Bulletin Daily Paper 10-24-2014 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since190375

FRiDAY October 24,2014

u weeco evensin

Prepcoverage SPORTS • C1

WEEKLYENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE INSIDE

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD

Veterans ranch — Agroup is trying to create aplacefor healing in Central Oregon.B1

• The two sideshavespent $18.9M sofar Dinosaur discovery — lts unusual shape leadsscientists to call it "goofy."A3

By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

SALEM — The fight in Oregon between some of the world's

biggest food companies and groups that hope to create a law to label the majority of processed

foods in most grocery stores that contain genetically engineered products is now the most expen-

sive measure in state history. The tally with 11 days to the

Islamic State recruit-

men't —The group isn't targeting only men.Womenare answering the call as well.A6

Governor's race — Gop candidate Dennis Richardson calls for a federal inquiry.B1

And a Wed exclusiveA Rwandanman, orphaned by genocide, makes it from begging in a junkyard to the halls of Harvard. bendbnlletin.com/extrns

n iv v r

m ~

NOVEMBER ELE CTION

bendbnlletin.com/elections election: Yes on 92: $8.6 million. No on 92: $10.3 million. And both sides have plenty of cash to buy more ads while voters are filling out their mail-in ballots. SeeGMO/A5

SpendingonGNOrelated initiatives

SPENDING FORGMO-RELATED INTIATIVES 50M

Oregon Ballot Measure 92, which 40M would require labeling of all 30M genetically modified food, broke state ballot spending records when 20M it surpassed $17million this week and is predicted toseemore 10M contributions beforetheNov. 4 election. Otherstateshaveseenheavy spending to fight similar intiatives.

W Pro GMO-lnbeling ~ A nti GMO-lnbeling $22M $10.3M

.7M

CALIFORNIA 2012 (FAILED)

OREGON 2014

WASHINGTON 2013 (FAILED)

Carli Krueger /The Bulletin

Source: ORESTAR, TRACER

WHITE HOUSE

ero a new ome in

Secret Service dogs in the spotlight By Michael S. Schmidt New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON — Jordan took a kick to his snout.

Hurricane was slammed to the ground and repeat-

edlypunched. Both were rushed to a veterinarian for

EDITOR'SCHOICE

treatment.

Butby stopping a fence jumper from getting

More laws

By Megan Kehoee The Bulletin

into the White House on

Wednesday night, the two m embers of theSecret

restrict job questions on convictions

Service's K-9 unit accom-

plished somethinghumans in the agency have been hard-pressed to do recently:

Theyperformed their duties flawlessly and at least for a day lifted the morale

of a Secret Service that has been rocked by series of embarrassing incidents. What the two dogs, both Belgian Malinois, did was stop a man who had managed to get over the fence

By Timothy Williams and TnnzinnVega New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON-

James White had steeled himself for the moment. But when he got to the question

at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

on the job application-

at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. The dogs, which can run

Have you ever been convict-

ed of acrime ?— heshifted nervously in his seat. If he checked the "yes"

25 mph and have a bite that

box, he would almost cer-

knocked theman tothe

tainly not get the job as a hospital janitor.

ground, and bit him. SeeDogs/A5

applies hundreds of pounds of pressure per square inch,

He checked the box. A moment later, a human

resourcesemployee looking over his shoulder told him not to bother with the rest of the form.

"She said I should stop right there, that there was no need to continue filling

out the applicationbecause I was done with the process," hesaid. White, convicted of possessing a handgun without a license 10 years ago, is one of the 60,000people with a criminal record who live in Washington, D.C., and who, along with the 8,000 city residents who are released from prison each year, have a difficult time finding decent jobs. To ease these residents'

re-entry into society, Washington's City Council this summer approved legislationthat forbids asking about criminal history on

most job applications, a step beingconsideredby Georgia, Michigan and New York, among other states. After more than 25years of tough-on-crime laws and the incarceration of millions

of low-level drug offenders, the effort is part of a bipartisan re-evaluation of the

criminal justice system. SeeConvictions/A4

Photos by Meg Roussos/The Bulletin

Reynolds sees ironyin smoking ban

Madras' new 34,000-squere-foot Performing Arts Center contains a 600-seat theater. The $11.3 million facility, paid for by e 2012

bond measure, will not only provide opportunities for students involved in theater and music, but also a place for community

By Duane D. Stanford

organizations to perform. For more photos of the center, visit Qo www.bendbulletin.com.

Bloomberg News

ATLANTA — Reynolds American Inc., the sec-

or half a century, drama and music stu- portunities for performances." dents at Madras High School have had Madras High's $11.3 million auditorium no other option but to hold their plays is nearly complete. Funded through a 2012 and recitals in the school's gymnasium. school district bond measure, the 600-seat But all that is set to change Dec. 1, when auditorium will be the most technologicalthe school's 34,000-square-foot Performing ly advanced performing arts center in the Arts Center opens. state, according to Skanska U.S.A. Building "The kids have actually been pretty resil- Inc., the company building the facility. Enerient over the years and put on great perfor- gy-efficient lighting, heating and cooling are mances," said Darryl Smith, operations di- all major features of the building. "Adding 34,000 square feet of space that rector for the Jefferson County School District. "But the gymnasium just isn't acousti- wasn't there before is going to increase the cally set up for plays and concerts. Having annual energy cost for the school," Smith this (performing arts center) will give those sard. kids a boost and provide so many more opSee Arts /A4

TODAY'S WEATHER gLtkg

Showers High 56, Low40 Page B6

Performing Arts Center Gs.

corporate offices.

The maker of Camel cigarettes will shunt smokers in all of its buildings to designated indoor smoking areas, clearing the air for nonsmoking employees and visitors — a majority with the company. Elec-

Bfs.

Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

INDEX All Ages Business Calendar

ond-largest U.S. tobacco producer, recognizes the irony in its new policy of banning smoking at its

D1-6 Classified E1 - 6 Dear Abby D5 Obituaries B5 C5-6 Comics/Pu zzles E3-4 Horoscope D5 Sports C1-4 In GO! Crosswords E 4 L o cal/State B1-6 Tv/Movies D5, GO!

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 112, No. 297,

e2 pages, e sections

tronic cigarettes will be al-

lowed outside those spaces. SeeSmoking/A4

Q I/I/e userecyclednewsprint

': IIIIIIIIIIIIII 0

8 8 267 02329

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o or as osi ive oa es By Marc Santora New York Times News Service

SOuth CarOlina Speaker —HouseSpeaker Robert Harrell of

NEW YORK — A doctor in New York City who recently returned from treating Ebola

South Carolina pleadedguilty Thursday to illegally using campaign funds and resigned his elective office. Harrell, 58, R-Charleston, and one of the most powerful figures in state government, was elected to the House in1992 andwas elected speaker in 2005. At ahearing Thursday morning in Columbia, hewas sentenced to six one-year prison terms for his guilty pleas on six misdemeanor charges of using campaign funds for personal expenses. But the sentencewas suspended in exchangefor cooperation with federal prosecutors and South Carolina's1st Circuit Solicitor's Office in a potentially wider investigation into statehouse corruption.

patients in Guinea became on Thursday the first person in the city to test positive for the

virus, setting off a search for anyone whomighthave come into contact with him while he

was sick. The doctor, Craig Spencer, was rushedto Bellevue Hospital Center and placed in isolation at the same time as inves-

tigators sought to retrace every step he had taken over the past Jennifer S. Aitman/New York Times News Service severaldays. Police officers stand outside the apartment of Dr. Craig Spencer, At least three people he had who tested positive for the Ebola virus Thursday, in the Harlem contact with in recent days neighborhood of New York. Spencer was rushed to Bellevue Hoshave been placed in isolation. pital on Thursday and placed in isolation while health care workers The federal Centers for Dis- spread out across the city to trace anyone with whom he might ease Control and Prevention, which dispatched a team to

in their homes or be relocated have interviewed Spencer sev- was still under discussion, acperformed by a city lab. eral times and are also looking cording to a person briefed on While officials have said at information from his credit the investigation. they expected isolated cases cardsand MetroCard to deterSpeaking at a news conferof the disease to arrive in New mine his movements. ence, city officials said that own test to confirm the positive test Thursday, which was

Drsariesre

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York eventually, and had been

preparing for this moment for months, the first case highlighted the challenges involved in containing the virus, especially in a crowded metropo-

out in public. The authorities

People infected with Ebola

while they were still investi-

cannot spread the disease until they begin to display symptoms, and it cannot be spread through the air. As people be-

gating, they did not believe

come sicker, the viral load in

had not posed a risk to the

the body builds, and they beon the A and L subway lines come increasingly contagious. Wednesday night, visited a Spencer's fiancee has also bowling alley in Brooklyn been quarantined at Bellevue. and then took a taxi back to Two other friends, who had lis. Spencer, 33, had traveled

Manhattan.

Oil trainS —A legal victory in California this week over crude oil operations could have a spillover effect, emboldening critics of crude-by-rail shipments to press their concerns in other jurisdictions. Earthjustice, a SanFrancisco-based environmental group, won its battle to halt crude oil train operations in the state as InterState Oil Co., a Sacramento fuel distributor, agreed to stop unloading train shipments of crude oil next month at the former McClellan Air Force Base. Sacramento County's top air quality official said his agency mistakenly skirted the state's environmental rules by issuing a permit for the operation.

have come into contact in recent days.

New York, is conducting its Si sil.rrL

BOrder deathS —The number of people who died trying to cross the U.S.-Mexico border has dropped to the lowest level in15 years as more immigrants turned themselves in to authorities in Texasand fewer took their chances with the dangerous trek across the Arizona desert. The U.S.government recorded 307 deaths in the 2014fiscal year ending in September — the lowest number since1999. In 2013, the number of deaths was445. TheBorder Patrol's Rio GrandeValley sector finished the 2014budget year with 115deaths, compared with 107 in the Tucsonsector, according to figures obtained by TheAssociated Press. It marks the first time since 2001 that Arizona hasnot been the deadliest place to cross the border.

contact with him Tuesday and

The next morning, he re- Wednesday, have been told by portedhavingatemperature of the authorities that they too 103 degrees, raising questions will be quarantined but whethabout his health while he was er they will isolate themselves

Spencer wa s

s y m ptomatic

while he traveled around the city Wednesday and therefore public. Spencer had been working with Doctors Without Borders

in Guinea treating Ebola patients and completed his work on Oct. 12, Bassett said. He

flew out of the country on Oct. 14, traveling via Europe, and arrived in New York on Oct. 17.

Afghan'S ij.S. tllal —The Obamaadministration is preparing to transfer a military detainee inAfghanistan for criminal trial in Virginia, U.S. officials said Thursday. Themove would mark the first time a military detainee from Afghanistan was brought to the U.S.for trial, and it represents the Obama administration's latest attempt to show that it can use thecriminal court system to deal with terror suspects. The prisoner, known bythe nom deguerre Irek Hamidullan, is a Russian veteran of the Soviet war in Afghanistan who defected to the Taliban andstayed in the country, U.S. officials said. Hewas captured in 2009 after an attack onAfghan border police and U.S. soldiers in Khost province, officials said. Iraqi military —Despite increasing assistance from the United States, Iraq's ability to mount a sustained counteroffensive to retake territory seized bythe Islamic State is months away, U.S.military and defense officials said Thursday at the Florida headquarters of the U.S. Central Command. Iraqi and Kurdish troops havedemonstrated in a few recent instances that they can repelattacks by the militants, as they did this week atthe Mosul Dam inthe north, and makeinitial inroads at reclaiming enemy-held territory, the officials said. But Iraq's security forces havebeen so neglected that scores of U.S. advisers have beendeployed to help the Iraqi and Kurdish forces rebuild their abilities.

Nigeria kidnappings — scores of youngwomenhavebeenkid-

Possiblevaccinefor Ebolawent untested onhumansfor years By Denise Grady

measure to stop a disease that

New York Times News Service

has defied traditional means of containing it. "There's never been a big market for Ebola vaccines," said Thomas Geisbert, an Eb-

GALVESTON, Texas — Al-

most a decade ago, scientists from Canada and the United States reported that they had

created a vaccine that was ola expert at the University of 100 percent effective in pro- Texas Medical Branch in Galtecting monkeys against the veston and one of the developEbolavirus.The results were ers of the vaccine that worked published in a respected jour- so well in monkeys. "So big pharma, who are nal, and health officials called them exciting. The research- they going to sell it to'?" Geisers said tests in people might bert added: "It takes a cristart within two years, and a sis sometimes to get people product could be ready for li- talking. 'OK. We've got to do censing by 2010 or 2011. something here.'" It never happened. The vac-

cine sat on a shelf. Only now is it undergoing the most basic

Dr. James Crowe, director of a vaccine research center

at Vanderbilt University, said that academic researchers nearly5,000 peopledead from who develop a prototype drug Ebola and an epidemic raging or vaccine that works in ani-

of two leading vaccines being tested. The other, which uses a cold virus that infects

chimpanzees, was developed by researchers at the National Institutes of Health and G laxoSmithKline. The f i r st

tests of an earlier version of it, employing a different cold virus, began in 2003. Several other vaccine candidates, not as far along, are in

the pipeline and may be ready for safety testing next year. Once any drugs or treatments

pass the safety tests they will be available for use in larger numbers of people, and health officials are grappling with

safety tests in humans — with

whether they should be tested for efficacy in the traditional

out of control in West Africa.

way, in which some people at risk are given placebos instead of the active drug.

Its development stalled in part because Ebola is rare, and until now outbreaks had

mals often encounter a "biotech valley of death" in which

Hnng KOng SISCilanS —The U.N.Human Rights Committee urged China onThursday to allow elections in Hong Kongwithout restrictions on whocanrun as acandidate. The moveappeared likely to draw criticism from Beijing, where officials decided in August to set strict guidelines for the 2017election of the city's next leader, prompting mass sit-in protests. The18-member U.N.panel in Geneva said Hong Kongneeded to do more to ensure that its people havenot only the right to vote but also the right to run for office. Thecommittee focused on theguidelines for the 2017election, which would keep anyone not approved byBeijing from appearing on theballot. — From wire reports

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no drug company will help

infected only a few hundred

them cross the finish line. The Ebola vaccine on which

people at a time. But experts

Geisbert collaborated is made

also acknowledge that the lack of follow-up on such a promising candidate reflects a broaderfailure to produce medicines and vaccines for

from another virus, vesicular stomatitis virus, which causes

d iseases that countries.

napped in newabductions by Islamist militants in Nigeria, according to local journalists, a Roman Catholic bishop and news reports, indicating that Boko Haram's campaign of violence is continuing despite official reports of a cease-fire with the group. Thekidnappings took place Saturday in amountain village near the border with Cameroon, a Boko Haramstronghold, said Bishop Stephen Mamza, who is from the areabut now officiates in the state capital, Yola. Thebishop described a situation much like the one inApril, when more than 200 schoolgirls were taken from Chibok in neighboring Borno state.

a mouth disease in cattle but rarely infects people. It had already been used successfully a ff l ic t p o o r in making other vaccines.

Most drug companies have resisted spending the enormous sums needed to develop products useful mostly to countries with little ability to

pay Now, as the growing epidemic devastates West Afri-

The r e searchers a l tered

VSV by removing one of its genes — rendering the virus harmless — and inserting a gene from Ebola. The transplanted gene forces VSV to sprout Ebola proteins on its

surface. The proteins cannot cause illness, but they provoke

ca and is seen as a potential an immune response that in threat to other regions as well, monkeys, considered a good governments and aid groups surrogate for humans, fought have begun to open their wal- off the disease. lets. A flurry of research to test The vaccine was actualdrugs and vaccines is under- ly produced in Winnipeg by way, with studies starting for the Public Health Agency of several candidates, including Canada. The Canadian govthe vaccine produced nearly a ernment patented it, and 800 decade ago. to 1,000 vials of the vaccine A federal official said in an were produced. In 2010, it liinterview Thursday that two

censed the vaccine, known as

large studies involving thou- VSV-EBOV, to NewLink Gesands of patients were planned

netics, in Ames, Iowa.

to begin soon in West Africa The Canadian government and were expected to be de- donated the existing vials to scribed in detail today by the the World Health OrganizaWorld Health Organization.

tion, and safety tests of the

With no vaccines or proven vaccine in healthy volunteers drugs available, the stepped have already begun. up effortsare a desperate NewLink's product is one

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014•THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

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

It's Friday, Oct. 24, the 297th

day of 2014. Thereare 68days left in the year.

RESEARCH

HAPPENINGS

ncient

NeW hOmeSaleS —The Commerce Department issues its report for September.

HISTORY Highlight:In1861, the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent,byChief Justice StephenField of California from SanFrancisco to President Abraham Lincoln in Washington, D.C., over a line built by the Western Union Telegraph Co. In1537,Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry Vlll, died 12days after giving birth to Prince Edward, later King Edward Vl. In 1648, the Peace ofWestphalia ended theThirty Years War and effectively destroyed the Holy RomanEmpire. In1936,the short story"The Devil and Daniel Webster" by Stephen Vincent Benetwas published in TheSaturday Evening Post. In1939, Benny Goodman and His Orchestra recorded their signature theme, "Let's Dance," for Columbia Records in New York. DuPont began publicly selling its nylon stockings in Wilmington, Delaware. In1940,the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of1938.

In1952, Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared in Detroit, "I shall go to Korea" as he promised to endthe conflict. (He madethe visit more than a month later.) In1962, a naval quarantine of Cuba ordered by President John F. Kennedywent into effect during the missile crisis. In1964, Northern Rhodesia becametheindependentRepublic of Zambia. In1972, Hall of FamerJackie Robinson, who hadbroken Major LeagueBaseball's color barrier in1947, died in Stamford, Connecticut, at age53. In 1987, 30 years after it was expelled, the Teamsters union was welcomed back into the AFL-CIO. (TheTeamsters disaffiliated themselves from the AFL-CIO in2005.) In2002, authorities apprehended Army veteran John Allen Muhammad andteenager Lee Boyd Malvo nearMyersville, Maryland, in theWashington-area sniper attacks. (Malvo was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole; Muhammadwas sentenced todeathandexecuted in 2009.) Ten years ago: A planeowned by top NASCAR team Hendrick Motorsports crashed near Martinsville, Virginia, killing all10 people aboard. ARussian-U.S. crew aboard aSoyuz capsule returned to Earth from the international space station in a pinpoint landing in Kazakhstan. Five years ago: Pakistani officials announced that their soldiers had captured Kotkai, the strategically located hometown of Pakistan's Taliban chief, Hakimullah Mehsud, and one of his top deputies, after fierce fighting. One year ago: President Barack Obama made aplea for Republican cooperation on immigration, telling a White House event, "Rather than create problems, let's prove to the American people that Washington canactually solve some problems."

