregon at UNLV, CBS Sports Network.

6:30 p.m.:Men's college, Battle for Atlantis, Louisville vs.

Missouri, NBCSports Network. 7 p.m.:NBA,Minnesota

1 p.m.:NFL, regional coverage, San Francisco 49ers at New

Orleans Saints or St. Louis Rams at Arizona Cardinals, Fox.

3p.m.:CFL, GreyCup,Calgary Network. 5:20p.m.:NFL, Green Bay

Packers at NewYork Giants, NBC. WINTER SPORTS 10 a.m.:Skiing, USSA Aspen

Winternationals (taped), NBC. 11 a.m.:Figure skating, ISU

Grand Prix (taped), NBC. 11 a.m.:Skiing, Slalom runs 1 and 2, NBC Sports Network. BASKETBALL Noon:NBA, Portland Trail

vs. California, ESPN2. VOLLEYBALL

6p.m.: College,USCatUCLA, Pac-12 Network.

8 p.m.:College, Oregon at Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

Saturday GOLF

Midnight:EuropeanTour, DP

Blazers at Brooklyn Nets, Comcast SportsNet Northwest. 3 p.m.:Men's college, Montana State at Oregon State, Pac-12 Network.

4p.m.:Men's college, Old Spice Classic, final, teamsTBD,ESPN2. 5 p.m.:Men's college, Air Force at Colorado, Pac-12 Network. 5 p.m.:Men's college, Portland at New Mexico, Root Sports.

6 p.m.:Men's college, DirecTV Classic, final, ESPN2.

World Tour Championship, third

7 p.m.:Men's college, CalPoly-

round, Golf Channel.

San Luis Ob ispo atUCLA, Pac12 Network.

VOLLEYBALL

4 a.m.:Women's college, Colorado at Utah (same-day tape), Pac-12Network.

7p.m.:Men's college, SanDiego State at Southern Cal, Root

Sports.

FOOTBALL

9a.m.:College, Michigan at Ohio State, ABC.

9a.m.:College, Georgia Techat Georgia, ESPN. 9a.m.:College, Rutgers at

RADIO Today

Pittsburgh, ESPN2.

FOOTBALL 11 a.m.:College, LSU at

9 a.m.:College, Virginia at

Arkansas, KICE-AM940.

Virginia Tech, ESPNU.

5 p.m.:High school, Class

9a.m.:College, Tulsa at

5A state playoffs, semifinal,

Southern Methodist, FX.

Redmond vs. Marist, KICE-AM 940. BASKETBALL 7 p.m.:NBA, Minnesota Timberwolves at Portland Trail Blazers, KBND-AM1110, KRCOAM 690.

9 a.m.:College, AlabamaBirmingham at Central Florida, Root Sports.

11:30 a.m.:College, Grambling State at Southern, NBC.

11:30 a.m.:College, TexasTech vs. Baylor, Fox. Noon:College, Oregon at Oregon

FOOTBALL

Florida State, ABC.

Noon:College, Oregon at Oregon

12:30 p.m.:College, Auburn at

State, KRCO-AM 690,KICE-AM 940, KBND-AM 1110. 5p.m.: College, Notre Dame at Southern Cal, KICE-AM 940.

Alabama, CBS.

12:30p.m.: College,Oklahoma State at Oklahoma, ESPN.

12:30 p.m.:College, Wisconsin at Penn State, ESPN2. 12:30 p.m.:College, Air Force

at Fresno State, NBC Sports Network.

12:30p.m.:College,SanDiego State at Wyoming, Root Sports. 1 p.m.:College, Vanderbilt at Wake Forest, ESPNU. 3:30 p.m.:College, Stanford at UCLA, Fox.

The Associated Press ARLINGTON, T exas Robert Griffin III r aised his fists, took a knee for a quick prayer, jumped up and pointed to the sky. That's the routine on touchdown passes for the Heisman Trophy winner from Baylor, and he got to do it four times in his impressive return to Texas. Griffin threw for 311 yards and Washington built a huge halftime lead against Dallas before holding on for a 38-31 victory that conjured memories for some of a rally that helped make Cowboys vs. Redskins on T h a nksgiving famous. "He's kind of like 'Cool Hand Luke,' " Redskins coach Mike Shanahan said. "He doesn't get too upset about anything." Griffin made the Cowboys look like an overmatched college team in the second quarter, throwing for three scores in Washington's first 28-point quarter in 13 years as the Red-

skins (5-6) built a 28-3 half-

time lead. After Tony R omo t h r ew the longest touchdown of his career — an 85-yarder to Dez Bryant late in the third quarter — Griffin answered by becoming the first Redskins quarterback with four touchdown passesinconsecutive games. And finally, when the Cowboys got within a touchdown and really had people thinking back to Clint Longley's miracle TD t o D r e w P earson in the final seconds of a one-point Dallas victory over Washington on Thanksgiving in 1974, Griffin calmly led the Redskins on a c l ock-killing drive to a field goal and a 3828 lead in his first pro game in Texas since his sparkling run at Baylor. "Anytime you have a guy like him, you never worry about him," said Washington

Matt Strasen /The Associated Press

Washington Redskins running back Alfred Morris(46) is hit by Dallas Cowboys defensive end Jason Hatcher (97) in the first half of Thursday's game in Arlington, Texas. cornerback DeAngelo Hall, who set up a first-half score with a n i n t erception. "You worry about the guys around him being able to keep up with the pace." Romo lost for the first time

in six starts on Thanksgiving, despite a career-high 441 yards and three second-half touchdowns. After the long TD to Bryant, who matched his career high from last week with 145 yards receiving, Romo ran

in a 2-point conversion after a TD throw to Felix Jones and threw another scoring pass to Bryant to help Dallas close to 35-28 with 8:24 remaining. "I thought we had a good chance," said Romo, who tied a career high with 62 pass attempts. Also on Thursday: P atriots...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 J ets ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Tom Brady threw t hree touchdown passes and ran for a score as New England embarrassed the New York Jets with a 35-point second quarter. After a scorelessopening quarter, the Patriots (8-3) went on a touchdown spree while taking a dvantage of several mistakes by the hapless Jets (4-7). New England scored four touchdowns in just over 6 minutes — including three in a 52-second span. Julian Edelman returned a fumble for a touchdown and caught a 56-yard pass for a score before leaving with a head injury. T exans ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 L ions...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 DETROIT — Houston took advantage of a big mistake by Detroit Lions coach Jim Schwartz. Shayne Graham's 32-yard field goal with 2:21 left in overtime lifted Houston to a win over Detroit after Schwartz broke an NFL rule on a scoring play. Detroit kicker Jason Hanson had a chance to get Schwartz off the hook, but his 47-yard field goal attempt on the fifth possession of the extra period hit the right u pright. Schwartz t hrew a challenge flag when Houston's Justin Forsett scored on an 81-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Replays showed Forsett was down near midfield, but Schwartz negated the automatic review by challenging the play and was called for unsportsmanlike conduct.

Steelersagainturn to agelessquarterback By Chris Adamski

refer to the quarterback as the proverbial "coach on the field." Mike PITTSBURGH T hat prompted Haley t o Wallace is in his fourth season say, half-jokingly, "We've got with the Pittsburgh Steelers, was wrapped up. to teach him the art of n ot so the wide receiver is familiar In recent years, Batch seem- over-coaching." with all this talk about Charlie ingly enters every t r aining The only o t he r h e althy Batch. camp as — at best — No. 3 quarterback on P i ttsburgh's Asked if it was at all conon the depth chart, and there roster is Brian Hoyer, signed cerning that the man throwing are whispers his roster spot is T uesday. While H aley a n d the ball to him on Sunday will tenuous. teammates have marveled at soon be 38years old,Wallace Then usually every year, he Hoyer's intelligence and ability shrugged. game suspension and Byron starts at least one game and to pick up the offense quickly, "He's been old," he said of Leftwich and Dennis Dixon excels. the Steelers need Batch to stay Batch. "It's not like he just got sat out with injuries. "These opportunities don't healthy. "Right now," Batch said, old. Chuck's been old since I This season, Roethlisberger come often anymore,"Batch got here, so it's nothing new." and Leftwich both have rib said. "And here I am, getting "I'm that guy and there's no Neither is B atch m aking injuries. L e ftwich r e l ieved up there in years. When you telling how long I'll have this a fill-in start for his home- Roethlisberger two weeks ago h ave this o pportunity y o u position. It could be one week, town Steelers (6-4), who are in a win over Kansas City and cherish it." it could be two or three. I don't at Cleveland (2-8) this week- started this past Sunday's loss Batch, who said he had one know. But either way, you just end. For the eighth time since to Baltimore. of his better training camps, go week to week and not worhe signed with Pittsburgh 11 With most o t her t e ams, joked he's "doing it for all the ry about what's going to hap38-year-olds." years ago, Batch will be under dropping down to the thirdpen after the fact." center to begin a game for the string QB — if they even have Some of the bestquarterWith 53 career starts, 78 one — more often than not Steelers. backs in the game (Peyton games and 1,534 pass atNo Steeler is older than means an inexperienced rook- Manning, 36, and Tom Brady, tempts, Batch thinks he's preBatch, whose birthday is Dec. ie. With the Steelers, it means 35) are close to Batch's age. pared for Sunday. The only adjustment Batch 5. He spent the first four years one of the most tenured quar- The 37-year-old Matt H a sof his career with D etroit, terbacks in the NFL. selbeck passed for 290 yards said he wants to make is the "Charlie's a w e ll-rounded in beating the Steelers last timing of the play clock and but only nose tackle Casey Hampton was with Pittsburgh quarterback who's ... comfort- month. Brett Favre was 41 interpreting Haley's play call before Batch arrived. able running the majority of when he played his final game while in the huddle to get it out "They say Charlie built the our offense,"offensive coordi- — 40 when he had an MVP- to the rest of the offense. building," guard Willie Colon nator Todd Haley said. "He's caliber season with the MinMore than 14 years after deadpanned. "That's what I a veteran savvy guy who's an nesota Vikings. his first NFL start, Batch this "Charlie is Charlie," receiver week has had the butterflies heard." accurate thrower, short and Teammates might e n j oy long." Emmanuel Sanders said."He's associated with being eager yukking it up when it comes to In his most recent game, very smart, and he takes pride for game day. "I still get excited about it Batch's age, but they're happy B atch completed 15 o f 2 2 in the minor details of his job." Wallace said Batch regu- because these opportunities they havehim and more con- passes for 208 yards and a tent than could be r eason- touchdown in a 27-0 win over larly asks more questions than don't come much," he said. a bly expected for a n N F L St. Louis last Christmas Eve. anyone in the offensive meet- "Right now, I know I have at team down to its third-string He is 5-2 as a starter with the ing room, and several players least one other one." The Associated Press

quarterback. "I feel c omfortable with Charlie," Wallace said. "I feel like he can lead us to victory any game he plays in. Just two years ago when we played with him the first four games we were 3-1 so I'm excited about having Chuck out there." Batch started two of those early season games while Ben Roethlisbergerserved a four-

Sunday BASKETBALL

3 p.m.:Men's college, Montana State at Oregon State, KICE-AM 940, KRCO-AM 690. Listings are themost accurate available. The Bulletin is not responsible for late changesmade by TV or radio stations.

Steelers,and one of his losses was a meaningless outing in the 2007 season finale when Pittsburgh's playoff seeding

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Saturday

State, Pac-12 Network.

12:30 p.m.:College, Florida at

eat ow o s

Argonauts, NBCSports

Blazers, Blazer Network (Ch.39). 7 p.m.: Men'scollege,Las Wisconsin, semifinal, ESPN2. 9 p.m.:Men's college, DirecTV Classic, semifinal, Georgia Tech

e sins o o ia ,

Stampeders vs. Toronto

Timberwolves at Portland Trail

Vegas Invitational, Creighton vs.

Football • Defense sparksTCUover No. 18Texas 20-13:Matthew Tucker scored two touchdowns, Jaden Oberkrom kicked two field

goals and TCU'sdefense forced four turnovers in dumping No. 18 Texas 20-13 Thursday night in Austin, Texas, to get the Horned Frogs their biggest win of their first season in the Big 12. Tucker scored on runs of1 and 2

yards and the Horned Frogs (7-4, 4-4) dominated the line of scrimmage, running the ball 48 times and passing just10. TCU had two interceptions inside their own10 to kill Texas

the final two minutes sealed the win for the

Horned Frogs.

Skiing • Swiss skier Aldrecht injured indownhill

and a four-time winner on the World Cup circuit, but has been unable to find top form since his Kitzbuehel accident.

Golf

crash:Swiss skier Daniel Albrecht seriously injured his left knee in a crash in training for a World Cup downhill race in Lake Louise, Al-

• Warren takes clubhouse lead at Dubai championship:Marc Warren shot a 6-under 66 on Thursday in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, to

berta, on Thursday. Albrecht has rarely raced in speed events in nearly four years since spending 16 days in aninduced coma to recover from brain and lung injuries after he crashedheavily

take a one-stroke clubhouse lead in theopen-

in downhill training in Kitzbuehel, Austria. The Swiss ski federation says Albrecht sustained a

over his first five holes and made seven total at the $8 million tournament. Fredrik Andersson

(8-3, 5-3) drives and picked up afumble by "complex injury" to the kneeThursday. The29Longhorns quarterback David Ash to set up Tucker's second touchdown. Ash was relieved year-old skier was airlifted by helicopter from by CaseMcCoy, who led a late touchdown

the slope and treated in Calgary. Albrecht was

drive before an interception by SamCarter in

the 2007 world champion in super-combined

ing round of the season-ending Dubai World Championship. Warren, looking for his first Eu-

ropean Tour win since 2007,hadthree birdies Hed and Padraig Harrington eachshot a 67, while Henrik Stenson was in a group with four others at 4 under. — From wire reports

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Rivalry

rent Oregon fans "Johnnycome-lately bandwagoners." Continued from D1 Shannon Nill voiced a popuHe worked day and night lar sentiment when he said, for a month, with four mal- "We don't have Phil Knight lets and six chisels, until his to shower us with millions." f orearms ached, until t h e Others noted that Oregon beak resembled a Duck and had "the best ownership in the tail looked like that of a college football," referring to Beaver. Knight, the Nike chairman While he sanded the trowhose company has a close phy smooth,the game ap- relationship with the Ducks. proached. He never did finOregon fans counter that ish the feet. the Civil Wa r m e ans f ar In the early 1960s, the tro- more to the Beavers because phy went missing for months, Oregon has achieved more then years, then decades. In success, because Oregon 1986, while on sabbatical at State is jealous. They note Oregon,Spady bumped into that Beavers fans wore Authe platypus, his platypus, burn jerseys when the Ducks in a water polo trophy case played the Tigers in the naon Oregon's campus. Then it tional championship game disappeared again. in early 2011. Oregon fans In 2004, the sports colum- seem to hate Washington nist John Canzano wrote a more thanOregon State. column in Th e Oregonian Of course, one fan did hold a bout how th e C ivil W a r up a sign on ESPN's College needed its own trophy. Spady GameDay at O regon that called Canzano and told him read simply, "Sacramento there was one. An adminis- State 29, Oregon State 28." trator at Oregon who read Over the years, the teams the column searched for and staged some epic contests found the trophy in a storage and some not-so epic ones. closet. The scoreless tie in 1983, This week, th e t r o phy subsequently dubbed "The rested in Oregon's student Toilet Bowl," ranked among alumni association office, a the worst college football piece of football's Civil War games ever played, with 11 history, indicative of the odd fumbles, five interceptions nature of the rivalry itself. and four missed field goals. It served as a reminder that Rich Brooks, the longtime this was not your normal Oregon coach and Oregon rivalry, with two teams con- State graduate, said water sumed by hatred, although ran down the stadium aisles "like cascading waterfalls," there is some of that. This is a r i valry bound which meant th e coaches with a certain degree of Or- stood in 6 inches of muck. egonian friendliness, an an- Brooks somehow managed nual encounter that for the to win more than 20 Civil longest time, in some quar- War games, an anomaly in ters, put the "civil" in Civil the series. "The tie sort of epitomized War. Two factors contributed to 40 years of the Civil War," that: The two biggest univer- Swangard said. sities in the state were sepaO ther h i g h lights a n d rated by some 40 miles, and lowlights: for decades both won infre1963: With the game postquently, if at all. Paul Swan- poned a week after President gard, managing director at John E Kennedy's assassinathe University of Oregon's tion, Oregon's star halfback, Warsaw Sports Marketing Mel Renfro, cut his hand. Center, lived through much The Ducks managed to win of that futility. He was born without him. 200 yards from hiscurrent 1991: Despite winless Oroffice. His sister went to Or- egon State's status as a 20egon State. point underdog, coach Jerry "That game was the only Pettibone practiced having thing to really look forward the underclassmen carrythe to in most seasons," he said. seniors off the field on their "It was for the right to live in shoulders. The motivational the state of Oregon. It was ploy worked. The Beavers the way in which we defined won, 14-3. The seniors left the rest of the year." the field in style. Such division is natural 1 998: Ahead i n ov e r and frequent. Roughly halftime, Oregon State forced a way between the universi- turnover on downs, and its t ies, the Nill f a mily r u n s students stormed the field, Guaranty Discount Chevro- except a penalty had been let in Junction City. called. The game went into E ach year, H er b N i l l , a second overtime, when the an Oregon graduate, bets Beavers won (again) and fans against his son, Shannon, stormed the field (again). "In the second overtime, who graduated from Oregon State. They do these bets in there were more students on local commercials, which the field than in the stands," Shannon s ai d i n c r eased Riley said. "It was like being business by 20 percent dur- in a crackerjack box. When ing rivalry weeks. Last year, we won it m a rked a r eal Shannon lost, and a l ocal turning point." barber shaved an Oregon The tenor changed in re"0" into the back of his hair. cent years, as Oregon State This year, the loser will re- climbed t o w ar d r e s pectceive a Gatorade bath,or- ability and Oregon became ange or green. a football force. In 2000, in "Around here, we probably what Swangard said felt like have about 50-50 Ducks and "a space-time continuum," Beavers," Shannon said. the once-mediocre teams O ne B eaver i s St e v e both ranked in the top 10. OrPreece, who played at Or- egon quarterback Joey Haregon State in the 1960s and rington threw five intercepbecame a color commentator tions. "We called him Joey for Beavers football broad- five-picks," Cowan said. casts. When Preece starred On Saturday, Oregon fans at Oregon State, he said, "it will drive on Highway 99, felt like we were fighting for past the Guaranty dealership, our way of l ife." Then his into farmland, past the Hard daughter, Whitney, decided Times Distillery in Monroe. to attend his rival university. Whitney P r e ece-Crofut Each check he wrote to Ore- will sit in the stands at Regon "killed me," Preece said. ser Stadium in front of an "I always say I'm the smart older woman with hair dyed one in the family," his daugh- orange. ter countered. A t Squirrel's Tavern i n Pete Peterson owns the Red Corvallis, the owner, Greg Rooster Barber Shop near the Little, will celebrate Riley's Oregon campus, the walls and the Beavers' surprising lined with pictures of Gary 8-2 season. At Clodfelter's, Zimmerman and Dan Fouts. they will pack 1,500 fans into Peterson came down from the parking lot, while one Corvallis years ago — "way owner, Steve Hessel, cheers too redneck for me," he said his Ducks in enemy terri— expecting to find "a bunch tory. "It's a huge game," said of long-haired hippies." Chip Kelly, the Ducks' coach. To that end, the generali- "The state of Oregon is on ties of each college remain, the line." even if Mike Riley, the OrThe Platypus Trophy will egon State coach, said Eu- reportedly be in attendance, gene and C o r vallis "are as Spady, its creator, continmore mixed than they used ues to unravel the history of to be." Oregon State is a the wooden animal he creland-grant university known ated, to find out who stole it for engineering and agricul- and why. He plans to write a ture. Oregon is a liberal arts book about the trophy, give university. Corvallis is more the profits to the student asconservative, Eugene more sociations and ideally make cosmopolitan. it required reading for inThese are far from abso- coming freshmen. " People may t h in k t h e lutes, but they do influence how each university views Platypus Trophy is crazy," itself and the other. Hal Cow- Spady said. "I don't. I think an, the sports information di- it's perfect. An ax? A canrector at both universities but non? That doesn't really fit. for far longer at Oregon State, This is a silly trophy for silly called the majority of cur- mascots."

NBA

Bobcats

close in on last season's win total By Steve Reed The Associated Press

John Bazemore /The Associated Press

Duke forward Mason Plumlee scoresover Minnesota center Elliott Eliason (55) in the second half of Thursday's game at the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament in Paradise Island, Bahamas.

Ll ewlllSO ellel'

i na

By Jim O'Connell The Associated Press

PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas — It sounds as if Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski is putting together a screenplay: "The Maturation of Mason Plumlee." So farthe reviews have been great. Plumlee scored 20 points and grabbed a career high-matching 17 rebounds to lead No. 5 Duke to an 89-71 victory over Minnesota on Thursday in the opening round of the Battle 4 Atlantis. The 6-foot-10 senior had four solid games this season before putting on an impressive performance against a team known for being physical and

playing defense. "Maturity is what you need to be this good," Krzyzewski said. "Most kids don't figure that out. He has. And it wasn't a case of him being immature before, he has just matured." Seth Curry scored 25 pointsfor Duke (4-0), which will face VCU in today's semifinals. The Rams beat No. 19 Memphis 78-65. Plumlee was coming off a careerhigh 28 points on nine-for-ll shooting from the field, 10 of 11 from the free throw line and had nine rebounds in the Blue Devils' previous game, an 8867 win over Florida Gulf Coast. He was eight of 10 from the free throw after coming in 17 of 22 (773 percent). That is very impressive for a guy who shot 52.8 percent from the linelastseason and 54.3 percent and 44.1 percent the two seasons before. "I'm in a role that I love and feel like I am in control and confident in myself and my team," Plumlee said. "I think

an is COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP some big shots in the second half when we were playing good defense." Duke's lead ranged from 10 to 13 points throughout most of the second half. Minnesota, a team known for its toughness and defense, met its match in the Blue Devils, who were just as physical as the Gophers, and were more so through the last 5 minutes when Duke pulled away. "K's teams are always hard to play and that means they are hard to beat," Minnesota coach Tubby Smith said. "Plumlee is really good." In other games on Thursday: No. 2 Louisville...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Northern Iowa...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 PARADISE ISLAND, BahamasRuss Smith scored 16 points and Louisville overcame a terrible offensive effort for a victory over Northern Iowa in the first round of the Battle 4 Atlantis. The Cardinals had a bad first half, looked as if they straightened things out but then stumbled to the finish. No. 13 Missouri...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Stanford..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 PARADISE I S L A ND , B a h amas — Laurence Bowers scored 19 points, as usual most were in the second half, and grabbed 10 rebounds as Missouri beat Stanford in the first round of the Battle 4 Atlantis. Bowers, who had 13 points in the second half, has scored more points after halftime in every game this season for the Tigers (4-0). No. 17 Gonzaga ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

Clemson........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 49 guys like Quinn (Cook) stepping up LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Elias playing great and Ryan (Kelly) is play- Harris and Kelly Olynyk each scored

ing better too. I think everything is heading in the right direction." Sophomore point guard Quinn Cook had a career-high 17 points for the Blue Devils who extended their regularseason tournament winning streak to 21 games, a run that stretches to the championship game of the 2006 CBE Classic. "My job is to communicate with everybody and be a leader," Cook said. "My teammates have confidence in me andknow I cando what Ihaveto when things break down." Ryan Kelly had 14 points for Duke and freshman Rasheed Sulaimon, the fifth starter, added 11. The only points scored by anon-starter were the two from Amile Jefferson. Only four reserves played for Duke. "We're not going to score that much from our bench, that's not what those guys have to do when they get in the game," Krzyzewski said. "It doesn't always have to be a certain way. These guys come in to make the hustle plays, rebound, defend. Do what we need to be done." Rodney Williams had 16 points for the Golden Gophers (4-1), who just couldn't cut into the Blue Devils' lead in the second half. "I think we had a couple of lapses on defense," Williams said. "Duke hit

13 points to help Gonzaga beat Clemson in a first round game at the Old Spice Classic. Olynyk was in the starting lineup after missing the previous three games due to a violation of the student code of conduct. The junior forward, who had his first two shots blocked, also had three rebounds. VCU ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 No. 19 Memphis..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 PARADISE ISLAND, BahamasTreveon Graham scored 26 points and Rob Brandenberg added 15, including two late 3-pointers, and VCU beat Memphis in the first round of the Battle 4 Atlantis. The Rams used their frenetic style of play to take a 16-point lead in the first half only to see the Tigers pull to 63-61 with 4:05 to play. VCU then went on an 11-0 run with all the points scored by Graham and Brandenberg. California..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Drake...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 ANAHEIM, Calif. — Justin Cobbs scored four of his 21 points in the final 71 seconds, Allen Crabbe had 15 points and California rallied from nine points down in the final seven minutes to beat Drake in an opening-round game of the DirecTV Classic. Richard Solomon had 10 points for the Bears (4-0) before fouling out in the final seconds. Each of Cal's first three wins was decided by margins of 11 or more points.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Michael Jordan's Bobcats are the NBA's most surprising team so far this season. Charlotte (6-4) has won five of its past six games and is one win away from matching last year's win total. The turnaround is impressive considering the Bobcats finished last season 7-59 and with the worst winning percentage (.106) in league history. They lost their final 23 games of the season. But under the direction of defensive-oriented coach Mike Dunlap, they've been competitiveand have developed a knack for closing games. Charlotte is 5-0 in contests decided by four points or less — and without much NBA experience on the roster. That's doesn't bother Dunlap. "The most important part is to sell your system and what you're doing with a purpose," Dunlap said. "There's nothing like wins to help that out." If players had any doubt about Dunlap's style, the six wins have helped eliminate that. What Dunlap has been preaching is defense, which meant a summer full of intense workouts, some of those lasting as long as four hours. He knew the Bobcats wouldn't be the most talented or the most experienced team in the NBA — not even close, in fact — so he wanted to be better conditioned than anyone out thereand use histeam's young, fresh legs to his advantage. "I think our defense is getting better and I'm selling that first and foremost," Dunlap said. "We have a ways to go with it. It's far from where it needs to be but it's getting there and we have the numbers to prove that." Charlotte is allowing 98.8 points per game, but they rank in the top ten in the league in

steals (86) and blocked shots (76). They have forced 14.6 turnovers per game. "Coach Dunlap, it all starts with him," said second-year point guard Kemba Walker. "He's a real tough guy, really intense. We all feed off him." On Wednesday night the Bobcats led Toronto 98-97 with 28 seconds left. The Raptors had four shots on their final possession, but the Bobcats blocked two of those and withstood a furious final few seconds to win the game. If Dunlap needed to emphasize a point about defense winning games, this was it. "I think it just shows what kind of toughness we have from the point guard all the way up to the center," said rookie guard Jeffery Taylor. "We have a lot of tough guys who know how to win games." The Bobcats are still extremely young, particularly with guard Gerald Henderson out with a foot injury. Right now their starting five consists of two rookies in Taylor and Michael KiddGilchrist, the No. 2 overall pick who has had an immediate impact averaging 11.9 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. Forward Byron Mullens, who sat for two years in Oklahoma City before being acquired last year in a trade, is essentially in his second season like Walker. The only starter with significant experience is center Brendan Haywood, who was claimed off waivers from Dallas. But the Bobcats are getting quality play off the bench from offseason acquisitions Ramon Sessions and Ben Gordon, two scorers brought in to give the team some needed experience down the stretch in tight games. Both have provided a huge boost, with Sessions averaging 16.3points per game and Gordon 13 points per game, second and third best on the team. "It's an interesting group because we are young and I think there's an exuberance and a little bit of being excited about the game of basketball, and I think the veterans have picked up on that," Dunlap said. "It's been a joy to coach them and I think we're learning as we playeach game. That exuberance is an intangible." That exuberance is evident in Walker, who has developed into the team's leader and flourished working alongside Sessions in practice and down the stretch in tight

games. Walker is averaging 18.8 points and 5.5 assists per game. Despite being just 6 feet tall, Walker is fearless driving to the basket and has improved in his ability to finish. "He's our quarterback," Dunlap said. "We're developing him. He's setting the culture for us. There's a lot on his plate, but he can handle it. When he was coming out of college a year ago I thought he was the best player in America." Just how long the Bobcats are able to keep things up remains to be seen. T he Bobcats have some quality w i ns against Dallas, Milwaukee and Minnesota, but have yet to play the league's elite teams like Miami, Oklahoma City and the New York Knicks. That may be when the true test comes. When it does, Dunlap hopes the foundation for success has been established and the Bobcats will be confident enough to compete with the best. "We're trying to build a winning culture here, and every win helps," Dunlap said.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012• THE BULLETIN

Youth

at the pub, or on the train, or out on the street ... they're just normal folks — and then you get them to the game and they turn into these rabid freakazoids," says Jaworski, who is also a philosophy professor at Fordham University.

Continued from 01 "If you're a future Olympian, I get it. But for these kids who will never reach that level, that's what I don't get," says Worthy, a professor at Metropolitan State University of Denver with a n i n terest in

Too muchcompetition?

sports psychology.

Certainly, the pushy sports parent is not a new phenomenon, Jaworski and others note. But they can't help but notice the increased intensity and heightened c ompetitiveness, not just in sports but in life in

"What does it say about our culture that we go to this extreme?" he asks. "And that we push our kids to this extreme?"

Raising the stakes It is not just golf. Many parents, coaches and researchers seea steady upping of the ante in youth sports, with kids whose families can afford the time and cost involved play-

generaL

ing more, practicing more and

as young as age 7 learning the

specializing in one sport at

skills at elite training facilities, some who focus on specific sports or overall fitness. Billy Hirschfield, now 16, was 11 when his dad first took him to an establishment called NX Level, in Waukesha, Wis., a suburb of Milwaukee. The atmosphere atNX Level can be intense. Pro athletes train t h ere.

It's just different from when he was a kid, Jaworski says. He played baseball at the local park with friends or in the backyard. Today, he sees kids

younger ages. Parents are driven by a desire to help their children stand out and the fear that, if they don't, their kids will be left behind. To keep pace, they are often traveling hundreds if not thousands of miles a year for games andtournaments. Some parents send their children to personal trainers, or to the growing number of so-called "elite" training facilities that have opened in recent years. Often, the goal is to simply land a spot on the local high school team, an accomplishment once taken almost for granted. Or, a young person may try to get on the roster in the growing private club team system — an even more exclusive route that some top teenage athletesare choosing, especially when high schools cut coaches and opportunities. "It's an athletic arms race," says Scott V anderStoep, a

Signs on the gym walls say

Ed Andrieski /The Associated Press

Shawn Worthy watches as his 16-year-old daughter, Soleil, practices putting at a golf course near their home in Aurora, Colo., in October. Worthy, a professor at Metropolitan State Universipsychology professor at Hope ty of Denver with an interest in sports psychology, questions the extreme emphasis that parents College in Holland, Mich., who put on youth in sports. studies youth sports. And it starts early. "It sort of spreads through- the number of schools, com- have no time to go there. "In the long run, I want him "Our vacations are baseball to have his time structured, so out the community and then it paring 2000 with 2010, roster reduces down in age," Vander- sizes in some sports have ac- trips," Henson says. She fig- I love the fact that he loves it so Stoep says. "If it's OK for 14- tually shrunk — by an aver- ures they spend several thou- much. It's exercise. It's building year-olds, then it's OK for a 12- age of at least one athlete per sand dollars a year on travel, a skill. It's fun — and it's fun to year-old, or a 10-year-old." schoolper sport in such games team fees and equipment. Of- watch them," Hughes says. as basketball, soccer, baseball ten, one parent is taking Dylan Back in I l l i nois, Henson Defying logic and volleyball. to one game or practice, while works to keep her boys' sports How can this obsession with the other parent carts Tyler to expectations in check. "They want the pro athlete playing sports exist in a coun- Playing the game the other. try where the Centers for DisThese dwindling opportuniWhen they were younger, dream more than I do, or my ease Control say more than a ties have only fed the hyper- the boys r egularly m i ssed husband does," she says. "It third of young Americans are competitive atmosphere, says birthday parties and o t her would be great if they got a overweight or obese? The jux- VanderStoep, who admits that, eventsbecause of games. But scholarship for s p orts. But taposition seems unlikely, but as a dad of two daughters who the most d i f ficult d ecision it would be better if they got a longstanding survey from play volleyball, even he feels came earlier this year, when a scholarship fo r a c ademDylan's best friend was struck ics. That's what will get them the National Sporting Goods beholden to the system. Association found that youth For his daughters, that has and injured by a hit-and-run further." participation i n m o s t t e am meant weight-lifting camps driver. Their town, Oak ForIn the Henson house, the rule sports has steadily dropped in and tournaments, and seem- est, Ill., staged a fundraiser for is simple: "Homework first," the past decade. ingly endless required prac- the friend in July. But Dylan, says mom, who is a teacher. The number of 12- to 17- tices and packed schedules. a catcher who is captain of year-olds who played baseball Games could be any night of his traveling baseball team, Getting perspective in any kind of setting has, for the week — and that has made had four tournament games Jon Butler, executive direcinstance, dropped 36 percent it more difficult for his young- that day. He decided he had to tor of Pop Warner Little Scholfrom 2001 to 2011, according to est daughter to find the time to be at the tournament, and he ars, an i n ternational youth the survey. Basketball partici- play other sports. showed up at the fundraiser football and cheerleading pro"You feel obligated to do it. just as it was wrapping up. pation has dropped nearly 20 gram, saysthat is a perspecpercent. Swimming and tackle You want to give your kids the His friend understood. "I tive he hears less and less. "The first several years I football each dropped about 10 opportunity," he says. "And if would have done the same percent, volleyball participa- they don't show up, they lose thing," he t old D y lan. The was here, our biggest concern tion 2 percent and soccer 1.4 opportunities to play." traveling team won the tour- was training coaches — the percent. C orinne Henson, a m o m nament, likely because Dylan overzealous Vince Lombardi N onetheless, it w ould b e in suburban Chicago, knows stayed, his mom says. coach," says Butler, who has "But it's s o hard, a s a been in his position for more o versimplifying t o s a y t h e about those hard choices. Her United States has become a sons, 11-year-old Tyler and parent." than 20 years. "That started to nation of couch potatoes. Ex- 14-year-old Dylan, play yearDiane Hughes, a mom in change in the late 1990s, when perts who track youth sports round baseball on d i fferent New Jersey, also knows that we started to be concerned say many young people simply traveling teams and also man- many outsiders would look at with the overzealous parent." do nothave the chance toplay, age to squeeze in basketball her 10-year-old son's travelIn more recent years, he has or the resources to do so. and football through their lo- team baseball schedule and watched as parents have clamS ome schools i n ca s h - cal park district. shake their heads. ored to find ways to improve "It really sounds crazy, I strapped districts have cut The boys do it because they their children's athletic prowback on sports and physical love it — live for it, really. know," Hughes says. ess.He says his advice to them "don't hire a speed coach, "I wouldn't give up sports education. And even in some wealthier districts, high school for anything," Dylan says as Growing cost hire a tutor" — is often met populations have grown, leav- he sits on the couch in his livIt often means he has mul- with disgust. "They respond like I've lost a ing more kids to vie for limited ing room waiting for football tiple three-hour practices each roster spots. practice to start. week, held a 45-minute drive few marbles along the way," he "Me either," his y ounger from their h ome. Weekend says. "It's not what they want Anannualsurveybythe National Federation of State High brother quickly adds. tournaments usually consist to hear." School Associations shows of four or five games. And, Bill Jaworski, a dad who is that, in the new millennium, Time crunch Hughes figures, she spends also a youth baseball coach in the number of student athletes But there are sacrifices, es- $5,000 a year so he can partici- New Jersey, says he is often has grown because the over- pecially for their parents. Time pate — an amount that is pretty "shocked and chagrined" at all youth population also has spent on sports has meant giv- standard and often more, espe- how easilysome parents lose steadily increased. But if you ing up their longtime campsite cially for those who seek out perspective about their kids' divide the number of athletes in Indiana where they had kept elite training. There are many sports. "These are people you see who play a particular sport by a travel trailer. They simply positives, Hughes says. -

things like, "You can only be a winner if you are willing to walk over the edge." But it was exactly the kind of atmosphere Billy craved back then, says his dad, Ronnie Hirschfield. "He was a chunky kid, and he didn't like that," dad says. T oday, his son is a h i g h school junior and varsity football player being recruited by major college football teams. Now a 6-foot-6, 270-pound defensive tackle and end, he is so big and muscular — and so dedicated to his training — that his friends call him "the freak." "I never in a million years thought it would be like that," says his dad, who figures he spends $8,000 to $10,000 a year on sports, including training and travel to tournaments. It has all been worth it, he

says. "Why wouldn't you spend that on your son to make him a better person?" his dad asks. "And if he ends up walking away with a scholarship, it was the best investment I could have ever made."

Too young?

Redmond

last week and 206 total yards of offense in their 14-6 quarterfinal victory over the Raiders. Offensively, Stanley says to look for Redmond to do what it does best — run the football and control the line of scrimmage — as the Panthers try to set the tempo of the game early. "Once we establish that, all the other bells and whistles we like to throw in there come off good, old-fashioned, hardnosed football," Stanley says. "People look at (Marist) as on offensive juggernaut. ... But his (Spartan coach Frank Geske) teams play good defense." Redmond and Marist play in the second of two 5A semifinal games scheduled for today at McCulloch Stadium. Silverton (11-0) and Sherwood (11-0) kick off at noon. The winner of today's two 5A semifinal matchups will meet Saturday, Dec. 1, at Hillsboro Stadium for the 5A state championship. — Reporter: 541-383-0305, beastes@bendbulletin.com.

a roster spot,' then that's not so good," Finch says. This should be fun, he adds. You would be hard-pressed to find a parent who would disagree with that. But with c o mpetition all a round, parents don't j u st worry about a child's athletic career or getting into a good college. Many worry a bout getting them into a decent elementary school.

Achosen path Sports can be seen as a ticket to something bigger, a way to set a kid apart from the pack. "You try and build the perfect kid," says Adam Naylor, a clinical assistant professor of sports psychology at Boston U niversity who w orks w i t h parentsand athletes,some as

young as age 12. "It leads to overtraining, overuse and an overcommitted kid, which has fallout. But it's really tough to see that in the moment." He recalls one mom who told him: "In this town, if you don't play club soccer, you're told your kid won't make it in life. But we only have money to play town soccer." She felt guilty that she could not afford the more expensive private league, like she was failing her kid. She felt pressured, as many parents do. Other times, it is the parents doing the pushing — as Worthy sees it, their quest to boost their own self-esteem with their children's accomplishments. He calls it "vicarious glory." He recalls how those moms on the golf course followed their daughters on every golf round and introduced themselves not by their own names but as "so and so's mom." Still, even he concedes that his competitive parent h as shone through occasionally. He remembers telling a buddy a few years back that his daughter was getting into golf after giving u p c ompetitive gymnastics because of injury. "If she's going to play," the friend advised, "buy her the best gear possible because everybody out there is going to have it." Did Worthy do it? "Yep," he says. "Because if you don't, then it's not even fair."