BIRTHDAYS Football Hall-of-FamerY.A. Tittle is 88. Rockmusician Bill Wyman is 78.Actor F. Murray Abraham is75. Movie director-screenwriter David S. Ward is 69. Actor Kevin Kline is 67. FormerNAACPPresident Kweisi Mfume is 66.Actor B.D. Wong 54. is Rockmusician Ben Gillies (Silverchair) is 35. Singer-actress Monica Arnold is34.Actress-comedianCasey Wilson is 34. Actor Tim Pocock is 29. R&Bsinger-rapper-actor Drake is 28.Actress Shenae Grimes is 25.Actress ElizaTaylor is 25. Olympic gold medal gymnast Kyla Ross is18. — From wire reports

uro eans were actose-into erant Humans may have begun tolerating dairy products more recently than previously thought. By Rachel Feltman The Washington Post

As early humans shifted from hunting and gathering to agriculture, their genomes shifted, too. But according to

or the abilityto break down the sugar in nonhuman milk, is incredibly common. But it's not

'Goo Dinosaur described

anew: Hands'look peculiar' By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Nearly

50 yearsago,scientistsfound bones of two large, powerful dinosaur arms in Mongolia and figured they had discovered afearsome cri tter with killer claws. Now scientists have found the rest of the dinosaur and have new descriptions for it:

goofy and weird. The beast probably lumbered along on two legs like a cross between TV dinosaur

something that humans had in

Barney and Jar Jar Binks of "Star Wars"fame. It was

the early days of our evolution. A genetic variation allows hu-

16 feet tall and 36 feet long, weighing seven tons, with a

mans to digest lactase. "Ireland is the place in the that allow us to enjoy dairy products without digestion world with the highest concenproblems may have arisen tration of lactose tolerance," much later than expected in Bradley said, "and undoubtedsome populations. ly that's to do with a heavy reliThe new study, published ance on drinking unprocessed Tuesday in Nature Communi- milk in prehistory, and a culcations, sequenced the genetic ture focused on dairying." information of 13 individuals Previous research had esti-

duckbill on its head and a sail-

who lived on the Great Hun-

mated that this variation must

ificus, which means "terrible

said University of Maryland dinosaur expert T homas

garian Plain during the 5,000 years leading to the Iron Age. The area represents a good cross-section of human de-

have cropped up about 7,000 or more years ago, when evidence of cheese-making became abundant. But Bradley and his colleagues didn't find

hands that look peculiar." It

Holtz, who wasn't part of the

new research, the adaptations

like hump on its back. Throw in those killer claws, tufts of feathers here and there,

Michael Skrepnick/Dinosaurs in Art, Nature Publishing Group

and no teeth — and try not to snicker. And as

Deinocheirus mirificue ie a newly described dinosaur species. Its name means "terrible hands that look peculiar."

i f t h a t w e ren't

enough, it ate like a giant vacuum cleaner. That's Deinocheirus mir-

would strike terror in people,"

study. "Now it's a creature

is newly reimagined after a full skeleton was found in Mongolia and described in a paper released this week by the journal Nature. Some 70

that would strike bemusement, amazement."

from nowhere.

of DNA might not sound like

And yes, he said, "It's pretty goofy." million years old, it's a relative The find is tremendous of the modern ostrich and be- but is a cautionary tale about longs to the dinosaur family jumping to conclusions withoften called ostrich dinosaurs. out enough evidence, said "Deinocheirus turned out University of Chicago dinoto be one of the weirdest di- saur expert Paul Sereno, who nosaurs beyond our imagi- wasn't part of the discovery. nation," study author YuongIt also reminds us that evoNam Lee, director of the Geo- lution isn't always what we logical Museum in Daejeon, think, Sereno said. "This is evolution in a diSouth Korea, said in an email.

to shift as new technologies

a lot, but Bradley and his colleagues were able to pull an

When scientists in 1965 nosaur — not a mammalfound the first forearm bones world," Sereno said in email.

velopment at the time, the re-

searchers reported, showing a the variation in their Hungartransition from hunter-gather- ian DNA samples until 3,000 er cultures to farming. years back. In studying the genetic inforSo it could be that the presmation of these individuals, the ence of milking wasn't enough researchers found that shifts in to spur genetic change, and culturecouldbepegged to cor- that populations had to rely responding shifts in genes. In heavily on dairy before indiother words, new practicesviduals adapted to tolerate it in such as farming or heavy-met- abundance. al working — didn't appear Thirteen individuals' worth "The genomes do seem

come about," co-author and unprecedented amount of inTrinity College Dublin profes- formation from their remains. sor Daniel Bradley said. "You By using the densest bone in can't look at this and thinkthat the human body (one found in farming and metallurgy are the inner ear), they were able to technologies that come into the recoverfrom 40 percent to 87 culture by osmosis. They come percent of each individual's gewith people. Genomes and netic information — compared technology migrate together." with the 1 percent that most More surprising were the bone samples yield. "Our methodology really findings related to lactose tolerance. "We thought we'd look opens up the possibility of the at some genes that had been genomic analysis of human repreviouslydiscussed as being mains," Bradley said. And it's important, that we knew hu- possible that with more data, man populations had selected his team's findings on lactose for during the course of human intolerance will prove to be inprehistory," Bradley said. complete. "We'll have to wait In Europe — and particular- and see," he said. "It will be ly in Ireland, Bradley's neck of very interesting to see what the woods — lactose tolerance, happens elsewhere."

— nearly 8 feet long — many envisioned "a creature that

By Amina Khan

built a precise 3-D computer

model of hundreds of reference points on the moon's sur-

LOS ANGELES — When

2007tllsian Ooest

that could mean one of two things: Either Mimas has an

this round moon has a foot-

oddly elongated core, or it's hiding an ocean inside its icy body. The findings, described

ing the wobble, or there's a liquid water ocean under the

in the journal Science, shed new light on a mysterious but

joins an elite group of moons (including Enceladus as well as Jupiter's moon Europa) that potentially hold liquid water — which is key for the search

often-overlooked moon that could hold clues to its early formation.

Mimas is an icy moon that's 246 miles wide and w hose most distinctive feature is the

ball-shaped core that's causicy surface. If Mimas holds an ocean, it

forother worlds besides Earth

For a paper led by Radwan Tajeddine of Cornell University, an international team set out to study this lesser-known

Saturnian satellite. Using a method called stereo-photogrammetry, the researchers

sive tongue that created suc-

tion for vacuuming up food from the bottoms of streams, lakes and ponds, Lee wrote.

Some kids will soon adopt this dinosaur as their favorite,

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with life-hosting potential. If it holds a misshapen core

88-mile-wide Herschel crater that hasn't pulled itself into — a giant Cyclops-like inden- a more sphericalshape after tation that makes the moon more than 4 billion years of resemble the planet-obliterat- existence, then it could serve ing superweapon from "Star as a fascinating "fossil" whose Wars" known as the Death shape offers clues about its Star.

plants, but it also had a mas-

2007Scion tC

Paisat Sg

weird wobble in its motions two main possibilities. Either

dmosaurs. It had a beak that could eat

•I

light. But now, scientists think But the scientists noticed t hat l e sser-known M i m a s something strange — t h e

moon seemed to be wobbling, or "librating," about twice as much as they expected. After going through several explanations, they settled on

that Deinocheirus was a slow mover and probably grew so big to escape from being regularly feasted on by bigger

•

it comes to Saturn's moons, face with the help of Cassini water-squirting E n celadusphotographs taken at differand the hydrocarbon lakes of ent times and from different Titan typically steal the spot- angles.

secret of its own. Scientists who studied the "Death Star" moon with NASA'S Cassini spacecraft have discovered a

hips and massive feet show

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may be harboring a strange

not a cow." Lee figures the tilted wide

K<ENOALL

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"The starting point is a two- Holtz said, "and those are kids legged animal looking some- with a sense of humor."

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what like a fuzzy-feathered ostrich. Now you want to get really big and suck up lots of soft vegetation. In the end you look like a goofy Michelin

formation.

"In any case," the study authors wrote, "the measurement of the physical forced librations using Cassini ISS images shows surprising evidence that Mimas is more

complex than we thought."

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A4 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

A former teacher "said that back then (in

Convictions Continued from A1 It also reflects a growing concern that large numbers of people, especially Afri-

Continued from A1 "So anything we could do to reduce the energy footprint, the better off the district will be."

can-Americans — who have

been jailed disproportionately — remain marginalized from

The new lighting will provide students in the school's drama program a chance to learn other aspects of production, adding roles such as lighting technicians and stage manager to plays. The performing arts cen-

the workforce and at greater

risk of returning to crime. The reappraisal, joined by such conservative luminaries

as Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Newt Gingrich, the former House speaker, includes a movement to decriminalize small amounts o f m a r ijua-

na, endeavors to expunge the Marilyn Scales was convicted of selling drugs during the1990s in criminal records of nonvio- New York. In an effort to ease former convicts' re-entry into socilent offenders and reassessing

center built, but they just didn't have the

funding to makeit happen. Hereitis 50 years later, and we finally have one." — Darryl Smith, operations director for the Jefferson County School District

its annual June performance open, in 1964. "She said that back then

in the auditorium. More acts

will be scheduled throughout

they tried to get a perform-

2015. Smith said that last week

ing arts center built, but they just didn't have the funding to

groups in the community. A some retiredMadras High Shakespearean theater com- teachers were invited to the

make it happen," Smith said.

pany is set to perform there

we finally have one."

ter also will be open to other Edwin J. Torres/New YorkTimes News Service

1964) they tried to get a performing arts

center for a tour. He said one

"Here it is 50 years later, and

in December. Smith also said of them had taught at the a local dance studio will have school the first year it was

ety, several states are considering legislation that forbids asking

— Reporter: 541-383-0354, mkehoe®bendbulletin.com.

parole and probation rules so about criminal history on most job applications. "When I answer violators are not automatically that question honestly, I never get a call back," Scales said. "I feel reincarcerated.

like I'm still paying for my crimes 20 years later."

even," said Marc Levin, the pol-

homicideratesand arguments

"There's been a shift in people away from wanting to get

Smoking

will start in January and be phased in through 2016 as Continued from A1 the new smoking lounges "We're well-aware t h at are constructed, Howard there will be folks who see said. The rules were signed this as an irony, but we be- off on by Reynolds leaderlieve it's the right thing to ship, including Cameron. do and the right time to do The c o m pany e s t i mates it," David Howard, a Reyn- that smoking by its 5,200 olds spokesman, said in an employees is in line with na-

criminal history, employers are

icy director for Right on Crime, that some criminals were 'su- permitted to deny jobs to ex-ofa c o nservative a n t i-crime per predators,'" said Steven Ra- fendersifa crim e isdeemed to group in Texas. "People are fo- phael, a public policy professor be directly related to the work cused now on getting results. at the University of California, — for example, if a person conIt really is a great benefit to Berkeley. "That was a powerful victed of theft is applying to be public safety if ex-offenders argument, especially for leg- a cashier. Jack Mozloom,a spokesman are able to get jobs, find places islators, so a lot of the re-evalto live and get occupational li- uation happening now has to for the National Federation of censes — whether it's from the do with the budgetary implica- Independent Business, a lobbying group, said he was conperspective of the ex-offender tions of prisons." While most Ban the Box cerned that hiring decisions or those of us who are going to legislation has covered only were being taken away from live next to them." With an estimated 1 in 3 public employers, Washington, businesses. "Does everybody deserve American adults having been San Francisco, Minnesota and arrested at some point in their Massachusetts,among oth- a second chance? Of course," er cities and states, also have Mozloom said. "But it's up to lives, and 16 million peopleabout 7.5 percent of the adult prohibited private workplaces me as the guytakingthe riskto population — who are felons from asking the criminal-his- decide that this person is worth or ex-felons, the question of tory questions on introductory taking the risk. The fact that how to reintegrate the 700,000 forms or in initial interviews. they have a criminal record Several of the nation's largest proves that at one point in their peoplewho are released from prison each year has become private employers, including lives they weren't trustworthy." Wal-Mart, Target and Home White, the ex-offender now increasingly urgent. During the past several Depot, have adopted the rules seeking janitorial work, said the Washington hospital's humonths, states and cities as as well, the companies said. The laws still allow employ- man resource officer had not varied as Illinois, Nebraska, New Jersey, Indianapolis, Lou- ers to conduct criminal back- asked him what he had been isville and New Orleans have ground checks before making convicted of — or for any other adopted so-called Ban the Box hires and t o i n quire about details about his crime. "She didn't know that I didn't laws. In total, some 70 cities criminal histories, but not unand 13 states have passed such til after the first interview. The have to serve time," White laws — most in the past four laws typically exempt hiring in said. "All she knew was that law enforcement, schools and I checked the box, and as far years. as she was concerned, I didn't The laws generally prohibit day care centers. And while federal law pro- deserve a shot. I was somehow employers from asking applicants about criminal records hibits discrimination against too dangerous to clean the as an initial step in the hiring job seekers based solely on floors." process and from running criminalbackground checks SPECIAL 59.99 SPECIAL EXTRA until job seekers are considALL 7-PC. COMFORTERSEIS ered seriouscandidates for an Reg. $200-$240. Only at CLEARANCE TIES opening. Macy's. Embroidered or

interview. The decision is the latest

sign of a tobacco industry coming to terms with the safety ofits products after a $206 billion settlement with 46 states in 1998. Reynolds C hief E x e cutive O ff i c er

Susan Cameron, a former smoker who now vapes, is leading a push into smokeless products such as e-cigs that may one day overtake combustibles. The strategy

entails acknowledging that t raditional

c i g arettes a r e

more harmfuL Reynolds, based in Win-

t h at

ex-offenders, particularly African-Americans,are far less likely to be called back for job

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criminal history box on applications, even though research has shown that those possess-

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more apt to commit a crime in the w orkplace than col-

look and feel of traditional percent. cigarettes. Altria Group Inc., the largAt a tobacco conference est U.S. tobacco seller, still this month, Cameron urged allows smoking in separate the FDA to take faster action offices. Lighting up tobac- in regulating e-cigarettes, co is prohibited on factory saying the lack of clear rules floors and in elevators and makes it harder for smokers hallways. The company also to switch to the less-hazardhas designated smoking ous products. areas. Lorillard Inc. CEO MurReynolds employees will ray Kessler, speaking at be allowed to use smokeless the conference, said delays products such as e-cigs and could jeopardize the huge moist snuff, Howard said. potential h e a lt h b e n efits Heat-not- bur n c i g arettes, from converting smokers which don't set the tobacco to the newer technology, he on fire, also will be tolerated. sard.

"E-cigarettes a nd v a The t w o co m panies, por productsare different which agreed this year to from traditional cigarettes," merge in a $25 billion deal, cafeterias and fitness cen- Howard said. "There's no will divest Lorillard's marters, Howard said. Workers c ombustion, t h ere's n o ket-leading Blu e-cig brand were allowed, however, to smoke, there's no second- and instead market Reyntoke combustible cigarettes, hand smoke. As a result they olds' new Vuse device. pipes and cigars in offices, should be treated differently The U.S. e- cig market is hallways, elevators and at regarding use restrictions." worth about $3 billion, less E-cigs carry less risk than than 5 percent of the tobacco their desks. The ne w p r o hibitions combustible smokes, which industry's totaL

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014•THE BULLETIN

Do the sergeants-at-arms in the U.S. Capitol carry guns. By Hannah Hess CQ Roll Call

Ott8W8 gllhmlll —The Canadian police acknowledged on Thursday that the gunmanwho traumatized the capital in a deadly shooting rampagehad not beenidentified as asecurity threat despite his criminal record in three cities, embrace of extremist ideas and intent to travel to Syria. The police also concededthat they did not even know that the gunman, Michael Zehaf-Bibeau, hadbeen inthe capital for nearly three weeks. The revelations at anewsconference came adayafter the gunman paralyzed the heart of the capital, killing a soldier at awar memorial before hewas shot dead in the halls of Parliament. The new detailed information, including chilling video footage of his arrival on Parliament Hill, helped fill in vast gapsabout Zehaf-Bibeau's surprise assault. Commissioner BobPaulson of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said the gunman's motives remained largely unknown, but the commissioner said hewas confident that Zehaf-Bibeau had acted alone andhad nostrong ties to other extremists.

Members of the Canadian Parliament are praising as a hero House of Com-

mons S ergeant-at-Arms Kevin Vickers, a f ormer police superintendent, for

Hurricane, left, and Jordan, right, are Belgian Malinois guard dogs for the Secret Service who received

his reported role in taking down the gunman who entered the building. Capitol Hill may be wondering if its own sergeants-at-arms usually are armed.

blows while stopping a White House fence jumper. In stopping the intruder, Hurricane and Jordan provided protection that humans in the government agency seem to have had trouble furnishing.

time,"former Senate Ser-

U.S. SecretService via The New YorkTimes

"I didn't carry it all the geant-at-Arms

Dogs

that Jordan, 5, "enjoys walks

cided to use the dogs because around White House" and that they are faster than humans Continued from A1 Hurricane, 6, "enjoys playing and their bite, while fierce, is As the man tried to fend the with his Kong toy." far less lethal than a gunshot. "There are all those bushes dogs off, officers moved in and The way the episode unarrested him. folded Wednesday night was on the South Lawn that are A veterinarian determined in sharp contrast to what hap- far from the White House, and that the dogs had suffered mi- pened one night last month the dogs can easily get through nor injuries. and led to the later resignation them and stop someone," said "All that's hurt on the dog is of JuliaPierson as Secret Ser- an agency official who was inits pride," a uniformed Secret vice director. volved in the decision to begin Serviceofficer said Thursday In that case, a uniformed Se- using the dogs. afternoon as he stood guard cret Service dog handler chose Jerry Mace, a breeder of outside the White House. "If not to let a dog loose to stop a Belgian Malinois and German you got kicked in the snout, fencejumper as heran toward shepherds in Summerfield, your pride would be hurt too." the front door to the White Florida, said law enforcement The f e d eral a u t h orities House. Uniformed agents tack- agencies are increasinglyusing charged Dominic Adesanya, led him after he got through the breedbecause the dogs can 23, of Maryland, with several the unlocked front door and work until they are 14 years old counts in connection with the into the East Room. The dog and can be trained at a youngincident. And in a sign of how handler later told Secret Ser- er age than the shepherds. "As budget cuts have hit poseriously the agency takes its vice officials that the dog was dogs, the federal authorities not let loose because it was not lice departments across the filed felony charges of assault- clear that the dog was tracking country they've looked for the ing law enforcement officers the man. Fearing that the dog most cost-effective dog," Mace — in this case, Jordan and would attack one of the officers said. "Other breeds just don't Hurricane. trying to apprehend the man, have the same longevity. They The dogs received a day off the handler kept the dog on its believe their money is much work as a reward. Citing the leash. better spent on them." continuing investigation, the Since then, the Secret SerThe dogs typically cost Secret Service did not make vice has increased the num- $6,500 to $8,500 and can be them or their handlers avail- ber of attack dogs it has at the trainedto be bomb-sniffers or able Thursday. But by the after- White House. And when the attackers. The precocious ones noon, Secret Service officials alarms went off there Wednes- can begin working at the age apparently realized the public day night, the handlers were of 1. "They have an incredible relations windfall that had fi- not afraid to let the dogs loose. nally come their way. They For many decades, the drive to work and please their posted on T w i tter p i ctures Secret Service has u sed handlers and retrieve," Mace of the dogs sitting with their bomb-sniffing dogs. But only said. "If I pull a ball out of my tongues wagging, and posed in the past 10 years did it begin pocket, they go ballistic and between Americanand Secret stationing the Belgian Malinois will do anything for it. If I put it Service flags. at the White House to take on in my pocket they will try and The agency said on Twitter intruders. Agency officials de- rip my pants."

T e r r ance

Gainer said on C-SPAN's "Washington Jo u r nal" Thursday morning. "I had it close at hand in a locked compartment." Gainer, who served as

— New YorkTimesNews Service

term in th e Senate, said

geants-at-arms in the post-9/11 several gunshot wounds susera, SenateSergeant-at-Arms tained during the incident. OfDrew Willison does not have a ficer Jacob Chestnut also was law enforcementbackground. shot and killed that day. Au-

he frequently relied on

As Gainer's former deputy

chief of the Capitol Police before his seven-year

the uniformed officers of and chief operating officer for the department. "We have the SAA, Willison brought a

concentric circles of security around here and so they are the first line of de-

fense, but as the chief law enforcement officer, I was

armed when I needed to be or thought it was appropriate," he said.

thorities determined Weston suffered from

city manager's touch to the rolewhen he took overin M ay. be tried, was committed to a His deputy is Michael Stenger, mental hospital. who spent 35 years in the SeIn th e i m m ediate w a ke cret Service and rose to No. of Wednesday's shooting in 3 in the organization before Ottawa, Capitol Police did joining SAA in 2011. not make any major modiThe office did not respond fications to security around to calls and emails asking the 276-acre complex. Dewhether Willison is armed. partment spokeswoman Lt. In the July 1998 attack on Kimberly Schneider indicatthe Capitol, officers were the ed police were monitoring first line of defense against the event and remained at a a man firing a .38 caliber "post-9/11 heightened level of revolver. awareness." Detective John Gibson, who

House Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Irving also is armed while on duty, he has said in previous conversations with CQ Roll Call about securing the chamber. Irving, a SecretService alumnus, is responsible for maintaining order in the House side was stationed outside the ofof the complex and imple- fice of then-House Majority menting policies related to Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, the safety and security of

shot armed intruder Russell

members. Weston Jr. It's unclear if the same Gibson later died f r om policy applies on the other side of the chamber, where the sergeant-at-arms plays 2 locations in Bend both security and admin-

Maln Center

istrative roles. (The House

2150IIEStudioRd,SuiteIO

Pure. &rrod.6 t"o.

aj. B~ dU Bend Redmond

John Day Burns Lakeview

NWX

elects a separate chief ad-

ministrative officer.) U nique among

s evere delu-

sions and was unfit to stand trial. Weston, unlikely to ever

La Pine

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s e r-

541.382.6447

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bendurology.com

sylvan©bsndbroadband.com

-"+i a big black@white GMO Continued from A1 T hat money is w hat h as

been spent so far, and the final total probably will be far greater than the old record of around $16 million spent on a

Dollars yer vote

$9.80

failed 2007 measure to raise the tobacco tax.

And even if voters pass the GMO labeling measure, the fight might not be over. A similar measure in Vermont

prompted a legal challenge. Both sides are using different techniques to persuade one of the biggest electorates in Oregon history to pass or defeat Measure 92.

The Yes on 92 campaign released an ad showing Ray Seidler, a former scientist with the Environmental Protection

Agency, holding two handfuls of corn, one pile yellow and one blue. "That blue coating is five

The new law would force

"farmers and food producers to spend millions for separate storage and packaging lines that would hurt farmers and increase food costsfor consumers," a woman says in a No

on 92commercial. Measure 92 wouldn't cover

meat and dairy products, alcohol or food sold in restaurants, which No on 92 says makes the

proposal misleading. That group gets much of its money from a relative hand-

Old

CALIFORNIA, 2012 (FAILED)

WASHINGTON, 20I3 (FAILED)

Source: Ballotpedia.com Carli Krueger/The Bulletin

santo, which gave $4 million, and PepsiCo, which has spent $1.4 million. The high spending on ads has made Oregon's measure the fifth-most expensive in the

country this election, according to a reportby the Center for Public Integrity, and the most

At least one expert says the

measure is likely to head to court if passed.

"The lawsuit will be filed probably the first day that the law is in effect. But who

knows'? They might even file a lawsuit even prior to that moment," Norman Williams,

a law professor at Willamette University, said Thursday. Williams said the lawsuit

"Vermont's

mand a t ory

GMO labeling law ... is a costly and misguided measure that will set the nation on a path to-

ward a 50-state patchwork of GMO labeling policies that do nothing to advance the health

and safety of consumers," the grocery association said in a statement after filing suit. "Even as they proclaim

the harmlessness of (GMOs), Plaintiffs are unwilling to ac-

tually tell consumers that their products are made with genetic engineering," Vermont Attor-

ney General William Sorrell wrote in the state's request to

dismiss the case. Representatives from the Grocery Manufacturers As-

sociation didn't respond to requests for comment. The court in the Vermont

case isn't expected to rule soon, as bothsideshaveyetto m ake

probablywould come from one oral arguments in the case, of the groups trying to defeat which is being closely watched the measure. while other states consider That's what happened in their own laws over genetically Vermont, which this year be- engineered products. came the only U.S. state to Williams said it would be up pass a law mandating GMO to the Oregon Department of labeling. Justice to defend GMO labeling Vermont's GMO labeling 111court. "You don't need to go out law also prevents food companies from calling genetically and hire a private law firm for engineered food "natural" and that type of work," he said, alis set to take effect in 2016. The luding to the state's hiring of a state is in the grips of a feder- private Portland law firm for al lawsuit that could cost Ver- its $240 million lawsuit against mont as much as $8 million by technology giant Oracle. the state's tallies. Department o f Ju s tice The Grocery Manufacturers spokeswoman Kristina EdAssociation, a food lobbying m unson said th e office i s group based in Washington, watching all ballot measures

ful of donors, many of which helped defeat labeling propos- D.C., that filed the suit, claims als in Washington in 2012 and

California lastyear. Much of the money against

closely, but, she said, "It would the state law violates the First be speculative to comment on A mendment rights o f f o o d a potential lawsuit, or on this companies by forcing them to particular ballot measure."

label the products they say are souri-based biotech giant Mon- safe to eat. Measure 92 comes from Mis-

l v f ilI

SHCO

•~HighPlateau Ventrtres, ttc

Together, we raised over 5100,000 for the arts!Thanks for taking pART!

$1.42

recentpollshows 49 percentof our food," Seidler said. "Want voters are in favor and 44 perto know if you're eating this cent are opposed. (yellow corn) or this (blue if passed corn)? Vote yes on Measure Lawsuit possible The airing of thousands of similar proponents' ads was funded largely by pro-GMO labeling companies such as Dr. Bronner's Magic Soaps, which contributed $1.2 million toward passing the measure, and the Center for Food Safety Action, which pitched in $1.1 million. The No on 92 campaign is spending its millions on ads that largely say the labeling measure would drive up the costof groceries for Oregonians.

THE

$7.08

toxic chemicals that end up in

92 s

$24.57

According to election records, a vote against a ballot measure in Washington that was similar to Oregon's Measure92costabout$24.57in campaign spending, while a vote in favor cost $9.80. The measurefailed.

— Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbuiietin.com

table sponsors AvionWaterCo.,Inc. Cindy Briggs The BuccolaFamily Gary andBarbaraChandler DeschutesCounty RichardandCharGalio High PlateauVentures, LLC Teresa Humphrey and LonUlmer Paula andBobJohanson Jones &Roth, PC Bert Kronmiller Bob andBarbaraMowers SELCO Community Credit Union William SmithProperties MarshaandMelStout TricycleCreative Visit Bend dessert dash donors BendCountry Club Bleu BiteCatering BrotherJon'sPublic House The Cake Lady SandiCarmiencke Cascade Catering I:how MelissaEaton Foxtail Bakeshop Ida's Cupcake Cafe La MagieBakeryCafe Mt:KayCottageRestaurant NancyP'sCafe Old Mill BrewWerks PineTavern SistersBakery SparrowBakery Sweet andSwankyCakes TateandTateCatering Topping theCake Zydeco leadershipgift donors BLRB Architects The BuccolaGroup AlyceDawes DeschutesBrewing Company DeschutesCounty WesternTitle

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A6 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

Womenanswerca o Isamist recruiters By Steven Erlanger

ing, chatting, caring for children and meeting for coffee. At LONDON — The young the same time, there are images Western Muslims trying to of women carrying automatic join radical Islamist groups rifles, wearing suicide belts and in Syria and Iraq now include displaying severed heads. T he "combination of v i o increasing numbers of young women who are seeking to lence and domesticity" is imfight or to become the wives of portant, Brown said, adding fighters. It is a new twist on a that the women were politicalrecruitment effort that has led ly engaged and often felt aliento several thousand men from ated by Western life, mores Europeand beyond flockingto and politics. the battlefield. Ten days ago, an all-woman In the past week, authori- jihadist group calling itself Al ties reported two instances of Zawraa announced its estabwomen and girls trying to get lishment on the Internet, sayto Syria or take part in jihad. ing that it sought to prepare On Wednesday, the British women for jihad by teaching policearrested a 25-year-old them Shariah, weapons use, woman north of London on social media and other online suspicion of preparing "terror- tools, first aid, sewing and ist acts" related to the fighting cooking for male fighters ("the in Syria. Over the weekend, heroes of the religion"). Al three teenage girls from the Zawraa appears to be affiliatDenver suburbs — two sisters ed with the pro-Islamic State of Somali descent and a friend group Al Minbar Jihadi Media

pressed and sociallyisolated."

New York Times News Service

$-%i.'."",ri I

Burhan Ozbilici /The Associated Press file photo

Turkish anti-smuggling experts check a truck on a road near HacIpasa, Hetay, Turkey. The route Is often used for oII controlled by mIIItants, including the Islamic State, who sell it to

middlemen who smuggle It across the Turkish-Syrian border.

U.S. airstrikes cut into IS oil revenues,

Treasury official says By JulIe Hirschfeld Davis

the group's supply network.

New York Times News Service

C ohen, k n ow n

The U.S. military cam-

paign against the Islamic State has begun to cut into

in s i d e

the White House as the Obama a d m inistration's "financial Batman," is the

government's point man on substantial oil revenues, the Islamic State finances. His top counterterrorism official c omments were th e f i r st at the Treasury Department extensive public description said Thursday, but starving of a below-the-radar-screen its cash flow will be a slow aspect of President Barack process. Obama's campaign against "We have no silver bullet, the Islamic State that U.S. no secret weapon to empty officials regard as just as ISIL's coffers o v ernight," crucial to weakening the David Cohen, the Treasury group as airstrikes and othundersecretary for terror- er military measures. ism and f i n ancial i ntelliStill, Cohen a cknowlgence, said in a speech at edged that financial warfare the Carnegie Endowment was ill-suited to combat an for International Peace in organization whose power Washington, using an alter- and wealth are derived in native name for the Islamic large part from the vast secState. tions of territory it controls. Aside from state-spon- Aside from oil sales, the sored actors, Cohen said, the group also runs extortion group was "the best-funded and protection schemes that terrorist organization we've allow it to survive without confronted." the kind of outside funding The group takes in tens on which many terrorist of millions of dollars each groups depend. month, including a bout For now, Treasury is fo$1 million a day through cusing on choking off the oil black-market sales of oil ex- revenue through sanctions tracted from territory it con- on those who benefit from trols, allowing it to amass it, and leaning on countries wealth at an "unprecedent- in the region to shut down ed pace," Cohen said. cross-border s m u ggling Describing an elaborate routes that allow its transsmuggling operation that port — something Cohen uses well-worn routes and said the Turkish and Iraqi old local networks, Cohen K urdish a u t horities h a d said the Islamic State sold pledged to do. "The middlemen, traders, oil to a wide array of buyers, including Iraqi Kurds refiners, transport compawho resell it in Turkey, and nies and anyone else that the government of P r esi- handles ISIL's oil should dent Bashar Assad of Syria. know that we are hard at Cohen said U.S. airstrikes work identifying them, and against refineries the mili- that we have tools at hand to tants control had threatened stop them," Cohen said. the Sunni militant group's

of Sudanese descent — were intercepted as they tried to travel to Syria. Those were the latest in a se-

Recent migrants who were

poorer and busier were less an important role, with wives likely to have radical sympa- — Syrian, Iraqi or foreignthies, he said, in part because often accompanying their theyremembered the problems husbands as they move from of their homelands. post to post. Married fighters Dounia Bouzar, a French an- receive higher pay and holiday thropologist, is the founder of bonuses, members say. the Center for the Prevention of There have been cases of Sectarian Excesses Linked to men taking multiple wives, Islam. Inmost cases, she found, and accounts of rape, of forced young women who seek jihad marriage and of women sold do not come from particularly

nation and seduction," Bouzar

from the United Nations and

'You're welcome here. Come

had no idea that she had be-

said. "They upload photos of Amnesty International. bearded Prince Charmings on The family of one young Facebook." French girl in Syria, Nora elThe propaganda and mes- Bathy, 15, said she was despersaging of the Islamic State are ate to come home. Her brother, positive, a contrast to the neg- Fouad, said that she had exative message coming from pected to work in a hospital but anxious governments, Brown that instead she was babysitof King's College London said. ting the children of jihadists. "The Islamic State offers The family, which lives in a positive image and says: Avignon in the south of France,

telligence Group, which monitors extremist activities.

Historically, women make up about 25 percent of the members of terroristorgani-

join us in the formation of an

zations as diverse as the Irish as the Nusra Front or the Is- Republican Army, Chechen lamic State, which is waging a fighters and the Tamil Tigers, campaign to create a caliphate Brown said. But in the case of in Iraq and Syria. The larg- the Nusra Front and the Islamest numbers of recruits have ic State, the figure is about 10

ideal state.' But from Western

come radicalized, or that she would leave her home dressed governments, it's very nega- as usual, only to change into a tive, so they feel demonized full-length covering on the way constantly and alienated." to school. "We were completel y unSome of the British women are reportedly running a sort aware," said Fouad, who has percent, more in line with the of all-female religious police since seen pictures of Nora fulgender makeup of far-right force to monitor un-Islamic ly veiled that were taken by her movements, she added. behavior in Raqqa, a Syrian friends. "We did not know that Over the past two years, city held by the Islamic State. she had a double life." "a maximum of 200 women" Other women have been posthave traveled to Syria or Iraq ing on Twitter images of food, Trust Your Loved One's from Europe, she said. At least restaurants and sunsets clearly a quarter of those women trav- intended to lure more recruits. Care To EVERGREEN eled with members of their Once inside Syria, they are The oldest, most experienced in-home families — husbands, brothers married to jihadists. Several care servicein Central Oregon or fathers. who have tried to return have Although figures vary, at found themselves prisoners, least 60 of the women are be- analysts said. They are forced lieved to be British, and more to wear head-to-toe robes with

come from France and Britain,

but othershave come from Austria, Belgium and Spain.

Recruitment efforts For several months, the Is-

lamic State has been making a concerted effort to enlist wom-

en and girls. It is deploying female recrui ters, producing new publications and creating online forums. The precise number of women seeking to join the groups is unclear, but some analysts es- than 70 are French. A majority a niqab, a head scarf that covtimate that roughly 10 percent are thought to be 18 to 25 years ers the face. of recruitsfrom the West are old. According to numerous inw omen,often infl uenced bysoterviews with I slamic State cial media networks that offer Radicalization fighters in Iraq and Syria over advice, tips and even logistical Kamaldeep Bhui, a professupport for travel. These net- sor of cultural psychiatry and works often portray life under epidemiology at Queen Mary the caliphate as a kind of Is- University of L o n don, said T AK E T H E lamic paradise that offers a re- young Muslim women were as H AR D W O R K ligious alternative to what can likely to be radicalized as men. O UT O F "There is an increasing epioften be a second-dass life of H OU S EW O R K struggle and alienation in the demic of girls" wanting to join West. jihad, he said at a briefing orI UIacyneasum H S While some women are at- ganizedby the Science Media SWNEL-STEERINGBAGGED UPRIGHT tracted to the idea of marrying Center in London. Meet the lightest, full-powered, a fighter, others "are joining He found that women with swivel-steeringupright vacuum IS because it provides a new the highest risk of radicalizacleanerwe haveever made utopian politics, participating tion were most angry about in jihad and being part of the injustice and most tolerant of creation of a newIslamic state," said Katherine Brown, a lecturer in defense studies at King's

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against it. "The group who sympaCollege London who studies thized were younger, in fullthe phenomenon. time education" and more She cited images on social middle-class, Bhui said. "They media of female recruits cook- were more likely to b e d e-

•

into slavery. In an article in For-

religious families but are good eign Policy, Aki Peritz and Tara students who want to go to Syr- Maller wrote that male jihadia to marry a devout Muslim or ists were "committing horrific provide humanitarian aid. sexual violence on a seemingly "There is a mix of indoctri- industrial scale," citing reports

Network, according to SITE In-

ries of cases of young Muslim women from the West trying to join militant groups such

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Editorials, B4 Obituaries, B5 Weather, B6

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

BRIEFING Evidence foundin pocket the issue A man caught less than 24 hours after allegedly escaping from the Deschutes County jail in July appeared in Deschutes County Circuit Court on Thursday for a motion to suppress evidence in atrial pending on previous charges. Keith Allen Schmidtke, 38, has two cases before the court: one for the alleged jail escape and one pertaining to earlier charges of identity theft, unlawful entry of a motor vehicle, theft and criminal mischief stemming from an incident in May inRedmond. After hearing testimony from RedmondPolice and Deschutes County Parole & Probation, Deschutes County Circuit Judge Alta Brady heard arguments from Deputy District Attorney Brandi Shroyer andSchmidtke's attorney, Sean Trimble, on Thursday morning. The central issue is whether a searchof Schmidtke's pockets, which yielded anallegedly stolen debit or credit card, was aviolation of privacy. Brady said shewould issue a decision on the motion to suppress the evidence in writing. Schmidtke allegedly escaped from the jail between 6:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. July 20, according to Bulletin archives. He has beencharged with one count each of second-degree and third-degree escape. He is scheduled to go to trial for the Maytheft charges at 9a.m. Dec. 4and for the escape charges at 9a.m. Dec.

RACE FOR GOVERNOR

ic ar sonre uess By Taylor W.Anderson The Bulletin

Less than two weeks before

the election, Republicangubernatorial candidate Dennis Richardson said Thursday he's asking for a federalinvestiga-

NOV. 4 ELE CTION

and his fiancee Cylvia Hayes. Richardson has hired two attorneys, bothwithties to

office. Votes from 5 percent of all registered voters have already been submitted for the Nov. 4 election, and Richardson said it

national Republicans, and is

doesn't matter whether he wins

asking Oregon U.S. Attorney

or loses the race.

Amanda Marshall to order an FBI investigation into Hayes'

"I wiII ensure that this moves ahead because it's not about the

work fromthe governor's

campaign, it's about free and

tion into Gov. John Kitzhaber

honestgovern-

torneys James E. Tyrrell III

ment," Richard-

and Charles Spies. 7yrrell worked as general counsel for the National Republican

son told a group of reporters on a phone call Thursday. The 12-page

bendbnlletin.com/elections

inves i a ion

letter to Marshall cited news re-

Congressional Committee and

Hayes

Kitzhaber

McDonnell, a Republican who

ports fromthepast three weeks was convicted last month of 11 that have questioned whether corruption-related crimes for Hayes fraudulentlyused her accepting gifts from a wealthy relationship with the governor donor. His wife, Maureen, was to gain contracts for her enviconvicted of eight corruption ronmental consulting firm. charges. The letter invokedthe case Richardson saidhe retained of former Virginia Gov. Bob Washington, D.C.-based at-

iri o

a o w e en

run in the Outdoors section. Submit your best work at bendbnlletin.com/ foliage —all entries will appear online, and we'll choose the best for publication in print. • Email other good photos of the great outdoors to readerpbotos© bendbnlletin.com and tell us a bit about where and when you took them. We'll choose the best for publication. Submissionrequirements: Include aa much detail aa possible — when and where you took it, and any special technique used — aewell ae your name, hometown and phone number. Photos must be high resolution (at least 6 inches wide and 300 dpi) and cannot be altered.

Correction In a story about a man arraigned in Deschutes County Circuit Court, which appeared Saturday, Oct. 18, on Page B1,the headline inaccurately misstated Dallas Urig's custody status. Urig was not arrested but was required to be booked and fingerprinted on the charges. Therewas also no causal connection between ashooting incident in Beaverton, which allegedly occurred Sept. 10, and Urig's arraignment Sept. 17. Urig appeared in court to address separate matters. The Bulletin regrets the errors.

Commission and the Republican National Committee,

said it's unlikely Marshall will decide until after the election

whether she would open an investigation. SeeInvestigation/B2

Residency of Roats still in question The political activist who

called on Bend City Council candidate Casey Roats to with-

draw from the election has filed a complaint with the city. The complaint was filed by Charlie Ringo, a former state senator who runs the Bend Good Government Committee,

apolitical action committee that has supported Lisa Seales, one of Roats' opponents in the Nov. 4 election.

The complaint stems from the revelation that Roats has

spent most of the pastyear living at a house owned by his parents outside of the city

while he had a home built in southwest Bend. Roats moved into that home

about three weeks ago. According to the city's rules,

"A councilor ... shall have resided in the city during the

12 months immediately before

being elected or appointed to the office," though the city Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Halloween decorations fill the front yard of Caelen Moore's home on Hurita Place in Bend on

Reader photos

of Well shot! that will

campaign, Federal Election

The Bulletin

Nore briefing, B5

• We want to seeyour foliage photos for another special version

has worked for the Romney

By Tyler Leeds

18.

Well shot!

has been involved with a number of super PACs. Spies, who

Thursday evening. Moore says he and his father have been working on decorating their home for the last few weeks and plan on adding even more items before Halloween. See Saturday, Page B2, for more spooky sights around Central Oregon, and watch for instructions on how to show off your

day announced plans intended to address fears over how

families have homes in the area. Before being adopted, the ideas were drafted by the university's Campus Expansion

an influx of college students

Advisory Committee's hous-

m ay change the characterof Bend's residential areas.

ing subcommittee, which features university employees,

The universily offered two main strategies at minimiz-

city staff and 11 community

OSU-Cascades on Thurs-

ing any negative impact its students may have on neighborhoods — keeping students out of residential areas and making sure those who live off campus are heldto abehavioral standard. The focal point of the university's plans

is to require freshmen to live on campus, while granting an exemption to students whose

members. That subcommittee and others have been

charged with planning for the university's new fouryear campus, which will be on a 10-acre parcel on Bend's west side. Plans call for an opening date of fall 2016, but earlier land use challenges pushed the date back from fall 2015, and further chal-

lenges are possible.