As psychologist Wendy

Brad Arnett, the owner of NX Level, knows there are those who question whether kids should train in his facility. But he makes it clear that they have to want to be there, as Billy did. "We want your kids to want to do this," Arnett says. "We don't bring them in and work them until they puke. There is a means to an end." He says training in a club like his helps kids develop more strength and agility and also avoid injury because they're in better shape. Others think the t r aining should be done in a different type of setting — and with less emphasis on competitiveness. "I think t hings are going down a da n gerous p ath," says David Finch, a certified strength a n d c o n d itioning specialist who recently left his

job as a school psychologist in Chicago to open his gym in Middleton, Wis., outside Madison.

If parents bringyounger kids in, he often suggests learning a few overall fitness techniques and working on them at home. "If they're in your facility because 'Hey, you have to secure

Grolnick sees it, that's just parents doing what they are wired to do — responding to a very primal instinct to protect their children. "It's not out of a sense of living through your child or narcissism. Parents love their kids and they don't want them to miss out," says Grolnick, a professor at Clark University who wrote the book "Pressured Parents, Stressed-out Children: Dealing with Competition While Raising a Successful Child." The key is to keep it in check. "There's just so much competition in the air," she says. "Very nice people are feeling this way."

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vent whatever they can.... The last three quarterbacks we've faced have been pretContinued from 01 ty athletic, not short squatty guys. We've With the senior Smith, a two-year start- definitely got to keep (Smith) in the pocket er,running their offense,the Spartans are and get pressure on him." averaging 200 yards per game through the While Smith has spread the ball around air and188yardspercontestontheground. this season — four players for Marist have "My guess is they'll probably throw the at least20 catches and 200 yards receivfootball," says Redmond coach Nathan ing — the Spartans will be without one of Stanley. "That quarterback has a lot of their top playmakers this evening. The Orleeway at the line of scrimmage, checking egonian newspaper reported on Wednesinto other plays.... Trying to confuse him day that Austin Baird, who has signed is as important as anything." to play at Portland State University, will In Marist's lone loss this season, a 38-20 miss the rest of the state playoffs with a defeat at the hands of undefeated Sher- torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left wood, Smith completed 16 of 31 passes for knee. Baird, who played both receiver 220 yards and two touchdowns, but was and running back for Marist, rushed for interceptedonce and sacked forminus-43 927 yards and 10 touchdowns this season yards rushing. in addition to catching 36 passes for 513 "We're pretty good up f r ont," says yards and seven touchdowns. Saulsbury, whose team isexpected to use The Panthers roll into the semifinals a three-man defensive line against the having played one of their best defensive Spartans. "We've got to make sure (the games of the season last Friday, limiting restofthe defense) can stay back and pre- Crescent Valley to just one touchdown

1 ]t, Iy ' 0'. I I I ',!

I,IIiil IIIil

Yoiihavearight toknowwhat your government is doing. Current Oregon law requires public notices to be printed in a newspaper whose readers are affected by the notice. But federal, state, and local government agencies erroneously believe they can save money by posting public notices on their web sites instead of in the local newspaper.

If they didthat, you'd have to know in advance where, when, and how to look, and what to look for,in order to be informed about government actions that could affect you directly.

Less than 10% of the U.S. population currently visits a government web site daily,' but 80% of all Oregon adults read a newspaper at**least once during an average week, and 54% read public notices printed there.

Keeppublic notices inthenewspaper! 'US Cen~s Bureou Moy2009 "Ame«<anOpinion Re~arch Pnnceton Nl 5eprember2010

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Skyline

SKIING

Continued from D1 Those who do venture out there shouldtake heed, as the snow means the season is winding down, and the absence of signs can make getting lost

• •teen s ines on so es

fairly easy.

By Pat Graham

" Admittedly, it i s a place where if people go out on their own they can get lost," Chalfant said. "It's reminiscent of the good old days out at Phil's Trail, when we didn't have all those great trail signs. It kind of harkens back." While Phil's Trail network west of Bend has evolved into one of the most renowned trail systems in the country, Chalfant said that Skyline Forest holds the potential for an even more impressive trail network. And Chalfant, 51, should k now. He was there in t h e early days of m ountain biking at Phil's, serving as one of the founding members of the Central Oregon Trail Alliance (COTA) in the early 1990s. "This has far more in terms of terrain potential than Phil's has," Chalfant said of Skyline. "Phil's is a much smaller area to begin with. This has the opportunity for a number of trails that have big views, and just a lot more terrainfeatures.So ,properly designed, the trail system is going to be even more interesting than Phil's is. There's some areas with some pretty stunning views." COTA, a highly motivated v olunteer o r ganization, h a s helped shaped the Phil's Trail complex and more recently the Wanoga Trail complex southwest of Bend into state-of-theart trail systems. Imagining what COTA could design and build in Skyline has local mountain bikers, runners and hikers extremely excited. "In recent years, COTA's gotten really good about really well-designed trails and good drainage and all of that," Chalfant said. "There's been a real evolution, and we're going to have the benefit of that. We don't want to over-trail it because we don't want to displace the wildlife that's out there." A long th e b i k e r i de, w e cruised through heavily forestedspots as well as open areas that provided views of the surrounding hills. The weaving trails rolled up and down, with nothing extraordinarily techni-

The Associated Press

Mark Morical /The Bulletin

Brad Chalfant, executive director of the Deschutes Land Trust, takes a break at Bull Springs during a mountain bike ride in Skyline Forest northwest of Bend last week.

BLM land

Skyline FOreS~

TIIITialO

across mountain bikers or trail runners. "Everything right now is sort of a multiuse trail," Chalfant said of Skyline. "The runners are actually beginning to use it a fair amount — probably equal with mountain bikers." The Skyline Forest property

has a long history of logging

and has gone through a number of owners, according to Chalfndi ant. The last timber company to own it went bankrupt in 2002, tee and the property was eventualD ESC HIXTES (U ly acquired by its current own46 NATIONAL er, Fidelity National Financial, a FOREST Fortune 500 company based in Andy Zeigert /The Bulletin Florida. "The reason that a Fortune cal or steep — although the po- 500 is interested in working with tential for those types of trails a group like ours (the Deschutes exists. We came to Bull Springs, Land Trust) is because the coma small c reek t hat t r i ckles munity is behind us," Chalfant serenely through t h e q u i et said. "The more the community woods near an intersection of understands what's at s take singletrack and a forest road. and the opportunities for future The elevation in Skyline For- recreation, the more certain it est ranges from about that of is that we'll eventually pull off Bend (3,600 feet) to nearly 6,000 50 square miles of forest being feet. Much of Skyline consists protected and open for wildlife of the treed hills in front of the and trail opportunities." Three Sisters one sees to the A long-term goal of the land southwest when driving from trust is to connect the Phil's Bend to Sisters along U.S. High- Trail area with the Peterson way 20. Ridge network near Sisters via Each May for the past 15 trails in Skyline Forest. "The thought that someday years, th e a n nual C a scade Chainbreaker mountain bike we can connect the Phil's Trail race has been staged on trails in area to Mrazek (Trail) and over SkylineForest. Somesingletrack to Peterson Ridge, and really in the area was built specifically connect Bend to Sisters, and forthat race,butmore has been have the makings of a truly reformed by horseback riders, and gional trail system, is pretty exmore recently,by motorcycle citing," Chalfant said. "To be honest, I'm sure there riders and mountain bikers. Equestrians have been ridare a lot of trails out there that I ing in Skyline Forest for 80 or haven't even discovered yet." — Reporter: 541-383-0318, more years, Chalfant said. But now one is more likely to come mmorical@bendbulletin.com

33,0 a' s

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ADvENTURE SP0RTs CALENDAR 14-18; weekdays or weekend enrollment options; through March10; participants improve skiing efficiency by working with coaches and teammates in small groups; includes camps during Bachelor's Sunrise Lodge; fundraiser Thanksgiving and winter break; CLIMBING transportation provided; contact for Tyler Eklund, snowboarder ben©bendenduranceacademy.org, who was paralyzed in an accident; BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY www.BendEnduranceAcademy.org format is snowboard parallel banked COMPETITIONTEAM: Mondays, or541-678-3864. slalom; seven divisions offered to WednesdaysandThursdays, 4 all ages; Friday will be a practice BENDENDURANCEACADEMY to 6 p.m.; ages10-18; focuses day and racing will be held Saturday NORDICMASTERS:Foradults; on bouldering with opportunities and Sundayfrom10a.m.to 2 p.m. Tuesday,ThursdayorSunday to compete in USAClimbing's each day; entry fee is $35; online morning enrollment options; Dec. 11Bouldering Series; contact mike© registration starts on Nov. 27 at Feb.17; skate technique; improves bendenduranceacademy.org or skiing efficiency through successful www.BendEnduranceAcademy.org. www.mtbachelor.com; contact: www.facebook.com/di rksen.derby. technique progressions; contact BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY ben©bendenduranceacademy.org, MT. BACHELOR SPORTS DEVELOPMENTTEAM:Mondays www.BendEnduranceAcademy.org EDUCATION FOUNDATION ALPINE, and Wednesdays, 4 to 6 p.m., NORDIC, FREERIDEFALLDRYLAND or541-678-3864. through Jan. 30, 2013; ages10-18; DAWN PATROLNORDIC SKIING for the climber looking to develop a TRAINING:Started in early September; 541-388-0002; mbsef@ FOR WORKING PARENTS: Join local solid foundation of movement and mbsef.org; mbsef.org. nordic ski meister Dave Cieslowski technical climbing skills; contact for this popular morning ritual on mike©bendenduranceacademy.org BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY the trails of Mt. Bachelor Nordic or www.BendEnduranceAcademy. NORDICCOMPETITION PROGRAM: OI'g. Center; sessions offer a daily TuesdaysthroughSundays technique theme; 10-week program; through May1, 2013, times limited to 10 advanced skiers; vary; ages14-23; athletes are Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 11:30 instructed in varying activities to MULTISPORT a.m., Dec. 5through Feb.14; www. improve their strength, technique, mtbachelor.com. THE URBANGPSECO-CHALLENGE: coordination, agility, aerobic and Trips on paths and trails along anaerobic capacities with the SHE'S ONSKIS:For women who Deschutes Riverthrough Old Mill end goal being to successfully want to nordic ski one day per week District shops and Farewell Bend apply these skills to ski racing; with an experienced and cheerful Park daily at 9 a.m. and1:30 p.m.; transportation provided; contact coach; open to beginner level skate like a scavenger hunt with clues ben©bendenduranceacademy.org, skiers and above; at Mt. Bachelor andcheckpoints;$65,includes www.BendEnduranceAcademy.org Nordic Center; Wednesdays or guide, GPSand instruction, water, or 541-678-3864. Saturdays, Nov. 28 through Feb. 9; materials; 541-389-8359, 800-962- BEND ENDURANCE www.mtbachelor.com. ACADEMY 2862; www.wanderlusttours.com. NORDIC YOUTHCLUB:Ages 7INTRO TOSKATESKIING/INTRO TO 11; Saturdays and/or Sundays CLASSICSKIING: Ideal for beginner for10 weekends, Dec. 8 through skiers, these programs offer a fourPADDLING Feb. 24;includesa cam pduring week progressive introduction to winter break; introduces basic the sport of skate and classic skiing; KAYAKINGCLASSES:Sundays, 4-6 skate and classic techniques new sessions begin thefirst week of p.m.; for all ages; weekly classes through games and adventures; eachmonth throughoutthewinter and open pool; equipment provided at the Mt. Bachelor Nordic Center; to those who preregister, first-come, transportation provided; contact ben@bendenduranceacademy.org, www.mtbachelor.com. first served otherwise; Cascade www.BendEnduranceAcademy.org BABES IN SNOWLAND NORDIC Swim Center, Redmond; $3; 541or 541-678-3864. SKIING:Eight-week series of one548-7275; www.raprd.org BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY hour classes for tots ages 4-5; at Mt. KAYAK ROLLSESSIONS: At Juniper MIDDLESCHOOL NORDIC Bachelor Nordic Center; classes are Swim 8 Fitness Center in Bend; DEVELOPMENT TEAM: For mi ddl e designed to introduce youngsters every Sunday afternoon from 4:15 schoolers ages11-14; Wednesday/ to nordic skiing through creative to 6 p.m.; fee is $12 per boat for inlearning in a fun, safe environment; district residents and $16 for out-of- Saturday/Sunday, through March 10; allows participants to ski in Sundays from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 district residents; pre-registration is p.m, Dec.16toFeb.24;www. available beginning the Monday prior small groups based on ability and improve their classic and skate mtbachelor.com. to each roll session and can bedone techniques; includes camps during K'S FORKIDSNORDICSKIING: online at register.bendparksandrec. Eight-week series of one-hour org; contact www.bendparksandrec. Thanksgiving and winter break; transportation provided; contact org or call 541-389-7665. classes for youth ages 6 to 8; clinics ben©bendenduranceacademy.org, will focus on exploration of the Mt. www.BendEnduranceAcademy.org Bachelor trail system and logging or 541-678-3864. K's; skiers should be able to ski 5 SNOW SPORTS BEND ENDURANCE ACADEMY HIGH kilometers in one hour; Sundays DIRKSENDERBY SNOWBOARD SCHOOL NORDICDEVELOPMENT from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., Dec. RALLYRACE:Dec. 14-16 at Mt. TEAM: For high schoolers ages 16 to Feb. 24; www.mtbachelor.com.

the skiers she grew up revering. "I can't picture the awe factor ever This is w hat t eenager Mikaela going away," Shiffrin said. Shiffrin enjoys about skiing: Going It certainly was present when she fast, goofing around with friends on met Bode Miller for the first time last the slopes and grabbing quick sips of Sh i ff rin season. As a kid, Shiffrin watched hot chocolate between runs on cold Miller's movie, "Flying Downhill," days. hundreds of times and then suddenly she What the 17-year-old skier doesn't really was sitting next to him at a table. "I was so tongue-tied and dreamy-eyed, relish — not yet anyway — is the spotlight. Lately, that glare has been pretty intense, but he was so cool," Shiffrin said. "He is just especially after she earned her second ca- one of those people who is cool in all situareer podium finish two weeks ago in just her tions and he alleviated any awkwardness in 12th World Cup slalom start. that moment." With the circuit heading to Aspen, Colo., There has been no awkwardness on the this weekend, it seems that everyone wants slopes for Shiffrin. She made an almost some of Shiffrin's time. That's natural, be- seamless transition from the Nor-Am circause she'sdrawing frequent comparisons cuit — skiing's equivalent of the minors — to to her idol Lindsey Vonn. World Cup skiing last season. She took third Successhas come a lotquicker than Shif- in a slalom race in Lienz, Austria, last Defrin imagined — and proven more difficult cember for her first podium finish and was to deal with, too. votedrookie of the year by her peers. "It's really flattering, but it's also that much That put the world on notice — this kid's harder to stay focused at the job at hand," for real. Shiffrin wrote in an email after a recent And then two weeks ago in Levi, Finland, training session. "Getting two podiums has she finished third again, just a fraction of a already brought me a crazy amount of atsecond behind winner Maria Hoefl-Riesch tention that I didn't expect. All the attention of Germany. — media, interest from sponsors, invitations Could her first win come in Aspen this to appearances, etc. — became exhausting weekend? "I think I'm getting closer, but I can't let last year with my first podium. "Now with tw o p o d iums, especially my mind go there," said Shiffrin, who will since it's the start of the season, the hype is race the giant slalom on Saturday and slareally building again, even more so than lom on Sunday. "I just need to ski my best last time." and see how it turns out." Shiffrin may or may not race against She has family around to help lessen the Vonn in Aspen. The four-time overall cham- pressure. Last season, Shiffrin was accompion remains undecided whether she will panied through Europe by her mom, while compete as she recovers from an intestinal her father, a former racer at Dartmouth, issue that landed her in the hospital for a few handled all the logistics. days last week. Again this season, her mom w il l f o lVonn or no Vonn, Shiffrin simply can't low along, just to keep her from getting too escape the comparisons toher American homesick. Eileen Shiffrin a lso provides home-cooked meals from her rented apartcounterpart. She actually considers it quite flatter- ment in Austria and helps her daughter with ing, because they definitely do have a lot in homework. "I really try to hit (school) hard in the common. "I actually model myself after her a little spring, summer and fall, then I do as much bit in that I figured out a long time ago that I as I can in the winter, but it falls off for sure," work best when I am focused, and she seems said Shiffrin, who t akes online classes to go about training and racing the same through Burke Mountain Academy in Verway," Shiffrin said. "We both are passionate mont. "I would like to go to college, but don't about skiing — love going fast." know when that will be." She'd also like to try out speed events Now if only she could borrow a page from Vonn on handling the pressures that go down the road. Her coaches want her to peralong with success. fect the technical events before adding the "She has experience with all those big downhill and super-G to her repertoire. events like the ESPY's and walking the red Once she does that, Shiffrin should be an carpet;she's been in several big U.S. tab- overall title contender. Only, she's not thinkloids," Shiffrin said. "I feel like such a small ing along those lines quite yet. "I love going fast, so I am looking forward town girl compared to that." She's still quite enamored with the likes to jumping into it when the time comes," she of Vonn and Julia Mancuso because they're sa>d.

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Calendar, E4 Dispatches, E4

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

IN BRIEF

acresto eauctione 0

ESPN landsrights to college football Walt Disney Co.'s ESPN reached a 12-year

agreementto carry all ofthe postseason games tied to the new

college football national championshi psystem starting after the 2014

regular season. The accord runs through January 2026,

ESPN said Thursday in a statement. Financial

terms of the agreement in principle weren't given. The Sports Busi-

ness Journal reported the deal for the playoffs

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

More than 18,000 acres of range and forestland in Crook,Jefferson and Wheeler counties will be auctioned off Dec. 4 in Bend. The land, which is composed of three separate parcels — Stephenson Mountain Tract, Heflin Creek Tract and Garden Creek Ranch — have been on the market for about a year, said Roger Dryden, Bend resident and a principal broker for Mason and Morse Ranch Co. of Colorado.

On theWeb To learn more about the land being auctioned Dec. 4 at the Phoenix Inn Suites in Bend, visit www.ranchland

.com/auct ions

Dryden would not discuss why the properties are for sale, but he said all three pieces of land have the same ownership. The owners, who are listed in property records, could not be reached for comment.

In the current market, Dryden said, it's been more of a challenge to bring in buyers for larger properties, which is why auctions are becoming

popular. "When you list a property, you have no idea of knowing when it's going to sell," he said. "You are marketing the property to try and develop

buyers." But, when a property is sold through an auction, he said, the owner has a specific date for when the property will be sold. Dryden said the private

land could be used for timber sales, hunting and recreation. "Large, solid block properties are pretty rare," Dryden said. "A lot of the larger ranches have (Bureau of Land Management) or Forest Service land inside the property boundaries." The Stephenson Mountain Tract, a nearly 17,000-acreparcel about 35 miles north of Prineville in Jefferson County, adjoins the Ochoco National Forest, according to the Mason and Morse Ranch Company's website. See Land/E3

and championship is worth more than $7 bil-

lion, citing people in the industry it didn't name.

BLACK FRIDAY

Sony, Panasonic credit ratings cut Sony and Panasonic, the Japaneseelectronics makers reeling from record losses, had their credit ratings cut to junk for the first time by Fitch Ratings amid slumping demand for their televi-

sions. Sony's rating was cut by three levels to BB-, three steps below investment grade, and

Panasonic by two levels to BB, with the outlook

on both companies being negative, Fitch said in separate statements Thursday. Both companies had their shortterm ratings reduced to B from F3. After dominating the

foreclosures By Mary Ellen Podmolik Chicago Tnbune

The foreclosed home in Aurora, Ill., was an outdated, unkempt eyesore until crews arrived this fall, performing thousands of dollars of work to make it attractive and modern, inside and out. But it wasn't until workers walked across the streetto ask forsome water that neighbors Mario Cervantes and Oralia Balderas-Cervantes learned that a corporation, not a consumer, had bought the house, intending to turn it into a rental property. Despite being landlords themselves, the couple aren't sure they like the idea. "If it's going to be a company that is watching out for the community, yes," Cervantes said. "If it's going to be a company that is watching out for themselves, no." Similar scenarios and concerns are unfolding in markets hard-hit by the housing crisis. See Homes /E2

offer value

ics industry since the

1980s, Sony, Panasonic and Sharp haveresorted

but ho-hum

to cutting jobs, closing

plants and selling assets after failing to come up with hit products to — From wire reports

rent out

New TVs

consumer-electron-

challenge Samsungand Apple.

Investors rush in to

Tim Gruberr New York Times News Service

Tara Niebeling, from left, Sarah Schmidt, Bridget Jewell and Erin Vande Steeg, members of the social media team at the Mall of America, will be tweeting the locations of parking spaces at the mall in Bloomington, Minn., today.

technology By Troy Wolverton San JoseMercury News

If you're shopping for a

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Wednesday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (www.aaaorid.com). GASOLINE • Fred Meyer,61535 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend ........... $3.23 • Space Age,20635

• Shrewdconsumershavetheirappsloadedandready

Grandview Drive,

By Stephanie Clifford and Claire Cain Miller

Bend............ $3.30 • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

New York Times News Service

This Black Friday, to the tech-savvy

Bend............ $3.37

go the spoils.

• Chevron,1745 N.E. Third St., Bend... $3.42

Retailers are trying to lure shoppers away from the Internet, where they have increasingly been shopping to avoid Black Friday madness, and back to the stores. The bait is technological tools that will make shopping on the busiest day of the year a little more sane

• Fred Meyer,944 SW 9th St.,

Redmond ....... $3.45 • Chevron,1400 N.W. CollegeWay,

— and give shoppers an edge over their competition. Those with smartphones in hand will get better planning tools, prices and parking spots. Wal-Mart has a map that shows shoppers exactly where, in all 4,000 stores,the top Black Friday specials can be found. A Mall of America Twitter feed gives advice on traffic and gifts,and the Macy's app sends special dealsfor every five minutes a shopper stays in a store.

"The crazy mad rush to camp out and the crazy mad rush to hit the doorbusters have really made people think, 'I'm just going to stay home on Black Friday,'" said Carey Rossi, editor in chief of ConsumerSearch.com, a review site. "This is going to invite some people back and say, 'You know what? It doesn't have to be that crazy.'" Part of the retailers' strategy is to slap back at online stores like Amazon.com, which last year used apps to pick off shoppers as they browsed in physical stores. See Smartphones/E2

new television this holiday season, you won't find much in the way of new technology — at least not at prices most people can afford. But you will find low prices on entry-level TVs — even on jumbo-sized sets. And you'll also find that when it comes to features, midrange TVs are offering much more bang for the buck than ever before. "I think consumers will be pleasantly surprised," said Shawn DuBravac, chief economist of the Consumer Electronics Association, especially if they haven't "gone out and looked at TVs lately." For the past five or six years,a steady stream of new features have made their way into TVs.

SeeTvs/E3

Bend........ . . . . $3.50

• Chevron,1501S.W. Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.50 • Chevron,2005 U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.50 • Chevron,2100 N.E.

U.S. Highway20, Bend............ $3.54 • Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth St., Redmond.... $3.54 • Chevron,1001

Railway, Sisters .. $3.54 • Texaco,178 Fourth St., Madras ......... $3.58

• Chevron,1210U.S. Highway 97, Madras ......... $3.60 • Gordy's TruckStop, 17045 Whitney Road,

La Pine.......... $3.96 DIESEL • Conoco,62980 U.S. Highway 97,

Bend............ $3.91 • 76, 109 SW 6th St.,

Redmond ....... $3.96 • Chevron,1001 Rail Way, Sisters..... $4.08 • Texaco,539 N.W. Sixth St., Redmond.... $4.26 Tim GallivanrThe Bulletin

AUTO NEWS

At auto show, japanese brands make a push oncontentious turf By Kelvin Chan

A Nissan Mixim concept car is displayed at the Guangzhou Auto Show in Guangzhou, China, Thursday.

The Associated Press

GUANGZHOU, China — Global automakers and their Chinese rivals put on sleekdisplays of new cars at a major auto show Thursday in Guangzhou, the southern Chinese stronghold of Japanese brands that have been hard hit by tensions between

Vincent Yu

The Associated Press

Tokyo and Beijing. Nissan Motor Co., Toyota Motor Corp. and Honda Motor Co. were among the dozens of brands showcasing new vehicles at the auto show, the first major marketing event since the tensions flared in September. The beleaguered Japanese automakers have suffered

sharp drops in their China sales since a territorial dispute over East China Sea islands flared in September, inflaming anti- Japanese sentiment and sparking sometimes violent protests. But they didn't

shy away from showing off new models, going head to

head with less established rivals sensing an opportunity to seizemarket share. The show caps a year of relatively slow sales for carmakers in China, where competition is stiffening after years of white-hot growth. SeeAuto show/E3

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Smartphones

The Associated Press file photo

The primary feature of Nintendo'snew Wii U console is its GamePad controller, which adds another screen and creates new ways to interact with games.

Nintendo's Wii U

not a game-changer, but it's plenty of fun By Chris Suellentrop New York Times News Service

The Wii U is Nintendo's capitulation to the screen, the tyrant of the digital age. As the follow-up to the original Wiithe nearly 100-million-selling, get-off-your-couch console that upended thevideo game industry six years ago — the Wii U does not deliver the sensation that its predecessor unleashed, the sense that something new had been wrought upon this earth. It was not always routine for grandparents and grandchildren to gather in front of the television to wield plastic sticks and pretend to bowL I nstead, the Wi i U f e e l s like a n a c commodation to the new mode of living that Apple's iPhone and iPad have introduced. That lifestyle was evoked by a New Yorker cover this summer t hat f e atured family members posing for a beach vacation snapshot while engrossed in their personal devices. The Wii U, which is to be released Sunday, works with the motion-control remotes you probably already own from the original Wii, and it plays most of the original games. What's new — beyond high-definition graphics and some Internetenabled features that won't be turned on until Sunday — is the Wii U GamePad, a roughly 10by-5-inchtouch-screen controller. With a six-inch display surrounded by thumbsticks, buttons and triggers, the GamePad is the offspring of an iPad Mini and a traditional video game controller. In its marketing buildup to the Wii U i ntroduction, Nintendo emphasized the benefits of two-screen gaming, particularly competitions in which the player with the GamePad sees something different from what the other players watch on the television. In so doing, Nintendo played down a simpler concept, one more easily understood by casual players and Apple fans: the touch screen. Simplicity was a large part of the broad appeal of the first Wii, and though playing with the Wii U is not quite as uncomplicated as standing up and waving your arms around, the touch screen is straightforward compared with the controllers used with an Xbox 360 or a PlayStation 3. Selecting songs in SingParty,a karaoke game

published by Nintendo, is done by swiping through tiles on the GamePad's touch screen and then tapping the song you want. In Balloon Trip Breeze, one of the mini-games bundled on the Nintendo Land anthology that comes with the $350 Wii U deluxe edition, the player uses a stylus to make quick swipes — familiar to anyone who has played Angry Birds or Fruit Ninja — to make a character pop balloons on the television. The touch screen also allows the GamePad to morph swiftly into a TV remote control; you can adjust the volume on your set or quickly checkthe score of a football game without reaching for a separate device. And if you like what you see on cable, or if you want to allow someone else to watch TV, you can switch from playing a game of New Super Mario Bros. U on television to watching it unfold on your GamePad. As that last trick indicates, the GamePad is more than just a touch screen, and Nintendo Land provides a sketch of other possibilities. The camera inside the GamePad is used in the game Octopus Dance to project the player's genuine, human face onto the television, a merger of the virtual with the corporeal that goes by the name "augmented reality." L ightly blowing i nt o t h e GamePad'smicrophonein Donkey Kong's Crash Course turns a windmill that moves a cart skyward. The GamePad can be used as a viewfinder in Metroid Blast and the Legend of Zelda: Battle Questto target enemies for destruction. And in some other Nintendo Land games, characters can be moved by turning or tilting or lifting the GamePad into the air, another technique borrowed from mobile and tablet gaming. When the first Wii console felt new, as with Microsoft's Kinect more recently, many decreed that motion controls would be swiftly and widely integrated into long, narrative games. Surely the intuitive interface of Wii Sports would be merged with storytelling ambition. By and large, that didn't happen. So, spoiler alert: I have no idea what the Wii U augurs, or whether it will permanently alter how we play, alone or together. But it's a pretty nice present.

phone every five minutes. The deals will not be adverContinued from E1 tised elsewhere. But the stores are also recWal-Mart has had an app ognizing that shopping on the for several years but recently Friday after T h anksgiving introduced an in-store mode, need not require an overnight which shows things like the wait in line, a helmet and el- current circular or food tastbow pads. A s m a r tphone ings when a shopper is near a gives shoppers enough of an certain location. Twelve peredge. cent of Wal-Mart's mobile rev"This takes away that fran- enue now comes from when a tic Black Friday anxiety," said person is inside a store. Lawrence Fong, co-founder For Black Friday, the app of BuyVia, an app that sends will have a map of each store, peopleprice alertsandpromowith the precise location of tions. "While there's a sport to the top sale items — so planit, life's a little too short." ners can determine the best D enise Fouts, 45 , w h o way to run. "The blitz items are not w orks r epairing f i r e a n d water damage in Chandler, where you think they would Ariz., uses apps including be,because fortrafficreasons, Shopkick, Target's app and maybe the hot game console one called Black Friday. is in the lawn and garden cen"There still are going to ter," said Gibu Thomas, senior be the crowds, but at least I vice president for mobile and already know ahead of time digital for Wal-Mart Global what I'm going specifically eCommerce. for," Fouts said. Target is also testing a wayfinding feature on its app at Finding your way stores that include some in Last week, Macy's released Seattle, Chicago and Los Anan update to its app with about geles. If a shopper types in 300 BlackFriday specials and an item, the app will give its their location. In the Herald location. Square store, for instance, the $49.99 cashmere sweater spe- Comparison shopping cials will be in the Broadway Other app makersare betside of the fifth-floor women's ting that shoppers want apps department. that pull in information from "With the speed that people a range of stores. are shopping with on Black RedLaser, an eBay app, lets Friday, they need to be really shoppers use their phones to efficient about how they're compare pricesand recently spending their t i me," said started using location data Jennifer Kasper, group vice to give shoppers personalpresident for digital media at ized promotions when they Macy's. walk into stores, including When shoppers keep the items not on store shelves at app open, Macy's will start Best Buy, for instance. Resending special deals to the tailMeNot, which offers e-

commerce coupons, now has offline coupons that will pop up on users' cellphones when they step near 500 malls on Black Friday. "Consumers are not going to download 40 different apps for 40 differentstores," said Cyriac Roeding, co-founder of Shopkick, a lo c a tionbased app that gives shoppers points,redeemable for discounts or gifts, when they walk into stores or scan certain items.

Homes

properties. An y w e l l -publicized mistakes i nvolving poorly m aintained properties or wronged tenants could taint investors' reputations. T hat's one r eason w h y big-name players are likely to avoid buying i n n e ighborhoods where they fear a greater chance of e viction proceedings occurring. "You make one mistake in those properties, and you'll be toast," Sharga said.

the dot-com boom," said Rick Sharga,executive vice presiContinued from E1 dent of Carrington Mortgage Well-capitalized, o u t - of- Holdings LLC, a California town private equity funds are firm. "That's what this feels scouring neighborhoods, pay- like. Every investor in Amering cash for distressed single- ica wants to buy foreclosures family homes and r enting and turn them into rentals." them out. The opportunities Two statistics increasing are plentiful, enabling invest- that appetite are the homment groups to profit from eownership rate and rental low home prices, rising rents rates. Foreclosures, tight lendand an increase in the num- ing conditions and wary conber of potential renters. sumers have pushed down The transactions are re- the nation's homeownership turning vacant properties to rate to 65.5 percent at the end active use. But they also are of September, according to stoking fears among neigh- census data. Meanwhile, the bors and municipalities about percentage of vacant rental the long-term effect of large, units has been on a steady private investors — includ- decline since 2010 as more ing many that are operating people optfor leases rather under the radar — in their than mortgages. communities. But investors aren't flock"This scares the hell out ing t o a l l ne i ghborhoods of me," said Ed Jacob, execu- equally. Most want homes in tive director of Neighborhood desirable neighborhoods with Housing Services of Chicago strong a r e a e m p loyment. Inc. "In this rush to say this They also look at the strength is a new asset class, are we of local rules protecting landcreating the next community lords in disputes with tenants. development problem? After vetting th e t enant "You talk to them, and it's and securing a lease, propall about neighborhood re- erty managers say they roucovery. They all have the nar- tinely drive by the homes and rative down." sometimes schedule inside inspections to protect their An enormous appetite investment. The general strategy of I t remains t o b e s e e n the companies is the same: whether their e xpectations buy low, make the necessary will be met. One problem with upgrades, fill them with ten- the business model is there's ants and then sell the homes no performance track record in three to seven years. With to speak of. And as housing companies and analysts an- pricesslowly recover, acquiticipating projected returns of sition costs also will increase at least 8 percent, there also and cut into returns. is talk of c reating publicly There also isn't any history traded real estate investment on property management trusts. firms tasked with overseeing "What this reminds me of is so many scattered-site rental

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Rewards and discounts For Black Friday, Shopkick is publishing what it calls a little black book with the top doorbusters. Shoppers will e arn extra points and r e wards, like earbuds at Sony stores, for shopping on Black Friday. Adding an app that provides rewards or discounts to the mix gives offline retailers a defense against Amazon, Roeding said. And the technology use has become mainstream: Shopkick's average user is a 27-year-old mother in the Midwest. At Westfield, which has 47 malls nationwide, a new app letspeople search by product, to see which stores in the mall carry it and what their prices are. The app provides turnby-turn walking directions, voice search for q uestions like the location of the nearest restroom, and Black Friday promotions. "Shoppers are creatures of habit and don't necessarily want to try new ways, but if we expose them to new stores or ways to get there, that's well-received," said Alan Co-

A developing sector While some funds have outlined plans for foreclosure-torental conversions, it's impossible to easily quantify the purchases. For one thing, purchasers have formed various corporate entities to do the deals. In other cases, there's uncertainty about w h ether investors plan to resell the homes immediately or rent them and outsource property management to other firms. An early leader in the sector is Waypoint Real Estate Group LLC, which recently s ecured more t h a n $ 3 0 0 m illion i n f i n ancing f r om Citigroup to expand its national portfolio. Unlike other companies, Oakland, Calif.based Waypoint is handling the purchase, rehab, renting and management of homes internally. " We're providing an a n swer to what has been a chal-

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ing a Black Friday app by BradsDeals, TGI Black Friday and the BFAds.net Black Friday a p p . Br a d sDeals. com has published deals online for 11 years but first offered an app last year, when 250,000 people used it. This year, about 50 percent more people are downloading it, said Brad Wilson, founder of BradsDeals.

The apps make shoppers smarter — and saner,Wilson said. His advice this year is to use apps to plan ahead. Then,

once you shop, check apps to see if new deals are available or you can find sold-out or overly expensive items elsewhere.

Frustration-free Mall of America in Bloomington, Minn., is focusing its technology on areas that particularly frustrate shoppers

— like parking and finding gifts for relatives. On the mobile app, people will be able to look at a park-

ing map color-coded by how full that parking area is. If people text the name of their parking level, the mall texts back telling them which door to exit from so they can find their cars a f ter s hopping. The @mallofamerica Twitter handle, which has two extra people answering q u eries this year, will also post traffic advice and answer questions like, "Is there a Panda Express here?" or "What should I buy my 5-year-old niece?"

month. On average, it invests $20,000 in property improvements; much of t hat w ork is done in the kitchens and bathrooms. It likes two-year leases because it finds the occupantsactmore like owners than renters. In f act, W aypoint t r i es not to use the word "renters" because it argues the term has negative connotations. "We call them 'residents,'" Young said. "We find ourselves trying to change that perspective."

Happy renters

Felipe and Mily Mendoza and their family have been renters since l osing t h eir home to foreclosure in 1998. Five weeks ago, they moved into a Waypoint home in Aurora close to an elementary school. It's a home with updated bathrooms and a spacious kitchen that easily accommodates the large oval table for their extended family. Felipe Mendoza d oesn't mind th e $ 1,575 monthly rent because the home is in much better shape than their last rental, and he likes the two-year lease. He's also participating in a Waypoint program that rewards him with points for taking care of the property, paying the rent on time and repairing any credit problems. At the end of the two years, lenging period of time," said accumulatedpoints are credCharles Young, Waypoint's ited toward a p u rchase of regional director. the home, something MenBy design, its portfolio in- doza would like to do, now cludeshomes of various sizes that he's gotten to know the in different types of neigh- neighbors. "Everybody told b orhoods, with r e nts r u n - me, 'We hope you keep the ning from $1,250 to $2,600 a home,'" he said.