Winters said the City Council

probably will not rule on the matter before the election,

citing advice she received from theOregon Secretary ofState's SeeRoats /B2

OSU-Cascaesa optshousing policies The Bulletin

"reside." In a letter in response to Ringo, City Attorney Mary

office.

Halloween costumes next Friday. Happy Halloweek.

By Tyler Leeds

does not have a definition for

According to Kelly Sparks, associate vice president for

finance and strategic planning, the university will have room tohouse 300 students

in its planned dormitory, representing about 16 percent of the projected maximum stu-

responsibilities should they choose to live off campus, touching on subjects such as noise regulations and snow-shoveling duties. Policies that apply to students living in the dormitory will also be applied to those living elsewhere, and the uni-

Plans have community up in arms By Ted Shorack The Bulletin

dent population of 1,900. "One thousand students versity plans to streamline are already living in the com- the process for community munity today, so over 30 per- complaints. cent of the new students who The university did not acwill eventually come to the cept a recommendation from 10-acre campus will be able the housing subcommittee to to live on campus," Sparks require sophomores to live said at a meeting of the Cam- on campus, arguing it would pus Expansion Advisory be more effective to attract

A plan to build more than two dozen apartment units in a

Committee on Thursday.

sophomores to live on cam-

The university also plans to educate students on their

pus than to mandate it. SeeOSU-Cascades/B5

done studies and analysis to address potential impacts and is fulfilling a need for housing

southwest Bend neighborhood has stirred up traffic and ur-

ban-density concerns among residents living near the proposed site.

But the Bend-based construction company seeking to build the apartments says it has

inthe area.

Billie Klein, a 77-year-old retiree who lives on SW Summer

Hearingsset for former Redmondprincipal Bremont By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

Procedural hearings for charges pending against the formerprincipal of Redmond Proficiency Academy have been delayed for a weekuntil the defense can obtain Oregon State Police records. Michael Richard Bremont,

41, of Redmond, appeared in Deschutes County Circuit Court on Thursday for a

hearing on a motion filed by the defense to compelOSP to release records relevant to the agency's alleged high-speed pursuit of Bremont on state Highway 126 on Sept.6. The court also considered

the status of amotion filedby the state to revoke Bremont's probation for previous theft

and sexual abuse charges. Bremont has been held in the Deschutes County jail

since Sept.6. He was indict-

ed on Sept. 15 on charges of attemptingto elude police by vehide, reckless driving and four counts of identitytheft.

Bremont's attorney, Tim-

Bremont created four forms of personal identification under

othy Fleming, said he had receiveda copyoftheOSP report and a disc containing photos of the allegedpursuit. Fleming said he was still waiting aftermultiple requests to receiveacopyoftheOSP's

a false name, Mike Breemon,

search warrant affidavit and

whileunder supervision. Bremont also faces a citation for exceeding a speed greater

a DVD of a video recordedby the OSP trooper during the

The indictment alleges that

than 100 mph.

Lake Place near the proposed development, saidabout25residents attended a neighborhood

meeting at her home Tuesday evening. The living room quiddy became crowded. SeeApartments/B2

Proilosedapartments

F ET 0

incident. See Bremont/B2

1 ,00 Andy Zeigert/The Bulletin

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

RARE TORNADO HITSWASHINGTON

Bremont

trooperatspeeds greaterthan 100 mph and first-degree theft

Continued from B1

of RPA computers and other

Deputy District A t t orney Evander McIver said the dis-

equipment.

trict attorney's office would subpoena the Oregon State

Police to release the records. •

der an Alford plea, meaning he accepted the results of a

REKAVER PARKING

oQ Qa)

~ ~

charges. Bremont served about 14

I n O c tober 2 0 12, B r e - months in prison, mostly at mont pleaded to second- and the Deer Ridge Correctional third-degree sexual abuse un- Institution in Madras. He was

eEr '

Bremont was sentenced 21 months in prison for all of the

released early for good behavior and placed on probation. The state filed a motion to

guilty plea without admitting wrongdoing. He was charged revoke Bremont's probation in February 2012 on allega- on Sept. 18, according to court tions of sexually abusing a fe- records. male student at RPA in 2009 and 2010 and another female student at Central Linn High

Deschutes County Parole & Probation submitted a revo-

cember 2005 and March 2006,

Information Network.

cation report on Sept. 25, acSchool in Halsey between De- cording to the Oregon Judicial according to Bulletin archives.

A status hearing on both

Bremont was sentenced on those charges in December

matters is scheduled for 11

2012, and he pleaded guilty and was sentenced also on

charges of eluding a state

Apartments

a.m. Thursday in Deschutes County Circuit Court.. — Reporter: 541-383-0376, cwithycombe@bendbul/etirLcom

about the community meeting,

which is scheduled at 1 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Deschutes Public "I didn't even know I could Library. sit that m any," said K l ein. Toney said the community "Needless to say there's quite a meeting will provide inforbit of interest." mation to residents and will T oney C onstruction C o . be an opportunity to receive LLC plans to build 28 apart- feedback. He said the compaContinued from B1

John Markon/The (Longview, Wash.) Daily News via The Associated Press

Workmen near the Columbia Theatre begin removing debris from two trees that snapped in the high winds on Thursday in Longview, Washington. A rare tornado ripped roofs off several buildings, uprooted trees and shattered windows in Longview, but there were no reports of injuries. Meteorologist Miles Higa said a National Weather Service storm survey team from nearby Portland estimated the tornado carved more than a milelong path and packed winds of 86 mph to 110 mph. Police Chief Jim Duscha told the Daily News of Longview the full extent of damage won't be known until today. Crews quickly started cleaning up under sunny skies that followed the windstorm. Tornadoes are rare in Washington state and the Pacific Northwest.

Roats Continued from B1 s (T)he issue is not ripe (for discussion) and Mr. Roats is

moving out of his home. Roats acknowledges this, saying Thursday, "I may have to face the music there," but said he doesn't think it affects his eli-

gibilityto be a candidate. In reference to eligibilifast deadlines that must be fol- ty, Ringo challenges Roats' lowed. Possibly if the issue had candidate filing, which lists been raised before the with- as his residence his home in drawal period we might have Southwest Bend, which at the considered it." time of filing was under conWinters elaborated that the struction. According to Ringo, City Council could determine because the home was not yet after the election if a candi- occupied, it can't count as a date were "qualified" to serve residence. on the council, but not if he or In his defense, Roats, who she was eligible to be a candi- earlier refused Ringo's call to date. It is possible the issue of withdraw from the race, has residency could be pertinent pointed to a state statute that during a discussion of whether says a temporary living sita candidate is"qualified." uation does not cancel one's According to the complaint, prior residence. According to Roats submitted "a false and the statute, "A person shall not illegal voter registration form" be considered to have gained

simply on the ballot," Winters wrote. "There are hard and

son comesfortemporary pur- where we were staying," Roats poses only, without the inten- said. "That's where we intendtion of making it the person's ed to be, that's where we are home." Ringo's complaint attempts

now, and that's where I'll be

indefinitely." In her letter to Ringo, Win"First, (the statute) is meant ters wrote, "As you can see to prohibit people from com- from the statute, the issue may ing to Oregon temporarily and not be as clear as you portray to refute this defense.

voting here; it doesn't fit our situation,"the complaintreads.

and council could choose to

Mr. Roats' family's 11-month stay with his parents fits with-

Intent to maintain a residence

was not considered Mr. Roats'

"doesn't need to capitalize on

consider the more nuanced "Second, it's inconceivable that rules used for votingpurposes. has been held to be an importin the definition of temporary ant factor, and I am unaware g'm sure his parents did not of all the facts." consider it temporary). Third, Seales declined to comment even if (his parents') house on Roats' situation, saying she residence during this period, his troubles." then what was?" Roats says it was "not our intent to live with my parents

a day longer than we had to." "The house was not yet built, it's true, but that was

"I want to keep focused on this election and the issues," she said. "I think I am the better-qualified candidate, and that's what matters."

when he listed his businesses

a residence in any location in

addressas his residence after

this state into which the per- more our residence than

Investigation

Kitzhaber's general coun- profit company amounted to sel, Liani Reeves, also asked honest services fraud. the Ethics Commission whethIt also asks whether the er Hayes should even be con- work may have violated fedsidered a public official, po- eral bribery and conspiracy tentially exempting her from laws. ethics rules. Hayes isn't paid Kitzhaber's officesaid quesby the state. tions about the Richardson reHayes' Bend-based compa- quest are being handled by the ny, 3E Strategies, was award- governor's campaign. "Our assessment of those ed a contract with the company Demos before she allegedly allegations will be made inlobbied for the state to hire the dependent of th e p olitical company for a $100,000 con- process," Marshall, the U.S.

Continued from B1 The Kitzhaber campaign on Thursday called Richardson's move a "political stunt."

" Dennis Richardson i s

wasting the U.S. Attorney's

time and taxpayer dollars with an obvious political stunt. He is not a serious candidate

for governor," Amy Wojcicki, a campaign spokeswoman, said in a written statement.

The governor's office two tract, the letter said. weeks ago asked the Oregon The letter from R i chardGovernment Ethics Commis- son says that "once the consion whether three of Hayes' tract was secured, Ms. Hayes contracts violated state rules. followed D e m os ' e x p l i cit "I can tell you that there's directives and used her ofnothing there," Kitzhaber said ficial role to further Demos' at the time in a n i nterview with T h e B u l letin. "There

could be an ethics issue, but there's certainly not a criminal issue."

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

ment units on a 1.6-acre lot at the eastern end of SW Sum-

ny plans to take into consider-

struction company, said he un-

sald.

derstands if some object to the project but also said, "We want to be good neighbors and have a good project and have everyone be happy with it." City zoning lists the neighborhood as an urban medium

what is currently allowed."

ation the neighborhood input mer Lake Place and Maricopa as it designs the project. Drive, near the Bend Parkway. Toney also said he had a The company has not filed traffic impact study done as an application with the city. well as an analysis of water A community meeting must and sewer usage. The compafirst take place to discuss the ny plans to create more than project. the required amount of parkTJ Toney, owner of the con- ing spaces for the units, he "We're not requesting any zone changes or anything," said Toney. "We're going to do The project will i nclude 22 two-bedroom apartments and six smaller one-bedroom

units. Toney said the smallcording to the city's planning er apartments are being endivision, the apartments would visioned as living spaces for be allowed for that zoning. people who might work in the Klein said r e sidents are Old Mill District and might not concernedthe apartments are want to have a roommate. not in line with the quiet, sinResidents who live near the gle-family houses that make proposed site received letters up the neighborhood. She said informing them of the project residentsworry about greater and of the community meetcongestion when turning onto ing. Most of the neighborhood SW Reed Market Road and homes are occupied by famiare also concerned about sew- lies, Klein said. A preliminary er and water usage. meeting between the compa"It's a typical land-use is- ny and the city occurred in sue. We're all going to go re- May to discuss the application view (the project) and get a process. better understanding of what — Reporter: 541-617-7820, he's trying to do," said Klein, tshorackCwbendbulletin.com density residential area. Ac-

Weekly

Arts &

Enfertainmenf Inside

••

MAGAZ 8 i lE

TheBulletin

•

Brad Haun NMts221 546 541-280-2564 ML3213-10

EVERCREEN O 2014ER RIgaan HomelaaIs ir a Rtit'stEIal trade Eameaf ERENMG E aatrt e t a m

attorney, said i n a w r i t t en statement. "We do not com-

ment on such matters and do not respond to inquiries from private citizens."

R ichardson's letter w a s also signed by Jackson Couninterests before Oregon state ty Sheriff Mike Winters and officials and the Governor's Josephine County Sheriff Gil administration." The letter a sks

Gilbertson. w h ether

Hayes' contract with the non-

— Reporter: 406-589-4347, tanderson@bendbulletin.com

NEws OF REcoRD POLICE LOG The Bulletinwill Update items In thePolice Log when such a request is received.Any new information,suchas thedismissal of charges oracquittal, must be verifiable.Formore information, call 541-633-2117.

BEND POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheft wasreported at 5:13a.m. Oct. 20, In the area of NW Broadway Street andFlorida Avenue. Theit — Atheft wasreported at 9:47a.m.Oct.20,In the 63400 blockof U.S. Highway 97. Theit — Atheft wasreported and anarrest made at12:27 p.m. Oct. 21,in the 2600 block of NE U.S. Highway 20.

Theft — Atheftwasreported at 4:05p.m. Oct. 21, Inthe1800 block of NE Second Street. Theft — Atheftwasreported and anarrest made at 4:09 p.m. Oct. 21, in the2600 block of NE U.S. Highway 20. DUII — Taylor Dennis Garbutt, 24, wasarrested on suspicion of driving under theinfluenceof intoxicants at 11:20 p.m. Oct. 21,in the area of NW Bond Street and Minnesota Avenue. Theft — Atheftwasreported at 3:20p.m. Oct. 22, in the700 block of NW Bond Street. Theft — Atheft wasreported at 8:54 p.m. Oct. 19, In the 61300 blockof Blakely Road.

PRINEVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Theft — Atheftwasreportedat

8:53a.m. Oct. 22, in the area of NW Second Street. Theft — A theft wasreported at 7:30a.m. Oct. 22, in the area of SE Lynn Boulevard. Theft — A theft wasreported at 11:24 a.m. Oct. 22, in the area of NE HollyStreet. Vehicle crash — An accident was reportedat11:07 a.m. Oct. 22, in the area of N. Main Street. Vehicle crash — Anaccident was reportedat11:59 a.m. Oct. 22, in the area of N. Main Street. Theft — Atheftwas reportedat 11:16 p.m. Oct. 22, in the area of SE ThIrd Street.

OREGOM STATE POLICE Vehicle crash — An accident was reportedat 6:20 p.m. Oct. 22, in the area of U.S. Highway 97 near milepost140.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014• THE BULLETIN B3

REGON AROUND THE STATE

i e cras es increasin • Deer populations are decreasing, soan increase incars isthe likely explanation By Joseph Rose The Oregonian

PORTLAND — The number of reported auto crashes and

roads and atnight. • With hunting season, the arrival of deer mating season

and darkness falling earlier, injuries involving wildlife on most traffic collisions with state roads has increased dra- deer in Oregon happen in Ocmatically in the past decade, tober and November. according to an analysis by Simon Wray, a conservation The Oregonian. biologist with the Oregon DeHere's a look at what the

analysis found:

partment of Fish and Wildlife,

said the increase in collisions

• Between 2004 and 2010, over the past 10 years is consisthe number of reported wildlife tent with a national surge.

collisions increased from 626 to 1,087. The state Department

As for why the numbers have climbed, Wray and other wildlife experts can only

Man sought inhomicide, rodderies arrested —A36-yearold man identified as asuspect in the stabbing death of his aunt and charged in two bankrobberies wasarrested in Portland. TheOregonian reports that police tookTeddyStivahtis Jr. into custody Thursday afternoon at aFred Meyerstore. Police in the east Portland suburb of Gresham said the man issuspected of stabbing his 70-year-old aunt, Deanna Stivahtis, who wasfound deadOct. 11. Hewas seendriving his aunt's van awayfrom her homebefore her bodywasdiscovered. On Oct. 13, a man authorities saywasStivahtis was seenonvideo surveillance passing a note to ateller at a Chase Bankbranch in Canbyandfleeing with cash. LakeOswegopolice identified the man asa suspect in a robbery Saturday at aKeyBank branch. Afederal grand jury this week indicted Stivahtis in both bankrobberies.

driving has been shown to be a speed ofthe animal approachsignificant distraction that can ing the roadway," he said. "Any cause accidents, and is likely distraction that takes a driver's to be a factor in animal-vehi- attention away from the road cle collisions," said Wray, who will increase the chance of (a has worked as one of Fish and collision)." Wildlife's transportation liaiIn recent years, Fish and sons on ODOT projects. Wildlife officials have encourDespite the increase in colli- aged ODOT to put up more sions, Oregon and Washington highway fencing and to build do better than most U.S. motor- more wildlife underpasses ists when it comes to reacting or overpasses to reduce animal-vehicle collisions, or AVCs, to wildlife darting out of the woods and onto the road, ac- as they are called. cording to national studies by Oregon has one wildlife pasStateFarm Insurance. sage, along U.S. Highway 97 Using daims data from south of Bend. "Since monitoring began around the U.S., the national insurer has ranked Oregon there about 16 months ago, the 35th on its annual report on project has recorded a 90 per"deer-vehicle collision frequen- cent decrease in AVCs in the cy" for two years in a row. area," Wray said. Washington is better, landing Wray said investing in wild44th on the list. life passages would benefit the The odds of your vehicle col- Oregon economy in myriad liding with a deer in Oregon ways, from reducing property are 1 in 323, the study shows. damage and keepinghighways West Virginia tops the list of clear for freight to increasing

of Transportation began including previously unavailable speculate. nonfatal crash reports in the Deer populations in O r enumbers in 2011, increasing gon are mostly decreasing. the numbers to 1,199 in 2011 Although population of black and 1,283 in 2012. The total tails, which make up a small dropped in 2013, to 1,274. part of the overall deer popu• The number of people in- lation, is "more stable," any injured in c ar-versus-wildlife crease would be insufficient to states where a n i n d ividual collisions rose by 55 percent account for the large growth in driver is most likely to run into from 270 in 2004 to 418 in 2013. collisions. a deer, with motorists facing a In 2012, the number of injuries That leaves the state's grow- 1-in-53 chance. from such wrecks reached 525. ing human population (an inWray said his belief that dis• After six deaths in 2008, crease of 300,000 since 2004), tracted driving is playing a role the number of people killed which means more cars on the in more collisions with animals when motorists hit w i l dlife road, as a primary suspect. is based largely on a hunch. "But the likelihood of not has dropped to three each year The number of traffic accisince 2011. dents overall has jumped by seeing an animal or being able • You're more likely to hit a more than 8,000 a year since to avoid a collision with an anwild animal in Lane County 2004. imal is a factor of driver speed, than any other county. BeAnother possible culprit: light conditions, topography, tween 2004 and 2013, there Drivers addicted to their cell vegetation, animal movement were 689 crashes, with the vast phones. patterns, time of year, time of "The use of cell phones while day, size of the animal, and the majority happening on dry

Boy killed dy train was miles fromhome — Anoregon boy fatally struck by a train this week was roughly 7 miles from where he was supposed to be — waiting at school for his mother to pick him up from soccer practice. JuanCarlos Robles-Melara, 13, ofWoodburn, died while walking onthe tracks Tuesday night near Gervais. Hewas apparently alone, leaving unknownthe reason hewandered so far. Robles-Melara wassupposed to beat French Prairie Middle School. The family searchedfor the boyandthen went to theWoodburn Police Department to report him missing. While taking the report, police learned a pedestrian hadbeenhit by atrain. They wereable toquickly identify the victim, based on cl aothing description and school identification found in his backpack. Police described Robles-Melara as "hi a gh-functioning child with autism."

2 men rud IdahO man OnhighWay —Statepolicearetrying to find two menaccused of robbing an Idahomotorist who stopped to inspect his car along Interstate 84east of Pendleton. Lt. MikeTurner said a34-year-old Boisemanstopped his car Wednesdaynight in the Deadman Passareato checkwhat hethought was aflat tire. The mansaid a maroon1990s FordMustangwith California plates stopped behind him. The Idahomantold police that two men got out of the Mustang and assaulted him, taking hiswallet. Thenthey droveoff. The victim reported suffering minor injuries.

the sale of deer tags to hunters

who spend money at restaurants and hotels.

Using a complex formula of economic benefits, including the price of traffic deaths and

Authorities release name of house fire victim —Authori-

injuries, the Bend wildlife passage will have made up for its $3 million price tag by 2024, Wray said. "We not only expect to have avoided enough AVCs to pay for the passage structure; we will actually be in the black

ties have releasedthe nameof a woman killed along with several pets in a housefire this week outside Roseburg. The(Roseburg) News-Review newspaper reports that the DouglasCountySheriff's Office said 59-year-old Sherry A. Hibbsdied in theearly Monday morning fire in the community of Winchester. FireDistrict No. 2 said aneighbor noticed the fire andpounded onthe door but got noresponse.When firefighters arrived theentire front of the doublewide mobile homewas engulfed in flames.

to the tune of almost $3.5 million," he said.