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hen, executive vice president for marketing at Westfield. There are also plenty of d eals-based apps f o r t h e shopping f r e nzy, i n c l ud-

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012• THE BULLETIN E3

Land Continued from E1 The land, home to ponderosa pine and Douglas fir, could provide an ongoing timber income, he said. Heflin Creek Tract, located 25 miles east of Prineville in Wheeler County,borders the northeast side of the Ochoco National Forest. The 1,000acre propertyincludes about 40 acres of meadow and 26 acres ofwater rights, according to the website. The smallest parcel, Garden Creek Ranch, contains more than 100acres of meadows and about 165 acres of water rights, making the 640acre Crook County property a prime grazing ground, the website said. D ryden said bids for t h e propertiescan be made inperson, online or via phone. The auction has neither minimum nor reserve bids. — Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

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Central Oregon land auction

StephensonMountain Tract

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Jefferson and Wheeler counties will be auctioned Dec. 4. JEFFERSONCOUNTY

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Hefiin Creek Tract 1,000 acres

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TVs

p roduction models. But t h e numbers of those TVs being Continued from E1 produced are so small that H igher r e solutions a n d they likely won't show up at faster refresh rates improved your local Best Buy or Costco, screen images, LED backlights Huang said. resulted in extra-thin sets, and And even if they did, the growing production of ever- prices on those TVs will put largerdisplay sizes gave con- them outofreach for everyone sumers the chance to buy huge but the most affluent consumTVs atmoderate prices. ers. Sony's 84-inch 4K TV, for But this year, the market example, is priced at around is in a lull. The premium fea- $25,000. "Obviously prices will come turesfrom the past two years — Internet connectivity and down, but not enough to be 3-D viewing — are becoming meaningful" in the near term, standard fare o n m i d range said Jim Willcox, a senior edisets, but nothing is really tak- tor who covers electronics at ing their place. Consumer Reports. "We're sort of in this awkBut if you're willing to settle ward position" in the market, for something other than the said Linn Huang, a senior re- cutting edge in TV technology, search analyst at IDC, a tech- you're likely to get a good deal. nology consulting firm. "From On a tour of big-box stores last a technology standpoint in week, a reporter found 32-inch terms of holidays, you're not models pricedas low as $200, going to see anything ground- 46-inch ones as low as $480 breakingly new." and 60-inch plasma TVs for At least that's true at the less than $800. And that was big-box stores where most beforethe expected discounts consumers shop for TVs. Some for Black Friday. cutting-edge features — most According to NPD Group, a notably ultrahigh resolution market research firm, the aver"4K" TVs and TVs based on age price of a 50-inch television OLED technology — are start- sold in September was $644. ing to make their way into That's down from $661 in Sep-

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company's joint venture with Guangzhou AutomobileGroup, said China will be the "locomotive" for Fiat's global sales. He said the company aims to sell 80,000 to 100,000 vehicles annually in a few years. China overtook the United States in 2009 as the world's biggest auto market by vehicles sold. Sales grew a blistering 35 percent in 2010 thanks partly to government incentives but have deputy general manager of eased off as the government one of Honda Motor Co.'s lo- tightened lending and investcal joint ventures, Guangqi ment to cool inflation and an Honda. Honda unveiled sev- overheated economy. Restriceral models for the China tions imposed by cities on car market including the Fit registrations to cut traffic conHybrid. gestion and smog also played Foreign marques such a role.Salesin O ctober rose 6.4 as PSA Peugeot Citroen, a percent to 1.3 million vehicles, relative newcomer to China, after contracting 0.3 percent in also brought new models September. tailored specifically for the Many global a utomakers Chinese market, which is have been expanding in China having an increasingly large to counter stagnant markets at influence on auto designs. home. Some 18.5 million veThe anti-Japanese senti- hicles were sold in China last ment is "of course" giving year and automakers expect a boost to the French auto- that number to rise to 30 milmaker's sales, said Jean- lion by 2020. Yves Dossal, the company's IHS A u tomotive a n alyst director of Asian operations. Namrita Chow said she ex"Not that much, but still this pects carmakerslike Peugeot is true that some Chinese and Hyundai to use the show to customers are scared a little "strengthen brand awareness bit of buying a Japanese of their vehicles in the hope that car." they gain some of the lost JapaT he c o mpany's n e w nese market share." models include the Peugeot Toyota's vehicle sales in Chi3008, a crossover sport util- na fell 44 percent year-on-year ity vehicle that is more ag- in October to 46,000, following gressively styled than the a similar decline in September. European version, and the The company has already lowCitroen C4L, a m i dsized ered its full-year sales target to sedan that's only sold in 850,000 from 1 million because China. of the anti-Japanese sentiment. Ailing C h inese b rand Nissan and Honda have had BYD Auto, backed by bil- similarsales drops and have lionaire investor Warren also adjusted their forecasts. Buffet, launched the Si Rui, Nissan's China sales w ere a midsized sedan equipped down 41 percent in October with high-tech touches like to about 64,000 while Honda's a night vision display that it dropped 46 percent to 24,000. hopes will replicate the success of its best-selling F3 sedan. Fiat SpA, another latecomer to China, highlighted the Viaggio, its first car produced in China, which went COVERINGS on sale in September. Jack Continued from E1 Despite the slowdown, the country remains the world's biggest auto market, underscoring its importance to carmakers. "Although the automobile market of China confronts great uncertainties, its great potentiality still makes us confident and eager for the future," said Yao Yiming,

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TVs, "you definitely are getting more features," said Ben Arnold, an industry analyst at NPD. "You're definitely getting more setsthatare connected." But consumers will pay a premium for those features. According to NPD, consumers on average paid about $350 extra to get a 50-inch TV that can connect to Internet and about $360 more for one that has 3-D viewing. But analysts expect those p rices to c ome d own t h i s holiday season — and to be negotiable. Retailers have "no wiggle room on those advertised specials," which are typically lowend models, noted Consumer Reports' Willcox. But they can be flexible on pricier TVs, he said, adding that consumers can use the special prices "to negotiate a deal on a step-up model with the features that really matter to you."

tember of last year and well off what consumers would have paid two or three years ago. But don't expect prices to continue to drop dramatically on entry-level models, warn analysts. P rices fell sharply i n r e cent yearsin part because the Great Recession struck at the same time that TV m akers were ramping up production. That left manufacturers, distributors and retailers with an abundance of inventory that they needed to clear out. With the resulting low prices, profits on TV sales are small, and prices can't get much lower. This holiday season, "the discounts will be good, but they won't be exorbitant (discounts) that we saw last holiday season," Huang said. Where consumers are likely to find good deals is on midrange models, which are now more fully featured than ever. Of TVs sold in September that were 50 inches or larger, 54 percent can be connected to the Internet for the purpose of accessing online services such as Netfli x or Pandora, according to NPD. Particularlyonbigger-screen

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If you have Marketplace events you would like to submit, please contact Ashley Brothers at 541-383-0323,email business@bendbulletin.com or click on "Submit an Event" at www.bendbulletin.com. Please allow at least 10days before the desired date of publication.

MARI<ETPLACE BUSINESS CALENDAR BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Road; 541-610-9125. Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 REPUTATIONMANAGEMENT or bobbleile@windermere.com. AND CRISISPREPARATION FOR FREE TAXFRIDAY: Freetax return BUSINESSES:Learn the importance reviews; schedule an appointment at and the fundamentals of sustaining 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax a strong, ongoing public relations .com; free; 2-4 p.m.; Zoom Tax, 963 effort, while preparing the company S.W.Simpson Ave.,Suite100,Bend; for unexpected crises; registration 541-385-9666. required; $25 for members and $45 for nonmembers; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; St. Charles Bend,2500 N.E. Neff TUESDAY Road; 541-385-1992 or director@ adfedco.org. BUSINESSNETWORK OPEN COMPUTERLAB: INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT Reservations recommended; free; CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: 2-3:30p.m.;Downtown Bend Public Visitors are welcome and first two Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. 541-420-7377. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the Visitors are welcome and first two minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; to obtain an alcohol server permit; 541-480-1765. registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza,1552 N.E Third GREENDRINKS:Network, learn St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or about other businesses andtheir www.happyhourtraining.com. sustainability efforts and share a drink or two with like-minded SIMPLIFIED SOLUTIONS:A community members; 5-7 p.m.; workshop from Bethanne Kronick with practical strategies and tools to AnjouS pa 8Salon, 225 N.W.Franklin help time-stressed workers improve Ave., Suite 3, Bend; 541-382-1138. focus and productivity at work and CCB LICENSETEST PREPCOURSE: in their personal lives; registration Three-day course for contractors; required; $175; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; approvedbythe Oregon Construction Sisters Art Works, 204 W. Adams Contractors Board and satisfies the Ave.; 503-260-8714 or info© educational requirement to take the simplifynw.com. test to become a licensed contractor in Oregon; course continues Nov. KEEP YOURCUSTOMERS COMING 30and Dec.1; $299; 6-9 p.m.; BACK:Business success program; Central Oregon Community College, reservations required; $25 for Redmondcampus,2030 S.E College chamber members and $45 for nonmembers; 11 a.m.; Bend Golf Loop, Redmond; 541-383-7290. and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org. FRIDAY OPEN COMPUTERLAB: Reservations recommended; free; 2- Nov. 30 3:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, COFFEECLATTER: 8:30-9:30 a.m.; 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-617The Plaza, 446 S.W. Seventh St., 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. Redmond. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: EDWARDJONESCOFFEECLUB: Reservations recommended; free; Current market and economic 3-4:30p.m.;Redmond Public update including current rates; Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; free; 9 a.m.; Starbucks, 61470 U.S. 541-617-7050 or www.deschutes Highway 97, Bend; 541-617-8861. library.org. CENTRALOREGONREALESTATE OPEN COMPUTERLAB: INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 Reservations recommended; free; a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 5:30-7p.m.;Redmond Public Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; or bobbleile©windermere.com. 541-617-7050 or www.deschutes KNOW INTERNETSEARCHING: library.org. Reservations recommended; free;1SMALL-BUSINESSCOUNSELING: 2:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, SCORE business counselors will be 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-617available every Tuesday for free one- 7050 or www.deschuteslibrary.org. on-one small-business counseling; FREE TAXFRIDAY:Freetax return no appointment necessary; free; reviews; schedule an appointment at 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; .com;free;2-4 p.m.;Zoom Tax,963 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentral S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend; oregon.org. 54 I-385-9666. ID THEFT, WHO'S GOT YOUR KNOW FACEBOOK: Reservations NUMBER?:Identity theft and recommended;free;3-4:30 p.m.; scamscancostyou money; learn Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. precautions that can keep you safe; Deschutes Ave.; 541-617-7050 or registration required; free; 6 p.m.; www.deschuteslibrary.org. Mid Oregon Credit Union, 305 N.E. Hickey Farms Road, Prineville; 541382-1795.

TODAY

SATURDAY

WEDNESDAY Nov. 28 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541749-0789. ORGANIZINGWITH OUTLOOK FOR BUSY PEOPLEWEBINAR: Discover how to integrate all the components of Outlook (email, calendar, tasks and contacts) to make your time rich and productive; hosted by SIMPLIFY; registration required; $65; 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m.; Camp Sherman; 503-260-8714 or info@ simplifynw.com. BUSINESSAFTERHOURSAT THE OXFORDHOTEL: Reservations required; $25 for chamber members and $45 for nonmembers; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel,10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-3823221 or www.bendchamber.org. NETWORK OFENTREPRENEURIAL WOMEN MONTHLY MEETING: An evening of networking, discussions and a workshop hosted by the Network of Entrepreneurial Women; registration required; $22 members and $27 nonmembers; 5-8 p.m.; St. Charles Bend, 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-848-8598, amanda.albrich© gmail.com or www.networkwomen .Org. HOW TO STARTA BUSINESS: COCC Small Business Development Center workshops for people contemplating business ownership; registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. CollegeWay, Bend;541383-7290. WHAT ARETHE LEGALITIES INVOLVED?:Registration required; $15; 6-8 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7290.

THURSDAY Nov. 29 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES

Dec. 1 MID-CONSTRUCTION REMODELINGOPEN HOUSE AND WORKSHOP:Tour the worksite at No. 14 McNary Lane in Sunriver and learn about Neil Kelly's services; noon-2 p.m.; Neil Kelly, 190 N.E. Irving Ave., Bend; 541-382-7580.

TUESDAY Dec. 4 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. OPEN COMPUTER LAB: 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free oneon-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W.Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentral oregon.org. HOT MARKET,SELLER'SMARKET: An overview of selling your home in Central Oregon's real estate market, with speaker Peggi Schoning; RSVP requested; two cans of food per person; 6-7 p.m.; Deschutes County Title Co., 397 Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-788-4100.

WEDNESDAY Dec. 5 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING:Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7a.m.; Bend Senior Center,1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-749-0789.

THURSDAY Dec. 6 BUSINESSNETWORK

INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 2-3:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-6177080. BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALWILDFIRE CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 3:30 p.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 54 I-480-1765. BEND CHAMBERMEMBER HOLIDAYPARTY:Mix and mingle in a relaxed, festive atmosphere with fellow members and celebrate the successes of 2012; registration required; $10 for members; 5 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97; 541-382-3221 or www.bendchamber.org.

FRIDAY Dec. 7 OREGON ALCOHOLSERVER PERMIT TRAINING:Meets the minimum requirements by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission to obtain an alcohol server permit; registration required; $35; 9 a.m.; Round Table Pizza, 1552 N.E Third St., Bend; 541-447-6384 or www.happyhourtraining.com. CENTRALOREGONREAL ESTATE INVESTMENTCLUB:Free; 11 a.m.; ServiceMaster Clean, 20806 Sockeye Place, Bend; 541-610-4006 or bobbleile@windermere.com. KNOW EMAILFOR BEGINNERS: 12:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3121050. FREE TAXFRIDAY: Freetax return reviews; schedule an appointment at 541-385-9666 or www.myzoomtax. com;free;2-4 p.m .;Zoom Tax,963 S.W. Simpson Ave., Suite100, Bend; 541-385-9666. KNOW EXCELFOR BEGINNERS: 34:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3121050.

MONDAY Dec. 10

Carrier sactivate shared database on stolen phones By Susan Salisbury

DISPATCH ThreeCreeks Brewerywill be releasing Hodag Cascadian Dark Ale to celebrate Hoodoo Ski Area's 75th anniversary. A release party is planned for 6 p.m. today at Three Creeks Brewery in Sisters. The celebration will include giveaways of T-shirts, stickers, lift tickets and a season pass. Three Creeks has been a partner with Hoodoo Ski Area since 2008. To learn more about H o o do o c o n tact 541-822-3799 or visit www . hoodoo.com. T o le a r n more about Three Creeks Brewery contact 541-5491963 or visit w w w.three creeksbrewing.com

make the phone useless, but those were easily replaced with another SIM card. Here issome advice from CTIA and the FCC about how to protect yourself from smartphone theft: • Be aware. Know y o ur surroundings and use your device discreetly. Similar to your purse or wallet, it's best to not call attention to your smartphone and create an opportunity for a thief to steal it. • Lock it. As soon as you get a new smartphone, set a password to protect your device and change it on a regular basis. If you don't know how to set a password for your Android, BlackBer-

Cox Newspapers

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — If you have a smartphone, it's probably become an indispensable part of your life. Losing it or having it stolen is a major inconvenience. Until recently, if you reported your phone missing, your carrier would cut off service to that device. But whoever ended up with your phone, whether it was the actual thief or someone who purchased it from that person, could easily have the phone reactivated under a new account. As of Oct. 31, AT&T, TMobile, Sprint and Verizon activated stolen phone databases, which enable customers to report and block stolen wireless devices. "If your phone is lost or stolen, contact your carrier first thing," said Amy Storey, spokeswoman for CTIA, the international association for the wireless communications industry. By Nov. 30, 2013, the wireless carriers will be able to share data on stolen phones with each other. Smartphone thefts have become epidemic in the U.S. Under pressure from the Federal Communications Commission, Congress and law e nforcement officials, t h e wireless carriers have implemented the program they first announced in April. The system works by keeping track of each phone's unique identification number, similar to a "vin" on a vehicle, Storey said. In the past, SIM c ards were blocked in an attempt to

Glencore

deal OIC'd by Europe

ry, iOS (Apple) or Windows smartphones, go to ctia.org/ consumer for instructions. • Make your lock screen display contact information, such as an e-mail address or alternative phone number, so the phone may be returned to you if found. Avoid including sensitive information such as your home address. • Write down the device's make, model number, serial number and unique device identification number. This information can help police in identifying your phone. • Add apps. There are a number of a pps available that will remotely track, lock and/or erase your s martphone. In a d dition, some apps will remotely trigger an alarm so people know that smartphone is stolen or take a photo of the thief so you can send it to police. A list of apps is available at ctia. org/consumer.

New York Times News Service LONDON — G l encore International gained European regulatory approval Thursday for its $32 billion takeover of the mining company Xstrata, after agreeing to sell assets and reduce its operations in Europe to satisfy antitrust concerns. On Tuesday, Xstrata's shareholders voted to back the mult i b i llion-dollar takeover. On Thursday,the European Union ordered Glencore to sell its 8 percent stake in Nyrstar, the world's largest zinc producer. In an effort to increase competition in the European zinc market, Glencore also must end an agreement with Nyrstar to sell the company's zinc.

TECHNOLOGY PETTINGZ00: noon; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050.

TUESDAY Dec. 11 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALHIGH DESERT CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7:15 a.m.; Bend Honda, 2225 N.E. U.S. Highway 20; 541-420-7377. VISITBEND BOARD MEETING: Open to the public; email Valerie© visitbend.com to reserve a seat; 8 a.m.; Bend Visitor Center,750 N.W. Lava Road; 541-382-8048. GETTINGTHE MOST OUT OF SCHWAB.COM:Free; noon-1 p.m.; Charles Schwab 8 Co., 777 N.W. Wall St., Suite 201, Bend; 541-3181794. KNOW DIGITALDOWNLOADS: 1:30 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 2-3:30 p.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road; 541-3303760. OPEN COMPUTERLAB: 3-4:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SMALL BUSINESSCOUNSELING: SCORE business counselors will be available every Tuesday for free one-on-one small business counseling; no appointment necessary; free; 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or www.scorecentraloregon.org.

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WEDNESDAY Dec. 12 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALBENDCHAPTER WEEKLY MEETING:Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541749-0789. KNOW DIGITALBOOKS: 9:30 a.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070. KNOW DIGITALDOWNLOADS: 11 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-536-0515.

Black Friday Weekend starts with • • •

MOONLIGHT M A D N E$$ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 9 pm ll p r e v iew p a rt y & g i v e a w a y s 10pm // al l stores* o pe n u n til 8pm on Black Friday 'Coach Factory Store and Coach Men's Factory Store opening at midnight (une forms early)

Saturday 8a m - Sp m II S u n d ay l l a m - 6 p m

THURSDAY

V isit our we b site for sa les an d e x t e n de d h o l i d a y h o u r s .

Dec. 13 BUSINESSNETWORK INTERNATIONALDESCHUTES BUSINESSNETWORKERS CHAPTER WEEKLYMEETING: Visitors are welcome and first two visits are free; 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125. KNOW EXCELFOR BEGINNERS: 1:30 p.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-536-0515.

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 2012 F1 •

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The Bulletin

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Find Classifieds at

www.bendbulletin.com ••I

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S . W .

ITEMS FORSALE 201 - NewToday 202- Want to buy or rent 203- Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows 204- Santa's Gift Basket 205- Free ltems 208- Pets and Supplies 210- Furniture & Appliances 211 - Children's Items 212 - Antiques & Collectibles 215- Coins & Stamps 240- Crafts and Hobbies 241 - Bicycles and Accessories 242 - Exercise Equipment 243 - Ski Equipment 244 - Snowboards 245 - Golf Equipment 246-Guns,Hunting and Fishing 247- Sporting Goods - Misc. 248- Health and Beauty Items 249- Art, Jewelry and Furs 251 - Hot TubsandSpas 253- TV, Stereo andVideo 255 - Computers 256- Photography 257- Musical Instruments 258 - Travel/Tickets 259- Memberships 260- Misc. Items 261 - MedicalEquipment 262 - Commercial/Office Equip. 263- Tools

264-Snow RemovalEquipment 265 - Building Materials 266- Heating and Stoves 267- Fuel and Wood 268- Trees, Plants & Flowers 269- Gardening Supplies & Equipment 270 - Lost and Found GARAGESALES 275 - Auction Sales 280 - Estate Sales 281 - Fundraiser Sales 282- Sales Northwest Bend 284- Sales Southwest Bend 286- Sales Northeast Bend 288- Sales Southeast Bend 290- Sales RedmondArea 292- Sales Other Areas FARM MARKET 308- Farm Equipment and Machinery 316 - Irrigation Equipment 325- Hay, Grain and Feed 333- Poultry, Rabbits and Supplies 341 - Horses and Equipment 345-Livestockand Equipment 347 - Llamas/Exotic Animals 350 - Horseshoeing/Farriers 358- Farmer's Column 375- Meat and Animal Processing 383 - Produce andFood

Wanted: $Cash paid for vintaqe costume jewelry. Top dollar paid for Gold/Silver.l buy by the Estate, Honest Artist Elizabeth,541-633-7006

Double or singleedged, straight razors, shaving brushes, mugs & scuttles, strops, shaving accessories & memorabilia. Fair prices paid. Call 541-390-7029 between 10 am-3 pm. 203

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows Three Sisters Lions Club Holiday Faire! Open Nov. 17-Dec. 16, Mon-Fri 10-2 & Sat-Sun, 10-5 - 445 W. Hwy 20, 3

Wind Shopping Plaza (by Bimart) in Sisters. Unique handmade items by local artisans. CallHelen for info, 541-595-6967

208

Pets & Supplies

$300. 541-536-3409

Boxer Pups, AKC / CKC, 1st shots, very social $700. 541-325-3376

Canary Males

Blue, $45. Red, $60. (541) 548-7947. Chihuahua pups $150-300. e-mail:

sagetreeacres82@yanoo.com

Chinchilla with: cage, exercise wheel, food, bedding & book. $115 541-480-8050

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL FOR $500 OR LESS? Non-commercial

Call Classifieds at 541-385-5809 www.bendbulletin.com

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RE-ROOFSPECIALISTSI Roof Repairs, ContinuousGutters New Construction Residential/Commercial Flat, Metal &GreenRoofs Roof Snow Removal

CCB f18//51

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Black oll Sunflower Seeds so LB$2 3"

Wild Bird Seed SOLB 15

W 541-923-2400 4626 SW Quarry Ave, ~ g Redmond

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O F F A ll Flavors

Blue Buffalo DOG FOOD

PggD

->t www.quarryavenuefeed.com . „.y4' .

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Sat.,11/24, 9-4:30

Call today and speak with

oui classified team to place your ad

New Today Classification

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Contact your Bulletin Advertising Regresentative for more information or

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Gass] f]etIs www.bendtiuuetin.com

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Nena CIOSe: 54I-383-0395 •

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TOnya MCKiernan: 54I -6I7-7865 • email: tmCkiernan@weSComPaPerS.Com

Private art ads onl

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Taste of the Wild DOG FOOD 38 so LB 3

f'or only $2.00 more your ad can run in the

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Seal your concrete to protect against the harsh winter elements!

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• Flatwork • Foundation • Stamped • Pressure washer

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$400. 541-620-0946

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Service

ALL PHASES C ONCR E T E

541-350-61 20

on your General Merchandise

People Look for Information About Products and Services Every Daythrough

FREE wooden pallets, great for firewood. Pickup behind bldg at 6 3 120 Nels Anderson Rd, Bend.

W e Ca n H e l p !

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your ad!

bellaCLLETE...

Company?

German Shepherd pups, Ready Thanksgiving!

541-977-1737

Springer Spaniel puppies, AKC, ready12/6! 1st shots, dewormed, 8 dewclaws removed. $500 ea. 541-771-8221

Holiday

English Bulldog

Ken @ 541-389-3296

Homestead/Heritage Free Admission

$150 ea. Pull warranty. Free Del. Also wanted, used W/D's 541-280-7355

Ready •

PLEASEHELP, YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

I.8

NEED TO CANCEL YOUR AD? The Bulletin Classifieds has an "After Hours" Line Call 541-383-2371 24 hrs. to cancel

A1 Washers & Dryers

"QUICK CASH SPECIAL" 1 week 3 lines 12 k gig ~g Ad must include price of single item of $500 or less, or multiple items whose total does not exceed $500.

$150. 541-977-4686

Aussies, Mini & Toy sizes, all colors, 9 weeks $250 cash. 541-678-7599

LABRADORS: beautiful p uppies, b o rn 9/11, ready for loving families.Shots current, vet checked. 1 black female, 4 black males, $300. 541-610-2270

out'

For Special pick up please call

Sunriver Resort 11th Annual Traditions Holiday Marketplace Fri., 11/23, 11:30-5:30

210

Furn i ture & Appliances Furniture & Appliances

e ore e's 0W I8'S '...

Pups ready for Christmas! 2 females, 1 male, Find exactly what incredible b l o odlines. you are looking for in the Being raised with lots of Barn/shop cats FREE, love 8 attention. Taking CLASSIFIEDS some tame, some not. depositsnow; come pick We deliver! Fixed, shots. out your favorite! Willing 541-389-8420 to work with you on payment option. Call Denise, BEND'S HOMELESS NEED OUR HELP! 541-740-3515 . The cold weather is upon us and sadly there are still over 2,000 folks in our community without permanent shelter, living in cars, makeshift camps, getting by as best they can. The following items are badly needed to help them get through the winter: ~ r s CAMPING GEARof any sort: @ Frenchton pups, ready New or used tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets. now! Registered pars WARM CLOTHING: Rain Gear, Boots, Gloves. ents on site. Puppy package incl. $650. PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR DONATIONS AT 541-548-0747 - 279-3588 THE BEND COMMUNITY CENTER 1036 NE 5thSt.,Bend, Mon.-Sat.9 a.m.-5 p.m. ~oMore Pix at Bendbttlletin.ci

TheBulletin Classifieds

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Twin poster head / footboard 8 mattress set, + Check out the Call The Bulletin Clas- dresser w/mirror, nice! Qo Kittens/cats avail. thru ~ classifieds online sifieds today and have $400. 541-549-2253 rescue group. Tame, www.bendbulletln.com M orePixatBendbolletincom this attention getter in shots, altered, ID chip, your classified ad. Updated daily more. Sat/Sun 1-5, call 541-385-5809. Antiques 8 Pups, $400! re: other days. 65480 Maremma Guard Dog Wolf-Husky years exper. Can text GENERATE SOME exCollectibles 78m, Bend. pups, purebred, great 35 541-389-8420 or dogs, $350 e a c h,pics. Call 541-977-7019 citement i n your 541-598-5488; Info at neighborhood! Plan a The Bulletin reserves 541-546-6171. www.craftcats.org. Yorkie AKC 2 male pups, garage sale and don't the right to publish all POODLE PUPS, AKC parents, health forget to advertise in ads from The Bulletin Lab Pups AKC, black toys. Small, friendly, & small newspaper onto The uar., 8-wks, adorable! classified! 8 y ellow, Mas t e r loving! 541-475-3889 Bulletin Internet web650 & up. 541-316-0005 541-385-5809. Hunter sired, perforsite. mance pedigree, OFA POODLE TOY PUPPIES H utch 8 b u f fet d a r k cert hips 8 e l bows, Parents on site, 210 wood w/glass shelves, serving central oregon anre igis Call 541-771-2330 $300 ea. 541-520-7259 $135. 541-923-9603. Furniture & Appliances www.kinnamanretrievers.com Queensfand Heelers Call The Bulletin At TURN THE PAGE Labradoodles - Mini & standard & mini,$150 & 6 dining room chairs, 541-385-5809 med size, several colors up. 541-280-1537 or b rocade, like n e w For More Ads Place Your Ad Or E-Mail 541-504-2662 http://rightwayranch. $180. 541-504-1493. The Bulletin www.alpen-ridge.com wordpress.com At: www.bendbulletin.com

The Bulletin

Saturday Market 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mason's Building, behind 7-11 at 8th 8 Greenwood. Crafts, Antiques & More!

Pets & Supplies

541-279-6820.

advertisers may place an ad with

1-877-877-9392.

WANTED: RAZORS,

208

Pets & Supplies

• B en

Golden Retrievers, En- Lhasa Apso/ShlhTzu Pup glish Cream 4M, 4F, Simply adorable! $275. $700-$750. 503-888-0800 (Madras)

Adult companion cats The Bulletin recom- FREE to seniors, dismends extra caution abled & veterans! Tame, when purc h as- altered, shots, ID chip, ing products or ser- more. Will always take vices from out of the back if circumstances area. Sending cash, change. 389-8420. Visit checks, or credit in- Sat/ Sun 1-5. Photos, f ormation may b e info: www.craftcats.org. subjected to fraud. Aussie Mini/Toy AKC, For more i nformaall colors, $200-$250. tion about an adverParents on site. Call tiser, you may call 541-598-5314, the O r egon State 541-788-7799 Attorney General's Office Co n s umer Aussie-Shepherd puppies Protection hotline at 1st shots/dewormed,

Want to Buy or Rent

208

Pets 8 Supplies

A v e .

Pets & Supplies

Border Collie/New Zeal- German Shorthair AKC and Huntaways, 2 male Pups, bred to hunt! $550. pups, wonderful dogs, each. 541-598-6988 working parents, $300 Golden Lab female 4 t/s each. 541-546-6171 mo old puppy, purebred,

208 g

C h a n d l e r

wwwbend bglletig com The B u

l l et i n

541 -382-1811

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

F2 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 2012 •THE BULLETIN

541-385-5809 or go to www.bendbuiletin.com

THE NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD No. 1019

Edited by Will Shortz Across 1 Upscale kitchen feature

34 Predator that suffocates its

55 First battery 1 2 3 4 5 brand to feature an indefatigable 14 prey pink bunny in its 7 Talked trash? 35 Like the color 16 ads 14 Second Punic gray 56 Charge War general 18 37 "Conan" airer 58 Personal letters 15 Director of the 21 22 "Evil Dead" trilogy 38 Like books in two 59 Good Samaritan types 16 One hanging volumes 24 around the 60 Keeps from going 40 Doesn't tread 30 31 nursery too far lightly 17 Period 61 Deals with 34 35 bookended by 41 Rested baseball players 39 extinction events 42 Old English spa 18 "I don't mind" Down town 42 43 19 Purple territory on 1 Ideologies 44 Tom Jones hit 46 some maps 2 Boy band? written by Paul 21 Dash part 3 Quiet demanders 49 50 5 1 Anka 23 Territory returned 4 For one 55 to France by 46 More verdant 5 Nothing at all the Treaty of 48 High tea goody 58 6 Pulls off Versailles 7 Some traveling 24 Short run 49 Former attorney 60 performers general in the 26 Worldly path? Iraq Study Group 8 Bygone computer Puzzle by Patrick Berry 30 Shapiro of NPR brand 31 Soup tidbit 27 Ponders the 53 Patriarch who 9 1997 title role for 33 Balanced died at age 950 possibilities of

Depp

28 Practically guaranteed to offend

10 Turkey Day utensils I O E P E S C I 11 Phoebe's

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A N Y H O O D ET A I N SA D D L E A S P SP A L I H OL E I N E N I A C DARK I S S T L HA Y E T C B A D OR I A GR A S S I AM B I E N R E S T S T

A U T O L O A N I N T H E BA C K

C A E M C T H E A I T S

N T H E O O I N T H R U A

U S R N T H E 0 E M O P S

portrayer on

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

Monday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e 5:00 pm Frie

Tuesday•••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Noon Mone Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e Noon Tuese

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Thursday • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed. Fr i d ay. . . .. . • • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri. Saturday • • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3: 0 0 pm FrI • Sunday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5500 Pm FrI •

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Starting at 3 lines

'UNDER '500in total merchandise

OVER '500in total merchandise

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

Garage Sale Special

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

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

(call for commercial line ad rates)

*Must state prices in ad

49 Tighten, possibly

39 He went down in the Valley of Elah 43 Indiana city

50 Hill with a "slip face"

A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. BELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( * ) REQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin The Bulletin reserves the right to reject any ad at bendbulletin.com any time. is located at: 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, Oregon 97702

51 Legal document "Middletown, 52 Ro o m U.S.A." (largest room in 45 Italian automaker the White House) 47 What decrepit 54 Gas station name windshield wipers do 57 Elevator

nicknamed

29 Irascible "Friends" T A R T E 32 Day breaks 12 Radiate I 6 I D 36 Obstacle for an 13 Shooter's pair C E aspiring D.A. 15 Sharp-looking T B S footwear For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit 5 H 0 T P E T I T 20 They're wrinkled card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday and cracked E RO L L crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. E X T C 22 "Foul Play" AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. DA actress Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past S N A K E 24 Old Mercury puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). U T T E R model Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. P E L L S 25 Springfield bar Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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Ski Equipment

TV, Stereo & Video

CC lX

PLEASE NOTE:Check your ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction is needed. Wewill gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party Classified ads running 7 or more days will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace eachTuesday. 476

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Misc. Items

Place a photoin your private partyad for only $15.00 perweek.

PRIVATE PARTY RATES

/ JV Jiff Ji)'ll JJ~ i.3~+~ 3S

Employment Opportunities

Fuel 8 Wood • •

M ono skis: 180 T U A DIRECTV for BUYING & SE L LING 1 cord dry, split Juniper, Can be found on these pages: 24 All gold jewelry, silver $200/cord. Multi-cord $205; 18 5 B l izzard $29.99/mo f o r Ranch Mechanic $250. 541-419-2383. m onths. Ove r 1 4 0 and gold coins, bars, discounts, & 1/2 cords Looking for e xperichannels. FREE rounds, wedding sets, available. Immediate FINANCEAND BUSINESS enced mechanic with EMPLOYMENT 246 HD-DVR U p g rade! class rings, sterling sil- delivery! 541-408-6193 507 - Real Estate Contracts own tools, a wide va- 410 - Private Instruction ver, coin collect, vinFREE NFL S u nday Guns, Hunting r iety of s k ills i s a 421 - Schools andTraining 514 -Insurance Ticket w/ C H O ICE tage watches, dental All Year Dependable must. Diesel engine 454- Looking for Employment & Fishing 528 - Loans andMortgages Fl e ming,Firewood: Split, Del. P ackage! Call T O - gold. Bill 421 knowledge i s re- 470 - Domestic & In-Home Positions 543 - StocksandBonds 541-382-9419. Bend. Lod g epole, D AY f o r deta i l s quired; some hydrau- 476 - EmploymentOpportunities (2) Winchester 22's, Schools 8 Training Pine: 1 for $180 or 2 1-888-721-7801. 558 - Business Investments lic, welding, electrical $100 each. for $350. Cash, check (PNDC) 573 - Business Opportunities 541-382-001 8 o r credit card O K . A IRLINES ARE H I R- w ork necessary. I n 486 - Independent Positions ING - Train for hands shop and field repairs, 541-420-3484. 255 476 528 573 700 Rem 7mm magnum on Aviation Mainte- CDL license a plus, rifle w/scope bolt acComputers Call The Bulletin Clas- DRY JUNIPER $190/ nance Career. FAA but not required. Full Employment Loans & Mortgages Business Opportunities tion $400 541-504-3242 split, or $170 rounds sifieds today and have approved p r ogram. t ime p o sition w i t h Opportunities T HE B U LLETIN r e - this attention getter in per cord. Delivered. Financial aid if quali- benefits 8 ho u sing Ever Consider a Re- Advertise V A CATION CASH!! Call 541-977-2940 or quires computer adyour classified ad. fied - Housing avail- a vailable, mail r e verse Mortgage? At SPECIALS to 3 milFor Guns, Ammo 8 541-977-4500. vertisers with multiple 541-385-5809. able. Call Aviation In- sume to: ZX Ranch, Veterinary T e chnileast 62 years old? lion P acific N o rthReloading Supplies. ad schedules or those PO Box 7, P aisley, stitute of cian: Imm e diate Stay in your home & westerners! 30 daily 541-408-6900. Bauer wmns ski 269 selling multiple sys- Eddie Maintenance. OR 97636. Opening. CVT preincrease cash flow! newspapers, six jumpsuit sz8 $100. Gardening Supplies M 1 G a rand, m n f ' d tems/ software, to dis1-877-804-5293. ferred. F/T, benefits, Safe 8 Effective! Call states. 25-word clas541-678-5407. 1956, finish 95%, $1795 close the name of the & Equipment (PNDC) Remember.... 4 day work weeks. Now for your FREE sified $525 for a 3-day business or the term GENERATE SOME obo 541-480-5203 A dd your we b a d - Our team is fun and DVD! C a l l Now a d. Cal l (916) "dealer" in their ads. EXCITEMENT ATTEND COL L EGE dress to your ad and clients ar e g r e at! 888-785-5938. 2 88-6019 o r vis i t Remington 700 .22-250, Private party advertisIN YOUR ONLINE 100%. readers on BarkTurfSoll.com The Positive at t i tudes (PNDC) www.pnna.com/advert *Medical, *Business, stainless fluted syn, more. ers are d efined as NEIGBORHOOD. ising pndc.cfm for the s web site only. Contact Pia at $750. 541-419-1578 those who sell one Plan a garage sale and PROMPT DELIVERY *Criminal Justice, Bulletin' B anfield, th e P e t LOCAL MONEYrWebuy Pacific Nor t hwest will be able to click don't forget to adver"Hospltallty, *Web. computer. Hosp. 541-330-1462 Daily Con n ection. 541-389-9663 secured trust deeds 8 automatically SHILOH sharp 45/110 tise in classified! Job placement assis- through note,some hard money (PNDC) and 45/70 brass and 257 541-385-5809. tance. Comp u ter to your site. loans. Call Pat Kellev dies, C Sharp 40/70 Musical Instruments The Bulletin available. F i n ancial 541-382-3099 ext.19. A high quality used GET FREE OF CREDIT Looking for your next dies brass and lead SALES To Subscribe call Aid if qual i f ied. item store -buy the Growing dealership seekemployee? bullets, REM 1100 12 Lowry Regency organ CARD DEBT NOW! 541-385-5800 or go to SCHEV a u thorized. business or the merCut payments by up ing salespeople looking Place a Bulletin help 573 ga. trap. Call 866 6 88-7078 m odel I SE/10 . to half. Stop creditors www.bendbulletin.com for a performance-based wanted ad today and Business Opportunities chandise. Make offer. H 8 H FIREARMS 541-317-5169. Prineville, 503-470-0585 from calling. Have Gravel, will Travel! www.CenturaOnline.c pay p l an, p o tential reach over 60,000 541-382-9352 om (PNDC) 866-775-9621. commissions of up to readers each week. Cinders, topsoil, fill mateA Classified ad is an Extreme Value Adver35% equaling $100,000 (PNDC) Your classified ad rial, etc. Excavation 8 EASY W A Y TO tising! 30 Daily newsTAURUS PT709, BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS plus, Retirement Plan, will also appear on septic systems. Abbas REACH over 3 million Highspeed Internet EVSlimline, Stainless, Search the area's most Paid Vacation, and a papers $525/25-word bendbulletin.com Construction cce¹7BB4o Pacific Northwestern- classified, ERYWHERE By Sat9mm, 2 clips, comprehensive listing of competitive 3- d a ys. med i cal CalB541-548-6812 which currently ers. $52 5 /25-word Reach 3 million Paellite! Speeds up to box/papers, like classified advertising... benefit package. Lookreceives over 1.5 c lassified ad i n 3 0 cific Northwesterners. 12mbps! (200x faster new, $400, real estate to automotive, ing for a team player million page views Piano, Steinway Model than dial-up.) Starting For newspaper daily newspapers for For more information 541-604-5115 merchandise to sporting with a positive attitude, every month at delivery, call the 3-days. Call the Pa- call (916) 288-6019 or 0 Baby Grand 1911, at $49.95/mo. CALL goods. Bulletin Classifieds to operate with energy no extra cost. gorgeous, artist qual- NOW 8 G O F A ST! Circulation Dept. at cific Northwest Daily email: appear every day in the and to be customer serBulletin Classifieds 541-385-5800 instrument w/great 1-888-718-2162. Connection (916) elizabeth@cnpa.com wce onented. Will proprint or on line. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! ity Get Results! action & S teinway's (PNDC) To place an ad, call 2 88-6019 o r em a i l for the Pacific Northvide training. Call 541-385-5809 Call 385-5809 541-385-5809 warm, rich sound. Will elizabeth Ocnpa.com Send resume' to: Door-to-door selling with west Daily Connecwww.bendbulletin.com Magic Mill hi-spd flour or place adorn any living room, or email for more info (PNDC) bcrvhireo mail.com tion. (PNDC) fast results! It's the easiest your ad on-line at church or music stu- mill, manual, extras. classifiedobendbullebn.com way in the world to sell. bendbulletin.com dio perfectly. New re- $150. 541-410-7778 erv<ng ce zaovegan«nce 803 Sales tail $ 6 9,000. SacriSemea central oregon znce l907 General The Bulletin Offers The Bulletin Classified Oregon Medical Train- Leading M a nufacfice at $26,000 OBO, Free Private Party Ads ing PCS Ph lebotomy turer of F ishing 8 541-385-5809 call 541-383-3150. • 3 lines - 3 days RDO Equipment Co. is looking for talented MTD 22" 2-stage yard classes begin Jan. 7, H unting Wad e r s PÃRWKSS • Private Party Only and ambitious people who thrive on working in machine snowblower 2013. Registration now looking for an East260 • Total of items adver8 Hm8mm a team-oriented culture. Openings in our new 179cc OHV, $ 1 2 5. P*:: ern Regional Sales Misc. Items tised must equal $200 541-923-8271. state of the art facility in Dicklnson, ND. medicaltrainin .com Health & Manager. Must have or Less 541-343-3100 Significant e x p eriBeauty Items SUPER TOP SOIL 45 rpm records, over 0 4 1 adge th Ask us a bout our e mployment incentives ence i n Sp o rting 1900 to choose from, • 3-ad limit for s a m e www.herahe aoilandbark.com TRUCK SCHOOL including; c o mpetitive w a g es , h o u sing Goods, Sales and Over 30 Million Women w/sleeves, good cond. item advertised within Screened, soil & comwww. IITR.net allowance and a sign on bonus for: post mi x ed , no Management fields. S uffer F r o m Ha i r 1950s-80s. $3 ea, cash 3 months Redmond Campus Location open, but rocks/clods. High huLoss! Do you? If So only. 541-316-1265 CalI 541-385-5809 Student Loans/Job •Diesel Technicians m ust be a b l e t o mus level, exc. for We Have a Solution! 528 Fax 541-385-5802 Waiting Toll Free •Resident Field Service Technician travel when needed. flower beds, lawns, CALL K E R ANIQUE Bend's Indoor Swap 1-888-387-9252 Loans & Mortgages •Service Technicians Salary package with Meet - Big Discounts Wanted- paying cash gardens, straight TO FIND OUT MORE •Parts Specialist Benefits. Black Fri. & Sat!! s creened to p s o i l. 877-475-2521. for Hi-fi audio & stu476 WARNING Mail Resumes to SMI • CustomerService Advisor 3rd St. & Wilson Ave. dio equip. Mclntosh, Bark. Clean fill. De(PNDC) The Bulletin recomEmployment PO Box 1410, La Open 10-5 Fri.-Sat. liver/you haul. J BL, Marantz, D y mends you use cauPine, OR 97739 RDO Equipment Co. is a proud dealer of John 541-548-3949. Opportunities naco, Heathkit, Santion when you proLook at: Deere construction equipment. Our company sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Art, Jewelry vide personal 270 has over 60 locations in the U.S. We are Bendhomes.com Call 541-261-1808 Caregiver FIND IT! information to compa8 Furs dedicated to being a great place to work; Lost & Found Prineville Senior care for Complete Listings of nies offering loans or SUY IT! energizing the creativity, talents & entrepre261 h ome l o oking f o r credit, especially 2+ ct. European cut dia- Area Real Estate for Sale Medical Equipment F OUND chainsaw o n neurial spirits of our people. We provide SELL IT! Caregiver for multiple those asking for admond men's ring, seri- Buying Diamonds training to develop our employees. To learn Bear Creek Rd. Call s hifts, p a rt-time t o The Bulletin Classifieds vance loan fees or ous only, 541-788-5343 more about opportunities & to apply, go to: full-time. ATTENTION D IABETto ID 541-410-6814. Pass /Gold for Cash companies from out of www.rdoequipment.com criminal background ICS with M edicare. FOUND man's w edSaxon's Fine Jewelers state. If you have check. 541-447-5773. 541-389-6655 Get a FREE talking concerns or quesband at Lake EOE I Hot Tubs & Spas meter and d i abetic ding tions, we suggest you Chinook Call to BUYING testing supplies at NO Billy DO YOU NEED consult your attorney Costco Hot tub, 6-per- Lionel/American Flyer chasing products or I C OST, plus F R E E ID. 541-948-6029. or call CONSUMER Certified Nurses Assistant A GREAT son, like new, $2500 trains, accessories. services from out of • home delivery! Best Lost Cat: Felix escaped HOTLINE, obo. 541-389-9268 EMPLOYEE 541-408-2191. the area. Sending of all, this meter elimi- 11/19, NE 8th St. by JuI c ash, c hecks, o r 1-877-877-9392. RIGHT NOW? nates painful finger niper Park. Brown shortCall The Bulletin pricking! Call hair Tabby, white chest/ I credit i n f o rmation BANK TURNED YOU before 11 a.m. and 888-739-71 99. tummy, has collar, needs be subjected to DOWN? Private party get an ad in to pub- I may FRAUD. (PNDC) his meds! 541-382-9835 will loan on real eslish the next day! /n Care /541-788-0504 For more i nformatate equity. Credit, no Medical Alert for Se541-385-5809. tion about an adverA career with countless rewards. problem, good equity niors - 24/7 monitorVIEW the career with Partners In Care Hospice and I tiser, you may call is all you need. Call A ing. FREE Equipment. Classifieds at: Health is more than a job. It's an opthe Oregon State now. Oregon Land Home FREE Shipping. Nawww.bendbulletin.com I Attorney General's portunity to make a powerful and lasting difMortgage 388-4200. tionwide Ser v i ce. EjhK86R ference in the lives of your community memOffice C o n sumer r $ 29.95/Month C A L L bers. Rediscover the patient-centered care Protection hotline at I Livestock Truck Driver Advertise your car! 286 Medical Guardian Tothat drew you to your profession in the first Must have CDL,2yrs exp, I 1-877-877-9392. Add A Ptcture! 88 8 - 842-0760. Estate Sales Sales Northeast Bend day place. The following positions are currently Reach thousands of readers! progressive co., 401k, (PNDC) available at Partners ln Care: Call 541-385-5809 $50,000/yr, insurance LTl ie Bitlletiy g Look What I Found! The Bulletin Classllleds NW only. 541-475-6681 You'll find a little bit of ** FREE ** Certified NursesAssistant- two ositions Tools everything in Garage Sale Kit i C ~ ~ C e + + • Hospice House is seeking an on-call Certified The Bulletin's daily Place an ad in The Tile wet saw 7" THD550 Hay, Grain 8 Feedi Nurses Assistant to work in our inpatient facilgarage and yard sale Bulletin for your gacuts 1-3/8" thick,$175. ity. The hours/days are variable. Position is on section. From clothes rage sale and rei l l I 'I i l l I l ' l l l l l l new. 541-593-8749 Blue Grass Hay to collectibles, from call with a maximum of 40 hrs a week with ceive a Garage Sale 3 x 4 bales, availability for both day shift and night shift. housewares to hardKit FREE! Need help fixing stuff? 1300-Ib avg, $80/bale. e • e e i •On-Call Certified N u rse A s s istant/Home ware, classified is ~ e ~ e Q Call A Service Professional 541-419-2713 Health Aide to provide care to patients in their always the first stop for KIT INCLUDES: find the help you need. ~er+ cost-conscious homes and facilities. On-Call Hours: Mon.-Fri., • 4 Garage Sale Signs Wanted: Irrigated farm www.bendbulletin.com 8:00-5:00pm. consumers. And if • $2.00 Off Coupon To ground, under pivot iryou're planning your Use Toward Your riqation, i n C e n tral Next Ad Applicants MUST have a c u rrent Oregon own garage or yard OR. 541-419-2713 sale, look to the clas- • 10 Tips For "Garage Building Materials Certified Nursing Assistant Certification. Sale Success!" Iet greater chj huahi/a/Litasa u,h sifieds to bring in the Wheat Straw: Certified & „,„„, c~s MADRAS Habitat buyers. You won't find Partners In Care offers wages and benefits Beddinq Straw 8 Garden dalI»o" "2gk, ' reSP OnSe! "» P, RESTORE competitive with the local market including a better place Straw;Compost.546-6171 exc PICK UP YOUR Ready for the autp for bargains! Building Supply Resale health/dental/life insurances, disability coverGARAGE SALE KIT at loaded. Wheat Straw in shed, Quality at Call Classifieds: t)ltioft age, retirement plan with company match on Ffrsf shots, 1777 SW Chandler 0BO, $2 bale or $400 all. LOW PRICES 541-385-5809 or contributions, and paid time off. 900 250fea" Ave., Bend, OR 97702 C all after 6 p.m . 0-00084 SW K St. email 0000 000-000-0000. 541-546-9821 Culver. classifiedObendbulletin.com 541-475-9722 If you are interested, please send a cover Open to the public. letter and resume via email to HROpartners284

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The Bulletin

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I I I I I

Partners

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Make yourad stand outand

The Bulletin

Sales Southwest Bend

Prineville Habitat Farmers Column • ReStore Just bought a new boat? Christmas light/Garage Sell your old one in the Building Supply Resale Wanted: Irrigated farm sale. Sat. Nov. 24. classifieds! Ask about our 1427 NW Murphy Ct. ground, under pivot ir541-447-6934 60940 Ridge Drive. Super Seller rates! rigation, i n C e n tral Bend. Open to the public. OR. 541-419-2713 541-385-5809

Classifie(I

Call TheBulletin Classified Departmentat 541-385-5809 or541-382-1811 for rates today!

bend.org or submit via regular mail to: Partners In Care, Attn: HR, 2075 NE Wyatt Court, Bend OR 97701. For more information including hourly compensation ranges you can visit our website at: http://www.partnersbend.org/careers/.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 23 2012 F3

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

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RENTALS 603 - Rental Alternatives 604 - Storage Rentals 605 - RoommateWanted 616- Want ToRent 627-Vacation Rentals& Exchanges 630- Rooms for Rent 631 - Condos &Townhomes for Rent 632 - Apt./MultiplexGeneral 634 - Apt./Multiplex NEBend 636 - Apt./Multiplex NWBend 638 - Apt./Multiplex SEBend 640 - Apt./Multiplex SWBend 642 - Apt./Multiplex Redmond 646 - Apt./Multiplex Furnished 648 - Houses for RentGeneral 650 -Houses for Rent NEBend 652- Housesfor RentNWBend 654- Housesfor RentSEBend 656- Housesfor Rent SWBend 658 - Houses for Rent Redmond 659 - Houses for Rent Sunriver 660 - Houses for Rent LaPine 661 - Houses for Rent Prineville 662 - Houses for Rent Sisters 663 - Houses for Rent Madras 664 -Houses for RentFurnished 671 - Mobile/Mfd. for Rent 675 - RV Parking 676 Mobile/Mfd.Space

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682- Farms, RanchesandAcreage 687- Commercial for Rent/Lease 693- Office/Retail Space for Rent REALESTATE 705 - Real Estate Services 713 - Real EstateWanted 719- Real EstateTrades 726 -Timeshares for Sale 730- New Listings 732- Commercial Properties for Sale 738 - MultiplexesforSale 740- Condos&Townhomes for Sale 744 - OpenHouses 745- Homes for Sale 746- NorthwestBendHomes 747 -Southwest BendHomes 748- Northeast BendHomes 749- Southeast BendHomes 750- RedmondHomes 753 - Sisters Homes 755- Sunriver/La Pine Homes 756- Jefferson CountyHomes 757- Crook CountyHomes 762- Homes with Acreage 763- Recreational HomesandProperty 764- Farms andRanches 771 - Lots 773 - Acreages 775 - Manufactured/Mobile Homes 780- Mfd. /Mobile Homeswith Land

744

775

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Open Houses

Manufactured/ Mobile Homes

Boats & Accessories

Open Saf & Sun f2-4 Newport Landing Rent /Own Bends Newest West3 bdrm, 2 bath homes side neighborhood! $2500 down, $750 mo. 1800 NW Element OAC. 541-548-5511, 8 Floor Plans to choose 541-350-1782 from! Tour one today. www.jandmhomes.com Karen Malanga, Broker 54f -390-3326 Hasson Co.Realtors :0. Q 745

oQ00

Homes for Sale BANK OWNED HOMES! FREE List w/Pics!

www.BendRepos.com bend and beyond real estate 20967 yeoman, bend or

850

Snowmobiles

Cascade mou n tain views, wit h q u ality construction. Move-in Ready! $287,000. MLS ¹201205860. Arctic Cat (2) 2005 F7 Cec DeClerck, Princ. Firecats: EFI SnowBroker, Coldwell pro 8 EFI EXT, exlnt Banker Mayfield cond, $3700 ea; Realty $7000 both. 541-420-0548 541-410-2186

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20.5' Seaswirl Spyder 1989 H.O. 302, 285 hrs., exc. cond., stored indoors for life $11,900 OBO. 541-379-3530

908

Motorhomes

I-:0~10

Fifth Wheels

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$ f'~0. •.

Winnebaqo Suncruiser34' 2004, onfy 34K, loaded, Pilgrim 27', 2007 5th wheel, 1 s lide, AC, 1 /3 interest i n w e l ltoo much to list, ext'd warr. thru 2014, $54,900 TV,full awning, excel- equipped IFR Beech BoDennis, 541-589-3243 lent shape, $23,900. nanza A36, new 10-550/ 541-350-8629 prop, located KBDN.

Ads published in the "Boats" classification • T r a vel Trailers include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. COACHMAN 1979 For all other types of 23' trailer watercraft, please see Fully equipped. Class 875. $2000. 541-385-5809 541-312-8879 or 541-350-4622.

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GENERATE SOME ex-

citement in your neigborhood. Plan a garage sale and don't forget to advertise in classified! 385-5809.

The Bulletin

gervrng Central Oregon since 1903

NOTICE

Aircraft, Parts & Service

$65,000. 541-419-9510

Where can you find a helping hand? From contractors to Pilgrim In t e rnational yard care, it's all here 2005, 36' 5th Wheel, in The Bulletin's Model¹M-349 RLDS-5 "Call A Service Fall price $ 2 1,865. 541-312-4466 Professional" Directory Just bought a new boat? Sell your old one in the Executive Hangar classifieds! Ask about our at Bend Airport Super Seller rates! (KBDN) 541-385-5809 60' wide x 50' deep w/55' wide x 17' high Pioneer Spirit 18CK, bi-fold door. Natural 2007, used only 4x, AC, 0 gas heat, office, bathelectric tongue j ack, room. Parking for 6 00 $8995. 541-389-7669 c ars. A djacent t o Frontage Rd; g reat visibility for a viation bus. 1jetjockoq.com

Used out-drive All real estate adverparts - Mercury tised here in is subject to t h e F e deral Snowmobile trailer OMC rebuilt maF air H o using A c t , rine motors: 151 2002, 25-ft Interwhich makes it illegal $1595; 3.0 $1895; state & 3 sleds, to advertise any pref4.3 (1993), $1995. $10,900. S pringdale 2005 27', 4' erence, limitation or 541-389-0435 541-480-8009 slide ln dining/living area, discrimination based 634 671 sleeps 6, low mi,$15,000 on race, color, reli875 obo. 541-408-3811 Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Mobile/Mfd. gion, sex, handicap, 860 familial status or naWatercraft for Rent Call for Spec/als! tional origin, or inten- Motorcycles & Accessories Limited numbers avail. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, tion to make any such 2007 SeaDoo CRAMPED FOR 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. preferences, l i mitaon 0/9 acre. G o od 2004 Waverunner, W/D hookups, patios CASH? Cents home w/wood- tions or discrimination. excellent condition, or decks. stove, garage, $750+ We will not knowingly Use classified to sell LOW hours. Double accept any advertisthose items you no MOUNTAIN GLEN, dep. 541-593-3134 trailer, lots of extras. longer need. 54f -383-93f 3 ing for r eal e state slide,Bunkhouse style, 605 $10,000 Professionally 676 which is in violation of Call 541-385-5809 sleeps 7-8, excellent 541-719-8444 managed by Norris & this law. All persons Roommate Wanted Mobile/Mfd. Space condition, $ 1 6 ,900, Stevens, Inc. are hereby informed 541-390-2504 that all dwellings adShare cozymobile home • Space rent $180 mo. Ads published in eWavertised are available Harley Davidson Soft- tercraft" include: Kayin Terrebonne, $275+ 0/9 • Homes for rent Apt./Multiplex NW Bend $350 - $495 mo. utils. 503-679-7496 on an equal opportu- TalI De l uxe 2 0 0 7, aks, rafts and motornity basis. The Bulle- white/cobalt, w / pasIzed • Large treed lots personal 630 2 Bdrm, frplc, micro, DW, • J.D. Riverfront lots tin Classified senger kit, Vance & watercrafts. For W&D incl. W/S/G 8 cable • Playground and Rooms for Rent Hines muffler system " boats" please s e e pd. Completely remod. Community Center 8 kit, 1045 mi., exc. Class 870. FOR SALE Sprinter 272RLS, 2009 Studios & Kitchenettes $700/mo, $700 dep. no • Next to Thriftway cond, $19,9 9 9, 541-385-5809 29', weatherized, like Furnished room, TV w/ smkg. 541-383-2430 541-389-9188. • RVs Welcomed, When buying a home, cable, micro 8 fridge. Quiet 2 bedroom, oak n ew, f u rnished & Home Park 83% of Central ready to go, incl WineUtils & linens. New cabinets, DW, W/S/G 8 Riverside Harley Heritage 677 W. Main, Oregonians turn to owners. $145-$165/wk cable paid, laundry faciliSoftail, 2003 ard S a tellite dish, John Day, Oregon 880 541-382-1885 26,995. 541-420-9964 $5,000+ in extras, ties. $650, $500 dep. No Call Lisa 541-575-1341 $2000 paint job, Sererng Central Oregon arnce l903 Motorhomes smkg. 541-617-1101 634 riversidemhp.jimdo.com 30K mi. 1 owner, Apt./Multiplex NE Bend Call 541-385-5809 to For more information 693 please call place your Houses for * Office/Retail Space 541-385-8090 $299 1st mo. rent!! Real Estate ad. Rent General or 209-605-5537 GET THEM BEFORE for Rent Weekend Warrior Toy 750 THEY ARE GONE! Hauler 28' 2007, Gen, For rent or lease to buy 2 bdrm, 1 bath 150 to 900 sq. ft. upRedmond Homes fuel station, exc cond. HD FAT BOY 3 bdrm, 2 bath with $530 & $540 stairs office at 63356 Country Coach Intrigue sleeps 8, black/gray 1996 Carports 8 A/C included! shops on 2 0/a acres, Nels Anderson Road, 2002, 40' Tag axle. i nterior, u se d 3X , Completely rebuilt/ off Hwy 20 between all Fox Hollow Apts. paid, pri- Looking for your next 400hp Cummins Die$24,999. Sisters 8 Bend, $1450 vateutilities customized, low emp/oyee? (54f) 383-31 52 bath and confersel. two slide-outs. 541-389-9188 miles. Accepting ofCascade Rental Mgmt. Co mo. Ready to move Place a Bulletin help ence room, $150 to 41,000 miles, new *upstairs only with lease 12/5 541-610-5785. fers. 541-548-4807 wanted ad today and $900 per month. tires 8 batteries. Most Looking for your reach over 60,000 541.480.4744, Jim options. $95,000 OBO Rented your propNeed to get an next employee? readers each week. HD Screaming Eagle 541-678-5712 erty? The Bulletin Place a Bulletin help Your classified ad ad in ASAP? Electra Glide 2005, Classifieds wanted ad today and will also appear on 103 n motor, two tone You can place it has an"After Hours" ~ OO reach over 60,000 bendbulletin.com candy teal, new tires, M Line. Call online at: Ore PiXatBendiuletin.Com readers each week. which currently re23K miles, CD player 541-383-2371 24 Your classified ad ceives over www.bendbulletin.com hydraulic clutch, exhours to will also appear on 1.5 million page cellent condition. dl bendbulletin.com views every month Highest offer takes it. 541-385-5809 0' c' which currently reat no extra cost. 650 541-480-8080. ceives over 1.5 milBulletin Classifieds Houses for Rent lion page views evGet Results! NE Bend ery month at no Call 385-5809 or Softail Deluxe Econollne RV f 9 89, 744 extra cost. Bulletin place your ad on-line fully loaded, exc. cond, 2010, 805 miles, Meet singles right now! Newer Home, 3 bdrm, Classifieds Get ReOpen Houses at 35K mi. , R e duced Black Chameleon. No paid o p erators, 2.5 bath, loft/TV area, sults! Call 385-5809 bendbulletin.com $17,950. 541-546-6133 $17,000 just real people like near Forum shops & or place your ad OPEN HOUSE Call Don @ you. Browse greet- medical centers, No on-line at NE Bend • Fri. 10-2 CAN'T BEAT THIS! 541-410-3823 773 ings, exchange mes- smoking. $1095/mo. bendbulletin.com 20710 NE Belmont Look before you sages and c o nnect Call 541-550-0333. Acreages 1950 sq. ft. 3 bdrm 2.5 buy, below market live. Try it free. Call bath home is spotless, vafue! Size & mile658 870 now: 8 7 7 -955-5505. vacant and ready to aqe DOES matter! Fifth Wheels (PNDC) Houses for Rent Boats & Accessories go! Traditional sale. CHECK YOUR AD Class A 32' HurriRedmond Western Washington cane by Four Winds, Hosted by: Bob Yancey Please check your ad guy seeks gal 47-63, 2007. 12,500 mi, all of Yancey Real Estate on the first day it runs 13' Smokercraft 'S5, slim/average build, to Newer 2326 sq.ft. deluxe 977-388-1844 to make sure it is cor- good cond., 15HP amenities, Ford V10, home, 3/3, gas fireIthr, cherry, slides, share quiet times; rect. Sometimes inListed by: Central gas Evinrude + place, 7500' lot, fenced Oregon Realty Group like new! New low trips, walks, nature, s tructions over t h e Minnkota 44 elec. moon-light, cuddling! yard, 1655 SW Sara- 541-604-4200 price, $54,900. phone are misunder- motor, fish finder, 2 soda Ct. $ 1 195/mo. 541-548-5216 Greg, PO Box 3013 stood and a n e r ror Carri-Lite Luxury 2009 541-350-2206 Open House Arlington, WA 98223. can occur in your ad. extra seats, trailer, by Carriage, 4 slideextra equip. $3200. NE Bend Fri. 12-3 If this happens to your Gulfsfream Sc e n ic outs, inverter, satel541-388-9270 2472 NE 6tI1 ad, please contact us lite sys, fireplace, 2 Cruiser 36 ff. f999, I I the first day your ad Spotless home with flat screen Tvs. Cummins 330 hp dienew knotty alder appears and we will 17' 1984 Chris Craft sel, 42K, 1 owner, 13 $60,000. be happy to fix it as 541-480-3923 kitchen cabinets, new in. kitchen slide out, - Scorpion, 140 HP • • I SS appliances, 3 s oon as w e c a n . inboard/outboard, 2 new tires,under cover, CHECK YOUR AD Deadlines are: Week- depth finders, trollbdrm, 2.5 bath. hwy. miles only,4 door Vacant ready to go! days 11:00 noon for ing motor, full cover, C a/I 54 /-385-580 9 f ridge/freezer ice next day, Sat. 11:00 EZ - L oad t railer, Traditional Sale. to r o m ot e o u r se rvice maker, W/D combo, a.m. for Sunday and $3500 Interbath t ub 8 Hosted by: Bob Yancey OBO. Monday. Real estate 541-382-3728. shower, 50 amp proBuilding/Contracting H o me Improvement of Yancey 54f -385-5809 977-388-1844 pane gen & m o re! Thank you! ease chec your ad by: Central $55,000. NOTICE: Oregon state Autumnridge Const. Listed The Bulletin Classified 541-948-2310 on the first day it runs Oregon Realty Group law req u ires any- Quality custom home to make sure it is cor541-604-4200 one who c o n tracts improvements. No job rect. Sometimes infor construction work too big or small. Vet 8 Sr. 775 OpenHouse structions over the to be licensed with the Discounts! CCB¹198284 Sunday • f f - 3 pm Manufactured/ phone are misCall 541-300-0042 C onstruction Con Hunter's Delight! Pack65364 73rd St., Bend 18.5' '05 Reinell 185, V-6 age deal! 1988 Win- understood and an error Mobile Homes tractors Board (CCB). Great location halfway Volvo Penta, 270HP, nebago Super Chief, can occurin yourad. A n active lice n se b etween Bend a n d FACTORY SPECIAL low hrs., must see, 3 8K m i l es , gr e a t If this happens to your means the contractor Landscaping/Yard Care Redmond o n 2.9 ad, please contact us New Home, 3 bdrm, $15,000, 541-330-3939 shape; 1988 Bronco II i s bonded an d i n a cres. 2111 sq. f t . the first day your ad ORE G O N $46,900 finished 4 x4 t o t o w , 1 3 0 K s ured. Ver if y t h e N OTICE: 3bed, 2 bath. Bring appears and we will Landscape Contrac- the swimmers! This on you site,541.548.5511 contractor's CCB mostly towed miles, be happy to fix it tors Law (ORS 671) home has an Indoor www.JandMHomes.com nice rig! $15,000 both. c ense through t h e as soon as we can. bu s i - pool, 10 ft. deep with CCB Cons u m er r equires a l l 541-382-3964, leave NEW HOME BUILT 20.5' 2004 Bayliner If we can assist you, nesses that advertise diving msg. Website board! $87,450! 205 Run About, 220 please call us: www.hirealicensedcontractor. to p e r form L a n d- $299,000. garage, foun54f -385-5809 HP, V8, open bow, com scape C o n structionDirections: From Hwy Includes, dation, a p p liances, exc. cond., very fast The Bulletin Classified or call 503-378-4621. which includes: 97, west on Gift Rd., central heating, heat w/very low hours, The Bulletin recom- p lanting, deck s , south on 73rd St. pump ready. call tolots of extras incl. mends checking with fences, arbors, day to schedule your tower, Bimini 8 the CCB prior to con- w ater-features, a n d Listed byPaul Carter, Broker personal appointment. custom trailer, tracting with anyone. installation, repair of John L. Scoff 541-548-5511, Jayco Seneca 2007, $19,500. Some other t r ades irrigation systems to 541-350-1 782 541-389-1413 Real Estate 17K mi., 35ft., Chevy also req u ire addi- be licensed with the 541 -41 0-4850 www.JandMHomes.com 5500 d i e sel , toy Fleetwood Wilderness tional licenses and Landscape Contrachauler $130 , 000. 36', 2005, 4 s l ides, certifications. t ors B o a rd . Th i s 541-389-2636. 4-digit number is to be Independent Contractor rear bdrm, fireplace, Debris Removal included in all adverAC, W/D hkup beaur tiful u n it ! $ 3 0 ,500. tisements which indiJUNK BE GONE ag at 541-815-2380 cate the business has I Haul Away FREE a bond, insurance and For Salvage. Also workers c ompensaFind It in Cleanups & Cleanouts tion for their employThe Bulletin Classifieds! Mel, 541-389-8107 ees. For your protecImmaculate! 541-385-5809 tion call 503-378-5909 Beaver Coach Marquis Handyman or use our website: 40' 1987. New cover, www.lcb.state.or.us to new paint (2004), new ERIC REEVE HANDY check license status inverter (2007). Onan SERVICES. Home 8 before co n t racting 6300 watt gen, 111K mi, Commercial Repairs, with t h e bu s iness. parked covered $35 000 Carpentry-Painting, Persons doing landobo. 541-419-9859 or K omfort 25' 2 0 06, 1 Pressure-washing, scape maintenance 541-280-2014 slide, AC, TV, awning. Honey Do's. On-time do not require a LCB NEW: tires, converter, promise. Senior license. batteries. Hardly used. Discount. Work guaranteed. 541-389-3361

50000

The Bulletin

' 0 Ij

Aircraft, Parts

& Service

541-948-2126

Ina

ONLY 1 OWNERSHIP SHARE LEFT! grgggr

1/3 interest in Columbia 400, located at Sunriver. $ 1 38,500. Call 541-647-3718

Economical flying your ow n C e s sna 172/180 HP for only $ 10,000! Based a t BDN. Call Gabe af Professional Al r! 541-388-001 9

The Bulletin

5'Q0P O

•

*Supplement Your Income* Operate Your Own Business

++++++++++++++++++

Newspaper Delivery Independent Contractor

Nelson Landscape Maintenance CCB¹181595 Serving I DO THAT! Central Oregon Home/Rental repairs Residential Small jobs to remodels 8 Commercial or 541-771-4463

Bonded & Insured

Honest, guaranteed work. CCB¹151573 Dennis 541-317-9768 Home Improvement Kelly Kerfoot Const.

28 yrs exp in Central OR!

Quality & honesty, from carpentry 8 handyman jobs, to expert wall covering install / removal. Sr. discounts CCB¹47120 Licensed/bonded/insured 541-389-1413 /410-2422

• Fall Clean up

We are looking for independent contractors to service home delivery routes in:

* Prineville *

Storm Damage Clean Up &Tree Debris

Must be available 7 days a week, early morning hours.

• Pruning • Flower bed clean-up • Snow Removal

Please call 541.385.5800 or 800.503.3933

Senior Discounts Bonded & Insured 541-815-4458 LCB¹8759

Must have reliable, insured vehicle. during business hours

The Bulletin

am&

Legal Notices • LEGAL NOTICE ADOPT-Abundance of love to offer a child in stable, secure & nu r turing home. Contact Jen (800) 571-4136. LEGAL NOTICE Estate of BRIANNA WHEATON. Notice to Interested Per-

sons.

(No.

12PB0085 ). In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Des-

chutes, Probate Department. In t he Matter of the Estate of Brianna Wheaton, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Brian Wheaton has been appointed as the personal representative o f t he a bove estate. A l l p ersons hav i n g claims against the estate are required to present them to the und e rsigned personal representative in care of the undersigned attorn ey at: 1425 SW 20th Avenue, Suite 201, Portland OR 97201 within f o ur m onths after t h e date of first publication of this notice, as s tated b elow, o r such claimsmay be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information f r om t he records of the Court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published November 9, 2012. BRIAN WHEATON, Per-

sonal Representat ive. STEPHEN C . HENDRICKS, OSB ¹79265, HENDRICKS LAW

FIRM, PC, Attorney for Personal Representative, 1425 SW 20th Avenue, Ste 2 01, Portland O R 97201. LEGAL NOTICE IN T H E CI R C UIT C OURT FO R T H E STATE OF OREGON I N AND FO R T H E C OUNTY OF D E SC HUTES, WEL L S FARGO BANK, NA,

its successors in interest and/or assigns,

Plaintiff, v. DEANNA SILSBEE; NEWPORT HILLS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, I N C . , AND OCCUPANTS OF THE PREM I SES,

Defendants. Case No. 11CV0901. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. TO THE DEFENDANTS:

DEANNA S I LSBEE; AND O C C UPANTS OF THE PREMISES:

Legal Notices

allowed to foreclose y our interest in t h e following d e s cribed real property: LOT 83 OF FOREST HILLS PHASE I, DES CHUTES C O UNTY, O REGON . Com monly known as: 1234 Northwest 18th Street, Bend, Oregon 97701-0000. NOTICE TO D E F ENDANTS: R EAD THESE P A PERS CAREFULLY!

A lawsuit has been started against you in the abo v e -entitled court by Wells Fargo Bank N A Pl a i ntiff. Plaintiff's claims are stated in the written complaint, a copy of which was filed with the abo v e-entitled n Court. You must

ap-

pear" in this case or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a nmotion" or "answer." The "motion" or "answer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date o f f i rst publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be i n p r o per form and have proof o f service o n t h e Plaintiff's attorney or, if the Plaintiff does not have a n at t o rney, proof of service on the Plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see an attorn ey immediately. I f y ou need h el p i n finding an a t torney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral Service onl i n e at www.oregonstatebar.

org or by calling (503) 684-3763 ( in t h e Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. This summons is issued pursuant to ORCP 7. ROUTH CRABTREE O LSEN, P . C . Er i k

Wilson, O SB ¹ 095507, Attorneys for

Plaintiff, 511 SW 10th Ave., Ste. 400, Portland, OR 97205, (503) 459-0140; Fax 4 25-974-8190, e w i l-

son I rcolegal.com LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BRENDA

J. OWEN has been a ppointed a s Pe r sonal Representative o f the e s t ate o f R ONALD RAY D e LEON, deceased, Deschutes County Circuit Court Case No. 1 2PB0111. All p e r sons having claims against the estate are required to p r esent the same within four months from the first date of publication of this notice at 1 0 11 Harlow Road, Suite 300, Springfield, Lane C ounty, Oreg o n 97477, or they may be barred. Any person whose rights may be affected by these proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the abo v e-entitled Court or from the Personal Representative or from the Personal Representative's attorneys, Thorp, Purdy, J ewett, U r ness 8 Wilkinson, P.C. DATED and first published: November 16, 2012. /s/ BRENDA J. OWEN, Per s o nal Representative.

In the name of t he State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the c omplaint f i led a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of Monaco Dynasty 2004, 30 days from the date loaded, 3 slides, dieof the first publication sel, Reduced - now of this summons. The $119,000, 5 4 1-923- MONTANA 3585 2008, date of first publicaexc. cond., 3 slides, 8572 or 541-749-0037 tion in this matter is king bed, Irg LR, Arcro November 16, 2012. r tic insulation, all opIf you fail timely to apjI l t t . tions $37,500. pear an d a n s wer, 541-420-3250 Plaintiff will apply to <-~~a abo v e-entitled NuWa 297LK Hi t ch- the Hiker 2007, 3 slides, court for t h e r e lief 32' touring coach, left prayed for in its comSouthwind 35.5' Triton, kitchen, rear lounge, plaint. This is a judi2008,V10, 2slides, Dupont UV coat, 7500 mi. many extras, beautiful cial foreclosure of a Just bought a new boat? Bought new at c ond. inside & o u t , deed of trust in which Sell your old one in the $132,913; $32,900 OBO, Prinev- the Plaintiff requests classifieds! Ask about our asking $93,500. ille. 541-447-5502 days that the Plaintiff be Super Seller ratesl Call 541-419-4212 & 541-447-1641 eves. 541-385-5809

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

F4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012•THE BULLETIN •

•

BOATS &RVs 805 - Misc. Items 850 - Snowmobiles 860 - Motorcycles And Accessories 865 - ATVs 870 - Boats & Accessories 875 - Watercraft 880 - Motorhomes 881 - Travel Trailers 882 - Fifth Wheels 885 - Canopies and Campers 890- RVsfor Rent

•

AUTOS &TRANSPORTATION 908 - Aircraft, Parts and Service 916- Trucks and Heavy Equipment 925 - Utility Trailers 927 - Automotive Trades 929 -Automotive Wanted 931 - Automotive Parts, Service and Accessories 932- Antique and Classic Autos 933 - Pickups 935- Sport Utility Vehicles 940 - Vans 975 - Automobiles

935

975

Sport Utility Vehicles

Automobiles

Chevy Suburban LTZ Mercury Mariner 2007, 4x 4 , l e a ther, 2009, SUV, 4WD, m oonroof, bac k u p auto, pw, pl, CD, 30K sensors, 3rd row seat, miles. Vin ¹J22617 running boards, low $16,777 mi., Vin ¹ 22 8 9 19 Was $30,999. Now DF BEND $28,788. 541-647-2822 4j@SUBARU.