— From wire reports

Sexual violence addressed

•

The Associated Press EUGENE — A t ask force

studying ways to prevent sexual violence at the University

of Oregon has come up with a list of nearly two dozen rec-

ommendations, in c l uding the creation of a single office dedicated to addressing the

problem. The recommendations are intended to improve the uni-

versity's prevention and support policies for victims. The panel was formed in July, shortly after three basketball players were accused of raping a female student. A prosecutor said there was insufficient evidence to charge the players with a crime. The task force, which pre-

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classes on gender, sexuality and social inequity • Empowering the University Senate Intercollegiate Athletics Committee to address sexual violence issues within

the athletic department The changes would cost the university at least $500,000,

The Register-Guard reported. The initial r e commendations from the 19-member task

forcerepresenta blueprintfor long-term effortsto address

SERVICE SPECIAL

sexual violence on campus, the group wrote in its report,

called "Twenty Students Per Week." That number is an esti-

mate of how many female University of Oregon students, on

average during college, experience some kind of unwanted sexual contact for the first

time, based on preliminary results from a survey conducted by a UO psychology professor and graduate students.

dgson ALL

• Suspending the university's plans to expand the number of sorority and fraternity

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proposed change in the rules governing the Clean

P051TION gg

Water Act has farmers in a tizzy, both in Oregon and acrossthe United States.They worry, perhaps with good reason, that if the Environmental Protection Agency has its way, farming will become a far more difficult proposition. The EPA, joined by the Army

The world would not come to

Corps of Engineers, has proposed an end ifthe rule were approved, a rule that would, its supporters say, make it easier to protect the nation's water by clarifying protection for streams and wetlands. Farmers' groups note that the rule is sobroadly written that it could, they believe, apply to just about any man-made irrigation ditch or occasional stream or wetland in the country. Worse, opponents say, the rule is a clear attempt by EPA to make an end run around both Congress and the U.S. Supreme Court. Currently EPA's jurisdiction is limited to "navigable waters," rivers such as the Deschutes, and associated wetlands. Dave Dillon, executive vice president of the Oregon Farm Bureau, believes the proposed changes are contrary to at least two U.S. Supreme Court rulings and earlier agriculture legislation ap-

no doubt. But life for farmers could become far more difficult. That's becausebroadly written rulessuch as this one can be interpreted in a variety of ways, some of which would dramatically increase red tape and the number of permits farmers would have to get for such things as irrigation projects. The U.S. House of Representatives has already taken up the subject with a measure that would bar theEPA from going forward. It passed last month 262-152, with 35 Democrats joining Republican supporters. Oregon's Kurt Schrader, D-Canby, and Greg Walden, R-Hood River, both voted for it. Thirteen Democrats simply did not vote at all on the measure. The bill is now on the calendar in theU.S.Senate,though nobody really expects it to go anywhere this proved by both houses of Congress year. That's unfortunate. Havingthe that limited the agency's power over issue resolved sooner rather than such things. later makes sense.

oca rei ious ea ers en orsin r i v ercar s

Don't a

What researchersfound should concern parents. Researchers looked at nearly 1,400 patients under the age of 12. In the five years before the law changed, the emergency room evaluated 790 children. Not a single one had accidentally ingested marijuana. Of the 588 seen after the law changed, at least eight had directly eaten marijuana-laced food, including cookies and brownies, and another six had ingested it some other way. Meanwhile, since recreational weed has been available, at least nine children have been taken to the state's largest children's hospital for marijuana ingestion, seven of whom had to be hospitalized, according to the Denver Post. In W ashington, some 44 cases of ingestion by children 12 and under have been reported this year. It's one thing to consume an intoxicant such as marijuana — or vodka, for that matter — knowingly. It's another to do so by accident. Clearly, neither state has found a way to keep marijuana out of the hands of its youngest citizens, though both continue to try. Oregonians would be wise to wait to legalize marijuana until they've succeeded.

low current Oregon law regarding proof of insurance. The card does

ner, Rev. Christopher Kramer, Rev. Dr. Steven Koski, Rev. Dr. David Beckett, Rev. Dr. Samuel Adams,

vibrant part of our community. Without a legal and safe way to drive, many of our neighbors are forced into a difficult choice.

not grant legal status in the Unit-

We've heard the stories about the

Legislature passed the Safe Roads Act, opposing groups gathered

bution operations. On the local level we worked dealers and growers, both indoor and outdoor, who were making arrests for marijuana possession in large sums of money and selling their Oregon. This is extremely mislead- product to anyone who had money. ing. Of that number, more than 12,000 The supposed mother in one ad who were not arresh but rather citations says while she doesn't use marijuana The pro-Measure 91 ads state that last year there were more than 13,000

she doesn't want one small mistake

marijuana, a civil penalty of not more to impact her family or others due to than $150 fine is all that happens, there a criminal record, not allowing them is no record of the offense or creation to find a job, get a loan and or mortof a criminal history entry against that gage. This would be no one time small person. amount mistake, not even for people When I worked narcotics on both a in her generation, as possession of less federal level task force and later on a than 1ounce in Oregon has not been a local level task force, we did not focus crime for nearly 40 years. onusers. In the federal levelwe worked Iam notsure which agency the remajor international smugglers or very tired deputy sheriff worked 28 years large multistate growing and distri- for, but will say that his experience in

mom who risks driving without a license to take her sick child to

ty that steps up to help its fellow

neighbors. In Bend, we understand that when a member of our community is unable to help their

the doctor and the dad who wants

to get to work on time. We know family and prosper, it is the whole young students who need a reliable community that feels the effect. way to commute to Central Oregon Yet currently, some members of Community College. The lack of our communityare being denied a driver card puts unnecessary the basic ability to drive, and that hardship on families and students is preventing them from being able who are hardworking, caring and to provide for themselves and their a big part of the Central Oregon loved ones. economy. W e all k no w t h a t t h e i m m i That is why, as leaders of the gration system in our country is faith community, we are strongly broken. While Congress stalls on urging that Bend votes yes on this passing meaningful legislation, common sense approach. In order it is our community that suffers. to get a driver card under MeaVoting yes on Measure 88 is a local sure 88 one must pass the state's and smart way to ensure that all written driver test and behind-themembers of our community can wheel test. Applicants must prodrive safely and legally. But Mea- vide proofof residence for more sure 88 is more than that, it is also than one year, proof of identity a moral imperative. and date of birth, as well as folA s pastors we work w it h a l l members of our community, in-

ed States and is designed only be used for driving. W hy M easure 88? A f ter t h e signatures to block the law before

it could go into effect. Measure 88 affirms the bipartisan judgment of our legislative leaders that the pol-

icy of the Safe Roads Act will benefit all of us. There is no doubt that the issues

surrounding immigration are deep and varied. But undocumented workers are woven into the fabric

of our community, and we all benefit when they are able to prosper. In this case, that means being able to drive legally, with insurance and without fear. This is both a safety

issue as well as a justice issue. As pastors, and as a matter of faith, w e

p a s sionately endorse

Measure 88 and ask you to vote yes on Nov. 4. — Ron Werner Jr. is a pastor at Nativity Lutheran Church in Bend.

dents and most vulnerable. While

Without a legal and safe way to drive, many of our neighbors are forced into a difficult choice. We'veheard

mented" status, we know that they

the stories about the mom who risks driving without a license to take her sick child to the doctor and

cluding our undocumented resiit's easy to reduce the whole of these individuals to their "undocuare so much more. These individuals have names and stories. They

the dad who wants to get to work on time. Weknow young students who need a reliable wayto commute to Central Oregon Community College. The lack of a driver card puts unnecessary hardship on families and students who are hardworking, caring anda big part of the Central Oregon economy.

pay taxes, participate in commu-

nity events, go to the grocery store and take their children to school. We know firsthand that they wor-

ship in our pews and volunteer at our churches. They are a vital and

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or misea in

By JIm Ayers

for possessionof less than 1 ounce of

IN MY VIEW

The Rev. Jedediah Holdorph and I are proud to live in a communi-

Keep marijuana edibles out of children's hands ere's another cautionary note to keep in mind as you vote on Measure 91, which would legalize the sale and possession of recreational marijuana in Oregon. As the availability of edible marijuana products increases,so,too,do the number of children who accidentally eat the stuff. In fact, this problem in Colorado has raised concerns in the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment so much that officials asked the state to outlaw many of the edibles most attractive to children, though they later backed off from that request. The problem began well before recreational pot was legal in that state. In May 2013 the JAMA Pediatrics online medical journal reported on a study by the Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center and Children's Hospital in Denver. Researchers there tracked the number of children turning up in the center's emergency room having accidentally consumed marijuana edibles before and after Oct. 1, 2009, when that state's laws on marijuana began to change. At the time of the study, which ended Dec. 31, 2011, recreational marijuana was not legal in Colorado.

By Ron Werner Jr. My colleagues, Rev. Jenny War-

Please address your submission to either My Nickel's Worth or In My

VIew and send, fax or email them to The Bulletin. Email submissions are preferred. Email: letters@bendbulletin.com Write: My Nickel's Worth / In MyView P.O. Box 6020

Bend, OR97708 Fax: 541-385-5804

r o - mariuana

IN MY VIEW that time frame was certainly different from mine and that of all the other officers I know and worked with. Most

The above rebuttal applies as well to As we all know keeping alcohol out the former Multnomah County assis- of the hands of minors has not been tant district attorney.

successful, what would make anyone

As to legalization of marijuana cre- think that keeping marijuana out of ating sufficient revenue through taxa- their hands will be any easier. Given

citations for possession of less than 1 tion to support more school andlawen- Washington state's experience with leounce of marijuana are written by pa- forcement funding, not likely. OLCC is galization it is doubtful that the illegal trol officers as a byproduct of a traffic not set up to regulate, monitor, inspect trafficking of marijuana will cease. In stop or some other contact. In most and/or collect taxes and fees on mari- Washington it is cheaper to buy dope agencies the fact that a patrol officer juana. Legalizationwillonlyleadtothe from yourlocal neighborhood dealer. was issuing a citation for possession of creation of an additional bureaucracy It is also easier to get from your dealless than 1 ounce would not have any which will certainly consume any rev- er as the licit commercial distribution impact on solving homicides, rapes or enuegenerated bytaxeson ma rijuana. hasbeen slowto supplythe legal shops othermajorcrimes. If infact therewere Unlike alcohol consumption, ingest- with product a major crime under investigation by ing marijuana in any of its forms does I would hope that the electorate of the agency and the patrolofficer was not allow the consumer to do anything the state of Oregon is wise enough not assigned to assist in the investigation, other than get high. Terms like let's get to fall for the hype on this measure. that officer would not be out writing ripped and let's get high, didn't just rise — Jim Ayers is retired from Oregon State citations for anything. fmm nowhere. Police and lives in Redmond.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014• THE BULLETIN

BITUARIES FEATURED OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICES Terry D.

Dessenberger, of Redmond Sept. 6, 1938 - Oct. 16, 2014 Arrangements: Autumn FuneralsRedmond, 541-504-9485 www.autumnfunerals.net Services: No services will be held.

Reputedworld's richest man beforedownfall By Matt Schudei

feared that rising oil prices

The Washington Post

could lead to a worldwide fi-

nancial collapse. According as wheeler-dealer once reput- to Hurt, the family biographer, Nelson Bunker Hunt, a Tex-

ed to be the world's richest

Hunt was also acting on his

man, who controlled interna- evangelical Christian faith, tional oil fields and, for a time, believing that a looming apocmuch of the world's silver mar- alypse would render paper ket before losing his wealth in currency worthless. a spectacular downfall in the In 1979, the Hunt brothers Dec. 30, 1920 - Oct. 21, 2014 1980s, died Oct. 21 at an as- amassed between $2 billion K athleen H . Bu ck e y sisted-living fa- and $4 billion in silver holdpassed away o n O c t o b er cility in Dallas. ings, at least on paper. By

Kathleen H. Buckey

21, 2014, i n S a c r amento, California. Kathleen Helen Haggood w as bor n t o V i v i a n a n d Helen H agg o o d , n ee H amm, on D e c ember 3 0 , 1920, in Norfolk, V i r ginia, where her father, being a m ember o f th e Un it e d States N a v y , w as st a tioned at the time. M rs. Buckey grew up i n various areas of the United States, i n cluding S e attle, Washington, Pen s a c ola, F lorida, a nd H on o l u l u , H awaii, as her father w a s t ransferred as p ar t o f h i s service in the Navy. Mrs. B u ckey g r a d uated from M ar y k n ol l Hi g h School, Honolulu, H a w aii at the age of 16 and t h en g raduated f ro m t h e U n i versity of Washington with a n Economics d e gree a t the age of 20. L oren Buckey and K a t h l een Haggood w er e m a r r ied o n Sep t e m be r 11 , 1942, in Long Beach, CA, where Mr. Buckey was stationed at the time with the A rmy A ir Cor p s . Mr s . Buckey was i nvaluable to her h u s b an d t h r o u ghout his military career until his retirement in 1961. I n 1 9 67, M r s . B u c k e y moved to Sacramento, CA in order for Mr. Buckey to pursue his professional career as an attorney. While Mrs. Buckey lived in S acramento, s h e p u r s ued a c areer a s a r ea l es t a t e agent until her retirement. S txty-five y ears a f ter t h e s tart of t h ei r h i g hl y s u c cessful m ar r i a ge , M r . B uckey p a ssed a w a y o n March 20, 2008. Mrs. Buckey i s s u r v ived b y her si x c h i l d r en: A n n M arshall ( J eff ) o f Bo z e man, MT; M i chele Vinson o f E u g ene, O R ; D a n i e l B uckey, D a v i d Bu c k e y

(Pam), and Claire Buckey,

o f Sacramento, CA ; a n d W illiam B u ckey o f A l e x a ndria, V A ; n i n e g r a n d c hildren an d f o u r g r e a t grandchildren; and by h er two sisters. Elizabeth Helfrich (Robert) o f S a l i n as, CA, and Vivian LaMont of Towson, M D ; an d 12 nieces and nephews. T he family w o uld l ik e t o gratefully acknowledge the care and assistance given t o Mrs. Buckey b y L i n d a L eonard o v e r th e p as t year.

He was 88. H e had A l z -

some accounts, the

H u n ts

owned as much as half the heimer's disease, transportable supply of silver Hunt

a b r other, W . in the world. H erbert H u n t , The sharp rise in silver pric-

told the Associated Press. Hunt, often known as Bunker, was born into one of the country's g r e a t fo r t u nes,

amassed by his father, H.L. Hunt, an eccentric oil wildcat-

es ledto widespread speculation. People sold their silver-

ware and candlesticks to cash in on what proved to be an illusory boom. Burglaries rose as thieves broke into houses, looking to steal silver.

ter, gambler and a self-made In a four-month period in billionaire. 1979 and 1980, the price of silFather and son worked to- ver jumped from $9 an ounce gether until parting ways in to more than $50, causing fedthe 1950s. Bunker Hunt aceral oversight agencies to step quired his father's business in. By that time, Hunt and his acumen, as well as his fierce brother controlled an estimatanti-communism, r eligious ed $4.5 billion worth of silver fundamentalism and a suspi- bullion. cion of lawyers, bankers and After being summoned to the government. testify before a congressional Another trait h e

i n h erit- committee, Hunt was asked

ed was his father's knack for thinking big. Bunker Hunt ran through a $250 million inheritance looking for oil before coming upon a spectacular

how much silver he owned. "That's known only to God

find in Libya in the late 1950s. In partnership with BP, he

Chairman Paul A . V o lcker ordered lending institutions

and to me," he said. "The Lord isn't talking, so I won't, either."

Federal Reserve Board

owned 8 million acres of Lib-

to stop issuing credit to people speculating in precious duced vast amounts of crude metals. The price of silver oil — and money — through tumbled from $50 an ounce the 1960s. At one point, Hunt in January 1980 to $10.80 in had a fortune of as much as March. Brokerage companies $16 billion, making him per- that had given loans to the yan petroleum fields that pro-

specific guidelines must be

effort to recover his wells proved futile. With his biggest source of

what it used to be."

wealth shut off, Hunt bought

time, Bunker Hunt claimed

farmland in the South, coal

$100 million in assets and

fields in the West and a sug-

$500 million in debts. It was

In 1986, both brothers dec lared bankruptcy. At t h e

ar-beet processing company. the country's largest personal He purchased $12 million bankruptcy case to that time. worth of Greek and Roman

coms. He bought 2,500 square miles of Australian pasture-

land and owned as many as 1,000 thoroughbred horses,

Nelson Bunker Hunt was born Feb. 22, 1926, in El Do-

rado, Arkansas, and grew up in Tyler, Texas. In 1938, his father moved the family into a Dallas mansion that was a

replica of George Washing"Although he sometimes ton's Mount Vernon. When came off as a fat, squinty- H.L. Hunt died in 1974, his eyed bumbler," Harry Hurt estate was worth about $2 stabled around the world.

III wrote of Hunt in "Texas

Rich," a 1980 book about the

d uring World War I I a n d briefly attended the University of Texas and Southern

father had. He also had ex-

Methodist University in Dal-

boldest move when he and a younger brother, W. Herbert Hunt, began to buy large quantities of silver, priced at about $2 an ounce. Hunt

Hunt had five brothers and

sisters who lived to adulthood. One brother, Lamar H u nt, who died in 2006, was owner

of the Kansas City Chiefs football team.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Deaths ofnote from around

thousands of followers, multi-

million-dollar enterprises and John-Roger, 80: Coal miner's celebrity endorsements. Died

son who founded the contro-

on Wednesday at St. John's

versial new-age Movement Health Center in Santa Moniof Spiritual Inner Awareness ca, California, of pneumonia. church in the 1970s, which had

— From wire reports

541-617-7825.

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon

Obituary policy

Monday through Friday for next-day publication

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

Deadlines:Death Notices are accepted until noon Monday through Friday for next-day publication and by4:30 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication. Obituaries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on the second dayafter submission, by 1 p.m. Friday for Sunday publication, and by 9 a.m. Monday for Tuesday publication. Deadlines for display ads vary; pleasecall for details.

Phone: 541-617-7825

Mail:Obituaries P.O. Box6020 Bend, OR97708

by1 p.m. Fridayfor Sunday publication, and by

9 a.m. Mondayfor Tuesday publication. Deadlines for

display adsvary; 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

July when deputies arrived looking for stolen property. They checked his license plate and learned he was

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

NorthWestCrossing 2379 NWDrouillard Ave.

drove off.

• 6-in. oak floors • Vautled living area • Bright opengreat room • Quartz slab countrs • Homespriced from$540,800

His past convictions include burglary, theft, auto theft and drug possession.

onNWLemhi PassDr., righton NWDrouilard Ave.

wanted on a federal warrant. The 29-year-old man

jumped outa window and

DIRECTIONR WestonSkyliners Rd., right

1880 NWHartford Ave.

OSU-Cascades

• Master on main level • Slab granite counters • Large open great room • See-through fireplace • Priced at$588,800

Continued from B1

DIRECTIONRWestonSkyliners Rd., left on

"We'd like to focus on the incentives, and we think we would be more successful

that way than arguing over who qualifies for an exemp-

NWLemhiPassDr., right onNWDrouilard Ave.,righton NwHantord Ave.

All Around Bend 1905 NWMonterey Mews

tion," Sparks said.

• Cottage condominium • HOA covers yard work • Decoratorfinishes • Near Newport Ave.shops • Priced at$348,800

Sparks also noted the university hopes in the long term to house 40 percent

of students in dormitories, but for that to happen the campus will have to expand beyond its initial 10-acre footprint. Bill Bernardy, a community member on the housing subcommittee,said across

DIREGTIONR west onNewportAve./ Shevlin Park Rd.,right onMWPence Ln., left on NWMonterey Pines, right on NW MontereyMews.

20600 Cougar Peak Dr. • Vaulted great room with fireplace • Island kitchen with comer pantry • Private master suite • Roomy master bath • Priced at$2$9,$N

the country 40 percent of

public university students

DIBECllONLSouthon Brasterhous Rd., lelt

on MarbleMounhinLn., left on RubyPeak Ln., lelton CougarPeakDr.

ber of i nitial dormitory rooms, the university plans to work with developers to

61076 Ruby PeakLn. • Mid-Century Modem IDDE • Zero energy design • Sustainable materials ™ L S • Stylish decoratorfinishes • Priced at$388,$00

designate "university-affiliated" housing off campus, though Sparks said the legal challenges over the campus have discouraged developers from beginning construction before t he campus opens. "There continues to be interest, but with the delays,

DIBECIIONS: South on Brasterhous Rd.,left on MarbleMounhunLn., left on Ruby PeakLn.

20787 Hollis Ln.

REED • Largefamilyhome p e > N T E • Bonus room upstairs • Open greatroomplan • Three-car garage • Priced at$284,$00

no one's interested in taking

the risk of getting housing up by 2016," she said. — Reporter 541- 633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin com

OIREcnONs: From parkway,easton ReedMarketRd.,continue oneastbound construcfion detour, rigtConSE15th St., rightonSE Hollis Ln.

billion. Hunt served in the Navy

crafty and gifted with the same mathematical mind his

Hunt clan, "he was sharp and

the world:

Obituaries must be received by 5p.m. Monday through Thursday for publication on thesecond day after submission,

E stacada-area hom e

prompting Hunt to shrug and say, "A billion dollars isn't

country's oil fields, and Hunt's

submissions. Pleaseinclude contact information in all correspondence.

for Sunday publication.

reckless driving, recklessly endangering another and attempting to elude police. He had been visiting an

G adhafi nationalized t h e

reserves the right to edit all

and by 4:30 p.m.Friday

in Clackamas County Circuit Court to identity theft,

sue," he said. To offset a limited num-

funeral homes.Theymaybe

these services orabout the obituary policy, contact

pleaded guilty Thursday

estimated a t

submitted by families or

For information on any of

that Terry Daniel Yost Jr.

gon, the number is lower. "It's mostly a funding is-

are paid advertisements

email or fax. TheBulletin

live on campus, but in Ore-

followed. Local obituaries

submitted by phone, mail,

O REGON CITY —

parolee who put extraordinary effort into fleeing from deputies — driving more than100 mph before crashing into a wall, racing off on foot and swimming a river — has been sentenced to two years in prison. The Oregonian reports

money back. The brothers' losses were

In 1973, Hunt launched his

Death Notices are free and will be run for one day, but

The Associated Press

Hunt brothers demanded their

traordinary bursts of creative las before joining one of the vision." family oil businesses.

Obituary policy

2 years for evasive parolee

haps the richest person in the world. In the early 1970s, however, Libyan leader Moammar

$ 1 . 7 b i l l ion,

61263 Morning Tide Pl.

LOCAL BRIEFING

• Granite tile counters • Qainless appliances • Immaculate landscaping • Neighborhood pool &park • Priced at$325,000

Continued from Bf

la Pine firefighterswill train onSaturday The LaPineRural FireProtection District plans toconducttwo training exercisesSaturday. Although thereshouldn't be any traffic delays orblockages, there will beextra emergency vehicle traffic during theexercises, according tothefire district. Firefighters participating inthe exercises plan to go through two scenarios: alarge-scalecornmrcial fire responseatthe Oregon Department ofTransportation highwaymaintenancecenter in La Pineandrural water delivery at the HuntingtonRoadfire station. The exercisesareexpected to occur between10a.m. and 4 p.m.

Meeting Tuesdayison nonmotorized doating The OregonStateMarine Board wants tohearfrom nonmotorized boatersTuesdayata public meeting inMadras. Asession with MarineBoard staff and anadvisory committee runs from 6 to8:30 p.m.at the Jefferson CountyAnnexBuilding at 66 SE DSt., Madras, according to theMarineBoard. Potential topics includeboatingaccess, on-the-water safety,education and funding. Input collected byMarine Board workersandadvisory committee membersatthe meeting could beusedin a report tothe MarineBoardscheduled for July 2015. — Bulletinsteff sports

OItEcnONs: south onBroshrhous Rd., right on SunMeadowWay,right on

MomingTidePl.

20761 Comet Ln. • Faces neighborhoodpark • Solid surface counters • Laminate wood Aooring • Loftlbonus area • Priced at$288,900 OlREcrIONs:Fromparkway norlhbound exitright on EmpireAve., left on Boyd I

Acres Rd.,right onNESierra Dr., left onNE Black PowderLn.,right onNEComet Ln.

3046 NE PostAve. • River rock fireplace • Hardwood floors • Hickory cabinets • Vaulted & coffered ceiling • Priced at$225,500 DlAECTIONS: FromHwy. 20 East,north on NEDaltonAve., 27th St., right on NE Aurora Ave., left on NE Tierra Rd., left on NEPostAve.

Quelah CondoNo. 13 • End unit at tennis courts • Upgraded kitchen & bath • Two-sloni greatroom • Bright interior • Pncedat $250,$00 OItECTIONS: FromS. Centuy Dr.take Abbott Dr.to Circle 3, left on RiverRd., right on lake AspenLn.

The Garner Group RealEstat

a.sttor of the y~„

SEARCH ALLMLSLISTINGSATwww.TheGarnerGroup.com

W EAT H E R

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

TODAY

TONIGH T

HIGH 56'

ALMANAC Yesterday Normal Record 59 32'

78' in 1 9 13 15' in 1945

PRECIPITATION

24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday 0.09 Record 0.59ein 1943 P P Month to date (normal) 0.33 (0.38 ) Year to date (normal ) 6.06R(7.55R) e B arometric pressure at 4 p.m. 29. 9 8 Today 7:31 a.m. 6:07 p.m. 8:1 6 a.m. 6:4 8 p.m. Fu l l

Sat. 7: 3 2 a.m. 6: 0 6 p.m. 9:1 9 a.m. 7:2 9 p.m.

Last

Oct 30 Nov 6

1 NI~ 2

High: 63' at Medford Low: 39'

Baker City

POLLEN COUNT

hebaa

55/ 9

Wee d s Abs e nt

•

Graniten 52/36

61/48

Bandon

/45

• Fort Rock Cresce t • 58/39

Gra

61/ a Gold ach 61/

• Silver Lake 57/40 60/41 • Chgoquin

Medfo d

ercckings

eums

66/45

• Burns Jun tion • 67/43 Rorne 69/42

• Paisley

Klamath

67/

61/5

Jordan V Hey

Frenchglen 66/44

• Ashl nd • FaNS

Bro ings

Mcoermi

• Lakeview

61/43

Nyssa

• Burns Juntura 61/38

6 1 / 42

•

tario 6 38

Valen 61/38

Ch ristmas alley

•

Beaver Marsh

63/52

55/35

Riley 57/30 59/34

56/40

Roseburg

60/55

'Baker C

• John MU Day 6/35 57/ 4 2

Ham ton

•

• La plne

Grove Oakridge

65/37

70/43

Yesterday Today Saturday city

Yesterday Today Saturday Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Portland Prinsviiis Redmond Rnssburg Salem Sisters The Dsllss

59/5 3/0.4760/51/r 60/49/r 60/ 5 0/0.0758/39/sh54/40/ c 56/ 50/0.1158/41/sh 64/38/sh 63 / 58/0.69 63/52/r 61/49/r 61/53/0.54 61/48/r 60/49/r 59/44/0.29 56/39/sh62/38/ sh 62 / 52/0.1761/46/sh 61/48/c

Eugene Klsmsth Falls Lsksvisw Weather(W):s-sunny,pc-psrtlycloudy, c-clcudy, sh-shnwers,t-thundsrsfcrms,r-rsin, sf-snnwflurries, sn-snnwl-ics,Tr-frscs,Yesterday data ssnf 5 p.m. yesterday

NATIONAL WEATHER

Source: OregonAiisrgyAssccistss 541-683-1577

~ t os ~2 08 ~aos ~dos ~5os ~eos ~709 ~aos ~gos ~toos ~ttos ~ tos ~os ~ o s WATER REPORT d d d d d NATIONAL Colso As of 7 n.m.yesterday Odde O O 9 SS/29 ' "'PM9 T shnder aay 47f Reservoir Ac r e feet Ca pacity EXTREMES 58/50 «2 edr (for the d C rane Prairie 306 7 2 55% YESTERDAY 29'yo 48 contiguousstates) Wickiup 57060 aiomn k ddd d so/st •

Crescent Lake 5 5 9 02 64% Ochoco Reservoir 14978 34% Prineville 85533 58% River flow St a tion Cu. ft.lsec. Deschutes R.below CranePrairie 190 Deschutes R.below Wickiup 91 Deschutes R.below Bend 582 Deschutes R. atBenhamFalls 664 Little Deschutes near LaPine 92 Crescent Ck. belowCrescent Lake 42 Crooked R.above Prineville Res. 7 Crooked R.below Prineville Res. 72 171 Crooked R.near Terrebonne Ochoco Ck.below OchocoRes. 2

National high:97 atYuma, AZ National low: 19 at Green River,WY M Precipitation: 5.05 at Beverly, MA

72/38

OOO

R RR R R

LPP/ /M/R/M

~ ~

L L

M ne 7 /48

74/3

43/40

/8 R

che n Sn h lake 7d/53 LMR v ss 87/S

75/62

Los An IMR

4/d4 Anchorage 36/2

Col mb

u so

49/49

Kansas Gfy

MRIL II

78/52 Phoen

klaho MC a ity

5/so

Deilss 86/44

Chihushun 81/47

Lifue ck air inshs 73/

2/54

g RR LR

W Yark

l L R

2/49 ilsdelphin /47 ington

3 5'

73/49

• dinndo . d d d d

worlonno 77/SS

dd d d dddd dddbd d ~'

8 41

Monte y RV

Amsterdam Athens

57/46/Tr

Auckland Baghdad

60/53/0.05 82/58/0.00 88/79/0.06 63/43/0.00

Bogota Budapest BuenosAires Csbn SsnLucss Cairo Calgary Cnncun

• At

e " e " e e e /L

38R

Mostly cloudy andbreezy with a shower

IO~U~R I •

54/45/0.12 88/64/0.00 91/67/0.00 84/65/0.00 63/43/0.00

86n3/1.41 61/54/0.15 57/52/0.29 54/36/0.00

Lima

85/52/0.00 82/72/0.01 77/66/0.04 71/60/0.00 78/49/0.09 69/61/0.00 81/66/0.00 61/51/0.00 79/46/0.00 86/76/0.04 gon7/I

Geneva Hsrsrs Hong Kong Istanbul Jerusalem Johannesburg

Manila

79n2/0.00 53/51/0.02 68/50/0.03

sgn7/I

Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W 44/31/0.05 46/35/sh 65/55/0.32 80/55/s 57/28/0.00 60/45/pc 86/62/0.00 87/64/s 63/48/0.00 67/46/s 73/50/0.30 83/47/pc

Juneau Kansas City Lansing Lss Vsgss Lexington Lincoln Lifiis Rock Lcs Angeles Louisville Madison, Wl Memphis Miami

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

Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Psoris Philadelphia Phoenix

68/46/0.00 85/60/0.00 63/36/0.00 53/38/0.10 66/44/0.00 81/74/0.22 58/33/0.10 68/50/0.14 67/40/0.00 74/61/0.00 53/50/0.95 55/51/0.92 67/53/0.00 80/61/0.11 73/59/0.00 82/61/0.00

95nz/0.00

62/41/0.02 57/51/0.11 94/67/0.00 Pittsburgh 61/43/0.00 Portland, ME 53/48/1.43 Providence 57/50/1.00 Raleigh 70/42/0.00 Rapid City 72/31/0.00 Rsno 72/44/0.00 Richmond 70/49/0.00 Rochester, NY 60/47/0.00 Sacramento 78/58/0.00 Si. Louis 65/42/0.00 Salt Lake City 71/43/0.00 Ssn Antonio 85/67/Tr Ssn Diego 78/62/0.00 Ssn Francisco 74/63/0.00 Ssn Jose 74/55/0.00 Santa rs 72/40/0.00 Savannah 73/46/0.00 Seattle 58/47/0.38 Sioux Falls 68/41/0.00 Spokane 54/50/0.32 Springfield, Mo 62/52/0.02 Tampa 83/63/0.00 Tucson 91/61/0.00 Tulsa 70/59/0.18 Washington, DC 67/54/0.00 Wichita 76/61/0.03 Yskims 64/46/0.01 Yums 95/69/0.00

86/57/s 75/53/s 70/44/pc 80/53/s 77/49/s

58/51/sh 59/49/pc 65/54/r 63/46/c 61/51/s 85/61/s 85/61/s 88/77/I 88n7/f 72/50/s 75/51/s 80/69/s 83/70/s 52/39/pc 53/47/c 68/51/c 63/49/f 46/38/r 52/35/pc 80/65/pc 81/69/pc 89/71/s 9OnO/s 87/68/s 89/66/s 55/29/pc 51/33/pc 86/73/I 85nO/c 53/45/c 57/49/pc 53/45/sh 56/49/pc 55/40/pc 60/44/s 87/62/pc 86/59/pc 85/77/pc 85nz/r 69/60/c 65/55/sh 73/54/s 75/57/s 82/56/I 80/54/I 69/59/pc 69/58/pc 80/63/pc 80/60/s 63/46/r 60/49/pc 78/53/pc 77/51/pc

Yesterday Today Snturdny

City

86n5/pc

72no/0.27 67/55/r

Dublin Edinburgh

Lisbon Shown are today's noonpositions of weather systemsand precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. London T-storms Rain S h owers S now F l urries Ice Warm Front Sta t ionary Front Madrid Cold Front

Source: USDA Forest Service

Hi/Lo/W 89/62/s 64/43/pc 62/46/s 77/53/s 37/25/pc 76/58/s 67/55/s 88/55/s 66/47/s 68/46/s 77/55/s 64/39/pc 72/46/pc 62/49/s 63/51/s 61/45/pc 59/46/pc 45/36/sh 77/53/s 74/49/s 75/51/s 74/45/s 67/41/s 69/45/pc 64/46/pc 78/45/s 79/55/s 77/49/s 77/55/s 67/42/pc 62/42/pc 85/61/s 91/64/s 68/42/pc 80/48/s 72/47/s 65/43/pc 58/35/pc 83/58/s 26/11/pc 63/37/pc 68/41/pc 62/42/pc 63/38/pc 72/50/s 66/49/s 64/47/s 69/45/s

Beirut Berlin

82/41

IINTE<R'IIK

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Cily Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Abilene 83/59/0.00 87/63/s Akron 59/42/0.00 61/45/pc Albany 49/46/1.34 57/40/sh Albuquerque 76/51/0.00 78/52/s Anchorage 38/22/0.00 36/28/c Atlanta 72/43/0.00 73/49/s Atlantic City 57/52/0.21 65/50/pc Austin 82/63/0.02 86/57/s Baltimore 63/52/0.00 66/42/pc Billings 70/45/0.00 63/40/pc Birmingham 72/42/0.00 73/46/s Bismarck 77/30/0.00 72/38/pc Boise 62/52/0.04 65/46/pc Boston 54/49/2.48 55/45/c Bridgeport, CT 56/50/0.39 61/47/pc Buffalo 60/41/0.00 56/46/pc Burlington, VT 47/44/0.39 51/38/sh Caribou, ME 50/42/Tr 45/37/r Charleston, SC 72/45/0.00 75/50/s Charlotte 70/40/0.00 71/42/pc Chattanooga 67/46/0.00 71/44/s Cheyenne 71/35/0.00 77/44/s Chicago 59/36/0.00 64/52/pc Cincinnati 61/38/0.00 65/46/pc Cleveland 56/42/0.00 60/47/pc ColoradoSprings 71/41/0.00 81/47/s Columbia, Mo 64/44/Tr 74/59/pc Columbia, SC 72/41/0.00 74/45/s Columbus,6A 73/46/0.00 75/47/s Columbus,OH 59/39/0.00 62/45/s Concord, NH 51/46/1.25 54/36/sh Corpus Christi 83/66/0.00 85/62/s Dallas 79/63/0.01 86/64/s Dayton 63/36/0.00 63/46/pc Denver 75/40/0.00 82/47/s Dss Moines 73/53/0.22 77/53/pc Detroit 59/35/0.00 60/46/pc Duluth 57/48/0.05 66/46/pc El Paso 80/55/0.00 81/55/s Fairbanks 25/14/Tr 24/1 5/c Fargo 72/42/0.00 73/42/pc Flagstaff 70/33/0.00 72/37/s Grand Rapids 59/28/0.00 61/46/pc Greenesy 55/36/0.07 61/49/pc Greensboro 69/40/0.00 70/41/s Harrisburg 64/53/0.00 66/43/pc Hsrffnrd, CT 54/50/0.38 58/42/c Helena 67/53/0.00 59/37/pc Honolulu 86/75/0.15 86/74/pc Houston 80/59/0.00 82/54/s Huntsville 73/43/0.00 70/44/s Indianapolis 60/37/0.00 65/49/pc Jackson, MS 68/44/0.00 76/47/s Jacksonville 73/51/0.00 75/49/s

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Yesterday Today Saturday

city

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

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row. OREGON EXTREMES 60 3 YESTERDAY

at Madras Set 5: 3 8 p.m. 6: 1 1 p.m. 0 ' 9 : 0 4 p.m. 3 : 2 8 p.m. 7: 1 4 p.m. 6 : 0 9 a.m.

The highertheAccuWsnlbsrxmmGVIndex number, the greatertheneedfor eyssndskin profscgcn.0-2 Low,

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•

UV INDEX TODAY 10 a.m. Noon

•

N ov 14 N ov 22

9:22 a.m. 5:25 p.m.

Uranus

51'

TUESDAY

TRAVEL WEATHER

•

New

THE PLANETS T he Planets R i se Mercury 6:15 a.m. Venus 7:30 a.m. Mars 12:30 p.m. Jupiter 1:16 a.m. Saturn

MONDAY

Partly sunny with a passing shower

•

MOONPHASES First

Becoming windier with a couple of showers

Mostly cloudy

CENTRAL: Acouple of Mc innviu morning showers; othrw rm 'th Lrncoln 48/ clouds andbreaks Sale 59/53 • pray of sun today.Partly 61/ • 8/40 cloudy tonight. • 56/39 /47 59/53 • Mltch 6 CamPShmanRed WEST:Mostly cloudy OTVUIS Yach 54/37 today with a little 60/50 • Prineville rain in the afternoon. 58/39 • Pa lina Periods of rain tonight. Floren e • Eugene ' Be d Grothers Rain and windy tomor- 58/53 Su iVern 56/40

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58' 37'

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78/56/s 86/64/s

69/49/pc 65/51/pc 74/55/s

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102/81/0.00 100/75/s 70/46/0.11 70/47/pc Montreal 48/45/0.13 54/36/c Moscow 21/9/0.15 26/10/pc Nairobi 77/61/0.03 82/60/pc Nassau 79/73/0.74 84/73/r New Delhi 90/68/0.00 90/68/s Osaka 67/50/0.00 72/53/s Oslo 48/34/1.20 57/54/r Ottawa 55/41/0.04 57/33/pc Paris 57/46/0.00 59/52/pc Rin ds Janeiro 79/67/0.00 82/69/s Rome 66/39/0.00 69/50/s Santiago 88/57/0.00 88/56/s Snn Paulo 81/61/0.00 79/63/pc Ssppnrc 55/34/0.00 60/43/pc Seoul 64/37/0.00 68/50/pc Shanghai 74/54/0.00 76/61/s Singapore 88n7/o.oo 9Ong/pc Stockholm 41/36/0.00 49/46/c Sydney 77/53/0.06 80/64/pc Taipei 75/67/0.00 79/70/c Tsi Aviv 81/61/0.00 82/68/s Tokyo 61/55/0.35 66/56/s Toronto 61/43/0.00 59/42/pc Vancouver 54/50/0.63 57/46/c Vienna 50/43/0.30 49/39/r Warsaw 41/37/0.12 39/26/s

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IN THE BACK BUSINESS Ee MARIKT NEWS W Scoreboard, C2 N FL, C3 Sports in brief, C2 Golf, C3 Basketball, C3 P r eps, C4 NHL, C3 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

LACROSSE

O www.bendbulletin.com/sports

PREP GIRLS SOCCER

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Bend to host college tourney Twelve men's lacrosse teams representing universities from around the Westare expected to be inCentral Oregon this weekendfor the inaugural Five Peaks Fall Shootout. The exhibition tournament is hosted by Five PeaksLacrosse of Bend and runsSaturday and Sunday onthe polo fields at CampFraley Ranch, 60580 Gosney Road, southwest of Bend off Rickard Road. Each of the12 teams, most of which are club organizations, will play four games against predetermined opponents. The field includes teams representing Oregon State University and the University of Oregon, as well as the University of Portland, Western Oregon andSouthern Oregon. Out-of-state participants include UCSanta Cruz, Dominican University and Humboldt State, all from California; Central Washington and Whitman, both from Washington; and the universities of Idaho and Montana. Games will be played on three fields. Start times for Saturday's contests are11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. OnSunday, start times are 9a.m., 10:30 a.m., noon and 1:30 p.m. Spectators arewelcomeandadmissionis free. Foodand beverages will be available to purchase, andproceedswill go to local high school lacrosse programs. For more information, including a complete schedule, go to www.5peakslacrosse. com.