HertZGarSales

•

Chevrolet Lumina 1997 4-door, One owner, low mileage, clean interior. Tires, body, paint in good condition. $3050. 541-350-3109

Au t o mobiles

Automobiles •

Kia Sorento LX 2009, 4 Dr., SUV, Auto, 4x4,

nicely equipped. Vin ¹78422A

$14,995 911 1974, low HefCZ GarSales Porsche mi., complete motor/

Automo b iles Toyota Corolla 2004, auto., loaded, 2 04k miles. orig. owner, non smoker, exc. c o nd. $6500 Prin e ville 503-358-8241

OF BEND

1999 Avalon trans. rebuild, tuned Toyotas: 254k; 1996 Camry, suspension, int. & ext. HertzBend.com 4 cyl. Lots of DLR4821 refurb., oi l c o oling, 98k, 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend DLR4821 Chrysler PT Cr u iser miles left in these shows new in & out, 877-266-3821 Price? You tell 2006, au to, pw, pl, Kia Soul 2011, Sporty, erf. m ech. c o nd. cars. N issan Armada S E Dlr ¹0354 me! I d guess crus, tilt, tinted winauto, low miles. uch more! 2007, 4 WD , au t o , $2000-$4000. Vin ¹ 2 24778. Vin ¹309834 $28,000 541-420-2715 Chevy Tahoe LS 2001 l eather, D VD , C D . dows, Your servant, Bob at as $ 7,999. N o w 4x4. 120K mi, Power Vin¹700432. $15,777 Was W PORSCHE 914 1974, 541-318-9999, no $5,999. seats, Tow Pkg, 3rd $16, 99 9 . Now Roller (no engine), charge for looking. row s eating, e x tra $14,788. ~ © S U B A R U. lowered, full roll cage, 0F BEND tires, CD, pnvacy tint5-pt harnesses, racS UBA R U . 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 541-647-2822 ing, upgraded rims. ing seats, 911 dash 8 VW Beetle, 2002 Fantastic cond. $7995 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend HertzBend.com 877-266-3821 instruments, d ecent 5-spd, silver-gray, black • DLR4821 Antique & Pickups Contact Tim m at Dlr ¹0354 877-266-3821 shape, v e r y c o ol! leather, moonroof, CD, 541-408-2393 for info Classic Autos Dlr ¹0354 loaded, 115K miles, M itsubishi 300 0 G T $1699. 541-678-3249 or to view vehicle. People Look for Information 1999, auto., p e arl well-maintained (have records) About Products and w hite, very low m i . Find exactly what Ford Ranchero extremely clean, Ford Explorer 4x4, Services Every Daythrough $9500. 541-788-8218. you are looking for in the 1979 $4850 obo. 1991 - 154K miles, The Bulletin Classifieds 'v', e 541-546-6920 CLASSIFIEDS with 351 Cleveland rare 5-speed tranny R modified engine. 8 manual hubs, Ford F150 Lariat 4x4 Vehicle? Body is in clean, straight, evSubaru Impreza 2010, tow pkg, chrome Porsche Cayenne 2004, Call The Bulletin Diamond Reo Dump excellent condition, eryday driver. Bring 2011, 4 Dr., auto, Looking for your pkg + run brds, Ithr, ga86k, immac, dealer and place an ad toTruck 19 7 4, 12 -14 $2500 obo. 2200 dollar bills! AWD, very safe, next employee? raged,1 owner,36,500 mi, maint'd, loaded, now day! yard box, runs good, 541-420-4677 Bob, 541-318-9999 ready for Winter! 14K Place a Bulletin help $26,500 firm. Call after 6 $17000. 503-459-1580 Ask about our I $6900, 541-548-6812 Miles. Vin ¹11600A pm,541-546-9821 Culver. wanted ad today and "Whee/ Deal"! 940 Chrysler Sebring2006 $16,777 reach over 60,000 for private party Ford T-Bird 1966 GMC Yukon Denali G R E AT Fully loaded, exc.cond, readers each week. Vans advertisers Ford F250 2002 390 engine, power 2003, leather, moonvery low miles (38k), Your classified ad Supercab 7.3 diesel, everything, new roof, premium wheels, OF BEND always garaged, will also appear on 130,000 miles, great 3rd row. Very nice. paint, 54K original 541-647-2822 Hyster H25E, runs transferable warranty bendbulletin.com shape with accessomiles, runs great, Vin ¹128449. HertzBend.com incl. $8300 which currently rewell, 2982 Hours, ries. $13,900. excellent cond. in & Was $15,999. DLR4821 $3500,call 541-330-4087 ceives over 1.5 mil541-923-0231 day or out. Asking $8,500. Now $13,799. 541-749-0724 lion page views 541-923-2582 eves. 541-480-3179 every month at + © S U B A R U. Toyota Camrys: Ford Crown Vic. Chevrolet G20 Sportsno extra cost. Bulle1984, $1200 obo; I 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend man, 1993, exlnt cond, 1997 4 door, 127k, tin Classifieds 1985 SOLD; 877-266-3821 $4750. 541-362-5559 or d rives, runs a n d Get Results! Call Dlr ¹0354 1966 parts car, 541-663-6046 looks great, extra 385-5809 or place Ford F250 XLT 4x4 set of winter tires on Nissan Sentra, 2012$500. your ad on-line at L ariat, 1990, r e d, GMC Yukon XL 1500 12,610 mi, full warranty, rims, only $3000. Call for details, bendbulletin.com 80K original miles, ChevyAstro Peterbilt 359 p o table 2007, l eat h er, 4 PS, PB, AC, & more! 541-771-6500. 54'I -548-6592 Cargo Van 2001, water t ruck, 1 9 90, GMC yEton 1971, Only 4" lift with 39's, well bucket seats, 3rd row $16,000. 541-788-0427 3200 gal. tank, 5hp $19,700! Original low maintained, $4000 pw, pdl, great cond., seat, moonroof. U + E'N A B business car, well v p ump, 4 - 3 hoses, mile, exceptional, 3rd obo. 541-419-5495 Vin ¹305958. DON'TMISSTHIS camlocks, $ 2 5,000. maint'd, reqular oil Was $29,999. 541-820-3724 changes, $4500. Ford F350 2010 Super Now $26,888. Please call duty 4x4 crew cab Ford Crown V i ctoria S UB A R U . 925 541-633-5149 long bed. $36,995 1995, LX sedan, 4 dr., Utility Trailers ¹827661 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend V 8, o r i g . own e r , 877-266-3821 1965, Exc. All original, 1994 Chev full size van, 70,300 mi., studs on, 4-dr. sedan, in storDlr ¹0354 seats 7, sleeps 2. Sureat condition. age last 15 yrs., 390 per condition, 128K, 3000. 541-549-0058. Autosnurce famous 350 m o tor, High C o m pression 541-598-3750 Big Tex Landscapruns & looks like a mil- Hyundai Elantra 2012 4 engine, new tires & li- aaaoregonautosource.com ingl ATV Trailer, lion! Ready for fun & c ense, reduced t o c o lo r b l a ck, dual axle flatbed, travel. Limit 1! $4000. door, $2850, 541-410-3425. 2,773 miles. $16,500. 7'x16', 7000 lb. Just too many Bob, 541-318-9999 541-317-5169. GVW, all steel, collectibles? $1400. GMC Yukon XL S LT Chevy Lumina 1 9 95 541-382-4115, or 2004, loaded w/fac- 7 -pass. v a n wit h Hyundei Sonata 2012, Sell them in 541-280-7024. tory DVD, 3rd seat, p ower c h a i r lif t , Sedan, 4 dr., auto, Call theBulletin ClassifiedDept. The Bulletin Classifieds $6950.. 541-280-6947 $1500; 1989 Dodge CD, bluetooth, pw, pl, Turbo Va n 7 - pass. crus, tilt, low mi. Must 541-385-5809or541-382-1811 See! Vi n ¹ 3 2 2715. Honda CRY 2005, Plymouth B a r racuda 541-385-5809 has new motor and Automotive Parts, 4WD, moonroof, alloy t rans., $1500. I f i n - Was $19,999. Now 1966, original car! 300 forratestoday! wheels, very clean. Service & Accessories hp, 360 V8, center- FORD RANGER X LT terested c a l l Ja y $17,988. Vin ¹027942. 503-269-1057. lines, (Original 273 1995 Ext. cab 2WD 5 ~©1 S UBUBARUOBBBNU BARU . Was $12,799. UON (4) Snow tires, 3 mo. eng & wheels incl.) speed, with car alarm, Chrysler Town & Country 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend Now $10,988 old, P195 - 65R15, 541-593-2597 CD player, extra tires LX, 2000,66Kmi, 1owner, $270. 541-410-0206 877-266-3821 araged, very good cond, PROJECT CARS: Chevy on rims. Runs good. If th® SUBARU. Dlr ¹0354 BUBARUOBBRNUOON 2-dr FB 1949-(SOLD) & Clean. 92,000 miles 6500. Call 541-923-3971 e r 4 snow tires on wheels, o n m o t or . $2 6 0 0 2060 NE Hwy 20• Bend studs, 195/70R14 $199 Chevy Coupe 1950 877-266-3821 975 rolling chassis's $1750 OBO. 541-771-6511. firm. 541-977-4310 Dlr ¹0354 ea., Chevy 4-dr 1949, Automobiles 4 Studless winter trac- complete car, $ 1949; Hummer H2 2 00 3 , tion tires on 5-lug 4.5 Cadillac Series 61 1950, Buick Lucerne CXL D wheels, 225/60R-16, 2 dr. hard top, complete auto, 4X4, premium 2009, $12,500, low Fla t cl i p ., I nternational w heels, 3r d se a t , low $350. 541-410-0886 w/spare f r on t miles; 2000 Buick Bed Pickup 1963, 1 $3950, 541-382-7391 leather, grill g uard, Century $2900. You'll O F BEN D 4 used Hankook studded t on dually, 4 s p d. l ots of e x tras. V i n not find nicer Buicks snow tires, 205/65R15's DON trans., great MPG, tT MISSTHIS ¹113566. Was One look's worth a mounted on custom could be exc. wood $20,999. Now thousand words. Call black modern wheels, VW Karman Ghia hauler, runs great, $16,988. Bob, 541-318-9999. $475. 541-382-6773 new brakes, $1950. 1970, good cond., for an appt. and take a ~©~SUBARU. 541-419-5480. new upholstery and NEED HOLIDAY $$$? drive in a 30 mpg. car convertible top. We pay CASH for 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend * Junk Cars & Trucks! $10,000. 877-266-3821 Cadillac Seville STS NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 2013 Iso buying batteries & 541-389-2636 Dlr ¹0354 2003 - just finished catalytic converters. engine work Jeep Li b erty 20 0 7 , $4900 Serving all of C.O.! 2005 CHRYS LER 2011 FORQ FQCUSSE 2009 FORD TAURUSSE 2011 SUZUKI SX4 2012 NISSAN VERSAI Certified GM meNav., 4x4, l e ather, by Call 541-408-1090 Auto, FrontWheelDrive clean,Auto,Nicecar 4Dr sedan,AT,LowMiles, 4 - Dr sedan, AT,CVT TOWII& COUNTRY chanic. Has everyloaded. Moonroof. h 98308 rII9300 Great FuelSaver! 4302264 Transmission, 1.6 It Super 6-cyl.,Auto,Affordable thing but navigation. RAM 2500 2003, 5.7L Vin ¹646827. FuelSaver!4816523 r590105A Too many bells and hemi V8, hd, auto, cruise, Was $16,999. Antique & whistles to l i s t. am/fm/cd. $8400 obro. Now $13,488. bought a new one. Classic Autos VW Thing 1974, good 541-420-3634 /390-1285 $4900 4j@SUBARU. cond. Extremely Rare! 541-420-1283 Only built in 1973 & 2060 NE Hwy 20 • Bend 1974. $8,000. 877-266-3821 $7,295 $11,777 $11,777 $12,777 $14,259 541-389-2636 Dlr ¹0354 1921 Model T CHECK YOUR AD 2010 DODG E JO UR NE Y 2011 CHRYSLER 200 2009 KIA SORE NTO L X 2011 KIA SOU L + 2011 JEEPLIBERTY 933 Delivery Truck Jeep Wrangler X 2008, Please check your ad 4-Dr sedan,AT,Tourin g 4-Dr sUV, AT, 4x4, ucely Sporty, Auto sxT SPORT4X4 Restored 8 Runs Pickups Volkswagen PU 1981 unlimited, 4 dr., run- on the first day it runs 3.5 Liter, V6,Auto r251068 Editi on,Low Milesr553592 Equipped r87s422A Low Miles E309S34 6-cylinder, sharp $9000. Runs well, good paint, ning boards, premium to make sure it is corA'561970 r edone i nterior i n - wheels, hard top, very rect. Sometimes in541-389-8963 cluding hea d liner, clean. 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PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ON T A C T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

insi e

EDITOR

Cover photo courtesy Danny Clinch

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

REPORTERS Elise Gross, 541-383-0351 egross@bendbulletin.com David Jasper, 541-383-0349 djasper ts'bendbulletin.com Jenny Wasson, 541-383-0350 jwasson@bendbulletin.com

MUSIC RELEASES • 9

OUT OF TOWN • 20

• Cody ChesnuTT,Ryan Leslie and more

• Oregon Zoo unveils ZooLights • A guide to out of town events

RESTAURANTS • 10

DESIGNER

• A review of the east-side Mother's Cafe HOLIDAY BAZAARS • 23 • A listing of seasonal shopping options

ARTS • 12

SUBMIT AN EVENT

• COVER STORY: The Punch Brothers bring boundary-pushing bluegrass to Bend • Jazz at the Oxford series continues with New York City bop star JeremyPelt • Gettin' real funky with Monophonics • Awna Teixeira comes to Silver Moon • Voodoo Highway leads to McMenamins • Wilderness and Rural Demons,Silvero and Blackflowers Blacksun at HornedHand • Gravity Research Project visits Bend

ADVERTISING 541-382-1811

GOING OUT • 8

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

GAMING • 24

• Old Ironworks hosts LastSaturday • Sunriver Stars present second show

MUSIC • 3

GO! MAGAZINE 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 LLS. Mail or hand delivery: Community Life, The Bulletin 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. Bend, OR 97702

• The Quons play thrice in Bend • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

• A review of "Call of Duty: Black Ops II" •W hat's hotonthegaming scene

• Sunriver Art Faire seeks artists

• Art Exhibits lists current exhibits

OUTDOORS • 15 • Great ways to enjoy the outdoors

CALENDAR • 16

MOVIES • 25

• A week full of Central Oregon events

• "Rise of the Guardians,""Life of Pi," "A Late Quartet," "Red Dawn" and "Starlet" open in Central Oregon • "The Expandables 2" is out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

PLANNING AHEAD • 18 • A listing of upcoming events • Talks and classes listing

I •

entral Oregon communities continue to grow

Through the publication of Connections, The Bulletin

due to a nationally-recognized appreciation for wilL both define and profile the organizations the region's quality of life. From providing the most that make up this network. Connections basic needs of food, shelter and security, to creating

and maintaining positive social, educational, recreational and professional environments, Central

Oregon's nonprofit community is a foundation for our area'ssuccess and sustainability. Hundreds of organizationsand thousands of volunteers make up

this nonprofit network.

wilL provide readers with a thorough Look at nonprofitorganizations in Deschutes, Jefferson, and Crook Counties.

SALES DEADLINE: DECEMBER 7 CALL 5z'I1.382.1811 TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE TODAY.

ATTENTION CENTRAL OREGON NONPROFITGROUPS . I .

• I

The Bulletin is in the process of verifying and compiling a comprehensive list of nonprofit entities in Central Oregon. Please fill out this form to verify information in order to be considered for publication in Connections. Mail back to: The Bulletin, Attn: Chris Ingersoll, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708.

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E-mailinformation to cingersoLLgbendbuLLetin.com or call 541-382-1811 ext. 404

Name ofNonprofi tGroup Contact Person Phone

E-mail

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GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Wjlc.

L Submitted photo

The Punch Brothers are, from left, Paul Kowert, Chris Eldridge, Chris Thile, Noam Pikelny and Gabe Witcher.

• Modern bluegrass band PunchBrothers hits the TowerTheatre stage By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

or such a slightly built fellow, Chris Thile's shadow is massive. The 31-year-old mandolin virtuoso rose to fame as a member of the contemporary bluegrass trio Nickel Creek, in which he played for nearly 20 years, beginning at the tender age of 8. After Nickel Creeksplitup in2007,

Thile continued usinghis prodigious instrumental skill to push and pull the boundariesof American roots music, playing with everyone from Bela Fleckand Edgar Meyer toDierks Bentley and Jack White. In 2011 alone, he released a

genre-defying symphonic-stringband album ("The Goat Rodeo Sessions") with Yo-Yo Ma and friends, then a staunchly traditional bluegrass record ("Sleep With One

Eye Open") with guitarist Michael Daves. And just last month, he was named a 2012 MacArthur Fellow, receiving the so-called $500,000 "genius grant" awarded to a handful of Americans who have shown " extraordinary o r i ginality a n d dedication in their creative pursuits," according to the MacArthur Foundation's website. If that reads like we're just reprinting Thile's resume, sorry. Point

is: The guy has supernatural talent, and he wields it welL Which is why that shadow of his is big enough to engulf the Punch Brothers, Thile's five-piece, cutting-edge newgrass band that will play in Bend Mon-

day night (see "If you go"). That's not fair, of course. The four Brothers not named Thile — fiddler Gabe Witcher, banjoist Noam Pikelny, guitarist Chris Eldridge and bassist Paul Kowert — are no slouches on their respective instruments. Continued Page 5

Ifyou go What:Punch Brothers, with The Milk Carton Kids When:7:30 p.m. Monday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend

Cost:$25, $35 and $50 plus fees, available through the

venue Contact:www.towertheatre .org or 541-317-0700

music

PAGE 4 + GO! MAGAZINE

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Submitted photo

The talented Jeremy Pelt will bringhis trumpet and skills to the Oxford Hotel in Bend this weekend.

• New York City trumpeter Jeremy Pelt plays Jazz at the Oxfordseriesthis weekend By David Jasper

tary school, he missed a big day: "I was absent on the day everybody ids, you should never, ever was picking their instruments," under any circumstances he told GO! Magazine earlier this miss important things at week by telephone. "It was one of school,such as assemblies, math the very few days that I'd ever been tests, lockdown drills, pizza parabsent from school at that point." ties, Career Day, that Presidential Upon his return the following fitness test with its flexed-arm day, Pelt's music classmates alhangs, etc. ready had dibs on the instruments But say you're a goal-oriented they preferred. "It was a choice between the student and you do take a sick day here or there. How much should trumpet and the clarinet, and I didn't want to play the clarinet, so you panic about your future? Well, trumpeter and rising jazz I chose the trumpet," Pelt said. starJeremy Peltmissed a day of Talk about your happy accischool and it led to a career. Now dents — or happy absences. If he that is s o mething to t r u m pet hadn't missed that fateful day of about. school, Pelt may have picked the Let me explain. Back when Cali- triangle or xylophone — anything fornia native Pelt was in elemen- but trumpet. The Bulletin

And if he hadn't chosen the trumpet, he maybe wouldn't have discovered influences such as What: Jeremy Pelt Miles Davis and John Coltrane W hen: toni 8 ght;5 and 8 p.m. and "the usual suspects," as he Saturday put it. He probably wouldn't be Where: Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. garnering comparisons to greats Minnesota Ave., Bend Freddie Hubbard and Lee Morgan, or journeying to Central OreCost:Tonight is sold out. gon straight from the Rose Room Saturday tickets are $49 plus in New York City — his home fees in advance, available at since graduation from Berklee www.bendticket.com College of Music. Contact: www.jazzatthe And I maybe wouldn't be writoxford.com or 541-382-8436 ing these words in advance of his two-night stand at th e O xford Hotel in Bend, where Pelt will perform tonight and Saturday as part bop pedigree that includes playof the Jazz at the Oxford series ing with the Mingus Big Band, (see "If you go"). He'll be backed by with whom he got his big break. some of Portland's foremost jazz He has also recorded or shared cats: the Mel Brown trio, featuring stages with many j azz greats, drummer Brown, pianist Tony Pa- among them Jimmy Heath, Frank cini and bassist Ed Bennett. Wess, Charlie Persip, Keter Betts, They'll bring the rhythm, and Frank Foster, John Hicks — hold Pelt will bring a swinging be- on, let me catch my breath — Ravi

Ifyou go

Coltrane, Nancy Wilson, Bobby Short, Bobby "Blue" Bland, The Skatalites and Cedar Walton, according to his official bio. Pelt, 36, recently wrapped up the final tour with the quintet with whom he recorded his 2011 album "The Talented Mr. Pelt" and this year's "Soul." At the moment, he's spending time with his young children and putting together a new quartet. "It'll be called Jeremy Pelt Crew, and it's more of an electric sound," he said. "Water and Earth," a new album of original music recorded with the new band, is slated to drop Jan. 15. As for his upcoming show in Bend, the rule is no rules for Pelt. "It's right in line with the whole spirit of improvisation," he said, "which is that I don't have anything planned." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, dj asperC bendbulletin.com

music

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

GO! MAGAZINE e PAGE 5

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From Page 3 But that never stopped audiences from assessing the band in the context of Thile's previous work. "In the early days in the (United States), everybody was trying to see how it related to Nickel Creek," Pikelny said in a telephone interview earlier this month from a tour stop in England. "People were coming

and comparing, and I think (they'll) continually see things through that lens because of the impact Nickel Creek made. "I think we've overcome that (in the States)," he continued. "That said, I think outside the U.S.... the Punch

Brothers (are) kind of (people's) first taste of (Thile) because Nickel Creek didn't have the same kind of reach across the pond. So I don't think people are judging us in comparison to anything they've heard before or trying to necessarily fit us into some

category." And even if they were, good luck with that. The Punch Brothers do employ traditional bluegrass instrumentation, but their sound is limber and unrestrained, a sweet and soaring synthesis of string music and pop-rock melodicism. They are Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys for the Pitchfork generation, or — as has been said many times before — the bluegrass Radiohead. (In fact, Punch Brothers' 2012 record "Who's Feeling Young Now?" features a cover of the British critical darling's song wKid A.") But, as Pikelny says, "we're in this day and age where you don't need a category to file your records in." And as the exoticism of bluegrass instrumentation has waned thanks to the

"We're creating music the same way we always have. We're chasing anything that's interesting to us as a band, and l

think we're growing older and becoming more comfortable with what we have to offer and trusting our instincts." — Noam Pikelny

growing popularity of bands like the Avett Brothers and Mumford & Sons, li steners are less concerned about the historic connotations of the banjo's plinky, plunky sound. They just dig how it makes them feel. "There's an authenticity to (those kinds of bands)," Pikelny said, "especially in comparison to the plasticity of music over the last decade of things being constructed in the studio, relying on studio magic to make things listenable, having vocals being pitch-corrected even at live shows. "I think p e ople ar e r evolting against inauthentic art," he said, "and (are) just looking for something to latch on that feels real to them." Toward that end, the five virtuosos in thePunch Brothers made a con-

A Sustainable Cup - Drink it up! wwwstrictlyorganic.com certed effort while making "Who's Feeling Young Now?" to suppress whatever showoff tendencies they may have and play exactly, Pikelny said, what the songs called for. "There were certain things that we would never compromise, and so everything had to be played tonefully and in great time and soulfully," he said. "It's not that we ever made a conscious decision to dumb it down o r simplify things. I think it w a s

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(about) placing a focus on whatever was the most important part of the song. Whatever was going on at that moment, really keeping an eye on the prizeand where the focus should be." For thePunch Brothers,the focus through three albums and countless eye-popping shows can be summed up in two words: exploration and connection. "We're creating music the same way we always have," Pikelny said. "We're chasing anything that's interesting to us as a band, and I think

"A VERY LAM8 CHOP HOLIDAY" Must-see for YoungKids!

DECEMBER 1 5

Lamb Chop Holiday Aaro n Meyer

we'regrowing older and becoming

Brand i Carlile

more comfortable with what we have to offer and trusting our instincts. "I think in our youth, we probably aimed to impress (with technical ability) more than to ... move somebody," he continued. "Now we're trying to create music that impacts on a visceral level as much as it does on a cerebral level."

8-9 14 17

Mas tersingers' Ring Noel Tod d Haaby Mos c ow Boys Choir

21-23 A Christmas Carol

— Reporter: 541-383-0377, bsalmon@bendbulletin.com

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musie

PAGE 6 + GO! MAGAZINE Take a ride on the Voodoo Highway

Y ou can f i n d o u t m o r e a nd h e a r so m e tune s at www.reverbnation .com/voodoohighwaymusic.

Fans of real-deal rock 'n' roll

have a solid (and free!) option 0

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Voodoo

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H i ghway; 7

next week at M cMenamins p.m. Wedn e sday; free; Old St. Francis School. McMenamins Old St. Francis That's where local band School, 700 N.W. Bond St., V oodoo Highway w i l l f i l l Bend; www . m cmenamins Father Luke's room with its .com.

crunchy, bluesy swagger on

SATURDAY DEC. 1 DOWNTOWN

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McMenamins osts Monop onics' un Jones, Daptone R ecords, Mayer Hawthorne and The Budos Band has spread to our neck of the country, it seems. But here's what M o nophonics has that many of its regional counterparts don't: A naturalsense forthe fuzzy, vintage aesthetic that makes those other acts so influential. A sound and style that harkens back to the original era of psychedelic soul and funk, the 1960s. Monophonics is not a nostalgia act, mind you. They're not a cover band. They're just

a group of guys that knows how to find deep pockets of groove and hunker down in them for a while. They're a band that understands the value of production, and the importance not only of the music, but the sound. A nd M o nophonics h a s the sound dialed in. Hear for yourself at www.mono phonics.com.

M onophonics; 7

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Thursday; free;McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW. Bond St., Bend; www .mcmenamins.com. — Ben Salmon

Get ATaste For Food. Home Sr Garden Every Tuesday In

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onophonics makes its M.O. very clear from the minute you arrive at the band's website, where the words "Psyched elic soul and f un k f r o m San Francisco" are splashed across the top of the page in trippy, a l m ost-unreadable lettering. Well, sure. There are lots of bands between the Bay Area and Seattle these days taking old-school funk and soul and mixing it with modern rock 'n' roll. Some do it well, others not so much. The influence of Sharon

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It's a common construct in music journalism to use previews of p ost-Thanksgiving shows to encourage readers to go "dance off those calories you consumed on Thursday" or whatever. Heck, I m ight've done it elsewhere on this page. I can't remember. Darn tryptophan. Anyway, there are opportunities to go out this weekend and not feel pressure to do a dance-floor workout.

NOWI

•

Gravity Research Project keeps it chill

Wednesday night. The quartet features some familiar faces on the local s cene. Stacie L yn n J o h n son (also of Broken Down Guitars) and D avid M i l l er ( Kleverkill, e x - Bad I n f l u ence) front the band, while Sean Lear y a n d P a t r i ck Smith make up a thunderous rhythm section. Together, the group mines classic, heavily b l ues-influenced rock sounds, not unlike Tom Petty, Led Zeppelin, ZZ Top and Kings of Leon. A pretty good crew to be "not unlike," don't you think?

BOOK

5K RUN 5 K WALK 1 MILE WAL KIDS FUN RUN

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

AT HOME heBulletin

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

From previous page Dec. 1 —Keith Greeninger nnd DnynnKni (folk), The Barn in Sisters, dooleysbarn© gmail.com. Dec. 5 —Water Tower(eltold-timey),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.mcmenamins.com. Dec. 5 —Aaron Meyer (rock violin),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Dec. 6 —TheAcoustic Christmns Tour(Christian rock),Christian Life Center, Bend, www. acousticchristmastour.com. Dec. 7 —The Hoot Hoots (power pop),The Horned Hand, Bend, www.reverbnation. com/venue/thehornedhand. Dec. 7 —Brnndi Cnrlile (lovadle roots),Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Dec. 8 —DJI-Trip (mnshup), Domino Room, Bend, www. slipmatscience.com. Dec. 8 —Lost Bayou Ramdlers (Cajun),The Horned Hand, Bend, www.reverbnation. com/venue/t hehornedhand. Dec. 8 —DMX(rnp), Liquid Lounge, Bend, www. liquidclub.net. Dec. 12 —Raindow Girls (psychedelic stomp-folk), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Dec. 13 —Current Swell (roots-rock),The Horned Hand, Bend, www.reverbnation. com/venue/t hehornedhand. Dec. 14 —Blecknlicious (hiphop),Liquid Lounge, Bend, www.liquidclub.net. Dec. 15 — TheAutonomics (dlues-rock),The Old Stone, Bend, www.bendticket.com. Dec. 18 —SnoopDogg(hiphop),Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www.bendticket.com. Dec. 22-23— Patrick lamb's Holiday Soul(jnzz), The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www. jazzattheoxford.com. Jan. 18-19 —Knrrin Agyson (jazz),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford.com. Jan.23 — RedW antingBlue (rock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Jan. 24 —HotButtered Rum (bluegrnss),Domino Room, Bend, www.randompresents. com.

music busy and new(ish) local band

Take, for example, tonight's Gravity R esearch P r oject show at the Astro Lounge, where still feet and a subtle head-nod would be an appropriate response to the music. That's because GRP specializes in deeply chilled dub music, a spacey offshoot of reggae that emphasizes that

fronted by singer-songwriter Jared Nelson Smith, and the Rural Demons, the apparently not defunct (just dormant for months) gothic-country band of James Ryan Adams. If things lookbleak, maybe that's because they are. 8 p.m. $5. • On Saturday night, the Hand hosts two very differgenre's easygoing rhythm ent takes on the blues. First, and underwater bass lines. there's Blackflowers Blacksun's frenetic, old-timey verOn its Facebook page, the E ugene-based ban d c i t e s sion of classic Delta blues, dub legends King Tubby and complete with yelps and holLee "Scratch" Perry as influlers and smokin' slide guitar. ences, so you know they're Then there's Silvero's heavy, learning from the best. deliberate garage-rock that's This is slightly warped and rooted in the bluesy howl of super funky stuff, ideal for lead vocalist Nella D. Their indolent explorations of aunew album "Spiritual Vamp" ralotherworlds. Learn more is one of the best out of a at w ww. g r avityresearch Bend band in 2012. 8 p.m. $5. project.com. A s a l w ays, y o u can Gravity Research Project; keep up with The Horned Hand's s chedule at w w w 10 tonight; $3; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; .facebook.com/thehorned www.astroloungebend.com. hand or w w w.reverbnation .com/venue/thehornedhand.

Locals'weekend at The Horned Hand

Want to take a dip into an edgier fringe of the local music scene but unsure where to start? The Horned Hand (507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend) has you covered this weekend. To wit: • Tonight, celebrate a different kind of Black Friday with a double-bill of alt-folk/Americana featuring Wilderness, a

GO! MAGAZINE + PAGE 7

2004, and together the group toured all over — including a couple shows in Sisters — and released albums and became a big deal in its world. But last year, Teixeira decided to take a breakfromband lif eand make her debut solo album "Where the Darkness Goes," which came out earlier this year. Thank goodness for her independent streak. "Where the Darkness Goes"is a terrific collection of heartbroken, world-weary folk songs, de-

livered via a variety of instrumentsandTeixeira's European

upbringing. To put it plainly,

she has a beautiful voice and a knack for melodies that will knock around your head for a good long while. Catch up with her at www .hazytales.me. Awna Teixeira; 9:30 p.m. Thursday; $5; Silver Moon Brewing k Taproom,24 NW. Greenwood Ave., Bend; www .silvermoonbrewing.com.

O t

— BenSalmon

Awna Teixeira at Silver Moon

Awna Teixeira is an unusual name, but it's a familiar one to Central Oregon folk fans. Or it should be when they learn that Teixeira is one of talented songwriters an d m a gnetic personalities that makes the Canadian roots band Po'Girl such a terrific thing to watch. Teixeira joined Po'Girl in

R ~• I

2 Qp

Aaron Meyer Concert Rock Violinist Christmas Concert

8 ILh

0 ~

at Broken Top Club

TUESDAY, DEC. 4 7:30 — 9:30 pm For Tickets:541-383-8200 Wine, drinks and appetizers are available from the barand the Restaurant will be serving dinner starting at 4:30 pm.

Dining Room Hours: Open Wednesday — Saturday Lunch 11:00 am — 2:00 pm Mid-day Menu 2:00 pm — 8:00 pm Dinner 5:00 pm — 8:00 pm 62000 BROKEN TOP DRIVE

•

PAGE 8 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

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

+DBENO'SBUSIESTBEES: THEQUONS Sometimes it seems like if you live in Central Oregon

winecafe along with local singer-songwriter Mike Potter, who produced their 2011 album "Quiet

— stay busy with gigs at area bars and restaurants, where they create their likeable blend of hushed

at GoodLife Brewing Co. with Hilst & Coffey, and will be joined by Potter and Bethany Willis. Finally,

fingerpicking and harmonies tightened by 23 years

Showcase series stops at Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, where they'll be joined by fellow busybody

you'd have to trynotto see TheQuons perform live. The musical andmarried couple —Mark and Linda folk-pop songs, thoughtful lyrics, gentle acoustic CL 0 13 0)

TODAY JOHNNY CORONA: Jazz;$10or$5 with four cans of food; 4:30-8 p.m.; Maragas W inery, 15523 S.W. U.S.Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464. PRAY FORSNOW PARTY:with Tango Alpha Tango, Mosley Wotta and more; 5-9 p.m.; 10 Barrel Brewing, 1135 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-306-4488. GBOTSAND THEJOURNEYMAN: Jampop; 6 p.m.; Brasada Ranch, 16986 S.W. Brasada Ranch Road, Powell Butte; 541-526-6865. TEXAS HOLD'EM:$40; 6 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. ROB FINCHAM:Folk;6:30 p.m .;River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. SCOTTYBROWNWOOD:Acoustic folkblues; 6:30 p.m.; Dudley's Bookshop Cafe, 135 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-749-2010. JIVECOULISAND FRIENDS: Rock;7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale Cafe,1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; 541-728-0703. LINDY GRAVELLE: Country and pop; 7 p.m.;Niblickand Greene's,7535 Falcon Crest Drive¹100, Redmond; 541-548-4220. WILDERNESS:Americana, with Rural Demons; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-7280879. (Pg. 7) DJ CHRIS:8 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 S.W.6th St.,Redmond; 541-548-3731. JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD:with Jeremy Pelt; SOLD OUT; 8p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford. com. (Pg. 4) BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rockand blues; $2; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889.

THE STEADIES:Reggae-rock, with The Boom Booms; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. DJ STEELE:10p.m.; The Summit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440. GRAVITYRESEARCH PROJECT:Live dub; $3;10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www.astroloungebend.com. (Pg. 6)

SATURDAY JIMLEEANDSUSANBENSON:Jazz and country; $10 or $5 with four cans of food; noon-6 p.m.; Maragas Winery, 15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464. FREE POKERTOURNAMENT: 1 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker,2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. JAZZATTHEOXFORD: with Jeremy Pelt; $49; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. (Pg. 4) LITTLE BLACK DRESS:Jazz; 6:30 p.m.; River Rim Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. TEXAS HOLD'EMTOURNAMENT: 6:30 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. HILST & COFFEY: Chamber-folk; 7 p.m.; Parrilla Grill, 635 N.W. 14th St., Bend; 541-617-9600. THE QUONS:Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; portello winecafe, 2754 N.W. Crossing Drive, Bend; 541-385-1777. BLACKFLOWERS BLACKSUN: Bluesrock, with Silvero; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W.Colorado Ave., Bend; 541-728-0879. (Pg. 7) JAZZATTHEOXFORD: with Jeremy Pelt; $49; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or wwwjazzattheoxford.com. (Pg. 4)

Saturday night, TheQuonswill play Bend's portello

of living and playing music together. Anyway, if you somehowhavemissedthem,thenextsevendays gives you three chances to rectify that situation. On

KARAOKE WITH BIGJOHN: 8 p.m.; Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; $2; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. BROKEN DOWNGUITARS: Jam-rock, with Los Ratones; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331. 2ND HANDSOLDIERS:Reggae; 10 p.m.; Brother Jon's Alehouse,1051 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-728-0102. DJ STEELE:10 p.m.;TheSummit Saloon 8 Stage, 125 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; 541-749-2440. THE CHARLES BUTTONBAND:Rock'n' blues; 10 p.m.;Astro Lounge,939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

SUNDAY

Room." OnTuesday, theduo will play adouble-bill on Thursday, the couple's Traveling Songwriter Bobby Lindstrom, Laurel Braunsand asurprise mystery guest! Find times, costs and more below. — Ben Sa!mon

TUESDAY

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174.

ALLEYCATSJAZZENSEMBLE:Dance andlunch;10:30a.m.;Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E.Fifth St.; 541-312-2069. LIVETEXAS HOLD'EM OR OMAHA: 3 p.m.; Millennium Cafe, 445 S.W.Sixth St., Redmond; 541-350-0441. TEXAS HOLD'EMBOUNTY TOURNAMENT: 6 p.m .;RivalsSports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. UKULELE JAM: 6:30 p.m.; Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., Bend; 541-389-5625. HILST& COFFEY AND THE QUONS: Folk and pop; 7 p.m .;GoodLife Brewing Co., 70 S.W. Century Drive, 100-464, Bend; 541-728-0749. BEATS & RHYMES: Local hip-hop; 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W.Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999.

(Pg. 6) KARAOKE: 9 p.m.; Liquid Lounge, 70 N.W. Newport Ave., Bend; 541-389-6999. REGGAE NIGHTWITH MC MYSTIC:9 p.m.; Astro Lounge,939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116.

THURSDAY TEXAS HOLD'EMBOUNTY TOURNAMENT:6 p.m.;RivalsSports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. MONOPHONICS: Souland funk;7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. (Pg. 6)

THE QUONSTRAVELING SONGWRITER SHOWCASE: with Bobby Lindstrom; WEDNESDAY 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop & Ale POKERTOURNAMENT:1p.m.; Rivals Cafe, 1740 N.W. Pence Lane, Bend; Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 N.E. ALLAN BYER:Folk; 5:30 p.m.; Level Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. 541-728-0703. 2 Global Food & Lounge,360S.W. LISADAE AND ROBERT LEETRIO:Jazz; Powerhouse Drive, ¹210, Bend; THE ROCKHOUNDS:Acoustic; 7 p.m.; 5 p.m.; Northside Bar & Grill,62860 Kelly D's, 1012 S.E. Cleveland Ave., 541-323-5382. Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. Bend; 541-389-5625. ACOUSTICOPENMIC: with Bobby TEXAS HOLD'EMTOURNAMENT: 5 p.m .; Lindstrom; 6 p.m.; Taylor's Sausage OPEN MIC:8 p.m.; Northside Bar & Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 Deli & Pub, 913 N.E. 3rd St., Bend; Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. 541-383-1694. 541-383-0889. QUINCYSTREET:Americ ana;6 p.m.;5 TEXAS HOLD'EMOR OMAHA: 6 p.m .; AWNATEIXEIRA:Folk; $5; 9 p.m.; Silver Fusion & Sushi Bar, 821 N.W.Wall St., Rivals Sports Bar, Grill & Poker, 2650 Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Bend; 541-323-2328. N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or SUNSHINEANDTED BRAINARD: OPEN MIC:6:30-8:30 p.m.; River Rim www.silvermoonbrewing.com. (Pg. 7) Acoustic; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Coffeehouse, 19570 Amber Meadow DISCOTHEQUE NOUVEAU: AltShop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 N.W.Pence Lane, Drive, Bend; 541-728-0095. electronica, house music, dubstep Bend; www.btbsbend.com. OPENMIC:6:30p.m.;M8 JTavern,102 and more; 9 p.m.; The Blacksmith N.W.Greenwood,Bend;541-389-1410. Restaurant, 211 N.W.Greenwood Ave., MONDAY DJ ANDKARAOKE:7 p.m.; Sandbagger Bend; 541-318-0588. Dinner House, 5165 Clubhouse Drive, TEXAS HOLD'EMOR OMAHA: 4 p.m .; BOBBY LINDSTROM ACOUSTIC: Rock Crooked River Ranch; 541-923-8655. Rivals Sports Bar, Grill 8 Poker, 2650 and blues; 9:30 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.E. Division St., Bend; 541-550-7771. RICH TAELOUR:Blues and rock; 7 p.m.; N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116. Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres KARAOKE: 6:30 p.m.; Northside Bar & • TO SUBMIT: Email eVBOISObBndbulletin.COm. Road, Bend; 541-383-0889. Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; Deadline IS 10 dayS befare PubliCatian. PleaSe 54 I-383-0889. VOODOOHIGHWAY:Rock 'n' roll; 7 p.m.; include date, venue, time and cost.

GO! MAGAZINE ~ PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

musie releases Ryan Leslie "LES IS MORE" Nextselection Lifestyle Group Ryan Leslie sees haters lurking almosteverywhere on "Les Is More," his third album as a solo R&B artist and, more to the point, his first as a rapper. It's a pre-emptive defense mechanism and a sly form ofself-aggrandizement, as he illustrates with "Glory," the album's overture,a catalog of career frustrations that he offers as proof of his tenacity. Now that the ground rules have been established, let's stipulate that Leslie is an adept producer and multi-instrumentalist, and that he made this album practically by himself, complete with a series of stylish short films. "Les Is More" has sleek continuity and a human touch: it's warmer than most of what's on hip-hop radio, if hardly more originaL Leslie has cited Kanye West, another producer-cum-rapper, as one of histouchstones here; another unavoidable comparison is to Drake, who has blurred the line between rapping and singing so easefully that it no longer seems exotic. Leslie shifts smoothly from croon to patter, but he hasn't yet established a rap style strong enough to claim as his own. Instead he's a

magpie. Lyrically he favors boilerplate jet-set luxury, occasionally spicing

Calvin Harris

things up with some patronizing pillow talk ("Dress You to Undress You") or a halfhearted glimpse of

past struggle ("The Black Flag"). He does some of his most engaging work on "Maybachs and Diamonds," a love song with a rare flicker of self-doubt; and "Swiss Francs," on which he breezily recalls his early graduation from Harvard, reflects on the rate of currency exchange, and observes that "There'stoo many haters, there's only one of me." It's an open question which of those statements rings truer on this album, a marvel of multitasking that can't possibly incite as much disdain as Leslie seems to want. If "Les Is More" is less an auteur statement and more a vanity project, it's because he allows no tension beyond the certainty of his criticism. — Nate Chinen, The PhiladelphiaInquirer

tered form on the Roots' "Phrenology" (and is still a centerpiece of the band's live show). " Landing on a H u n dred" i s ChesnuTT's firstfull-length album in a decade, and like his debut, it's a self-released effort by the Atlanta native that genre-blends R&B, soul, and rock, filtered through its auteur's gruff and sweet vocal maneuvers and his idiosyncratic sensibility. Ten years down the road on a Kickstarter-funded effort that Cody ChesnuTT was cut at the Memphis studios where Al G r een recorded his "LANDING ON A HUNDRED" hits, ChesnuTT doesn't come off Vibration Vineyard as forward-thinking as he once You remember Cody C hes- did. But the musical questions he nuTT: He's the g u itar-slinging asks on the smooth "What Kind soul man who came up with the of Cool (Will We Think of Next)" and "Where is All the Money Gokiller riffage on "The Seed," the deathless track off his 2002 dou- ing?" are timeless. ble-album debut"The Headphone — Dan DeLuca, Masterpiece" that appeared in alThe PhiladelphiaInquirer

rily sincere and catchy melodies, that works best with the female "18 MONTHS" voice. It could be the feline purr Columbia Records of Rihanna, whose "We Found Ne-Yo lends his honeyed croon Love" gets the right jolt of theatto "Let's Go" and manly Brit MC rical floodlight to turn the singer Dizzee Rascal and Tinie Tem- into a modern-day Eartha Kitt. pah rap with musky aplomb, but Or the u nderestimated Kelis, where "18 Months," U.K. produc- whose stabbing vocal attack is er and composer Calvin Harris' given a strobe-light's flicker on new album, is concerned, it's "Bounce." pretty much ladies night. When Harris comes to the opH arris has a way w it h t h e eratic Florence (of the Machine) provocative female voice, bath- Welch, on "Sweet Nothing," he ing it in sparkling electro-house cranks the klieg lights to their rhythms an d a co n s istently brightest and removes Flo from shimmering ambience that lights her usual noir trappings. And each souped-up arrangement soul slinger Ellie Goulding gets from within. There's a luster to Harris' full attention on "I Need his shining synth-pop, to his ee- Your Love." That's where he

Toby Keith "HOPE ON THE ROCKS" Universal Records Toby Keith understands honky-tonk life and all its nuances as well as any musician working today, even the parts in which nuances don't figure into the equation. The Oklahoma country singer and songwriter who's reached the top of the country charts with such quaff-minded odes as "Beer for My H orses," "Whiskey Girl" and "I Love This Beer" clearly hasn't exhausted that wellspring of musical inspiration yet, returning to the corner watering hole several times in the 10 new songs on "Hope on the Rocks." The title track is

Paul Banks "BANKS" Matador Records As sulk-rock throwbacks, the band Interpol ran out of ideas so quickly that all it has taken is a solo hodgepodge to actually make their lead singer sound fresh again. Where the comparative dourness of their indie-band peers the National could be attributed to bad economic times, Banks' "Banks" was unlikely to have a title track that lambasted Big Corporate. The dryly hilarious "I'll Sue

p •

the best, examining the rocky roads that often lead lost souls to seek refuge in drink. "Where do they go'?" Keith asks from the perspectiveof a bartender who's seen it all yet refuses to judge. "At the end of the day, I'm all they got."