No. 6 Oregon faces Ca at new Levi's Stadium By Michael Wagaman The Associated Press <rrc

/),

BERKELEY, Calif. — Marcus Mariota has

not given much thought to being part of the first college football game played at Levi's Stadium. That is probably because the Oregon quarterback plans to return to the new

$1.3 billion facility in another six weeks. Mariota and the sixth-ranked Ducks (6-1, 3-1) are riding a modest two-game winning streak heading into tonight's game against California (4-3, 2-3). They are in first place in the Pac-12 North and positioned to make

a serious run at their first conference title since 2011. Levi's Stadium, the new

home of the NFL's San Francisco 49ers and site of the Super Bowl in 2016,

will host the Pac-12 championship game on Dec. 5. Mariota, the Heisman

Trophy candidate who is on thevergeofbecoming Oregon's career passing leader, Plans to be there.

Oregon at California tiifhes7 p m today

ota said. "My brother and my dad are huge Niner

TV:FS1

"It'll be exciting," Mari-

Radio:KBND 1110-AM,

fans. It'll be fun for us. It's a different experience, it's an

opportunity to experience an NFL stadium, a new one." Levi's Stadium is about 40 miles south

of Cal's Memorial Stadium. The game was moved toaccommodate the weeknight

parking, which would have created a traffic nightmare around the Golden Bears' caInpus.

Ironically, the 49ers were not allowed to have a weeknight home game this season because of traffic concerns around the new

facility. "We're definitely excited to play there," Cal quarterbackJared Goffsaid."We're

treating it like any other game. As far as preparation and game week, it's going to be Photos by Ryan Brennecke /The Bulletin

Bend's Cambria Hurd (9) collides with Mountain View's Abby Nopp while trying to gain possession of the ball during the second half of Thursdsy's game at15th Street Field in Bend.

the same. But once we get there and get to

see the field and the venue, it's going to be really cool." See Oregon /C4

— Bulletin staff report

MLB: WORLD SERIES

BASKETBALL

Blazer event in C.O. today Representatives of the Portland Trail Blazers, featuring former Blazer star Jerome Kersey, will be in Central Oregon today aspart of the Rip City Relay. In addition to visiting schools in Bendand Redmond during the day, the Blazer personalities — including TV broadcaster Mike Rice, team mascot Blazethe Trail Cat andmembers of the Blazer Dancers — will take part in a Rip City Fair community gathering from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Modaoffices,360SW Bond St. in downtown Bend. For more information, go to www.nba.com/ blazers/ripcityrelay. — Bulletin staff report

Arizona picked as best in Pac-12 Oregon chosen 8th, Oregon State last as the media predict the finish of the men's college basketball season,C3

NFL

At1-all, series moves to quirky Giants park • With the playoffs looming, Bend scoresthree straight goals to beat Mountain View

By Ben Walker

Bulletin staff report Even with the postseason still a week away, a special atmosphere surrounded Thursday's matchup between Mountain View and In Side • A roundup Bend High. "It felt like playoff time," o f Thursday night'sprep said Cougars coach Don sports,C4 Emerson. In a battle of top-10 girls

ball bonked off the brick wall. No splash shot.

The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Eric Hosmer load-

ed up, launched a long fl y and watched it sail toward McCovey Cove. Way out there in right field, near the 421-foot mark, the "We were definitely trying to hit 'em," the

Kansas City first baseman said. "We took turns trying, but no one did." Even so, Hosmer liked what he saw

during a workout Thursday as many Royals got their first look at San Francisco's waterfront ballpark. Starting in Game 3 of the World Series tonight against the Giants, they might also

soccer teams in Class 5A, the No. 3 Lava Bears used three straight goals to separate

discover what makes AT&T Park so unique.

"It's a little quirky out there," San Francisco manager Bruce Bochy said.

themselves from their Civil War rivals en route to a 4-2 Intermountain Conference win at 15th Street Field.

See Bears/C4

Bend's Tayla Wheeler (5) dribbles the ball as Mountain View's Madison Choffel defends during Thursday's game inBend.

loses a fly ball in the mist that wafts above shallow center. Or those swirling winds turn

Bend punchestop IMC ticket to state night, and the Lava Bears took care of business in their

tion on Thursday.

Broncos take out Chargers 35-21 Denver rolls over AFC West rival San Diego,C3

a routine pop into an all-out scramble. Who knows? Might even get a crazy carom off that odd-shaped brick facade on the right-field wall, resulting in the first Series

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Bulletin staff report Bend High knew what was on the line on Thursday

San Diego defenders celebrate an intercep-

Just wait until someone trips over a bullpen

mound chasing a foulball. Or somebody

final league game of the season. Behind one of its better all-around performances this season, Bend powered past visiting Redmond High 25-8, 25-9, 25-10 to secure a share of the Intermountain Conference volleyball title. The Lava Bears could earn

sweep over Mountain View on Thursday, the Lava Bears havethe edge over the crosstown rivaland No. 5

state-ranked Storm for the top spot in the IMC. The 5A rankings freeze on Saturday, and the highest-ranked team earns the No. 1 seed for the state playoffs, which

playoffs if they retain a high ranking. "I think it (the top seed) had a lot of motivation, and

are slated to begin next week. "We served tough, we passed well, we put balls away," Cooper said. "It was a good game. "Thegirlsarepretty firedup,"sheadded."We' re really starting to get back in the system. They're really looking forward to state."

Cooper said. "They wanted it. They wanted to bring it home tonight. And they did." The No. 2 Lava Bears (7-1 IMC) recorded 17 aces as a

See Series/C4

team to go along with 33 kills and 40 digs — all spread out fairly evenly throughout the Bend lineup. Redmond finishes the season 0-8 in league play. With the win, and even with Summit's three-game

the league's No. 1 seed heading into the Class 5A state I could see it on the service line," Bend coach Kristin

inside-the-park home run since 1929.

The Associated Press file

Kansas City's Jeremy Guthrie, left, and San Francisco's Tim Hudson will start tonight's

game in San Francisco.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014• THE BULLETIN

MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

NHL ROUNDUP

Arizona near-unanimous pic to win Pac-12 By Antonio Gonzalez The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Just

The Wildcats are No. 2 in

the USA Today preseason coaches' poll, the only Pac-12

about everybody agreesteam that is ranked. The Asexcept for one person, appar- sociated Press preseason poll ently — that Arizona is the will be released next Friday. overwhelming favorite to win the Pac-12 again this season.

Arizona won th e

Pac-12

regular-season title last seaH ow e v erything e l s e son before finishing one shot shakes out is up for debate. shy of the Final Four, falling The W i l dcats

a r e th e

64-63 in an overtime thrill-

near-unanimous choice to win the conference, receiv-

er to Wisconsin. The Wild-

ing 31 of 32 first-place votes

the year Nick Johnson and

in the preseason media poll released Thursday. Utah was picked second and Colorado third. UCLA, which was chosen fourth, received the other

f ourth-overall p i c k A a r o n Gordon tothe NBA, but coach

cats lost Pac-12 player of

Sean Miller still has a ton of talent in Tucson.

Forwards Brandon Ashley and Rondae Hollis-Jefferson "I could see where Arizo- will lead the way for the Wild-

first-place vote.

na is the unanimous or almost unanimous No. 1 pick. I think that's clear-cut," Arizona State coach Herb Sendek said. "As for the rest of the

cats along with center Kaleb

of finish as we are able to do

time, but I think we have the

sitting here." Following UCLA in the poll

makings of a team that can go on and do some great things."

are Stanford, Washington,

The Pac-12 put six teams in th e N CA A t o u rnament lastseason, three reached the

Tarczewski, point guard T.J. McConnelland guard Gabe York. S t andout

f r e shman

Stanley Johnson also should league, you could probably contribute immediately. "We're excited about our put everybody in a hat, shake it up and have just as good a season," Miller said. "We've chance at predicting the order been together a brief period of

California, Oregon, Arizona State, Southern California, Washington State and Ore-

gon State. In what figures to be a rebuilding year for most of the league, Arizona should keep the conference relevant.

round of 16 and Arizona advanced to the regional finals. If the conference wants to

continue the strong showing this year, new stars will need to emerge after most of the

final, saw three players-

wiak. The Utes are coming Zach LaVine, Jordan Adams off their first winning season and Kyle Anderson — select- since 2008-09, and Delon ed in the first round, and its Wright is among the best P lace/team Po i n ts heralded recruiting class was players in the Pac-12. hit with a couple of big blows. Colorado returns all of its 1. Arizona 383 The NCAA ruled freshman key contributors except for 2. Utah 317 Jonah Bolden academically guard Spencer Dinwiddie, 3. Colorado 316 ineligible to play this season, who tore the anterior cruciate 4. UCLA 290 and Colorado State transfer ligament in his left knee in 5. Stanford 264 Jon Octeus was reportedly January. He was drafted by deniedadmission before end- the Detroit Pistons in June. 6. Washington 189 ing up at Purdue. Stanford c oach J o h nny 7. California 188 Of course, no team in the Dawkins guided his team to 8. Oregon 159 country had a worse offsea- a surprising run to the Sweet 9 . Arizona State 155 son than Oregon. 16, earning him an undis10. USC 106 The Ducks lost five players closed contract extension. But 11. Washington State 84 to graduation, then dismissed two Cardinal players — Josh Damyean Dotson, Dominic Huestis and Dwight Powell 1 2. Oregon State 45 — were taken in the draft, Artis and B r andon Austin after a student filed a police leaving point guard Chasson report alleging she was sexu- Randle with a lot of unproven ally assaulted by the players. teammates to support. Prosecutors decided there Arizona State, Washingwas not enough evidence to ton and USC all face difficult criminally charge the players, climbs up the conference. And who claimed the sexual con- the league's three new coachtact was consensual. es — California's Cuonzo Riceat Coppin State Oregon coach Dana Altman Martin, Oregon State's Wayne Oregon State at Oregon said it will be a challenging Tinkle a n d Wa s hington When: 7 p.m., When: 9 p.m., season with depth and expe- State's Ernie Kent — are hopFriday, Nov. 14 Friday, Nov. 14 rienceissues,andthetoughest ing to inject energy into their TV:Pac-12 TV:Pac-12 task for him will be managing underperforming programs. the "ups and downs." "I feel like I've been a big best players departed. The conference's newest bear in hibernation," said Nine players from the Pac- members — Utah and Col- Kent, the f ormer l ongtime 12 were taken in the NBA orado — could be Arizona's Oregon coach who returns to draft, tying the Atlantic Coast toughest competition. the sideline after working as a Conference for the most of Utah, picked to finish last broadcastanalyst forthe Pacany league. two years ago, has improved 12 Networks. "And now you UCLA, which upset Arizo- every season under fourth- get achance to come out and na in the Pac-12 tournament year coach Larry Krystko- eat."

Nedia pick for 2014-15season

Next up Next up

MOLot

Bill Boyce/The Associated Press

Vancouver's Dan Hamhuis (2) gets the puck past St. Louis' T.J. Oshie during the second period of Thursday night's game in St. Louis.

Defense

helps lead Canucks over Blues The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Ryan Miller

was looking forward to his return to St. Louis with his new team, and the former Sabres

and Blues goaltender made the most of it. Miller made 15 of his sea-

son-high 31 saves in the third period, and the Vancouver Canucks scored three times in

GOLF ROUNDUP

Compton among several in PGA lead The Associated Press

the final 15:06 of the game to beat the Blues 4-1.

NFL

"It was one I was actual-

ly really looking forward to, especially here in St. Louis,"

San Diego

Miller said. "It was fun."

Nick Bonino, Linden Vey and Jannik Hansen broke open a tight game scoring

running back Branden

Oliver (43) is tackled by Denver outside linebacker Brandon Marshall during the second half of Thursday

goals m the third pertod to

help the Canucks (4-2-0, 8 points) snap a two-game losing streak. That made a winner of Miller, who signed a three-year, $18 million con-

night's game

I/ •

in Denver.

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga.

— Erik Compton is happy

Jack Dempsey/

with where he is in golf, and

The Associated Press

he's not referring to his 5-under 65 on Thursday for a share

of the lead in the McGladrey Classic. A return to Sea Island pro-

vides an occasion to take stock of how far he has come in the

The Canucks scored just 41 seconds into the first period

ton refers to as the "hurdles" he didn't anticipate.

off a Blues turnover in the neutral zone. Alexandre Burrows'

There's a medical term for "I'm almost 35 years old.

I've had a good career in golf, really," he said. "Even though I've had some time off, I've

been able to support myself and have a good life." Compton remarkably earned a PGA Tour card just f our years a fter h e d r o ve himself to the hospital while

suffering a heart attack, dodging death until he received a second transplant. He now is in his fourth straight season on golf's toughest circuit, and he has shown steady improvement. The next step is to win, and

Compton has been around long enough not to get overly excited about a good start.

He opened with a pair of birdies in the morning chill on the Seaside Course at Sea

Island, dropped only one shot and joined Sea Island resident Brian Harman, Michael

Thompson and Will MacKenzie in the lead. Also on Thursday: Korda leads Blue Bay LPGA: HAINAN ISLAND, China-

JessicaKorda birdied five of the first eight holes and fin-

ished with a 6-under 66 to take the first-round lead in the Blue Bay LPGA. The American, a two-time winner this season,

roncos cruise as ar eIS By Amie Stapleton

was just my night." Rookie running back Juwan ThompDENVER — E m m anuel Sanders son added two TD runs as the Broncos waited six long weeks to join the list of (6-1) tightened their grip on the AFC players who have caught a touchdown West over the Chargers (5-3), who lost pass from Peyton Manning. Now, he their second straight game. has four in less than a week. Manning finished 25 of 35 for 286 Manning and Sanders connected for yards. Sanders caught nine passes for a trio of touchdowns Thursday night in 120 yards, and Ronnie Hillman added

acquisitions last offseason, Sanders

The Associated Press

called this "wide receivers' heaven" when he joined the Broncos in the spring. He spent his first five games in a Broncos uniform piling up the yards — 473 of them — but wistfully wishing

the Denver Broncos' 35-21 victory over

first of M a nning's four T D

His two scores gave him an NFLbest nine, tied with Denver's star tight

DETROIT — Justin Abdelkad-

end, Julius Thomas, who was held out

capped a d r amatic Detroit

of the end zone for the second straight

rally, giving the Red Wings a victory over Pittsburgh. Wild 2, Coyotes 0: ST. PAUL, Minn. — Darcy Kuemper made26 savesforhisthird

the ball is going to go," Sanders said. in all phases of the game and I think "The defense really dictates that and we've done that," coach John Fox said. what Peyton is seeing. And tonight One of Elway's prized free agent

LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Lak-

ers guard Steve Nash has been ruled

Lake Blue Bay. Olesen, Wade share lead at

out for the season because of a back injury, putting the two-time NBA MVP's

the Perth International. Olesen

teed off in an afternoon group and had four birdies on each of the front and back nines to

equal the mark that Wade set in the morning.

career in doubt.

Chicago to become the last NHL team still unbeaten in

regulation this season. Red Wings 4, Penguins 3: er's goal 4:16 into overtime

fenseman Jared Spurgeon had two assists to lead Minnesota past Arizona.

Flames 5, Hurricanes 0: CALGARY, Alberta — Sean M onahan scored h i s f i r s t

er built around Kobe Bryant, Dwight

two goals of the season, and Jonas Hiller stopped all 16 shots he faced as Calgary beat Carolina. Blue Jackets 5, Sharks 4:

do that right now," Nash Nash

Howard, Pau Gasol and Nash. Nash, the NBA's oldest active player,

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Mark Letestu scored twice, includ-

said. "I work very hard to

is due more than $9 million this season.

ing the game-winner with 21 seconds remaining, and Ryan Johansen also scored two goals as Columbus beat

several days ago. "Being on the court this

season has been my top priority, and it is disappointing to not be able to

stay healthy, and unfortunately my retheir joint decision Thursday, less than cent setback makes performing at full a week before the start of what would capacity difficult. I will continue to suphave been the 40-year-old Nash's 19th port my team during this period of rest, NBA season. He played in only 15 and will focus on my long-term health." games last season with nerve root irriNash will "focus on rest and rehabiltation, but hoped for a comeback season itation," according to the team's news after several months of rehabilitation. release. He is in the final season of his Instead, the Canadian point guard three-year contract with the Lakers, but playedin just three preseason games the club's announcement made no menbefore feeling more back pain. He then tion of possible retirement. strained his back while carrying bags Nash has played in only 65 games The Lakers and Nash announced

trick, and Nashville edged

shutout of the season, and de-

Nash ruled out for season with back injury

in the inaugural event at Jian

rinyup Country Club to share the lead after the first round of

game.

NBA

The Associated Press

8-under 64s at the Lake Kar-

t h r ows

up Chad Johnson stopped 30 shots, and Kyle Okposo scored the go-ahead goal in the second period to help the New York Islanders snap a twogame losing streak with a victory over Boston. Predators 3, Blackhawks 2:

"John Elway and his staff went out and wanted to increase our team speed

Rivers. "Every week we don't know where

and added birdies on No. 6, 8

Australiashot course-record

touchdown pass from Manning. He finally did it by hauling in the

TON — Former Bruins back-

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — James Neal scored a n a tural h at

By Greg Beacham

Perth International: PERTH, Australia — Thorbjorn Olesen of Denmark andJohn Wade of

109 yards on 20 carries.

to become the 45th player to catch a

wrist shot from the left circle was knocked down by goalie Jake Allen, but Chris Higgins was there to put home the rebound for his second goal of the season. Also on Thursday: Islanders 3, Bruins 2: BOS-

the San Diego Chargers. Sanders' speed, combined with Hill- Sunday night when the five-time MVP With the Chargers' banged-up sec- man's second gear, is the juice GM broke Brett Favre's career touchdown ondary double-teaming red-hot re- John Elway had in mind when he said throw total (510 to 508). ceiver Demaryius Thomas, Sanders the Broncos could be better this year Each time Thompson scored, Rivers caught TD throws of 2, 31 and 3 yards. than they were last season, when they and the Chargers responded with 80The last one followed Chris Harris became the first team in NFL history yard drives that ended with touchdown Jr.'s interception of a flustered Philip to top 600 points in a season. catches by tight end Antonio Gates.

birdied the first three holes and 14 in her bogey-free round

in the offseason. "We didn't get the job done, and I'm going to feel really bad about that for a long time," Miller said of his time with the Blues. "But I'm going to continue to push in my career and this is where I ended up, and I'm happy to be a Canuck." The Blues fell to 2-3-1 with their second consecutive loss.

past 13 years, and what Comp-

these hurdles. It's called a second heart transplant.

tract with Vancouver afterthe Blues opted not to re-sign him

since the Lakers traded four draft picks

for him in 2012 in a spectacularly failed attempt to assemble a title contend-

"As disappointedas we are for ourselves and our fans, we're even more disappointedfor Steve," Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak said. "We know how hard he's worked the last two years to try to get his body right for the rigors of the NBA, and howbadlyhe wants to play, but unfortunately he simply hasn't been able to get there up to

this point in time. Steve has been a consummate professional, and we greatly appreciate his efforts."

road-weary San Jose.