You" is a surprise, though maybe the hopeless chap doesn't just live inside his own head. And this is the poppiest album ever released by a Joy Division habitue; the jingling details of "No Mistakes" and the vaguely ragtime guitars o f " A r i se Awake" are musical magnetic poetry, much like the Notwist's Neon Golden. In the song called "Young Again," the line "jobs are disgraceful" could even be construed as political. — Dan Weiss, The Philadelphia Inquirer

gives his singer the perfect glowstick sheen and she gives him a vocal melody bolder than the sun. — A.D. Amorosi, The Philadelphia Inquirer

K eith's thinking m a n a r m wrestles w it h m o r e s i n g leminded characters elsewhere, as in "The Size I Wear," whose comically reductionist sexism won't win him any new admirers among t h inking w o men, while "I Like Girls That Drink Beer" trades on a variation on Garth Brooks' honky-tonk anthem "Friends in Low Places." "Get Got" is an impressive compendium of c o untry w i sdom as contained in one-liners such as "Less is more, 'cept love and money" and "Talk less, just listen, you can learn a lot." Keith has clearly become a skilled listener, a vital trait for any songwriter — or bartender. — Randy Lewis, Los Angeles Times

PAGE 10 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Q~'g L

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0 SVl00 '3 'Fi Andy Tullle/The Bulletin

Mother's Cafe employee Haley Huntington, left, helps patron Bev Corso with her order at the new east-side location in Bend.

• Mother's Cafe on Bend'seast side offers a light and healthy cuisine By john Gottberg Anderson For The Bulletin

edicated patrons of Mother's Juice Cafe on Bend's west side may not have noticed the subtle name change that came when the little restaurant established a second location, just off Greenwood Avenue, in August: The new cafe has dropped the "juice" from its name. It is merely M other's Cafe. And that i s b y

design. "Mother's is a great brand," said owner Michael Sackin, "but it also has a stigma attached. We wanted to let everybody know that we're a lot more than just a place to get fruit smoothies." Mother'sJuice Cafe was estab-

lished on Galveston Avenue in 1998. Sackin bought the business in early 2008. Last summer, he bought the former TuckMo Subs & Sandwiches in the Borden's Corner Shopping Center and opened the second cafe Aug. D. "We were presented with an opportunity to do what we had wanted to do on the west side but had been limited by space," Sackin said. "We got a grill and a full kitchen." He credited consulting chef Joe Benevento, formerly of Cafe Sintra and Tart Bistro (and now living in Brazil), with helping to create a menu built around healthy, locally available products. "Joe was an inspiration," Sackin

said. "He introduced us to local producers, enlightened us in all of the cool stuff about healthy food and brought us to that next level of wholesome goodness with a local twist."

Classic twists I better understood what Sackin meant by a " t wist" the first time I lunched at the new Mother's,ordering a sandwich called "Reubenesque." S ure, it w a s p a strami a n d Swiss with kraut on rye. But the pastrami was lean, grilled turkey pastrami. The sauerkraut was made in-house with beets instead

of cabbage. Continued next page

Mother'sCafe Location: 62090 N.E.Dean Sw if t

Road (at GreenwoodAvenue), Bend Hours: 7a.m.to4 p.m.Mondayto Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 8

a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday Price range:Breakfast $2.75 to $8.75; soups andbowls $3.95 to $6.95, salads $5.75 to $8.75, sandwiches $4.95 to $8.75 Credit cards:American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa

Kids' menu:Yes Vegetarianmenu:Wide range of choices Alcoholic deverages:Beeronly Outdoorseating: A fewtables Reservations:No

Contact:www.mothersjuicecafe .com or 541-647-6880 Also:Mother's Juice Cafe, 1255 N.W. Galveston Ave., Bend; 541-318-0989

Scorecard OVERALL:AFood:B+.Emphasisis on healthy foods available locally; flavor

sometimescomes second. Service:A. Friendly, knowledgeable attendants take counter orders and deliver to tables.

Atmosphere:B. Decor is pleasant if minimal, with original art and piped muslc. Value:A. Prices could not be fairer for the high quality of food served.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

From previous page Instead of a Russian dressing, it b o asted a t o m atohorseradish aioli. The differences were a little more than subtle, but it was very good. "The idea is taking classic sandwiches, thinking about the availability of what we have available to us around the year, and integrating that into our sandwiches," Sackin sa>d. "Little things can make a big difference.We are very aware, for instance, of using safflower oil in our cooking instead of fattier oils, and of using less salt. We really are inspired to have healthy food that tastes good." Mother's uses only quality Boar's Head meats and cheeses. " We had t o g e t qualified with t h em," said Sackin. "They don't just sell to anybody." Decor at the east-side location is pleasant if minimal. Seating for about two dozen d iners extends i n a n "L" around a prep area. Original acrylic art by Cheri Lee H elfenstein hangs o n t h e walls; morning mood music is amped up to classic rock by the lunch hour.

Next week: Crossings atthe Riverhouse Visit www.dendduiietin

.com/restaurautsfor readers' ratings of more than 150 Central Oregon

restaurants.

Sandwiches I find Mother's sandwiches to be healthy, as promised, but not terribly interesting. I ordered one called the "Sydney," served on toasted Pilgrim wheat bread (made in Mother's own wholesale bakery) that began to fall apart as soon as I picked it up. Several thin slices of processed chicken were stacked with Havarti cheese, crispy-cooked bacon, roasted tomato and a leaf of romaine lettuce. An overly generous spread o f t a sty, house-recipe tzatziki sauce

restaurants

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 11

the flavor, and added spice with a few drops of Cholula chili sauce. Kale salad incorporating s livered beets w it h m a n darin oranges, carrots and sunflower seeds was delicious, dressed with l emon vinaigrette. So, too, was the tuna salad. A generous scoop of tuna salad — mixed with pickles and celery — was presented atop of bed of greens that included spinach, arugula, frisee and red cabbage. Slices of hard-

boiled egg and very ripe to-

mato accompanied. Fresh fruit smoothies, for which Mother's first came to be known, remain a highlight of a visit to the east side as well as the west. My non-dairy, Honey Crisp s moothie, made w it h s o y milk, was filling and delicious. Honey sweetened the blend of peach, strawberry and banana. My companion optedfor a "performance blend" smooth(with dill) probably contrib- ie called the Fat Burner. Made uted to the disintegration of with apple, pineapple, peach the bread. and strawberry, it incorpoAndy Tullie /The Bulletin I subsequently chose a rates green-tea extract, proA Bacon Chicken Pesto sandwichwith a Strawberry Fields daily-special sandwich that tein powder and a fat-burning Salad, IDA non-dairy smoothie and a shot of Wheat Grass at featured turkey, Havarti, letsupplement called L-carnithe Mother's Cafe in east Bend. tuce and tomato on artisan tine. She was pleased that Breakfast white bread. Curiously, the the additives didn't offset the M other's h a s mo r n i n g spread was applied between fruity flavor of the smoothie. Q~ Qn options that I h aven't seen the cheese and tomato slice For the next week, Sackin QQQJ~ (~hc anywhere else i n C e ntral rather than on either half of has closed th e w e st-side THI S Oregon. bread. That may have been Mother's Juice for renovaH OIiI D A Y When I v isited one daythe key to holding the sandtions and a general facelift. "It break with my dining comwich together, but the flavor should reopen by the end of panion, she ordered a bowl was flat. I found myself wantthe month," he said. Regular called"Grains and Greens." ing a layer of avocado. patrons of the Galveston cafe It featured a blend of roasted My companion was happi- might find this an ideal time quinoa and millet with egg, er with her "Olympus" sandto check out the new east-side pumpkin seed, kale and cara- wich in pita bread. This vegMother's. — Reporter: jandersonC< melized onion, stirred with etarian choice offered a thick tahini. It was not a typical spread of edamame hummus bendbulletin.com A merican breakfast, to b e and fetacheese with peppery sure, but perhaps it should be. arugula, sliced cucumber, toSMALL BITE She loved it. mato, marinated onion and "We also like grains, such roasted bell pepper. as quinoa and millet, with exSlick's Que Co. will close Soup, salad, smoothies tra spinach or kale," Sackin its Sisters location when the said. "I'm pretty happy with I am a bigger fan of the barbecue runs out Sunday. our product right now, espesoups and salads. A s pokesperson said t h e An 8-ounce cup of hearty cially the bowls." restaurant hopes to reopen I requested that a Mother's tomato-basil soup was one in a new site in Sisters next Cristo sandwich — Mother's of the tastiest dishes I had at spring. Meanwhile, Slick's version of a M o nte Cristo Mother's. Gently seasoned Bend store continues to wel— be prepared open-faced. with cayenne pepper, it concome patrons from 11 a.m. to One half of a toasted baguette tained house-made wheat8 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. was spread with marionberry bread croutons that added 240 E. Cascade Ave., Sisters jam. texture. (541-719-0580) and 212 N. E. The otherhalf carried egg, Turkey orzo soup in a broth Revere Ave., Bend (541-647Callfor reservations, location & times: 541183.1529ext 209 prepared frittata style, with with minced carrots, corn, 2114); www.slicksqueco.com. slices of Black Forest ham onion, shiitake mushrooms, and creamy yellow Havarti kale, celery and red bell pepFood. Home & Garden I I cheese. It wasn't exciting, but per was seasoned with thyme. lll ' I it was just fine. I had to add salt to bring out TheBulletin

2012

Pz,Av

' $3 FREE SLOTPLAYCOUPOH

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

arts I

ttUttD

Courtesy Karen Eland

Arts patrons enjoy the patioand fire during the September Last Saturday at the Old Ironworks Arts District in Bend.

• Last Saturday event drawsa good crowd to OldIronworksArts District in Bend By David jasper

nesses, among them Studio 3, The Workhouse, Stuart's of Bend, Sparttention, holiday shoppers: row Bakery, Cindercone Clay CenTomorrow i s S m al l B u si- ter and Cement Elegance. As with ness Saturday. And as the First Friday Gallery Walk in neighcalendar would have it, the official boring downtown and the Old Mill shop-local day lands on the same District, participating businesses square as Last Saturday, the Old will stay up late, offering food from Ironworks Arts District's monthly Sparrow and Dump City D umpevening art event in Bend. lings, live music from Isles, an inThe district is home to several viting patio and fire pit, and a comart-focused or a r t -friendly b usi- plimentary bar hosted by Oregon The Bulletin

Spirit Distillers. And more art than you can shake a paintbrush at. Three artists will debut new work at tomorrow's event: painter and illustrator Katie Daisy at The Workhouse, painter and mixedmedia artist Paula Bullwinkel at Sparrow Bakery and painter, sculptor and illustrator Katie Scott at Studlo 3. The Workhouse, an artist's co-op, is home to nearly 50 member artists,

according to founding partner Cari Dolyniuk, who says a new member will be introduced Saturday: upcycle artist, photographer and writer Sarah McMurray. Last Saturday launched in April and, says Dolyniuk, "We generally have several hundred people cycle through throughout the night." The event draws such a crowd that the small parking lot quickly fills with vehicles. Dolyniuk strongly urges patrons to ride their bicycles there, if feasible.

Continued next page

Ifyou go What: Last Saturday at the Old lronworks Arts District When: 5 to11 p.m.

Saturday Where: Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St.,

Bend Cost: Free

Contact: www .tinyurl.com/ironwurk

arts

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Sunriver theater group sets reading Sunriver Stars, a new community theater company in Sunriver, will present a reader's theater production of "An Evening with Ebenezer" this weekend at Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic8 Recreation Center's Pringle Hall (57250 Overlook Road). As of this writing, the opening performance,slated for 7 p.m. Saturday, was up in the air — thanks a ton, Civil War — but according to founder and artistic director Victoria Kristy-Zalewski, the 2 p .m. Sunday show will go on as scheduled. She describes "An Evening with Ebenezer" as Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" done as reader's theater: "We are all wearing black and sitting in two rows with scripts in black binders in our laps. The story is told by four narrators holding the story l ine together. The other actors read the lines of Scrooge and all the other parts as creatively as they can without getting up and using the stage as done in traditional productions." This is the second show to be presented by the group, and

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 13

cal kids who can't afford the tuition." Tickets are $5 or 83 for seniors and children younger than 12 and are available at the door. Contact: ww w. s unriver stars.com o r dram a m a@ comcast.net

Sunriver Art Faire seeks artists The fourth annual Sunriver Art Faire has announced it will begin accepting artists'

A;;.

applications Dec. 3 via ZAPP

(www.zapplication.org). A cceptable fine ar t a n d crafts categories for the juried event areceramics, drawing, glass, gourd art, jewelry, metalwork, mixed-media, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, textiles and woodwork. The deadline for application is March 18. The faire will be held Aug. 9-11. Contact: www. s unriver artfaire.com or sunriverart faire@yahoo.com. — David Jasper

lr Submitted photo

Nic Abanto, from left, Frank Brockerand Ray Abanto portray Ebenezer Scrooge at three stages of life: young, bah humbug and middle-aged. the first show to be directed by one ofthe troupe's members, Ray Abanto. The spring show will be an evening of O. Henry stories, and Kristy-Zalewski plans a musical version of "The Jungle Book" with Sunriver area kids this summer. According t o K r i s ty-Zalewski, who has 42 years of experience in theater direction, her group is w orking on becoming a n o n profit, "which will enable us to so-

licit grants and donations to grow," she told GO! Magazine by email. "At present we are pretty grass-roots, but we have a big vision and lots of heart and energy. No one on the staff, board or crew is paid. We are 100 percent volunteer. A part of our mission statement says that we will give 100 percent of all money taken in from ticket sales ... to scholarships to afterschool programs for lo-

A Ballet for Everyone

ttr a

Q t

9 o l ll l

nsl

T 0

Music: Peter I. Tchaikovsky Choreography: Zygutuut & Sarah Sawiel

From previous page "We've been gearing up for the holiday season, so I think the shops will be pretty full of stuff to look at," she said. In addition to painting, jewelry, clothing, sculpture and more, The Workhouse is the permanent home of the Bend Zine Library and its 600 zines. At the moment it's also hosting a silent auction to benefit Peter Small, founder of Central Oregon Metal Arts Guild (COMAG), to help with debts from his battle with cancer. Items up for auction, which concludes Saturday, include a steel and copper belt buckle, a sterling silver ring, forgedcopper bracelet and a Celtic raku shield that would lend a colorful touch to any wall or battlefield.

Courtesy Karen Eland

uMona Latte," espresso on watercolorpaper, by Karen Eland. Resident artists are often on hand whenever visitors stop in The Workhouse, which is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven

days a week. When The Bulletin paid a visit on a recent weekday afternoon, K aren Eland was painting in her corner space. She was working on a small project in which she's painting oils of Sparrow and some of its pastries, but primarily she paints using beer and coffee. That is, she paints w i t h beer and coffee — specifically, espresso. Eland explained how she came up with the new source of paint: "About 13 years ago, I was painting a watercolor in a coffee shop, and I kept staring at my espresso, and I was like, 'That's a pretty color. Maybe you could stain things with it, and it worked.'" — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper@bendbultetin.com

Saturday, December 1, 2012 at 3 P.M.IIr 7 P.M. Sunday, December 2, 2012 at 3 P.M. B end Senior H igh S c h ool Au d i t o r i u m

T&eu etin

uo M

Adults: $17 • Children (12 Sc Under): $6 At the Door — Adults; S20 • Children [12 & Underh S7

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY:

Radi o Grooic

MOnetne

ul& l.oca!Viees a. E'etnh COSB Supports These Worthy Community Partners:

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ttcctm

e 5

TO PURCHASE TICKETS: Box Ofnce: (541) 362-6004

www.ccntralomIIom ichoolo!htllct.com

arts

PAGE 14 • GO!MAGAZINE

ART E XHI B I T S

)»' ».

•

AMBIANCE ART CO-OP: Featuring gallery artists; 435 S.W.Evergreen Ave., Redmond; 541-548-8115. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building19; www. artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. ATELIER600B:Featuring "Broadsides: A Juried Exhibition"; through November; 389 S.W. Scalehouse Court, Suite120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. BENDCITYHALL: Featuring "UNSEEN::WORLD," works exploring how Bend's unseen world inspires community; through March 29; 710 N.W.Wall St.; 541-388-5505. CAFESINTRA: Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbright and John Vito; 1024 N.W.BondSt., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. CedarSt., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BENDPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring "Art of Photography"; through Feb. 4; 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1037.

%eat

Make

your holidays avory. 40+ Dt'stincrive Gift sets zneluditttrt • Holiday Feast • Curry Collection i Jumbo BBQ

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Mon.-sat: lcam-epm Suru 1 1am-6pm

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

FRANKLINCROSSING:Featuring "Abstraction," works by Sandy Brooke, Erin Kay, PatOertley, Randy Redfield and GalenRudd; through November; 550 N.W.Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. FURNISH.:Featuring works by Sue Smith; 761 N.W.Arizona Ave., Bend; 541-617-8911. GHIGLIERIGALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. CascadeAve., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HELPINGYOU TAX & ACCOUNTING: Featuring paintings by Carol Armstrong; 632 S.W.Sixth St., Suite 2, Redmond; 541-504-5422. JENNIFERLAKEGALLERY: Featuring paintings by Jennifer Lake; 220 W.CascadeAve., Sisters; www.jenniferlakegallery.com or 541-549-7200. JILL'S WILD (TASTEFUL)WOMEN WAREHOUSE: Featuring works by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdaysand Wednesdays only; 601 North Larch St, Suite B, Sisters; www. jillnealgallery.com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS: Featuring custom jewelry and signature series;1006 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-318-5645. JUDI'SART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 N.E.Hemlock St., Suite13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KARENBANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring fine custom jewelry and abstract paintings by Karen Bandy; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155.

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LUBBESMEYERFIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Old Mill District, Bend; www. lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840.

"Desert Window," by Chris Eckberg,will be on display through Dec. 2 at the Red Chair Gallery in Bend. local artists; 4 Ponderosa Road, Sunriver; 541-593-8300. MOCKINGBIRD GALLERY:Featuring "Western Culture and Landscape"; through November; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.mockingbirdgallery.com or 541-388-2107. MOSAICMEDICAL:Featuring mixed-media collage paintings by Rosalyn Kliot; 910 S. U.S.

MAPPINGCONTEMPORARY:An Old Mill pop-up gallery featuring works by regional artists; through Dec. 30; 425 S.W.Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-330-8759. MARCELLO'SITALIANCUISINE AND PIZZERIA:Featuring several

•

off e ee's :I 20% Of Your Meal There's No Place Like The Neighborhood™

LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 9 pm to Close

»not valid oe 2 for $20 •

•

FREE KIDS MEAL!!

One Free Kids Meal, per Bend -3197 C No. Hwy.97 • Adult Entree with this coupon.• R edmond — 3807SW 21stSt. Available only at Send and Redmond locations.

Highway 97, Suite101, Madras; 541-475-7800. PATAGONIAO BEND: Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 N.W.Wall St., Suite140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTT GALLERY:Featuring patinaed steel and reclaimed wood art by Mytchell Mead; 869 N.W.Wall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart. com or 541-330-6000. QUILTWORKS: Featuring "Journey in Quilting," and "Paintchip Challenge"; through Dec. 5; 926 N.E. Greenwood Ave., Suite B, Bend; 541-728-0527. RED CHAIRGALLERY: Featuring "Cool Art," works by Chris Eckberg, Suzy Williamson and Denise Mahoney; through Dec. 2; 103 N.W. Oregon Ave., Bend; www. redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLIC LIBRARY: Featuring fine art by Linda Shelton;

through November; 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.: 541-526-5073. ROTUNDA GALLERY: Featuring "Celebration of Seasonal Variations in Central Oregon," landscape photographs by Mike Putnam; through November; Robert L. Barber Library, Central Oregon Community College; 2600 N.W. College Way,Bend; 541-383-7564. RUUD GALLERY: Featuring works by local and regional contemporary artists; 50 S.E. Scott St., Suite 2, Bend; www.ruudgallery.com or 541-323-3231. SAGEBRUSHERS ARTSOCIETY: Featuring "Small Art Works," works by art society members; through Dec. 2; 117S.W. Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOMFRAMING AND GALLERY: Featuring landscape and wildlife paintings by Barbara Higgins; through Dec.1; 834 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERSAREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE: Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. MainAve.; 54 I-549-0251. SISTERSARTWORKS:Featuring "Humble Healing," photography by Loraine Albertson; through November; 204 W. Adams St.; 541-420-9695. SISTERSGALLERY& FRAME SHOP:Featuring landscape photography by Gary Albertson; 252 W. Hood Ave.; www.garyalbertson.com or 541-549-9552. SISTERSPUBLICLIBRARY: Featuring works by Ethan Erickson and Annie Painter; through November; 110 N. CedarAve.; 541-312-1070. ST. CHARLES BEND: Featuring "Arts in the Hospital"; through December; 2500 N.E. Neff Road; 541-382-4321. SUNRIVERAREAPUBLIC LIBRARY:Featuring works by Nancy Becker and Cheryl Griffiths; through Jan. 26; 56855 Venture Lane; 541-312-1080. SUNRIVERLODGE BETTYGRAY GALLERY:Featuring "Two Rivers, Three Sisters," a quilt by local artists; through December; new exhibit, "Going to the Dogs," works by Kathy Deggendorfer and Tonye Belinda Phillips; through Jan. 5; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. THUMP COFFEE: Featuring "Rooted and Grateful," by Nancie Zivetz-Gertler; through November; 25 N.W. Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-388-0226. TUMALO ARTCO.:Featuring "Earthly Delights," works by Helen Brown and Marty Stewart; through November; 450 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 15

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

out oorS Outing shorts are trimmed versions of stories published in The Bulletinin the past several weeks. For the complete stories, plus more photos, visit www.bendbulletin.comlouting.

•

he knee-jerk reaction during this time of year

l l '

s Central Oregon Trail Alliance says, Horse Ridge Recreation Area southeast of Bend

is to look to the east. But

"is Central Oregon's winter riding spot." The 40-

Whychus Canyon Preserve,

square mile area is laced with trails fit for riders,

a 450-acre parcel along

equestrians, runners and hikers. Ascend the

Whychus Creek, provides

4,900-foot ridge or check out the views from the

near year-round access, not to

relatively flat Skeleton Fire burn area.

mention mountain vistas and

— Bulletin staff

rimrock canyon views. The Deschutes Land Trust recently

completed a 5-mile loop there into the canyon and back up,

— Bulletin staff

:se

Cost:Free Contact:541-416-6700

BLM land

Horse Ridge

RecreationArea

Badlands Wilderness

. . .

: .

Area

Old Highway20

," ''"''", ':.Trails ''.,

Heidi Hagemeier/The Bulletin file photo

Private land

Like the Badlands, the Whychus Canyon Preserveoffers High Desert hiking throughout most of the year.

:~o

Horse Ridge

Whychus Canyon P eserve

the paved road turns sharply right. Instead of following the curve, go straight onto

Cost:Free Contact:www.deschuteslandtrust.org or

20)

"t/

If yougo

miles. Continue going straight where a sign says "Turin." Keep going straight north for another 0.4 mile to the trailhead. Difficulty:Easy if you stay on the canyon rim, intermediate to difficult if you follow the 5-mile loop down into the canyon.

s-Q,

O 's..,

the gravel road, following it for about1.3

Difficulty: Depending on the trail you take, moderate to difficult by mountain bike, moderate by foot

Rickard Rd

Goodrich Roadfor about1.5 miles until

Getting there:From 27th Street in Bend, take U.S. Highway 20 east Highway 20 (the turn is about1f/2 miles past Rickard Road; ifyou miss it, there will be another about

the preserve has to offer.

on U.S. Highway 20 for about13 miles. Turn north on Fryrear Road and continue 5.5 miles to the intersection with state Highway 126. Turn left on Highway126, travel1 mile, then turn right on Goodrich Road. Follow

five miles ahead on U.S. Highway

approximately10 miles to theOld

which provides the best of all

Getting there:From Bend,drive northwest

If yougo

' :

-n

China Hat Rd.

H/hychus ~ Creek

Viewpoint

BLM land

SISterS Goodrich Rd. George Cyrus Rd.

o+(:

+18

Deschutes

Trails, i

Horse Ridge Research Natural Area Old H;ghway 20/

National

Forest

Trails

Source: BLM

Private land

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Whychus

ityQ ~

Canyon Preserve

qQ4+

541-330-0017 Cascade military wagon road

Trailhead Goodrich Rd. Source: Deschutes Land Trust

'Ihea d

MILES 0

Find Your Dream Home In Real Estate

0.5 AndyZefgert/The Bulletin

• • •

TheB ulletin •

•

PAGE 16 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDA'

I TODAY RAKU POTTERY SALE:The Raku Artists of Central Oregon host a sale of handcrafted pottery; free admission; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-610-5684. SURVIVOR:ANIMALS ADAPT!: Learn about animal adaptations to dramatic environmental shifts in the High Desert, featuring live animals; $6, $4 for members plus museum admission; 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; 541-382-4754 or www.highdesertmuseum.org. WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: A silent auction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland Express' annual event; free admission; 11:30 a.m.5:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4405 or www.wonderlandexpress.com. GRIMES' CHRISTMASSCENE:A display of lighted and mechanical Christmas decorations; display will be open through Dec. 24; free; 2-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-5006 or grimes©crestviewcable. com. WINERYBARRELTASTING: Taste wines and eat local food, with music by Johnny Corona; donations benefit Neighborlmpact; $5 with four cans of nonperishable food, $10 without; 3-8 p.m.; Maragas Winery,15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464 or www.maragaswinery.com. GRAND ILLUMINATION:With a magic show, a parade, arts and crafts, live music, food and more; free admission; 4 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-486-8591 or www.sunriverresort.com/traditions. SISTERSTREELIGHTING: Watch the lighting of the Christmas tree, with carolers, speeches and more; donations of nonperishable food requested; 5:30 p.m.; Barclay Park,W estCascadeAvenue and Ash Street, Sisters; 541-549-0251 or www.sisterscountry.com. "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" SINGALONG: Watch the1965 G-rated film and sing along with the characters; $20 plus fees, $15 children 12 and younger; 6:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W.Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 29) "ASSASSINS":Thoroughly Modern Productions presents a dark musical comedy portraying history's most famous presidential assassins; $21, $18 students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-3129626, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com.

"FLOW STATE":A screening of the Warren Miller film about skiing and snowboarding; $10; 7:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort, 17600 Center Drive; 800-4868591 or www.sunriver-resort.com. JAZZ AT THEOXFORD: Featuring a performance by trumpeter Jeremy Pelt; SOLD OUT; 8p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 N.W.MinnesotaAve.,Bend;541-3828436 or www.jazzattheoxford.com. (Story, Page 4) THE STEADIES: The reggae-rock band performs, with The Boom Booms; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing & Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-388-8331 or www. silvermoonbrewing.com. GRAVITY RESEARCHPROJECT: The Eugene-basedband playslive dub music; $3; 10 p.m.; Astro Lounge, 939 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-388-0116 or www. astroloungebend.com. (Story, Page 6)

SATURDAY Nov. 24 WONDERLAND EXPRESSAUCTION: A silent auction of unique creations; proceeds benefit Wonderland Express' annual event; free admission; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4405 or www. wonderlandexpress.com. RAKU POTTERYSALE:TheRaku Artists of Central Oregon host a sale of handcrafted pottery; free admission; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Environmental Center,16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-610-5684. SISTERSTURKEYTROT:5Kand10K road races, with a canned food drive for Sisters Kiwanis Club FoodBank; free, registration required; nonperishable food donations accepted;11 a.m.; downtown Sisters; www.bendturkeytrot.com. SURVIVOR:ANIMALSADAPT!: 11a.m. and1:30 p.m. at High Desert Museum; see Today's listing for details. WINERY BARRELTASTING:Tastewines and eat local food, with music by Jim Lee andSusan Benson;donations benefit Neighborlmpact; $5 with four cans of nonperishable food, $10 without;11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Ma ragasWinery,15523 S.W. U.S. Highway 97, Culver; 541-546-5464 or www.maragaswinery.com. CIVIL WAR FUNDRAISER: Watch Oregon State University and the University of Oregon football teams play, with food, drinks, activities and a canned food drive for Bethlehem Inn; a portion of proceeds benefits the Sparrow Club; $7 or $5 with one can of food; noon, doors open at11 a.m.; Century Center, 70 S.W.Century Drive, Bend; 541-788-9521. CIVIL WAR FUNDRAISER: Watch Oregon

)

State University and the University of Oregon football teams play, with snacks and a raffle; proceeds benefit Sunriverarea youth scholarship and enrichment programs; $10, $7 children; noon; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; 541-550-6413. CIVIL WARFUNDRAISER:Watch Oregon State University and the University of Oregon football teams play, with food and a silent auction; proceeds benefit Chimps Inc.; registration requested; $55; noon, doors open at11 a.m.; Hooker Creek Ranch,65525 Gerking Ma rketRoad, Bend; 541-389-5853 or www.chimps-inc. org. CIVIL WAR FOOTBALL GAME: View the

clashbetween theDucksandtheBeavers on Pine Theater's big screen; party food included; $10;1 p.m., doors open at noon; Pine Theater, 214 N. Main St., Prineville; 541-416-1014. GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:1-7 p.m . at Crook County Fairgrounds; seeToday's listing for details. "ASSASSINS":Thoroughly Modern Productions presents a dark musical comedy portraying history's mostfamous presidential assassins; $21, $18 students and seniors; 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 N.E. Lafayette Ave., Bend; 541-312-9626, 2ndstreettheater© gmail.com or www.2ndstreettheater.com. SISTERS CHRISTMASPARADE:With

Christmasfloats, photos with Santa and more; 2 p.m.; downtown Sisters; 541-5490251 or www.sisterscountry.com. LAST SATURDAY:Event includes art exhibit openings, live music, food and drinks and a patio and fire pit; free; 511 p.m.; Old Ironworks Arts District, 50 Scott St., Bend; www.tinyurl.com/ ironwurk. (Story, Page 12) JAZZATTHE OXFORD:Featuring a performance bytrumpeter Jeremy Pelt; $49plusfeesin advance;5and8 p.m.;The Oxford Hotel,10 N.W.Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-8436 or www.jazzattheoxford. com. REDMOND STARLIGHTHOLIDAY PARADE:Themed "The Island of Misfit

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 17

(, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

I I'

improvisational comedy from the local improv troupe Triage; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, Brooks Room, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1032 or www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. "GREEN FIRE— ALDO LEOPOLD AND A LAND ETHICFOR OUR TIME": A screening of the documentary about the conservationist Aldo Leopold; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-728-3812 or www.onda.org. "THE METROPOLITANOPERA: THE TEMPEST":Starring Audrey Luna and Isabel Leonard in an encore performance of Shakespeare's masterpiece; $18; 6:30 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3826347. (Story, Page 29) THE LIBRARYBOOKCLUB: Read and discuss "A Visit from the Goon Squad" by Jennifer Egan; free; 6:30 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1074 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar.

k• TODAY 8t SATURDAY Tree lightingsand parades: Sunriver and Sist ers and Redmond, oh my!

TODAY 5 SATURDAY Winery Barrel Tasting:Bottles are so overrated.

TODAY

THURSDAY

"The SoundofMusic" Singalong: Tap into your inner Von Trapp.

Nov. 29

III I

Toys"; free; 5 p.m.; downtown Redmond; 541-923-5191. REDMOND CHRISTMASTREE LIGHTING: Santa Claus lights up the holiday tree, with live music; 6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191 or www. visitredmondoregon.com.

SUNDAY Nov. 25 GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:1-7 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds; see Today's listing for details. "AN EVENINGWITH EBENEZER": Sunriver Stars Community Theater

presents a reader's theater adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic, "A Christmas TUESDAY Carol"; $5 adults, $3 children and Nov. 27 seniors; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250 CONVERSATIONSON BOOKS AND Overlook Road; dramama@comcast. CULTURE:Read and discuss "Ceremony" net or www.sunriverstars.com. (Story, by Leslie Marmon Silko; followed by Page13) a discussion; free; 4-5 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Campus MONDAY Center, 2600 N.W. CollegeW ay,Bend; 541-383-3782. Nov. 26 "BRINGOUT YOUR DEAD!" LECTURE PUNCHBROTHERS:The bluegrass SERIES:Featuring a presentation on fusion group performs; $25-$50 plus "Vampiresand the PeopleWho Love Them"; free; 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Central fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. Oregon Community College, Hitchcock towertheatre.org. (Story, Page 3) Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way,

Bend; 541-383-7786. HISTORY PUB:A presentation by author and historian Steve Lent on the pictorial history of Madras; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541-382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com.

WEDNESDAY Nov. 28 GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE: 2-6 p.m. at Crook County Fairgrounds; see Today's listing for details. KNOW HUMOR: THEFUN 8tART OF IMPROV COMEDY:Learn about

GRIMES'CHRISTMAS SCENE:2-6 p.m. at Crook County Fairgrounds; see Today's listing for details. "EDGE OFAMERICA": A screening of the 2003 New Mexico film about a girls' high school basketball team, based on a true story; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Boyle Education Center, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-3782. "AS YOULIKEIT": The La Pine High School drama department presents a play by William Shakespeare; $5, $4 students and seniors, $1 off with donations of nonperishable food; 7 p.m.; La Pine High School, 51633 Coach Road; 541-355-8400. MONOPHONICS:The San Franciscobased funk-rock band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. (Story, Page 6) AWNATEIXEIRA:The Canadian singersongwriter performs; $5; 9:30 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing 8 Taproom, 24 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-3888331 or www.silvermoonbrewing.com. (Story, Page 7) • SU6MIT AN EVENTat www.bendbullebn. com/submitinfo or email events@bendbulletin.com.

Deadline is 10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

planning ahea NOV. 30-DEC. 6 NOV. 30-DEC. 1 —"ASYOULIKE IT":The La Pine High School drama department presents a play by William Shakespeare; $5, $4 students and seniors, $1 off with donations of nonperishable food; 7 p.m.; La Pine High School, 51633 Coach Road; 541-355-8400. NOV. 30 — BENDHOLIDAYTREE LIGHTING:With carolers, live music and dance, and Santa; 6 p.m.; corner of Wall Street and Newport Avenue; www.downtownbend. org/holiday-tree-lighting. NOV. 30 — "HOW DIDWE GET HERE?" LECTURESERIES: Dennis Jenkins talks about "Oregon's Earliest Inhabitants; Archaeological lnvestigations at the Paisley Caves"; $10, $8 Sunriver Nature Center members, $3 students, $50 for series; 6:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Hitchcock Auditorium, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-593-4394. DEC. 1-2 — "THENUTCRACKER": The Central Oregon School of Ballet performs the classic dance; $17 in advance or $20 at the door; $6 ages 12 and younger in advance or $7 at the door; 7 p.m. Dec. 1 and 3 p.m. Dec. 1-2; Bend High School, 230 N.E. Sixth St.; 541-362-6004 or www. centraloregonschoolofballet.com. DEC. 1 — VFWBREAKFAST: Community Christmas buffet breakfast; $8.50, $7.50 seniors and children ages12 and younger; 8:30-11 a.m.; VFW Hall, 1503 N.E. Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. DEC. — 1 "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: LACLEMENZA DITITO": Starring Lucy Crowe, Barbara Frittoli and Elina Garanca in a presentation of Mozart's masterpiece; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 54 I-382-6347. DEC. 1 — FESTIVALOFTREES: The 29thannualeventshowcases decorated Christmas trees; with live music, a tree auction, visits with Santa, children's games and more; proceeds benefit the Hospice of Redmond; free daytime family festivities, $40 evening event; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. family festivities, 5 p.m. evening gala; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-7483 or www. redmondhospice.org/festival-of-trees. DEC. 1 — HOLIDAY BOOKSALE: The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a sale featuring books, CDs, audio books and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-389-1622.

Submitted photo

Barbara Frittoii portrays Viteiiia in The Metropolitan Opera's production of Mozart's "La Clemenza di Tito," screening Dec. 1 in Bend. DEC.1— JINGLE BELL RUN/WALK FOR ARTHRITIS:Runners and walkers don holiday costumes for these 5K and fun-run races; proceeds benefit the Arthritis Foundation; $25, $15 ages12 and younger; 9:30 a.m. registration, 11 a.m. awards, 11:30 a.m. races start; downtown Bend; 888-845-5695 or www.bendjinglebellrun.kintera.org. DEC. 1 — BEND CHRISTMAS PARADE: Parade theme is "A Picture Perfect Christmas"; free; noon; downtown Bend; 541-388-3879. DEC.1— HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER: Featuring performances by more than 20 bands and a chili feed; proceeds benefit the center's Feed the Hungry Program; $20, $10 students, seniors and children ages 16 and younger; 1-9 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 N.E. Fifth St.; 541-312-2069 or www. bendscommunitycenter.org. DEC. 1 — ANOVELIDEA UNVEILED: Witness the unveiling of the book selection for this year's A Novel Idea ... Read Together program; free; 6-7:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-617-7080 or

www.deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. DEC. 1 — AVERY LAMBCHOP HOLIDAY: A holiday celebration featuring Shari Lewis' daughter, Mallory Lewis, with Charlie Horse, Hush Puppy and Lamb Chop; $12, $8 children12 and younger, plus fees; 6 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. DEC.1— HOSPICE CHRISTMAS AUCTION:Anauction with dinner and a raffle; proceeds benefit Pioneer Memorial Hospice; $5; 6 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, Carey Foster Hall, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-447-251 0. DEC.1— KEITH GREENINGER AND DAYANKAI:The folk musicians perform; $15-$20suggesteddonation;7 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m.; The Barn in Sisters, 68467 Three Creeks Road; 775233-1433 or dooleysbarn@gmail.com. DEC. 2 — BREAKFAST WITH SANTA: Eat breakfast and visit with Santa; reservations requested; proceeds will provide a meal and Santa visit for area foster families; $12, $8 children 10 and younger; 9-11 a.m.; The Pine

Tavern, 967 N.W. Brooks St., Bend; 541-598-3026. DEC.2— HOLIDAY BOOK SALE:The Friends of the Bend Public Libraries hosts a bag sale featuring books, CDs, audio books and more; free admission, $4 per bag; 1-4 p.m.; Deschutes Library Administration Building, 507 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-389-1622. DEC.2— REDMOND COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION PERFORMANCE: Presidio Brass performs original arrangements for brass, piano and percussion; $50 season ticket, $20 students, $105 family ticket; 2 and 6:30 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave.; 541350-7222, redmondcca©hotmail.com or www.redmondcca.org. DEC.3— THE WRONG HEROES: Dr. Elizabeth Daniels discusses how to teach girls to critique media content, titled "Helping Young People Navigate Beyond Naked Royals, Lindsay's Arrests and Snooki' sBaby";free;6 p.m .;Dow ntown Bend Public Library, 601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-312-1034 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar.

DEC.4— TARANTINO XX: "RESERVOIR DOGS":A screening of the 1992 R-rated crime film directed by Quentin Tarantino, with a special feature covering Tarantino's 20-year career; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 8 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541382-6347 or www.fathomevents.com. DEC. 5 — AARONMEYERBAND: The rock violinist performs a holiday concert; proceeds benefit Miller Elementary Music/Arts Enrichment and Family Access Network; $12-$35 plus fees; 7 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www. towertheatre.org. DEC. 5 —WATERTOWER:The Portland-based folk band performs; free; 7 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 N.W. Bond St., Bend; 541382-5174 or www.mcmenamins.com. DEC. 6 — CXMAS PARTY: Featuring cyclocross photography, food and drinks; proceeds benefit the CXmas Junior Fund; $5 suggested minimum donation; 6:30 p.m.; Powered by Bowen, 143 S.W. Century Drive, Bend; 541-585- I500.

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

DEC. 6 — "FLOWERSFOR ALGERNON":The Crook County High School drama department presents the David Rogers play about a man who participates in an experiment to enhance his intellect; $5; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, Eugene Southwell Auditorium, 1100 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900. DEC. 6 — TARANTINOXX: "PULP FICTION":A screening of the1994 R-rated crime film directed by Quentin Tarantino, with a special feature covering Tarantino's 20year career; $12.50; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541382-6347orwww.fathomevents. com. DEC. 6 — THE ACOUSTIC CHRISTMAS TOUR: Featuring Sanctus Real, Sidewalk Prophets and Dara Maclean; $20; 7 p.m.; Christian Life Center, 21720 E. U.S. Highway 20, Bend; 541-389-8241 or www.acousticchristmastour. com.

DEC. 7-13 DEC. 7 — BELLSOFSUNRIVER: Ring in the season with handbell choir the Bells of Sunriver, as they play familiar holiday tunes; free; 1 p.m.; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 Venture Lane; 541-3121034 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. DEC. 7 — BRANDICARLILE:The rootsy singer-songwriter performs a Chri stmas show;$43 inadvance, $48 at the door, plus fees; 6 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. DEC.7-8 — "FLOWERSFOR ALGERNON":The Crook County High School drama department presents the David Rogers play about a man who participates in an experiment to enhance his intellect; $5; 7 p.m.; Crook County High School, Eugene Southwell Auditorium, 1100 S.E. Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-416-6900. DEC. 8-9 — CENTRALOREGON MASTERSINGERS: The 47-voice choir presents "Ring Noel" under the direction of Clyde Thompson, with the Bells of Sunriver; $16 plus fees; 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 and 2 p.m. Dec. 9; Tower Theatre, 835 N.W. Wall St., Bend; 541-317-0700 or www.towertheatre.org. DEC.8— "THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: UNBALLOIN MASCHERA": Starring Karita Mattila, Kathleen Kim and Stephanie Blythe in a presentation of Verdi's masterpiece; $24, $22 seniors, $18 children; 9:55 a.m.; RegalOld Mill Stadium168 IMAX, 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-382-6347. DEC.8— MOTORCYCLISTS OF

planning ahead

Talks 8 classes CHALLENGINGROBOTICWARFARE:A presentation by Peter Lunsdaine of the Alliance to Resist Robotic Warfare and Society, hosted by the Central Oregon PeaceNetwork and Amnesty International 610; 7 p.m. Monday; donations accepted; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W.Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-388-1793. POETRYPLATTER:Work with a writer to compose a short poem, then incorporate it into a ceramic platter; registration required; $78; Wednesdays from 5-8 p.m., Wednesday through Dec. 12; Art Station, 313 S.W. Shevlin Hixon Drive, Bend; www.artscentraloregon.org or 541-617-1317. COOKINGCLASSWITH CHEFBETTE FRASER: Learn how to throw a holiday party like a professional; registration required; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday; $50; register for Bend location; www.welltraveledfork. com, chefbette@welltraveledfork.com or 541-312-0097. GINGERBREAD HOUSEMAKING CLASS: Create a gingerbread house, with cookies and a glass of wine; registration required by Tuesday; $25; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dec. 1; Faith, Hope andCharity Vineyards, 70455 N.W. Lower Bridge Way,Terrebonne; 208-520-3466. MAKE THEPERFECT GIFT PAINTING CLASS: Learntwo easy painting techniques and make aChristmas gift; registration required by Tuesday; $65 plus $10 materials fee; 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dec. 1; Tumalo Art Works, 19889 Eighth St., Bend; www. makeyourlifecometrue.com or 541-280-3511. HEALTHYHOLIDAY MIXES WORKSHOP: Learn how to makefood mixes and makeanddecorate gift jars; registration required by Nov. 30; $15;10-11:20a.m. or1:30-3 p.m. Dec. 4; Oregon State University Extension Service, 3893 S.W. Airport Way, Redmond; 541-548-6088. CENTRAL OREGONTOY RUN: Toy drive featuring a chili contest, live music, a raffle, games, a motorcycle ride through Bend and more; donations benefit the Bend Elks' Christmas charity food baskets; donation of new unwrapped toy requested; 11 a.m.4 p.m.; Cascade Harley-Davidson of Bend, 63028 Sherman Road; 541-280-0478. DEC.6 — THE WRONG HEROES: Dr. Elizabeth Daniels discusses how to teach girls to critique media content, titled "Helping Young People Navigate Beyond Naked Royals, Lindsay's Arrests and Snooki's Baby"; free; 2 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 S.W. Deschutes Ave.; 541-3121034 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. DEC. 8 — "HIGHDESERT NUTCRACKER":Redmond School of Dance presents the classic holiday ballet, in a style inspired by present day Central Oregon;$11,$5ages10and younger; 7 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6957 or www. redmondschoolof dance.com. DEC. 8 — DJZ-TRIP: The DJ performs at Slipmat Science's RoboLiquidPop party, with DJ W icked, Woody McBride,Mosley W otta and more; $20;9 p.m ., doorsopenat8 p.m .;Domino Room, 51 N.W. Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-788-2989 or www. slipmatscience.com. DEC.9— OREGON OLD TIME

FIDDLERS:Fiddle music and dancing; donations accepted; 1-3:30 p.m.; VFW Hall, 1836 S.W.Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-647-4789.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

DEC. 9 — "HIGHDESERT NUTCRACKER":Redmond School of Dance presents the classic holiday ballet, in a style inspired by present day Central Oregon; $11, $5ages10and younger; 2 p.m.; Ridgeview High School, 4555 S.W. Elkhorn Ave., Redmond; 541-548-6957 or www. redmondschoolof dance.com. DEC.9— FOUNTAINVIEW ACADEMYORCHESTRAAND SINGERS:Thegroup from British Columbia performs, "0 Holy Night"; free; 7 p.m.; Bend Seventhday Adventist Church, 21610 N.E. Butler Market Road; 541-647-1726 or www.fountainofmusic.com. DEC. 10 —BELLSOFSUNRIVER: Ring in the season with the handbell choir as they play familiar holiday tunes; free; 11 a.m.; La Pine Public Library, 16425 First St.; 541-312-1034 or www. deschuteslibrary.org/calendar. DEC. 11 —CASCADEHORIZON BAND:The senior band performs their annual Christmas concert with popular holiday music; free; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 S.E. Reed Market Road; 541-639-7734, cascadehorizonband©aol.com or www.cascadehorizonband.org. DEC. 12 — KNOW HEROES: William Akin discusses "From 4-Colorto 3D: A History ofthe American Superhero"; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library,

601 N.W. Wall St.; 541-3121034 or www.deschuteslibrary. org/calendar. DEC.12— STORIES FROM TERRA MADREAND POTLUCK: Hear stories from delegates who recently returned from Italy, with a potluck; free; 6:30 p.m.; Cascade Culinary Institute, 2555 N.W. Campus Village Way, Bend; 541-279-0841. DEC. 13 — CROOKED RIVER RANCHOLDEFASHIONED CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION: Includes visits with Santa, a parade, an illumination of the ranch Christmas tree and more; free; 11 a.m., 3:30 p.m. parade; Crooked River Ranch Administration Building, 5195 S.W. Clubhouse Drive; 541-548-8939. DEC. 13 —AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Michael Stevens talks about his book"Being an Ordinary Buddha: Practicing the Natural Mind"; with an art sale to benefiting the Ten Friends Relief Center and the Natural Dharma Center; free; 7-9 p.m.; The Old Stone, 157 N.W. Franklin Ave., Bend; 541-388-3352 or www. naturalminddharma.org. DEC. 13 — CURRENT SWELL:The Canadian roots-rock act performs; $5; 8 p.m.; The Horned Hand, 507 N.W. Colorado Ave., Bend; 541728-0879 or www.reverbnation. com/venue/thehornedhand.

Pic:k a Club. Any Club.

~ aift-civem"I~ Guarantee This year, surprise someone with a gorgeous new driver, wedge, hybrid or putter. With the Gift-Giver's Guarantee every new-club purchase comes with a free, half-hour fitting session. So if it doesn't out-hit his current club, or he doesn't like it for some silly reason, you get a mulligan. Guaranteed. ProGolfBend.com. Just North of Macy's in the Bend River Plaza. 541-593-4653

P R D

D D L F ' play smart

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PAGE 20 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

Dec. 2 —The Lumineers, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; *

CONCERTS

r4h

Courtesy Michael Durham/Oregon Zoo

Rama, a bull Asian elephant at the Oregon Zoo, looks at a ZooLights silhouette. The holiday lights festival is currently running through Dec. 31 in Portland.

• ZooLights returns for its 25th yearlighting up the OregonZoo By Jenny Wasson The Bulletin

his holiday season, the Oregon Zoo has many things to be thankful for. Asian elephant Rose-Tu is expecting a small bundle of joy — if you can call a 175-300 pound baby elephant small. The Humboldt penguins have finally returned to their home in the Penguinarium. And beginning today, the 25th annual ZooLights kicks off in Portland. Here's a roundup of the zoo's happenings: • The Oregon Zoo is recognized worldwide forits successful breeding program, according to its official website. Starting with Packy, there have been 27 elephant births at the zoo since 1962.The new baby elephant could arrive any time between now and January. This is RoseTu's second calf; her first, Samudra, was born Aug. 23, 2008. The zoo will announce visitation hours as soon as mother and baby have bonded and are ready. • In 2010, the zoo's Humboldt penguins were temporarily removed fromtheir habitat in order to upgrade a water-filtration system and repair the heating and air conditioning system. The popular Penguinarium reopened last weekend.

• A perennial favorite, ZooLights began in 1988. Using nearly one million lights, the holiday show features "life-size animal silhouettes, moving sculptures, forests of lighted trees and (a) light-bedecked train," according to a news release. New elements for 2012 include an illuminated forest with 3-D ladybugs. The lights are on display through Dec. 31. "For 25 years, ZooLights has been a great way to start the holiday season," said Kim Smith, the zoo's director. "We're looking forward to dazzling newcomers and even surprising our loyal visitors when we flip the switch on Thanksgiving weekend." General admission for the Oregon Zoo is $10.50 for adults (ages 12-64), $9 for seniors

(65 and older) and $7.50 for children (3-11). ZooLights runs 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Package tickets (including train ride and admission) are $12.50 for adults, $11 for seniors and $9.50for children. To purchase tickets and for more information, visit www.oregonzoo .org or call 503-226-1561. — Reporter: 541-383-0350, jwasson@bendbulletin.com

Dec. 2 —Simian Mobile Disco, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 23 —TonyFurtado Band/David Dec. 3 —Metric, Roseland Theater, Jacobs-Strain,Mississippi Studios, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Portland; www.mississippistudios.com Dec. 3 —Passion Pit, McMenamins or 503-288-3895. Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov.23 — Typhoon,McMenamins Dec. 4 —Blue Scholars/The Physics/ Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Brothers FromAnother, WOW Nov. 24 —Dethklok, Roseland Theater, Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or Portland; TW* 541-687-2746. Nov. 24 —y La Bamba, Aladdin Dec. 4 —fun., McMenamins Crystal Theater, Portland; TF* Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; CT* Nov. 24-Dec. 2 —Portland's Singing Dec. 5 —Charles Bradley 8 The Christmas Tree 50th Anniversary, Menahan Street Band,Aladdin Theater, Featuring a 300 voice choir, live * Portland; TF orchestra and special guests; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa.com or Dec. 5 —The Killers, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com 503-946-7272. Nov. 25 —Chris RobinsonBrotherhood, or 877-789-7673. * Dec.5— OfMonstersand M en, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Nov. 25 —Prince Royce, Roseland Portland; SOLDOUT;CT* Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 6 —Grouplove, McMenamins Nov. 25 —Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; Rose Garden, Portland; www. CT* rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Dec. 6 —Mercy Me, Craterian Theater Nov. 27 —Chris Rohinson at The Collier Center for the Performing Brotherhood,WOWHall, Eugene; www. Arts, Medford; www.craterian.org or wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. 541-779-3000. Nov. 27 —Straight No Chaser,Arlene * Dec. 6 —Sufjan Stevens, Aladdin Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; TM Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Nov. 28 —Bruce Springsteen and the Dec. 6, 9 —"Let it Snow": Presented E Street Band,Rose Garden, Portland; by A Jazz Kings Christmas; The Shedd www.rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or Nov. 28 —Glen Campbell, Arlene 541-434-7000. * Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; TW Dec. 7 —Blood onthe Dance Floor, * Nov. 28 —Walk off the Earth, Wonder Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF * Ballroom, Portland; TF Dec, 7 —Sara Watkins/Aoife Nov. 29 —DomKennedy, Wonder O'Donovan,WOWHall, Eugene; www. * Ballroom, Portland; TF wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Nov.29 — Green Day,Salem Armory Dec. 7-9 —Holidays with the Trail Auditorium, Salem; TM* Band,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Nov. 29 —Jennifer Knapp G Margaret Dec. 8 —Atlas Genius, McMenamins * Becker,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 30 —Loch Lomond/Black Prairie, Dec. 8 —Kix Brooks, Roseland Theater, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Portland; TW* Nov. 30 —The BeGoodTanyas, Dec. 8 —Sara Watkins/Aoife Cozmic Pizza, Eugene; www. O'Donovan,Mississippi Studios, cozmicpresents.com or 541-338-9333. Portland; www.mississippistudios.com Nov.30 — The M otet,Wo nder or503-288-3895. Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 8 —The Tragically Hip, Wonder * Dec. 1 —Andre Nickatina, Roseland Ballroom, Portland; TF * Theater, Portland; TW Dec. 10 —The Shins, McMenamins Dec. 1 —Cherry Poppin' Daddies, Crystal Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT; * * Dante's, Portland; TW CT Dec. 13 —BoysNoize/American Dec. 1 —Jefferson State Choral Coalition,Southern Oregon University, Girls,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Ashland; 541-552-6899. Portland; CT* Dec. 1 —The Motet/Eleven Eyes, Dec. 13 —Kreayshawn, Roseland WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or Theater, Portland; TW* 541-687-2746. Dec. 13-14 —Portland Cello Project Dec. 1-2 —The BeGoodTanyas, Beck the Halls Holiday Spectacular, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF*

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

Dec. 14 —Horse Feathers/ Frank Fairfield,WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Dec. 14 —Sunn0))), Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec. 15 —Horse Feathers/Frank Fairfield,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 15 —The Mother Hips/The Parson RedHeads, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF* Dec. 16 —The Mountain Goats, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec.18 —Pentatonix, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Dec. 19 —Kinky Friedman, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 20 —2 Chainz, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Dec.20— Kinky Friedman,WOW Hall, Eugene; www.wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Dec. 22 —ConBroChill, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Dec. 27-28 —Beats Antique, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 28 —Cherry Poppin' Daddies,WOW Hall, Eugene; www. wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Dec. 29 —Supersuckers, Doug Fir Lounge, Portland; TF* Dec. 29-31 —Railroad Earth, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Dec. 30-31 —Storm Large, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Dec. 31 —Floydian Slips, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Dec. 31 —NewYears Evewith Pink Martini,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa. com or 503-946-7272. Jan. 4 —Jenny Scheinman, Bill Frisell & Brian Blade,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Jan. 5 —The JennyScheinman Trio,McMenamins Mission Theater, Portland; CT* Jan. 8 —KEANE/Youngblood Hawke,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Jan. 11 —Monterey Jazz Festival 55th Anniversary Tour,Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Jan. 13 —LoudonWainwright III/Dar Williams,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 13 —Tribal Seeds, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Jan. 15 —Lady Gaga, Rose Garden, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. Jan. 16 —Chris Botti, Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000.

Jan. 16 —Dar WiHiams/Loudon Wainwright III,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd. org or 541-434-7000. Jan. 23 —TommyEmmanuel, Newmark Theatre, Portland; TW* Jan. 24 —Pinback, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Jan. 26 —Hot Buttered Rum/ Fruition,WOW Hall, Eugene; www. wowhall.org or 541-687-2746. Jan. 26 —Marc CohnTrio, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Jan. 26 —The Walkmen, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Feb. 6 —EHieGoulding, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Feb. 9 —Mark Kozelek, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Feb. 9 —RaRa Riot, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 12 —Graveyard, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 16 —Afro-Cuban AHStars, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. Feb. 16 —Leftover Salmon, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Feb. 22-23 —SaHie Ford & The Sound Outside,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Feb. 28 —Toro y Moi, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* March 2 —Ken Peplowski, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. March 2 —The Reverend Horton Heat,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF*

March 7 —Great Big Sea, Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* March 9 —Ladysmith Black Mambazo,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. March 23 —Sarah Brightman, Rose Garden, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673. April 12 —Molly Ringwald, The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. April 25 —John PizzareHi,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. April 25 —Local Natives, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* April 26 —Arlo Guthrie, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW*

out of town Portland; TF* Jan. 11 —"An Evening of Sit Down Comedywith Robin Williams and DavidSteinherg," Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 503-248-4335. Jan.12 —"An Evening of Sit Down Comedywith Robin Williams and DavidSteinberg," Hult Center, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. Jan. 18 —Paula Poundstone, McDonald Theatre, Eugene; TW* Feb. 2 —Lewis Black, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 503-248-4335. Feb. 5 —The Moth, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 503-946-7272. April 21 —DougBenson, WOW Hall, Eugene; TM*

SYMPHONY 8c OPERA Nov. 24 —"Disney in Concert: Magical Music from the Movies": Featuring animation, film clips, original storyboard art and a live orchestra; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 25 —"Disney in Concert: Magical Music from the Movies".Featuring animation,

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 21

*Tickets TM: Ticketmaster, www

.ticketmaster.com or 800745-3000 TW:TicketsWest, www .ticketswest.com or 800992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:Cascade Tickets, www

.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849

film clips, original storyboard art and a live orchestra; Oregon Symphony; Willamette University, Salem; www.orsymphony.org or 503-364-0149. Dec. 1-3 —"Shostakovich Violin No. 2":Featuring violinist Mikhail Simonyan; music by Berlioz, Shostakovich and Franck; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 6 —"Swan Lake": Featuring music by Copland, Bruch and Tchaikovsky; Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene; www. hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 7-9 —"Gospel Christmas": Featuring the Northwest Community Gospel Choir and the Oregon

Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 15 —"Fiesta Navidad": Featuring Mariachi Los Camperos de Nati Cano;Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 16 —"Cirque de Noel": Combines aerial feats, mindboggling contortionists and juggling acts with holiday favorites performed by the EugeneSymphony; HultCenter, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Dec. 22 —"Christmas with JohnnyMathis":Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 23 —"Comfort & Joy":The OregonSymphony and Pacific Youth Choir perform holiday favorites; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony. org or 800-228-7343. Dec. 28-31 —"The Pirates of Penzance":Eugene Opera; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter. org or 541-682-5000. Jan.6 —"Inspector Crescendo": Kids Series Concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343.

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Jan. 12-14 —"Andre Watts 8 Beethoven's Emperor":Featuring pianist Andre Watts; music by Hindemith, Schumann and Beethoven; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Feb. 1, 3, 7, 9 —"Tosca": Opera by Puccini; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; ON SALE DEC. 2; TM* March 18 —Andre Rieu, Rose Garden, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 877-789-7673.

THEATER 5 DANCE Through Nov. 25 —"Next Fall": Tony Award-winning play by Geoffrey Nauffts; Lord Leebrick Theatre, Eugene; Oct. 31 and Nov.1 are preview shows; www. lordleebrick.com or 541-465-1506. Through Dec. 23 —"A Midsummer Night's Dream":Play by William Shakespeare; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory; Portland; www.pcs. org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 27-Dec. 23 —"Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Christmas Carol":Artist Repertory Theatre; Alder Stage; www. artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278. Nov. 27-Dec. 30 —"The

Santaland Diaries":Play by David Sedaris; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Nov. 29 —Mummenschanz — 40th Anniversary Tour: World-famous mask-and-mime troupe from Switzerland; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Nov. 29-Dec. 8 —skinner/kirk DANCE ENSEMBLE, The BodyVox Dance Center, Portland; www. bodyvox.com or 503-229-0627. Nov. 30-Dec. 16 —"Singin' in the Rain":1983 stage adaptation of the beloved 1952 MGM musical comedy; 2012 Shedd Theatricals; The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or541-434-7000. Dec. 6-8 —Camille A. Brown & Dancers:Part of the White Bird Dance Series; Portland State University, Portland; www. whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Dec. 7-9 —"It'sa Wonderful Life":Featuring vintage radio scripts performed in the manner of a live radio broadcast from a1940s network studio sound stage; Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Wildish Theater, Springfield; www.wildishtheater.com or 541-868-0689. Dec. 8-23 —"George

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Courtesy Patrick Weishampel

Daisuke Tsuji (as Puck), background at left, and James Newcomb (as Nick Bottom) star in the Portland Center Stage's production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The Shakespearean play is currently running through Dec. 23 at the Gerding Theater at the Armory in Portland. Balanchine's The Nutcracker": Oregon Ballet Theatre Company; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. obt.org or 888-922-5538. Dec. 13-23 —"A Tuna Christmas":Oregon Repertory Theatre; Winningstad Theatre, Portland; TW* Dec. 21-23 —"The Nutcracker": Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center for the Performing Arts,

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

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Through Dec. 16 —Portland Art Museum:The following exhibits are currently on display: "APEX: Anna Fidler" (through Dec.16), "Cindy Sherman" (through Dec. 30), "The Body Beautiful in Ancient Greece" (through Jan. 6) and "Flesh & Bone: Photography and the Body" (through Jan. 6); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811. Through Dec. 31 —"Timberrr! A Nostalgic Look Back at Working in the Woods".Featuring vintage photographs and rare motion picture films; World Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or503-228-1367.

Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 54 I-682-5000. Jan. 1-6 —"The Bookof Mormon".Tony Award-winning play by Trey Parker, Robert Lopez and Matt Stone; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www.pcpa.com or 503-946-7272. Jan. 8-Feb. 3 —"I Love to Eat": New play celebrates the life and talent of chef James Beard; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Jan. 8-Feb. 10 —"The Lost Boy": World premiere; play by Susan Mach; Artist Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage; www.artistsrep. org or 503-241-1278. Jan. 29-March 10 —"Venus in Fur":Play by David Ives; 2012 Tony Award nominee for Best Play; Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700.

Through Dec. 31 —ZooLights, Oregon Zoo, Portland; www. oregonzoo.org or 503-226-1561. Through Jan. 1 —Oregon Museum of Science and Industry: The following exhibits are currently on display "RACE: Are We So Different" (through Jan. 1), "Grossology: The (Impolite) Scienceofthe Human Body" (through Jan. 6) and "Simply Beautiful: Photographs from National Geographic" (through Feb. 10); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan. 5 —Museum of Contemporary Crafts:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Design with the Other 90% Cities" (through Jan. 5) and "Reflecting on Erik Gronborg" (through Feb. 16); Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through May —"Noise!". Featuring interactive stations on sound,musicand hearing;Science Factory Children's Museum & Exploration Dome, Eugene; www.sciencefactory.org or 541-682-7888.

EKHIBITS

MISCELLANY

Through Nov. 25 —"BambooArt: Meditation and Transformation": Featuring works by Charissa Brock, Anne Crumpacker and Jiro Yonezawa; Portland Japanese Garden, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Through Dec. 9 —Jordan Schnitzer Museum ofArt: The following exhibits are currently on display: "Lesley Dill: Poetic Visions: From Shimmer to Sister Gertrude Morgan" (through Dec. 9), "Good Grief! A Selection from 50 Years of Original Art from Charles M. Schulz's Peanuts" (through Dec. 31) and "The History of Photography" (through Jan. 10); Eugene; jsma.uoregon.edu or 541-346-3027.

Nov. 30-Dec. 24 —HoodRiver Holidays:Featuring holiday trees, decorated storefronts, unique shopping options and wine-tasting rooms; Kick-off Party Nov. 30 features tree lighting and parade; Hood River; www.hoodriver.org or 800-366-3530. Dec. 6-10 —RogueWinterfest, Evergreen Federal Bank's Bear Hotel, Grants Pass; www. roguewinterfest.org. Jan. 18-20 —ChocolateFest, Oregon Convention Center, Portland; www.chocolatefest.org or 503-228-1367. Jan. 25-27 —Oregon Truffle Festival,The Hilton Eugene, Eugene; www. oregontrufflefestival.com.

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 23

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

holi ay a zaars ONGOING HUMANE SOCIETYCHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE:Decorations, holiday clothing, ornaments and more; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Monday-Saturdaythrough Dec. 24; Humane Society of Redmond Thrift and Gifts,1568 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond; 541-823-0882. SATURDAY MARKET:Handcrafted gift items, antiques, art and more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdaythrough Dec.24; Bend Masonic Center, 1036 N.E. 8th St.; 541-977-1737. ST. VINCENTDEPAULCHRISTMAS BAZAAR:Trees, ornaments, books, clothing and more: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday through Dec. 24; St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store, 1616 S.W. Veterans Way, Redmond; 541-504-9840. HOLIDAY FAIRE:Local handcrafted gift items; 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through Dec.16; Three Wind Shopping Center, 445 W. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-595-6967. REDMOND'SBAZAAR:Handcrafted items, pet items, car items, home decor and more; 11 a.m.-6 p.m. TuesdaySundaythrough Dec.23;531 N.W .Elm Ave.; 541-604-1367. ART SALE:Works of student art;1-4 p.m.Wednesday-Saturdaythrough Dec. 14; Central Oregon Community College, Pence Gallery, 2600 N.W. College Way, Bend; 541-383-7511. EVERGREENBOUTIQUE:Food,art, handcrafted items and more; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Monday-Saturdaythrough Dec.8; La Pine Square, 54538 N. U.S. Highway 97; 541-536-2 I70. CHRISTMAS IN THECOUNTRY: Fresh Christmas trees, wreaths, a holiday market and more; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1 through Dec. 16; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 N.E. Wilcox Road, Terrebonne; www. pumpkinco.com or 541-504-1414.

TODAY ONE STOPCHRISTMAS SHOPPING: Tastefully Simple, rustic furniture, handcrafted items, bling Western wear and more; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; 5624 S.W. Reif Road, Powell Butte; 541-923-9614. RAKU POTTERY SHOWANDSALE: Pottery by the Raku Artists of Central Oregon; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W. Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-610-5684. HOLIDAY CRAFTFAIRE: Handcrafted Christmas decorations, quilted items, trivets and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Edward the Martyr Catholic Church, 123 Trinity Way, Sisters; 541-549-2053. SUNRIVERHOLIDAY MARKETPLACE: Pottery, jewelry, fine art, textiles,

Submityourbazaar This is a list of holiday bazaars submitted to The Bulletin. A

list of each week's bazaars will appear in Friday's GO!

Magazine. • To submit a bazaar that

does not already appear, send information to communitylife© bendbulletin.com or mail it to The Bulletin, Holiday Bazaars, P.O. Box 6020, Bend, OR 97708.1nformation must be received no later than a week

before each Friday's list. metalwork and more; 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, Homestead and Heritage rooms, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4808. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday crafts and food; noon-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Preserves, baked goods, holiday decorations and more; 5-9 p.m.; Camp Sherman Community Hall, 13025 S.W. CampSherman Road; 541-595-6306. SAGEBRUSHERS HOLIDAYART SHOW AND SALE:Fine art, pottery, quilting, dyedsilksand m ore;5-8 p.m.;The Riverhouse, 3075 N. Highway 97, Bend; 541-815-4283.

SATURDAY ONE STOPCHRISTMAS SHOPPING: Tastefully Simple, rustic furniture, handcrafted items, bling Western wear and more; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.; 5624 S.W. Reif Road, Powell Butte; 541-923-9614. HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Preserves, baked goods, holiday decorations and more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Camp Sherman Community Hall, 13025 S.W. CampSherman Road; 541-595-6306. SUNRIVERHOLIDAY MARKETPLACE: Pottery, jewelry, fine art, textiles, metalwork and more; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunriver Resort Great Hall, Homestead and Heritage rooms, 17728 Abbott Drive; 541-593-4808. SAGEBRUSHERS HOLIDAYART SHOW AND SALE:Fine art, pottery, quilting, dyedsilksand m ore;9 a.m.-5 p.m.;The Riverhouse, 3075 N. Highway 97, Bend; 541-815-4283. RAKU POTTERY SHOWANDSALE: Pottery by the Raku Artists of Central Oregon; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 N.W.Kansas Ave., Bend; 541-610-5684. DESERT DREAMGARDENS HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Wreaths, woodwork, crafts and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Desert Dream

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Gardens, 61295 Obernolte Road, Bend; 54 I-382-906 I. HOLIDAY CRAFTFAIRE: Handcrafted Christmas decorations, quilted items, trivets and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Edward the Martyr Catholic Church, 123 Trinity Way, Sisters; 541-549-2053. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday crafts and food; noon-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191.

SUNDAY DESERT DREAMGARDENS HOLIDAY BAZAAR:Wreaths, woodwork, crafts and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Desert Dream Gardens, 61295 Obernolte Road, Bend; 541-382-9061. HOLIDAY CRAFTFAIRE: Handcrafted Christmas decorations, quilted items, trivets and more; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; St. Edward the Martyr Catholic Church, 123 Trinity Way, Sisters; 541-549-2053.

NOV. 30 THE BESTLITTLE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR IN MADRAS: Personal and pet items, home decor, baked items andgourmetsalsa;9 a.m .-5 p.m .; 686 S.E. Tumbleweed Lane, Madras; 541-475-6746. COUNTRYCHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Ornaments, metal art, Western decor, antiquesand more;9 a.m .-7 p.m.; First Baptist Church, 450 S.E. Fairview St., Prineville; 541-419-8637 or 541-480-8469. METOLIUSDEPOT HOLIDAY BAZAAR:

Handcrafte d itemsand baked goods:9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Metolius Train Depot, 599 Washington Ave.; 541-279-0604. CHRISTMASBAZAARATTHEGREENS OF REDMOND:Holiday decor, trees, wreaths, florals, antiques, gifts, baked breads and more; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; 4460 Trevino Court, Redmond; 541-548-7919. HOLIDAYVILLAGE MARKET: Holiday crafts and food; noon-6 p.m.; Centennial Park, Seventh Street and Evergreen Avenue, Redmond; 541-923-5191. AWALKTOBETHLEHEMBAZAAR: Wreaths, apples, handmade crafts and a chili supper; 4-8 p.m.; Madras United Methodist Church, 49 N.E. 12th St.; 541-475-2150.

DEC. 1 AWALKTOBETHLEHEMBAZAAR: Wreaths, apples, handmade crafts and more; 9 a.m.-noon; Madras United Methodist Church, 49 N.E.12th St.; 54 I-475-2 I50. THE BESTLITTLE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR INMADRAS:Personal and pet items, home decorand baked items;9 a.m .4 p.m.; 686 S.E. Tumbleweed Lane, Madras; 541-475-6746. CHRISTMASFOODFAIR: Traditional Scandinavian breads and desserts, handcrafted items, chocolate and more, with lunch and pie; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 695 N.W. 3rd St., Prineville; 541-447-1741. COUNTRYCHRISTMASBAZAAR: Ornaments, metal art, Western decor, antiquesand more;9 a.m .-4 p.m .;

First Baptist Church, 450 S.E. Fairview St., Prineville; 541-419-8637 or 541-480-8469. CULVERTOPS COMMUNITY BAZAAR: Handcrafted items, jewelry and more; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Culver City Hall, 200 W. First Ave.; 541-546-4502. METOLIUSDEPOT HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Handcrafte d itemsand baked goods:9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Metolius Train Depot,599 Washington Ave.; 541-279-0604. PRINEVILLE HOLIDAY BAZAAR: Handcrafted items with a $5 soup and bread lunch: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Crook County Christian School, 839 S. Main St., Prineville; 541-416-0114. SISTERSART WORKS HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE: Wreaths, ornaments, wooden boxes, pet photos with Santa and more, proceeds benefit the pet food bank in Sisters; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sisters Art Works, 204 W. Adams Ave.; 541-420-9695. ST. PATRICKCATHOLIC CHURCH CHRISTMASBAZAAR: Handcrafted items, furniture, decorations, baked goodsand more; 9 a.m.-4 p.m.;St. Patrick Catholic Church, 341 S.W. J St., Madras; 541-420-4888. BAZAARANDFOODDRIVE: Local vendors, a raffle and a canned food drive; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Smith Rock Community Church, 834411th St., Terrebonne; 541-548-6933. WINTER BAZAAR:Handcrafted items, bakedgoods and more ,proceedsbenefit Girls Helping Girls; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Westside Village Magnet School, 1101 N.W. 12th St., Bend; 541-355-2000.

PAGE 24 . GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

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• It's a mixed bag of changes in 'Call of Duty' franchise's latest iteration

Magazine rankthetopPS3games for the month of November: 2. "XCOM: Enemy Unknown," 2K

Games 3. "Need ForSpeed:Most Wanted," Electronic Arts 4. "WWE '13," THQ 5. "Hitman: Absolution," Square Enix 6. "Borderlands 2," 2K Games

Game tnfarmer Magazine

to campaign changes for "Black

ON THE PS3 The editors of Game Informer

1. "Assassin's Creed III," Ubisoft

By Dan Ryckert all of Duty 2" kicked off this console generation when it released alongsidethe Xbox 360, and the series has been an annual juggernaut ever since. This sustained popularity has put the series in a tough spot creatively, as drastic changes to the formula might turn off longtime fans. With the first "Black Ops," Treyarch demonstrated it was willing to take risks by shaking up numerous multiplayer conventions. Fans loved the new features, and the developer has shifted its focus

TOP 10

7. "Dishonored," Bethesda 8. "FIFA13," EA Sports 9. "NBA 2K13," 2K Sports 10. "Call of Duty: Black Ops II," Activision Game lnformer Magazine rn ''

Gadgets Mcclatcby-Tribune News Service

"Call of Duty: Black Ops II"finally introduces some significant changes to the game's single-player formula.

Ops II." Some of these risks pay off, and others are faulty despite their ambition. done before with this series. 'CALL OFDUTY: Inte r spersed between the story's One of the most frequent criBLACK OPSII' tiques of the series' campaigns re- c h apters are the new Strike Force 8.5 (out of 10) volves around their restricting lin- m i s sions. These are undoubtedly earity. Treyarch has countered this t h e w eakest part of the singlein two ways with "Black Ops II": p l ayer component. The idea of inPlayStation 3, Xbox 360 presenting the player with n arra- t e grating sandbox stages with light Activision, Treyarch tive-changing decisions (both obvi- R T S elements could have been a ESRB rating: M ous and subtle), and addingthe new g r eat way to shake up the standard sandbox Strike Force missions. gameplay. Instead, these stages are During my six hours with the f u l l of frustration as you attempt to campaign, I s o metimes control your AI teammates. big set piece moments punctuate didn't even realize how REVI EW Or d eringmysquads aroundthe action,and Raul Menendez my actions had shaped via the overhead tactical proves to be one of the best antagot he situations. You a r e view proved to be a fruitless nists in the series. occasionally presented with im- e ff o rt, as they rarely reacted to my With such a focus on introducmediate choices like, "Do you c o m mands. At one point late in the ing new elements to the campaign, want to kill this guy or not?" but g a me, I even had to restart an en- it seems that multiplayer was apothers aren't as overt. As you en- t i r e Strike Force mission because proached with more of an "if it ain't ter one area near the middl e of o f a glitch that wouldn't allow me to broke" mentality. Treyrach made the campaign, your enemies are p e r form the final required action. one big tweak when it comes to desperately attempting to burn Str i k e Force missions are a pain, loadouts: the new Pick 10 system, evidence ofsome sort.Depen ding a n d though they are not required which allows for increased customon how quickly you kill them, you f o r progression, they have a major ization options. Players are allowed might gain some information that i m p act on your ending. If you take to hit the battlefield with 10 points will assist the overall war ef fort. t h em out of the equation, the"Black in their loadout. Gun attachments, These decisions don't affect the O p s II" campaign is on par with perks, grenade types, secondary grand scheme of things, but many p r e vious entries. Hopping between weapons, and new wild card bocutscenes and in-game scenarios t h e 1980s and 2025, it tells the story nuses each take up a point. If you can be altered based on your ac- o f the original game's Alex Mason want to take the fight to your entions. The weight of your decisions a n d his son David. The plot quick- emy with a decked-out LMG, you isn't on the level of a game like l y g ets convoluted, but the main can equip up to three attachments "Heavy Rain," but the system had t h r eads are easy to follow and are with the use of a wild card bonus. If me talking to others about t heir u l t i mately rewarding. Everything you'drather createan ultra-speedy experiences in a way I had n ever m o ves along at a breakneck pace, class for capture the flag matches,

you can activate wild cards that allow for two perks in each slot. With those active, you're free to head into battle with six speed-oriented perks. The system is interesting, but I ultimately found it less exciting than the currency system and contracts introduced in the original Black Ops and scrapped for this sequel. "Black Ops II" gives multiplayer fans countless tweaks and changes to the formula to keep them occupied until next year's inevitable installment. New league matches are tailored to the e-sports community, and these open up every unlockable from the start in the interest of fairness. They also eliminate random elements from maps, such as moving environmental objects. Stat-tracking elements of "Call of Duty Elite" are now free, so everyone who owns the game has access to heat maps and extensive records. Despite s o m e fr u s trations, "Black Ops II" is yet another massive, polished, finely tuned entry in a series that shows no signs of slowing down. Even if Treyarch misses the mark on occasion, I respect the developer for taking chances with a series that would sell just fine if it stuck with the status quo.

SONY'S NEW WIRELESS STEREO HEADSET In September, Sony introduced the PS3 PulseWireless Stereo Headset, and theJapanese company nails it. This is the device your

ears have been waiting for. The Pulse fits comfortable on the head. It's hefty but not over-

bearing. The cupsenvelop the ears snugly and it's only after four or five hours of constant wear that you'll need to take them off either because they do start to hurt after a while or the battery will run dry. Battery life isn't a strength of the headset. What it does well though is

produce crystal-clear sound. Gunshots sound like they whiz by your head. The clickety-clack of

shoes on pavement reverberates

in the earpads. Suffice to say, the audio is superb and rivals that of

my favorite set of cans theTurtle

Beach Ear Force PX5 thanks partly to the 7.1 virtual surround sound that Sony added to the device. Best of all, you don't have to use this with the PS3. The Pulse

comes with the wires to connect it any device with a 3.5 mm jack. At $149, the Pulse is $50 more

expensive than last year's model, but you get more for the price tag. It's a sound buy for anyone with a

PS3 looking for a headset that can be used for gaming andbeyond. — Gieson Caoho,ContraCosta Times

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 2 5

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

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DreamWorks Animation via The Associated Press

Sandman, from left, Easter Bunny,Santa Claus, Tooth Fairy and Jack Frost team up to protect the children of the world in "Rise of the Guardians."

I • • But expect it to resonate with kids, not adults ere's a quick quiz for you: What does Jack Frost look like'? Young or old'? I confess I've never had a mental image of Jack. In fact, until seeing "Rise of the Guardians," I never gave him any thought at all. The kids around me at apreview screening seemed more expert, perhaps because they know the inspiration for the film, William Joyce's book series "Guardians of Childhood." In those books, unread by me, Joyce imagines a l oosely knit Avengers-style federation of the guardians of childhood. Most of them are famous: Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, the Tooth Fairy, the

Sandman, and so on. Jack Frost's reputation suffers sadly in comparison. Voiced in the film by Chris Pine, he finds himself literally invisible. When he visits Earth, people are able to walk right through him. Since he is a spritely young boy, he finds this depressing, although many kids have probably felt the same way. Why is this so? The Man in the Moon never explained it to him. The Moon functions in the story as sort of a symbolic nature god, who never does anything but shine enigmatically in the sky. This is a hyperkinetic 3-D action comedy,with the characters forev-

ROGER EBERT

"Rise of the Guardians" 97 minutes PG, for thematic elements and some

mildly scary action er racing on Santa's sleigh, hurtling down chutes and zooming through tunnels that rework the same 3-D illusions over and over again. The characters aren't all referred to by what we might call their Earth

names, and we get such as North, a broad-shouldered Santa voiced by Alec Baldwin; Tooth, the fairy

(Isla Fisher); and Bunny (Hugh Jackman). There's also a villain, called Pitch by others and sometimes resentfully the Boogie Man by himself. This dastardlyfiend, voicedby Jude Law, is envisioned as all darkness, teeth and claws, determined to put the Guardians out of business. In this moment of crisis, the team calls on Jack Frost to lead their resistance, and in the process he inevitably redeems himself, becomes visible and achieves a personal victory. Now we know what he looks like. I was reminded of Peter Pan. There's an audience for this. It's not me. I gather younger children

like the breakneck action, the magical ability to fly, and the young hero who has tired of only being a name. Their parents and older siblings may find the 97-minute running time quite long enough. Still, let it be said that director Peter Ramsey and his art team have created a crisp, colorful fantasy world here, sharper-edged than m any feature-l ength children'scartoons. Especially fetching: Tooth's countless f o l lowers, B u n ny's ranks upon ranks of Easter Eggs and Pitch's scary manifestations. I thought by the end of the picture Pitch had earned some sort of redemption, but I guess he goes back to whereverPitches come from. — Roger Ebert is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

PAGE 26 • GO! MAGAZINE

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

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• Ang Lee tells an amazing story that uses 3-D toenhance the sceneand setting ng Lee's "Life of Pi" is a miraculous a c hievement of storytelling and a landmark of visual mastery. Inspired by a worldwide best-seller that many readers must have assumed was unfilmable, it is a triumph over its difficulties. It is also a moving spiritual achievement, a movie whose title could have been shortened to "Life." The story involves the 227 days that its teenage hero spends drifting across the Pacific in a lifeboat with a Bengal tiger. They find themselves in the same boat after an amusing and colorful prologue, which in itself could have been enlarged into an exciting family film. Then it expands into a parable of survival, acceptance and adaptation. I imagine even Yann Martel, the novel's FrenchCanadian author, must have been delighted to see how the usual kind of Hollywood manhandling has been sidestepped by Lee's poetic idealism. The story begins in a s mall family zoo in Pondicherry, India, where the boy christened Piscine is raised. Piscine translates from French to English as "swimming pool," but in an India where many more speak English than French, his playmates of course nickname him "Pee." Determined to put at end to this, he adopts the name "Pi," demonstrating an uncanny ability to write down that mathematical constant that b e gins with 3.14 and never ends. If Pi is a limitless number, that is the perfect name for a boy who seems to accept no limitations. The zoo goes broke, and Pi's father puts his family and a few valuable animals on a ship bound for Canada. In a bruising series of falls, a zebra, an orangutan and the tiger tumble into the boat with the boy, and are swept away by high seas. His family is never seen again, and the last we see of the ship is its lights disappearing into the deep — a haunting shot reminding me of the sinking train in Bill Forsyth's "Housekeeping"

(1987).

•

Jake Netter/20th Century Fox via The Associated Press

Suraj Sharrn, background, is strandedon a boat with a Bengal tiger in the film adaptation of "Life of Pi." the sea journey, during which the human demonstrates that he can ROGER think with great ingenuity and the tiger shows that it can learn. EBERT I won't spoil for you how those things happen. The possibilities are surprising. What astonished me is how much I loved the use of 3-D in "Life of Pi" "Life of Pi." I've never seen the medium better employed, not even in 125 minutes "Avatar," and although I continue PG, for emotional thematic content to have doubts about it in general, throughout, and somescary action Lee never uses it for surprises or sequences andperil sensations, but only to deepen his sense of places and events. This is ahazardous situation for Let me try to describe one point the boy (Suraj Sharma) because of view. The camera is placed in the film steadfastly refuses to sen- the sea, looking up at the lifeboat timentalize the tiger (fancifully and beyond it. The surface of the named "Richard Parker"). A crusea is like the enchanted memcial early scene at the zoo shows brane upon which it floats. There that wild animals are indeed wild is nothing in particular to define it; and indeed animals, and it serves it is just ... there. This is not a shot as a caution for children in the of a boat floating in the ocean. It audience, who must not make the is a shot of ocean, boat and sky as mistake of thinking this is a Dis- one glorious place. ney tiger. Still trying not to spoil: Pi and The heart of the film focuses on the tiger Richard Parker share the

I have decided itis one of the best films of the

year. same possibleplaces in and near the boat. Although this point is not specifically made, Pi's ability to expand the use of space in the boat and nearby helps reinforce the tiger's respect for him. The tiger is accustomed to believing it can rule all space near it, and the human requires it to rethink that assumption. Most of the footage of the tiger is of course CGI, although I learn four real tigers are seen in some shots. The young actor Suraj Sharma contributes a remarkable

performance,shot largely in sequence as his skin color deepens, his weight falls and deepness and wisdom grow in his eyes. The writer W.G. Sebald once wrote, "Men and animals regard each other across a gulf of mu-

tual incomprehension." This is the case here, but during the course of 227 days they come to a form of recognition. The tiger, in particular, becomes aware that it sees the boy not merely as victim or prey, or even as master, but as another

being. The movie quietly combines various religious traditions to enfold its story in the wonder of life. How remarkable that these two mammals, and the fish beneath them and birds above them, are allhere.And when they come to a floating island populated by countless meerkats, what an incredible sequence Lee creates there. The island raises another question: Is it real? Is this whole story real? I refuse to ask that question. "Life of Pi" is all real, second by second and minute by minute, and what it finally amounts to is left for every viewer to decide. I have decided it is one of the best films of the year. — Roger Ebert isa film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 27

Courtesy WestEnd Films

Mark lvanir, from left, Philip Seymour Hoffman,Catherine Keener and Christopher Walken star in "A Late Quartet."

• 'ALate Quartet' employs greatactors in roles that require true dignity n the 25th year of their career together, a famous string quartetreceives some devastating news. Peter, their cellist, has been diagnosed in the early stages of Parkinson's disease. This bombshell interrupts the steady pace of their work and exposes personalissues that have long remained latent. "A Late Quartet" does one of the most interesting things any film can do. It shows how skilled professionals work. I knew about string quartets in general. Now I know more about them in practice, especially about how they require four talented individuals to form into one disciplined voice. I suspect any serious music lover will b e c onvinced that Yaron Zilberman's film knows what it is talking about. One of the pleasures here is to see familiar and gifted actors forming an ensemble of t h eir

own. Philip Seymour Hoffman, Christopher Walken and Catherine Keener join with a newer face, Mark Ivanir, to play th e members of the Fugue String Quartet, a worldfamous qu a r t et

f i n d t h a t even before a blood t e s t and a brain scan she can tell h i m , on the basis of a few simple ph y s ical tests, that she suspects Parkinson's. He reveals this quietly to his fellow musicians. In based in Manhat- One Of the this moment and

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ROGER EBERT

"A Late Quartet" 105 minutes

R, for languageand some sexuality

wisest and most gl f t BC/ BCtOI'S fOI'Imliig us that although he of their cellist doesn't require though ful m e m gi i g r! S g i T)tJ/g pf often p l a y s carica- a rearrangement of the violins, it's clear that this idea has been ber of the group. t / I B I I' OWii tures and joins in Hoffman an d kidding his manlong smoldering in his mind. It is Keener play Robnerisms (see the quickly shot down, and precipiert a n d J u l i ette recent "Seven Psy- tates other buried issues, includGelbart, a violinist and violist, c h o paths"), he can be a deep and ing a situation of adultery and who are married. The first vios u b tle actor, particularly good at another unsettling revelation that lin and youngest member of the s u g gestingdeep intelligence. Daniel has been having an affair group is Daniel Lerner, played by H is c h a racter's announcement with young Alexandra (Imogen Ivanir. inspires a bright idea by the sec- Poots) — who is the daughter of ItisPeterwhonoticesaweako n d v i o linist, Robert, the Hoff- Robert and Juliette. ness in the f ingers of his lef t ma n c h aracter, that he and the These melodramatic themes hand, consults a specialist (Mad- l e ad violinist, Daniel, could begin are intercut w it h k n o wledgehur Jaffrey), and is startled to t o s w i tch chairs. Since the loss able scenes showing the Fugue

mance; they're preparing to present Beethoven's Opus 131 String Quartet in C-Sharp Minor, itself a late work by the master with a certain funereal air. Peter believes it could provide his farewell performance,and so it does in an unanticipated way, allowing Walken to display the great depth and dignity of his character. How much does one need to know about classical music to appreciate this film? Not very much. Like all masterful films, it contains what is needed to appreciate it. All that is needed is an interest in human nature, which during the quartet's period of crisis is a b undantly r evealed. Actors such as Keener, Walken, H offman and I v anir a r e f r e quently seen in roles that don't really test them. That's the nature of the commercial cinema. What a pleasure to see them sounding their depths. — Roger Ebert is afilm critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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PAGE 28 • GO! MAGAZINE

awn ae s on ed Dawn" opens with a h a r d-fought h i g h school football game beforethe next day in Spokane, Wash., is interrupted by the thud of bombs. The young gridiron stars of the Wolverines race outside to see enemy aircraft flying overhead in formation, dropping paratroopersfrom the skies. This is an alarming sight, but not to worry: The movie reassures us that an invasion by communist North Korea can be vanquished by the members of the team and their girlfriends, using mostly automatic weapons stolen from the North Koreans themselves. If you're wondering how North Korea (population 25 million) can raise enough invaders to attack the U.S. (population 315 million), it may help to understand that the original screenplay named the invaders as Chinese. After principal photography was completed three

years ago and the studio (MGM) went belly up, the enemy identity was changed to North Korea by reshooting several scenes, redubbing lots of dialogue and using digital adjustment to change the looks of flags, uniforms and the insignia on t r ucks and t anks. Did this involve a change in ideology in Hollywood'? Not really. A marketing genius figured out that China is one of the biggest markets for American movie exports, and North Korea generates unimpressivebox-office bucks for Yank product, as the trade papers like to word it. But back to football. The hometeam Wolverines are headed by their star p layer, Matt E ckert (Josh Peck), whose older brother, Jed (Chris Hemsworth), is a Marine just returning from active duty. That's a nifty way to include someone with military training and experience on our side. Jed takes unofficial command as the Wolverines go into action against the invaders. Matt's girlfriend is Erica (Isabel Lucas), a cheerleader, and Toni (Adrianne Palicki) is a spunky hometown girl who develops a crush on Jed. The nature of t h e i n vasion quickly becomes clear. The North Koreans takeover the police department as their headquarters,

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Ren Phillips/ Film District via Mcclatchy-Trtbune News Service

Josh Peck, from left, Josh Hutchersonand Chris Hemsworth star in "Red Dawn."

"Red Dawn"

endlessand mindless combat sequence in which the Wolverines prove to be fierce combat troops and the North Koreans are reassuringly incompetent. The kids, even the girlfriends, are adept at handling heavy-duty automatic weapons, even machine guns mounted on top of captured vehicles (or pointing out the sun roofs

93 minutes

of their cars).

ROGER EBERT

PG-13, for sequences of intensewar violence andaction, and for language and co-opt the faithless mayor to helpthem issuepronouncements. His son, Daryl (Connor Cruise), of course, joins the Wolverines, who also include Josh Hutcherson (very good as the son in "The Kids Are All Right"). No mention is made of other Spokane high school teams, so it must be just this one heroic team and their recruits who turn back the invasion. The story's time frame is confusingly murky. How long does it take the North Koreans to land, import their heavy weapons and vehicles, enlist local traitors and start running things'? What is their game plan? Is this a national invasion? How do they plan petrol deliveries? We're unclear what's happening in the rest of the U.S. The velocity of events picks up considerably, however, in an

They're also gifted strategists, instinctively occupying the high

ground and spraying bullets down upon the hapless enemy forces who are often conveniently lined up in the street below. They achieve all of these things with remarkably little dialogue; mostly they just shout exhortations at each other and eavesdrop on speeches to the population by the

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

' tar et' roote stron sense o a ce, co or mismatched-fri ends drama whose overall sensitivity is belied by a couple of clumsily contrived plot p o ints, S ean B a k er's "Starlet" pairs story and set-

ting perfectly.

JOHN DEFORE No star rating provided. "Starlet" 107 minutes No MPAA rating.

Set in California's San Fernando Valley where, according to p r o duction designer Mari Yui and high-def direcH emingway finds soul i n a tor of p hotography Radium vacant-looking character, a girl Cheung, primary colors sim- whose passiveacceptance of the ply do not exist, the film is as sleaze around her (like her drugpale as its protagonist's blonde abusing r o ommates' l i f estyle) hair — distractingly so, though makes her seem unlikely to purthe look does suit a film about sue a friendship both challenging seeking connection in a soul- and far outside her world. Starlet less world. is the name of Jane's Chihuahua, D ree H e mingway p l a y s but the movie's title hints at the Jane, a frighteningly skinny way Jane and her friends make 21-year-old who finds $10,000 their living; the script is slow to rolled up in a Thermos bought reveal details, but Baker's camat a yard sale. Conscience- era doesn't flinch when it's time to struck, she tries to return the show the character going to work, loot to the ornery 85-year-old and this part of Jane's life is a prowho sold it to her, but Sadie vocative counterpoint to scenes in (Besedka Johnson) won't even which she ferries Sadie to the grolet her get a sentence out. cery store and sits playing Bingo "I told you, no refunds!" she with her. shouts, slamming the door in The elder woman has her own Jane's face. Johnson's perfor- secrets,and viewers may come mance received specialrecog- to accept her initially outrageous nition on the festival circuit, behavior as a natural response to and if the nod comes partly be- deep pain. But "Starlet," thankcause it's the actress' late-in-life fully, keeps armchair psychology acting debut, it probably didn't to a minimum, and is best when hurt that Johnson is admira- these two women (and the dog) bly committed to this sketchy are alone in the frame, trying to premise, rebuffing Jane's in- be human beingsin a place where quiries with such baffling fe- humanity can be a liability. — John DeForeis a film critic rocity that the girl has to stalk her way into Sadie's life. for The Hollywood Reporter.

enemy leader (Will Yun Lee). I'm not sure I saw any Wolverines actually killed — at least no major characters. I'm sure I must have seen countless North Koreans mowed down, but given the movie's PG-13 rating, the carnage is far from graphic. A closing scene, rousingly patriotic, takes place back on the football field. I think I'm beginning to understand why the Chinese were not reckoned to be a prime market for this film. — Roger Ebert is a film critic for The Chicago Sun-Times.

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Dree Hemlngway, left, and Karren Karagulian star in "Starlet." Augusta Quirk Music Bcx Films via The Associated Press

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

movies

young gridiron stars of the Wolverines race outside to see enemy aircraft flying overhead in formation, dropping paratroopers from the skies. An Here's what's showing on Central alarming sight, but the movie reassures Oregon movie screens. For us that an invasion by communist showtimes, see listings on Page31. North Korea can be vanquished by the members of the team and their 44g9> girlfriends, using mostly automatic weapons stolen from the North Koreans Reviews by RogerEbert unless otherwise themselves. They're all instinctive noted. combat fighters, even a cheerleader. Light on dialogue, heavy on mindless action. Rating: One and ahalf stars. 93 HEADS UP h minutes. (PG-13) "28 Hotel Rooms" —Twostrangers "Rise of the Guardians" —Hyperactive 3-D animated fantasy regarding the traveling on business meet and have a one-night stand, only to run into each plight of Jack Frost, who nobody seems able to see. Called upon in a crisis to other again months later, sparking an ongoing affair. With Chris Messinaand help the Guardians (Santa, the Easter Bunny, the Tooth Fairy, etc.), he saves Marin Ireland. Written and directed by Matt Ross. This film screens at the Tin the day. Younger children like the breakneck action, magical ability to Pan Theater in Bend. 82 minutes. (no MPAA rating) fly, and the young hero who has tired Courtesy MGM Pictures and Columbia Pictures of being overlooked. Their parents and — Synopsis from LosAngeles Times Daniel Craig reprises his starring roleas British agent James Bond in older siblings may find the 97-minute "Skyfall." "BOH JOVI Inside Out" —Bon Jovi's running time quite long enough. This epic concert performances will hit film is available locally in 3-D. Rating: the big screen for one night only. The Next Generation" returns to the Francis School in Bend. Cost is $10. (no Three stars. 97 minutes. (PG) The event features concert footage silver screen. The one-night-only event MPAA rating) "Starlet" —A mismatched-friends pre-recorded live at three venues: features two of the second season's — Synopsis from film's website drama whose overall sensitivity is London's The 02, New Jersey's New most popular episodes ("The Measure belied by a couple of clumsily contrived Meadowlands Stadium and New York's of a Man" and "Q Who?" Theeventalso plot points, Sean Baker's "Starlet" WHAT'S NEW MadisonSquareGarden.The event features behind-the-scenes special pairs story and setting perfectly. Set also features the band's live broadcast features including a cast reunion, a "A Late Quartet" —In the 25th year of in California's San Fernando Valley from Times Square and an interactive documentary and an outtakes/bloopers their career together, a famous string where, according to production designer Q-and-A session. "BON JOVI Inside reel."Star Trek" screens at 7 p.m. Mari Yui and high-def director of quartet receives some devastating Out" screens at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Thursday at the Regal Old Mill Stadium news. Peter, their cellist, has been photography Radium Cheung, primary Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in 16 & IMAX in Bend. Cost is $12.50. 150 diagnosed in the early stages of colors simply do not exist, the film is Bend. Cost is $12.50. 110 minutes. (no minutes. (no MPAA rating) as pale as its protagonist's blonde hair Parkinson's disease. This bombshell MPAA rating) — distractingly so, though the look does — Synopsis from National CineMedia interrupts the steady pace of their work — Synopsis from National CineMedia suit a film about seeking connection and exposes per sonali s suesthat ha ve "Tai Chi Zero" —The first in a trilogy, "The Metropolitan Opera: The in a soulless world. Dree Hemingway long remained latent. Subtle, touching this droll, enjoyable, if not altogether Tempest" —Composer Thomas performances by Philip Seymour plays Jane, a frighteningly skinny 21 successful, stylized comic book fantasy Ades conducts the Metropolitan year old who finds $10,000 rolled up in Hoffman, Catherine Keener and Mark set in 19th century China stars Wushu Opera premiere of his own work, with a Thermosboughtatayardsale. This Ivanir — and especially by Christopher champion Jayden Yuan as akung fu baritone Simon Keenlyside starring film was not given a star rating."Starlet" Walken, who reminds usthatalthough prodigy in search of an elusive tai chi as Prospero. Director Robert Lepage opens at Tin Pan Theater in Bend. 107 he often plays caricatures and joins in teacher. His search ends at a secluded recreates the interior of18th-century minutes. (no MPAA rating) kidding his mannerisms, he can be a La Scala in this inventive staging."The village which is besieged by a heavily deep and subtle actor, particularly good — John DeFore,TheHollywood Reporter armed Western-educated radical who Metropolitan Opera: Live in Highat suggesting deep intelligence. Rating: wants to bring the railroad to town. Definition" series features12 opera Three and a half stars.105 minutes. (R) Made in the spirit of "Kung Fu Hustle," performances transmitted live in high"Lifo of Pi" —A miraculous the pic mashes together elements from definition to movie theaters around STILL SHOWING manga, s t e ampunk ani mes and t he achievement of storytelling and a the world. The encore event screens Western. It won't please some hardcore landmark of visual mastery. Inspired "Argo" —Ben Affleck directs and stars at6:30p.m. Wednesday atthe Regal fight fans, but it's a hoot. Rating: Two by a worldwide best-seller that seemed in the incredible true story of how, at Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX in Bend. and a half stars. The film screens at Tin unfilmable, it is a triumph over its the height of the Iranian hostage crisis, Tickets are $18. 190 minutes. (no Pan Theater in Bend.100 minutes. (no difficulties. It is also a moving spiritual a CIAagentand a couple of Hollywood MPAA rating) MPAA rating) achievement, a movie whose title could professionals dreamed up acockamamie — Synopsis from TheMetropolitan Opera — Trrdad Oerakhshani, have been shortened to "Life." The story scheme to free six Americans who were "TheSound ofMusic"Siugaloug not being held in the American Embassy The Philadelphia Inquirer involves the 227 days that its teenage — Watch the Academy Award-winning hero (Suraj Sharma) spends drifting but had found refuge with the Canadian "Where the Trail Ends" —A film across the Pacific in the same lifeboat classic film and sing along with Julie Embassy. Kept top secret for18 years, following the worlds' top freeride Andrews and Christopher Plummer. as a Bengal tiger. The movie quietly the operation created a fakesci-fi mountain bikers as they search for combines various religious traditions Rodgers and Hammerstein's score production named "Argo," convinced the un-ridden terrain around the globe, includes "Climb Ev'ry Mountain," "My to enfold its story in the wonder of Iranians it was real and used it to spirit ultimately shaping the future of big Favorite Things" and "Edelweiss." life. How remarkable that these two the Americans out of the country. With mountain freeriding. This unparalleled mammals, and the fish beneath them Prizes awarded for best costumes. "The story documents man's challenge of lots of tension and also some humor from Sound of Music" screens at 6:30 tonight mother nature and himself showcased and birds above them, are all here. One JohnGoodman andAlanArkinasthe at the Tower Theatre in Bend. Tickets of the year's best. This film is available Hollywood pros involved. Rating: Four through a cast of colorful characters. locally in 3-D. Rating: Four stars. 125 are $20 (plus fees) for adults and $15 stars. 120 minutes. (R) This is the most progressive and for children (ages12 and younger). minutes. (PG) ambitious mountain biking ever "Cloud Atlas" —Oneof the most Tickets include a goodie bag of props. "Red Dawn" —Opens with a hardattempted resulting in an entertainment ambitious films ever made.Over aperiod 174 minutes. (G) fought high school football game before of centuries, six stories wend their way adventure unlike anything experienced "Star Trek: The NextGeneration — A before. The film screens at 9 p.m. thenextdayin Spokane,W ash.,is toward visionary truths. The same Celebration of Season 2" —"Star Trek: Thursday at McMenamins Old St. interrupted by the thud of bombs. The actors appear in different roles, playing

O N LOCA L S CRE E N S

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GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 29 characters of different races, genders andages.Some arenoteven human,but fabricants. The acting and makeupwere so effective that often I had no idea if I was looking at TomHanks, Halle Berry or Jim Broadbent. It's probably futile to try to extract a logical meaning from the film, written and directed by LanaWachowski, Tom Tykwer and AndyWachowski. Allow your imagination to play. Rating: Four stars. 172 minutes. (R) "The Expendables 2" —Of course, "The Expendables 2" is all good fun and games and recycled catchphrases. Until somebody gets hurt. A lot of somebodies. When you're filling the screen with every big-screen action star of the past 25 years — except for Mel bs Gion,W esleySnipesand Steven Seagal — and every oneofthem needs hisown bodycount,youseetheproblem. You runsmack up againsttheMaximum Mayhem Threshold ."Expendables 2"is a sillier wallow in excess, atoo-cute trip down '80s Action-Film Lane with one past-his-expiration-date action hero too many for its own good. Rating: Oneanda half stars. 102 minutes. (R) — Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tribune News Service "Flight" —After opening with one of the most terrifying flying scenes I've witnessed, in which an airplane is saved by being flown upside-down, Robert Zemeckis' "Flight" segues into a brave and tortured performance by Denzel Washington — one of his very best. Not often does a movie character make such a harrowing personal journey that keeps us in deep sympathy all of the way. Washington plays a veteran commercial pilot who has built up a tolerance for quantities of alcohol and cocaine that would be lethal for most people. Rating: Four stars. 138 minutes. (R) "Fraukouwoouio" —Young Victor Frankenstein loves his dog, Sparky, and when the mutt runs into traffic and is blindsided, Victor takes inspiration from a science class and re-animates his pet using lightning bolts. Tim Burton's stopaction b8 w comedy takes its inspiration from "The Bride of Frankenstein" and other horror movies, and the character of Mr. Rzykruski, the science teacher, is certainly modeled on Vincent Price. With the voices of Martin Landau, Catherine O'Hara, Martin Short, Charlie Tahanand Winona Ryder.Rating:Three stars. 87 minutes. (PG) "HereComes the Boom" — Kidfriendly funnyman Kevin James is at his cuddliest in "Here Comes the Boom."And hehasto be.Thisamusing but sometimes unsettling comedy marries the teacher-turns-to-mixed martial arts mayhem of "Warrior" to that wholesome family dramedy "Mr. Holland's Opus." It works, after a fashion. But that doesn't mean you won't wince. James plays Scott Voss, a Boston high school biology teacher. But he's touched by seeing that rare colleague who is still inspired and inspiring.

Continued next page

movies

PAGE 30. GO! MAGAZINE

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N EW D V D B LU - R A Y R EL E A S E S The following movies were released the week ofNov.20. "The Expendables 2" —Released in the summer of 2010, "The Expendables" grossed nearly $300 million worldwide. Sensitive to fans' complaints that several of the biggest names in the cast barely appeared in the first movie, Sylvester Stallone made sure that Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger hang around for more than just cameos this time. Jean-Claude Van Dammesigned on to play the heavy. Chuck Norris checks in, too, but with roughly five minutes of screen time. Director Simon West can't overcome the vanity of his large, aging cast, who force him to shoot them only from flattering angles and to go easy on the harsh lights. There are loads of horrendous one-liners, some lame attempts at humor and some brief, horrifying glimpses at plastic surgery gone way wrong. "The Expendables 2" barely qualifies as a movie, but it does make for a fascinating study on male vanity. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Four featurettes, deleted scenes, gag

Courtesy Frank Masi

Chuck Norris stars as Booker in "The Expendables 2." reel and audio commentary. This film was not given a star rating.102 minutes. (R) — The Washington Post COMING UP: Movies scheduled for national release Nov. 27 include "Lawless," "ParaNorman" and "Step Up: Revolution." — "OIIO andBlu-ray Extras" from wir eand onlinesources

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Mond ay through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. •

54 I -385-5809 or 54 I-382- I 8 I I

BSSl 1C S

And when put-upon Mr. Streb (Henry Winkler) and his music program are the first things on the chopping block when Principal Betcher (Greg Germann) has to slash the budget, Scott is moved to act. Rating: Two and a half stars. 105 minutes. (PG) — Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tribune News Service "Lincoln" —Steven Spielberg's new film focuses on only a few months of Lincoln's life, including the passage of the13th Amendment ending slavery, the surrender of the Confederacy and his assassination. Rarely has a film attended more carefully to the details of politics. Daniel DayLewis creates a Lincoln who is calmly self-confident, patient and willing to play politics in a realistic way. Not about an icon of history, but about a president who was scornedbysome ofhisopponents as a hayseed from the backwoods. He understood them better than they did him. Sure to win many Academy Award nominations. Rating: Four stars. 149 minutes. (PG-13) "Pitch Perfect" —A 20something song-and-dance movie built around rival a cappella groups. Anna Kendrick stars as Beca, who dreams of trying her luck in LA, but makes a deal with her dad to try one year of college. She's recruited by an a cappella group also including Brittany Snow, Anna Campand the scenestealer Rebel Wilson as Fat Amy. Lots of music, a little routine young romance and, of course, the national finals at the end. Rating: Two stars. 112 minutes. (PG-13) "The Sessions" —Mark (John Hawkes) is 38 years old and after contracting polio, he has spent most of those years in an iron lung. He believes his time is running out. He would like to experience sexual intercourse with a woman at least once before he dies. He contacts Cheryl (Helen Hunt), a sex surrogate who explains the ground rules to Mark: They will have six meetings, no more. They are not working together in order to fall in love, but to achieve a specific physical purpose. She is kind and tactful, and so is Mark's parish priest (William H. Macy), who guides him with compassion through this process. Astonishing performances, and not without humor. Rating: Three and a half stars. 95 minutes. (R) "Skyfaii" — "Skyfall" triumphantly reinvents 007 in one of thebestBondsevermade. This is a full-blooded, joyous, intelligent celebration of a beloved cultural icon, with Daniel Craig

Andrew CooperI Summit Entertainment vta The Associated Press

Belia, played by Kristen Stewart, rests with her daughter Renesmee, played by Mackenzie Foy, in the franchise conclusion "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 2." taking full possession of a role he earlier played unconvincingly. The film at last provides a role worthy of Judi Dench, returning as M, who is one of the best actors of her generation. She is all but the co-star, with a lot of screen time, poignant dialogue, and a character who is far more complex and sympathetic than we expect. In this 50th year of the James Bond series, with the dismal "Quantum of Solace" (2008) still in our minds, I don't know what I expected in Bond No. 23, but certainly not an experience this invigorating. If you haven't seen a 007 for years, this is the time to jump back in. This film is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Four stars. 143 minutes. (PG-13) "Taken 2" —They say that the family that's kidnapped together, stays together, and Liam Neeson, MaggieGraceand Famke Janssen are back in a pumped-up sequel to "Taken" (2008). This time the whole family is kidnapped by the vengeance-minded Krasniqi (Rade Sherbedgia), whose son was killed by Neeson in the earlier film (after the son attempted to turn the girl into a sex slave, to be sure). First-rate chases tear through (and up) Istanbul, and Neeson does some amazing, lifesaving mental calculations. Rating: Three stars. 91 minutes. (PG-13) "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 2" —Fifth and final installment of the "Twilight"

series, beginning where the previous one ended, as Bella (Kristen Stewart) gives birth to little Renesmee, and is introduced by her husband, Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), to her new life with vampire powers. In the process Bella has also been miraculously transformed into a much more interesting character, physically superb and emotionally uninhibited. The birth of the infant leads to a sensational climax involving the Washington state vampires and the Volturi of Italy, self-appointed rulers of vampiredom. I suspect "Twilight's" audience, which takes these films very seriously indeed, will drink deeply of its blood. Rating: Two and a half stars. 115 minutes. (PG-13) "Wreck-It Ralph" —The new Disney animated feature for families takes place inside several arcade-style video games, providing an excuse for the backgrounds, ground rules and characters to constantly reinvent themselves. Its hero is one of those clumsy, misunderstood big guys who dream only of being loved. Ralph (voice by John C. Reilly) spends every day knocking down an apartment building, which is constantly repaired by Fix-It Felix Jr. (Jack McBrayer). Lively, endlessly colorful nonstop action, also with Jane Lynch and Sarah Silverman. Rating: Three stars. 101 minutes. (PG)

movies

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2012

GO! MAGAZINE PAGE 31 v

MO V I E

T I M E S • Fo r the zt7eek o f Nov. 23

EDITOR'S NOTES: • Accessibility devices areavailableforsome movies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 168 lMAX.

MISSED ; THE MOYI E? ,'

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NOVEMBER

• There maybean additional fee for 3-D and IMAX films. • Movie times are

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Brave Nove mberD

press time.

THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKINGDAWN— PART2

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(PG-13)

Magali Bragard/20th Century Fox via The Associated Press

Fri-Sat: 5, 7:45 Sun: 4, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 6:30 WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) Fri-Sat: 12:30, 2:45 Sun:1:30

Liam Neeson stars as retired CIA operativeBryan Mills in the action film "Taken 2."

GOT PROVECllON?

AVAILABLE

IN HD ~~

The Watch Nove mberD

STturR VAVGIIN Mlu AYOAOE

BEND Regal Pilot Butte 6 2717 N.E. U.S.Highway20, Bend, 541-382-6347

ARGO(R)

Fri-Sun: 12:15, 3, 5:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 12:15, 3, 5:45 A LATEQUARTET(R) Fri-Sun: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:25 Mon-Thu: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 LINCOLN (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 11:30 a.m., 2:45, 6 THE SESSIONS(R) Fri-Sun: 1, 4, 7, 9:35 Mon-Thu:1,4,7 SKYFALL (PG-13) Fri-Sun: Noon, 3:15, 6:30, 9:40 Mon-Thu: Noon, 3:15, 6:30 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKINGDAWN— PART2 (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:30, 3:30, 6:15, 9:10 Mon-Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 6:15

Mon-Thu: 11:45 a.m., 3:10, 6:20, 9:30 HERE COMESTHE BOOM (PG) Fri-Thu: 9:35 LIFE OF PI (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 6:30 LIFE OF PI 3-D (PG) Fri-Thu: 12:50, 3:25, 4:15, 7:10, 9:25, 10:05 LINCOLN(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 10:50 a.m., 12:05, 3:05, 4:25, 6:25, 7:45, 9:45 Mon-Thu: 11:30 a.m., 12:05, 3:05, 4:25, 6:25, 7:45, 9:45 THE METROPOLITANOPERA: THE TEMPEST (no MPAA rating) Wed: 6:30 RED DAWN(PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 3:45, 7, 9:45 RISE OF THEGUARDIANS(PG) Fri-Sun: 10:35 a.m., 11:15a.m., 1:20, 1:45, 3:55, 4:35, 7:05, 7:35, 10:05 Mon-Thu: 11:15a.m., 12:25, 1:40, 3:55, 4:35, 7:05, 7:35, 10:05 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D

(PG)

Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX 680 S.W. Powerhouse Drive, Bend, 541-382-6347

ARGO(R) Fri-Tue, Thu: 12:40, 3:30, 6:15, 9:I5 Wed: 12:40, 3:30 BON JOVIINSIDEOUT(no MPAA rating) Tue: 8 CLOUD ATLAS(R) Fri-Mon: 12:20, 4:05, 7:50 Tue: 12:20, 4:05 Wed: 12:20, 4:05, 7:50 Thu: 12:20 FLIGHT (R) Fri-Sun: 10:40 a.m., 3:10, 6:20, 9:30

Fri-Sun: 10:55 a.m., 1:30, 4:40, 7:25, IO Mon-Thu: 10:55 a.m., 1:45, 4:40, 7:25, IO SKYFALL (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 12:15, 3:35, 6:45, 9:55 Mon-Thu: 11:50 a.m., 3:35, 6:45, 9:55 SKYFALLIMAX (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 10:45 a.m., 1:55, 6:35, 9:50 Mon-Thu: 11:55 a.m., 3:20, 6:35, 9:50 STARTREK:THENEXT GENERATION— A CELEBRATION OF SEASON 2(no MPAArating) Thu:7 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKINGDAWN— PART2 (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 10:30 a.m., noon, 2, 3,

4:50, 6:05, 8, 9:10 Mon-Thu: 11:10 a.m., noon, 2, 3, 4:50, 6:05, 8, 9:10 WRECK-ITRALPH(PG) Fri-Sun: 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 3:50, 6:50, 9:35 Mon-Thu: 12:15, 3:50, 6:50, 9:35

McMenamins Old St. Francis School 700 N.W. BondSt., Bend, 541-330-8562

THE EXPENDABLES2(R) Fri-Sun, Tue-Wed: 9 FRANKENWEENIE (PG) Fri, Wed: 3 Sun: Noon,3 TAKEN 2(PG-13) Fri-Sun, Tue-Thu: 6 TheCivilWargame screensat noon Saturday. Due to Monday Night Football, no movies will be shown Monday.'Where the TrailEnds" screens at 9 p.m. Thursday. After 7 p.m., showsare21 and older only. Younger than 21 may att end screeningsbefore 7 p.m. ifaccompanied by a legal guardian.

Tin Pan Theater 869 N W Tin PanAlley Bend, 541-241-2271

28 HOTELROOMS (noMPAA rating) Fri-Sun: 6 STARLET (no MPAA rating) Fri-Sun: 3:30, 8 Thu: 6 TAI CHI ZERO (PG-13) Fri-Sun:1 Thu: 8:30 Tin Pan Theater will host "Spaghetti Western

Wednesdays" this Wednesday. Theeventbeginsat6p.m.and includes an all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner. As of press time, the Western film has not been selected.

REDMOND Redmond Cinemas 1535 S.W.DdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777

MADRAS Madras Cinema 5 1101 S.W. U.S.Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505

RED DAWN(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:35 Sun: 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 Mon-Thu: 7:20 RISEOF THE GUARDIANS 3-D

Sisters Movie House 720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800

LINCOLN(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 12:30, 3:45, 7 Sun: Noon, 3:15, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6 RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG) Fri-Sat: 2:15, 4:45, 7:30 Sun: 1:15, 3:45, 6:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 SKYFALL(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 1, 4, 7:15 Sun: 12:15, 3:15, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:15

IN HD

The Expe ndables2 Nove mber20 . AVAILABLE IN HD

(PG)

Fri-Sat: 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:10, 9:25 Sun: 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:10 RISE OF THEGUARDIANS (PG) Fri-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Mon-Thu: 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7 SKYFALL(PG-13) Fri-Sat: 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 SKYFALL(PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11:15 a.m., 2:30, 5:45, 9 Sun: 12:50, 3:40, 6:30 Mon-Thu: 6:30 Mon-Thu: 3:45, 7 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKINGDAWN— PART2 BREAKINGDAWN— PART2 (PG-13) (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:30 Fri-Sun: 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 Sun: 2:10, 4:35, 7 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:45 Mon-Thu:7 WRECK-IT RALPH(PG) WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) Fri-Sun: I I: l5 a.m., 1:45, 4: l5, Fri-Sat: Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:50, 6:45, 9:15 9:10 Mon-Thu: 4:15, 6:45 Sun: Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 6:50

SISTERS

AVAILABLE

ParaN orman Nove mber27 AVAILABL E ~INHD~

Menin

Black3 Nove mber30 AVAILABL E IN HD

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PRINEVILLE Pine Theater 214 N. Main St., Prineville, 541-416-1014

RISE OFTHEGUARDIANS (PG) Fri, Sun: Noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Sat: 5,7:30 Mon-Thu: 6 THE TWILIGHTSAGA: BREAKINGDAWN— PART2 (UPSTAIRS — PG-13) Fri-Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-Thu: 6:15 Pine Theater's upstairs screening room has limited accessibility.

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