Kings 2, Sabres 0: LOS

ANGELES Jonathan Quick made 29 saves to set

the Kings franchise record with his 33rd career shutout, and Los Angeles beat Buf-

falo for its fifth consecutive victory.

TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

PREP ROUNDUP

Bears

Outlaws race toSky-Emsweep Bulletin staff report EUGENE — Make it a four-

peatforSisters. B eneath c l oudy

picked up a season-ending victory by forfeit over Redmond to finish the year 2-6

s k i es in Intermountain Conference a t L an e C o mmunity C o l - play and 4-8-1 overall. The lege, the Sisters girls and Panthers, who also forfeited boys cross-country teams Tuesday's match against Bend cruised to Sky-Em League ti- High, finish the season 0-8 in tles Thursday, sweeping the league and 1-13 overalL team honors for the fourth Crook County 2, Madras 1: straight year and advancing PRINEVILLE — T h e C owto next week's Class 4A state boys scored on two corner championships. kicks to upset the White BufThe top two teams and indi-

faloes in both teams' Tri-Val-

Santiam Christian 3, La Pine 1: LA PINE — The Hawks

played the visiting Eagles to a scoreless tie through the first half, but Santiam Christian

scored two goals early in the second period and claimed the Class 3A/2A/IA Special District 4 match. Alissa Likens'

Continued from C1 "It will always be the Civ-

il War forme," said Bears coach Mackenzie Groshong, a 2004 Bend High graduate and former Lava Bears soccer standout. "The Civil War

is always something special. For that, I'm proud of my girls." Tayla Wheeler opened the scoring in the 19th minute, capitalizing on a Mountain View defensive miscue. Lat-

unassisted goal in the 70th

er, the Cougars' Rylee Dickinson collected a pass from

minute brought La Pine with-

Taryn Poole and recorded

in 2-1, but the Eagles, with just one loss this season, scored again in the 76th minute to

8 Mountain View even with

account for the final margin. La Pine coach Scott Winslow praised the play of midfielders Riley Mickel and Lizzy Ries, who helped take up the slack for the Hawks (6-3 SD4, 6-6-1 overall) in the absence of three

Bend at 1-1. But Wheeler gave

each other, rounded out the

their respective seasons with a

in second place in the confer-

top five for Sisters, which best- ence and expect to host a played second-place Sutherlin by in game next week. 51 points. S isters 5 , S u t herlin 0 : For the boys, the Outlaws S UTHERLIN — W i t h A n p laced four r unners in t h e dreas Pedersen posting two top 10, paced by Tony Hooks' goals, the Outlaws wrapped second-place showing. Dyut up Sky-Em Leagueplaywith Fetrow was third for Sisters, a 10th straight victory. Connor and Shea Krevi and Jordan Schaab and Minam Craven Pollard finished 6-7. Sweet each had a goal and an assist Home's Jakob Hiett won his for Sisters (10-0 Sky-Em, 11-2 third straight individual cham- overall), which ranks No. 3 in pionship, and Elmira was sec- Class 4A and hosts 5A Bend ond as a team with 51 points. High in a postseason tuneup In other Thursday action: game on Tuesday. Justin HarCROSS-COUNTRY rer scored once, and Colton S chaffer, L ester p a c e Mannhalter a n d M a l a chy Hawks: EUGENE — Hunter

Schaffer just missed out on a trip to the Class 3A/2A/IA

state championships by taking sixth at the Special District 4

meet, guiding La Pine to 115 points and a fifth-place finish in the boys standings. The top two teams and individuals placing in the top five automatically qualify for the state meet, slated for Nov. I at LCC. Patrick Ogle was 12th over-

all for the Hawks, and Tyress Turnsplenty placed 1 8th. Hunter Murphy took individ-

ual honors in helping Pleasant Hill to p t h e n i ne-team field with 56 points. Pacific

with injuries. Madras 0, Crook County 0: MADRAS — The Cowgirls (27-1 Tri-Valley Conference, 2-9-

I overall) and White Buffaloes (0-9-1 TVC, 1-12-1) finished

t h e s i x-team shot lifted the Ravens to an

shot," as described by Emerson, late in the contest.

by way of finishing in the top three in the IMC, have already earned at l east a

spot in the Class 5A play-in round. "Us, Bend and Summit are three of the best teams in the state, and I think we might

see those guys again," Emerto see Summit, or we're going

ing contests Tuesday: the Lava Bears, who have se-

to see Bend or Summit in the

w hile th e

Oregon

attention, and rightfully so. He has thrown at least one touchdown in all of hi s 33

cured the No. 2 spot in the IMC, host Redmond High, C o ugars, t h i r d

playoffs. I think my team is getting better every game. And that's what you need at

this time of the year."

win at M ountain View, the

Storm earned ashare of the IMC title and are in contention for the league's top seed

heading into next week's state playoffs. Summit, which improved to 7-1 in IMC play and is ranked No. 5 in Class 5A, will wait for the rankings to freeze on Saturday. Between No. 2 Bend and the Storm, the

0-9 in Mountain Valley Con-

ference play with a 23-25, 2520, 25-10, 25-17 loss. Micaela Whittington had seven kills

for La Pine, and Kinsey Pinckney finished with 19 assists.

teams played, and it was only partially due to Cal's 55-16 Continued from C1 loss. The game was played in The stadium holds 68,500, games at Oregon and needs stormy conditions in Eugene, though the crowd for to- just 45 yards passing to be- with wind and rain pummelnight's game might be sig- come the Ducks' career leading players throughout the nificantly smaller. While er. Goff is no slouch either. contest. A freshman at the Oregon's fan base tends to A sophomore, he has the time, Goff was pulled in the travel well, local interest in fourth-best passer efficien- first half after completing the game might be tempered cy rating in the country and just3 of7passesfor 11yards. by the San Francisco Giants has thrown 42 career touch- The weather outlook for tohosting Game 3 of the World downs in just 19 games. night calls for a slim chance Series tonight. of rain but nothing like what game Even the Bears have tried Bears running happenedin2013. downplaying the significance grounded ofplaying ahome game away Cal has been held to 64 Containingthe Ducks from Memorial Stadium. yards rushing or fewer in If the Bears have any "There's a little bit (of ex- each of its p revious three hopes of ending their fivecitement) but not as much as games, a big reason why game skid against the Ducks, you might think," Cal cor- the n ormally h i gh-pow- they need to slow down Marnerback Cam Walker said. ered offense has scored just iotaand keep Oregon from "We're trying not to think too 41 points over the past two stretching the field. That is much of it. But I think it's go- weeks. It has not been due easier said than done considing to be cool." to a lack of trying. Over its ering coach Mark Helfrich's Here are some things past 82 carries, coach Sonny team is averaging a conferto watch when Cal h o sts Dykes' team is averaging just ence-leading 10.4 yards per Oregon: 2.2 yards. passing play while Cal ranks last in the Pac-12 in pass deTwo of the Pac-12'sbest No weather worries fense. "You can't just let them Mariota has received a ton Goff had a miserable expe- big-play you to death because of national recognition and rience the last time these two they will," Dykes said.

FOOTBALL

Weston-McEwen 30, Cul-

Intermountain C o nferencever 0: ATHENA — Shea Litwin at Redmond High. The tle noted the lengthy trip to Ravens finish the season 2-6 Weston-McEwen, some 230 the team title with 35 points, in IMC play and 4-9-1 overall, miles and perhaps more than defeating Crowby 17 points. while Redmond (0-7 IMC, 1-10- four hours spent on the bus. BOYS SOCCER 1 overall) wraps up the season But the Culver football coach Mountain View 1, Bend 1: with a visit to Bend High on conceded that there were no The Lava Bears' Kelly Gie- Tuesday. excuses for the Bulldogs' perber cashed in on a free kick Sisters 6, S utherlin 0: formance. In committing 11 from 25 yards out early in SUTHERLIN — T h e C l ass turnovers, Culver's hopes of the second half, but a goal 4A No. 2-ranked Outlaws ex- reaching the Class 2A state by Zach Emerson in the 73rd tended their winning streak playoffs will have to wait anminute allowed the visiting to 11 games, rolling to victory other week as the Bulldogs fell Cougars to salvage an Inter- in their regular-season fina- to the TigerScots in Columbia mountain Conference draw le as Taylor Schneider and Basin Conference play. "We at 15th Street Field. With the Liz Stewart scored two goals shot ourselves in the foot," Litwin, eighth-ranked Mountain apiece. The win capped a per- tle said. "It was just a mental View (5-1-1 IMC, 7-3-2 over- fect 10-0 Sky-Em League sea- breakdown. We did not show all) secured the No. 2 spot in son for Sisters. Molly Boyle up. We did not get off the bus."

Series Continued from C1 "With that brick wall and that chain-link fence, the

ball could go anywhere," Royals outfielder Lorenzo

Cain said. Tim Hudson starts on the mound for San Francis-

co against Jeremy Guthrie as the Royals play their first game in San Francisco

since 2005, when they took two of three. Buddy Bell was their manager back then, Tony Graffanino batted third, and Jeremy Af-

the IMC and expects to host a

and Cassandra Arruda each

Culver still has the possibility

feldt was in the bullpen.

play-in game nextweek. Bend, which went to 4-3-1 in league play and 8-5-1 overall, finished third in the IMC and will be on the road for a play-in contest. Ridgeview wins by forfeit:

added a goal and Arruda had three assists for the league

of reaching the state playoffs

The 35-year-old Affeldt now pitches for the Gi-

REDMOND — Th e Ravens

Bend and Mountain View,

View head into season-end-

need to r efine, and w h at

C o nference

in league play, entertain fourth-ranked Sum m i t.

Both Bend and Mountain son said. "Either Bend's going

Intermountain

Summit 3, Mountain View

standings. Oakridge's Aysia Killingbeck was first individually, and Pleasant Hill won

champions, who led 4-0 at

do we need to work on as a

IMC, 10-1-2 overall) a half- team?' " Groshong said. "The time advantage with a score girls were able to bring it all off a Meagan Bakker assist together today." just before the break. Sarah Bailey stood out in In the 69th minute, Wheel- goal for Mountain View (4-3, er found Meagan Laszlo, and 7-5), collecting 13 saves. "We had our chances," EmBakker assisted on Lacey Adye's score a minute later erson said. "But we're a very to give Bend a 4-1 lead. Taryn young team, and we made Poole capped the game's some very young mistakes scoring with "a rocket of a that cost us the game."

0: With a 25-16, 25-22, 25-13

VOLLEYBALL

highest ranked team earns the league's top seed. On Thursassist. day, Summit's Renee KennealPleasant Hill 3, La Pine1: LA ly recorded 18 kills and had PINE — Justin Petz scored in four aces on 18-of-18 serving, the 43rd minute, but it was not while Izzy Rainaildi chipped enough for the Hawks to keep in with six kills. For the Coupace with the Billies in a home gars (5-3 IMC), Caitlin Reid Mountain Valley Conference had six kills and four blocks, match. The Hawks missed on Chandler Heinrick logged five some early scoring chances kills, and Katy Mahr totaled and Pleasant Hill scored two 23 digs. Mountain View, the first-half goals and added an- IMC's third-place team, exother early in the second half pects to be on the road for a to put the Hawks in a hole. play-in contest next week. Petz finally broke through for Pleasant Hill 3, La Pine 1: La Pine (2-8 Mountain Valley, P LEASANT HILL — M a d 2-11 overall) with an assist die Fisher logged 13 kills and from Tristan Wilson. 12 digs, but the Hawks fell to GIRLS SOCCER

the host Lava Bears (5-1-1

"We had to step back after our loss on Tuesday (against Summit) and say, 'What do we need to do, what do we

defensive struggle.

Sundstrom each dished out an

was second as a team with 67 Ridgeview 2, Redmond 0: points. REDMOND — A fifth-minute For the girls, La Pine's Sky- goal by Bethany Hampton, asler Lester was eighth, Emily sisted by Hailey Williamson, McGuire was 22nd, and the and a 76th-minute score by Hawks posted 113 points to Kaily Fineran off a deflected finish fifth i n

regularstarters who were out

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

what Emerson described as Mountain View's Sarah Bailey blocks a shot at goal by Bend's "a fantastic goal" to bring No. Lacey Adye (25) during the first half on Thursday.

ley Conference season finale. Bryan Martinez scored thedestate meet, which is slated for cisive goal just after halftime Nov. 1 also at LCC. for Crook County (4-4-2 TVC, Aria Blumm tore through 6-4-2 overall), and the Cowthe 5,000-metercourse to take boys wereable to repel Matop honors in the girls race, dras' attempts at an equalizing logging a time of 19 minutes, goal down the stretch. Madras 29.1 seconds to defeat run- (7-3, 9-5) broke through in the ner-up Breanna Wright of eighth minute on a Bryan RenCottage Groveby I:36.8.Macteria score. But Josue Badillo adia Calavan, Sophie Borders tied the match minutes later and Madison Boettner, all fin- with a goal on a corner kick. ishing within eight seconds of The White Buffaloes finished

viduals placing in the top five automatically qualify for the

BS,.'

for the first time since 2010 as they host Stanfield next Fri-

halftime. The Outlaws (11-2 day. The Bulldogs are currentoverall) expect to host a first- ly in third place in the CBC round Class 4A state playoff with a 2-2 league record and a match on Nov. 4. 6-2 overall mark.

ants and came on in relief

Wednesday night in a 7-2 loss at Kansas City. He said

he figured the Royals could handle the new park.

a lot of different things in the ricochet. outfield, so our guys are used Nine in s ide-the-parkers to it," he said. "It's tough. It's have been hit in World Series tough out there. But every- play. Lou Gehrig and Casey body's a professional. I don't Stengel are on the list, and think it will be a factor." Mule Haas of the Philadelphia One thing will change, for Athletics hit the last one. sure. With no designated hitPlus, postseason is f r eter in the National League quently a weather adventure park, Morse and Kansas City's in the Bay Area. Players need Billy Butler w il l l ose t heir to pack for all sorts of condispots — Morse drove in a run tions — short sleeves, hoodies, during a 7-1 win in the opener, hats and gloves. while Butler already has three During the NLCS, Bochy hits and a pair of RBIs. said the teams played in the With tight foul ground, toughest winds ofthe season. gusts that whip off the bay, Right fielder Hunter Pence twilight starts and pesky had no chance trying to track seagulls that hover around in a fly ball by St. Louis' Kolten the late innings, a lot of balls Wong that landed for a triple. "You play this game, you become adventures in San Francisco. In 2007, Ichiro Su- play in a lot of different ballzuki hit the first inside-the- parks and you find a way to park home run in an All-Star adjust," Pence said this week. game when his shot off the "I think everyone's going to right-field wall took a weird enjoy it."

"That's an athletic team over there. So I think they

can make adjustments, " Affeldt said. "I don't think we'll go in t h inking that

PREP SCOREBOARD Cross-country BOYS Sky-EmLeagueChampionships LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters

Team scores — Sisters38, Elmira 51,Sweet Home 61, Junction City 71, CottageGrove 133, Sutherlin171. Overall winner — JakobHiett, SweetHome, 16:16.7.

Top 10 —I, JakobHiet, SweetHome, 16:16.7. 2, TonyHooks,Sisters, 16:55.5.3, DyutFetrow,Sisters, 17:13.5. 4,GannonJones, Elmira,17:25.3. 5, Ben Douthit, Elmira,17:30.0.6, SheaKrevi, Sisters, 17:35.6. 7,Jordanpollard, sisters, 17:4z4. 8, Trey Reed,SweetHome,11:43.Z 9, Morgan IIIIcAdams, JunctionCity, 17:56.9.10,RidgeLemieux,Junction

city,1a04.5 Junctioncity. sisters I38) — 2,TonyHooks,16:55.5; 3, Dyut Fetrow,17:13.5; 6, SheaKrevi, I7:35.6; 7, JordanPollard, 17:4z4;20, patrickKrevi,19:05.6;26,william Werts,19:59.4; 34,ColePade,20:55.1. Class 3A/2A/IA Special District 4 Championships LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters

Team scores — PleasantHill 56, Pacific 67, Oakland98,Crow101, LaPine115, Creswell 124, Oakridge164,Coquile198, OakHil 208. Overall winner —Hunter Murphy,Pleasant Hil, 17:04.7. Top10 — 1,Hunter Murphy, Pleasant Hill,17:04.7. 2, TaylorBall, Oakridge,17:16.7. 3, CallanStowell, PleasantHill, 17:54.6.4, Nathaniel Oberman,Oakland, 1a04.2. 5,A.J. Nichols,Oakland, 1a06.4.6, Hunter Schaffer, LaPine,18:13.1. 7,DylanHubbard, Creswel, 18;24.3.8,AngelLopez,Pacific,18;24.8. 9,KaelanRecca, Crow,18:34.3.10,AcerNye, Pacific,18:36.2. La Pine (115) —6, HunterSchaffer,1a13.1;12,

they're at a disadvantage because of not being at our

PatrickOgle,18:47.0;18,TyressTurnsPlenty,19:03.4; 36,JosephPetz,20:2zo;48,MichaelHefley,22;29.9; 52, TurrelWi l lson,23:44.3.

LaPine (113) — 8, SkylerLester,22:26.2; 22, Emily McGuire,24:33.2;42,TyshaHulse,2a24.1;49, Annie Hrbek,34;04.8;50,SarahWashington,34:28.6.

GIRLS

Football

Royals' 25-man roster have played at AT%T Park with

Class2A ColumbiaBasinConference

other teams. Of the most

Sky-EmLeagueChampionships LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters Team scores —Sisters24,Sutherlin 75,Junction city 82, cottageGrove106, sweet Hom e 00, Elmira116. Overall winner —AriaBlumm,Sisters,19:29.1. Top 10 — 1, AriaBlumm,Sisters, 19:29.1.2, BreannaWright, CottageGrove, 21:15.9. 3, Macadia calavan,sisters, 21:2zz 4, sophieBorders, sisters, 21:25.3. 5,MadisonBoetner, Sisters,21:30.5. 6, EvelynTedriIk, Junctioncity, 21:49.z 7, sydney Thielman, Junction City,21:59.8.8, BayleeMerrifield, Sutherlim,22:05.7.9, BethanyGingerich, Sweet Home, 22:21.6.10,KayleenKeeney, Sweet Home, 22:30.6. Sisters(24) —1,Aria Blumm,19:29.1;3, Macadia calavan,21:2z2; 4, sophie Borders,21:25.3; 5, MadisonBoetner, 21:30.5; u, serenasalisbury, 22:33.7; 15,MaryStewart, 22:44.7;25,Natalie Marshall, 23:59.8. Class 3A/2A/1A Special District 4 Championships LaneCommunityCollege,Eugene 5,000 meters

0 0 0

8 8 8

0 — 0

6 — 30

Standings Boys soccer IntermountainConference Team Conference O v erall 7-0 0-1-1 Summit Mountain Vie w 5 - 1 -1 4-3-1 Bend 2-6 Ridgeview 0-8 Redmond

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Weston-McEwen30, CIIlver 0 Culver Weston-McEwen

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Girls soccer IntermountainConference Team Conference O v erall 6-0-1 9-2-2 Summit Bend 5-M 10-1-2 M ountaiVine w 4-3 7-5 Ridgeview 2-6 4-9-1 0-7 1-10-1 Redmond

Teamscores—Pleasant Hil 35,Crow52, Oakland68,pacific 01, Lapine113, camasvalley117. Overall winner —AysiaKilimgbeck, Oakridge, 20:39.7. Volleyball Top 10 —1,Aysia Kilingbeck,Oakridge, 20:39.7. IntermountainConference 2, Brittni Gibson,Oakridge, 20:4t0. 3, CarmenPriest, Team Conference 7-1 Crow,21:00.0. 4,AnnaSweeney, Coquile, 21:16.4.5, Summit 7-1 SophieSmith, PleasantHil, 21:46.5.6,DelaneyPietsch, Bend 5-3 Cresw ell,22;03.1.7,EmmaJensen,Oakland,22:13.7.8, MountainView 2-6 skylerLester,Lapine,22:26.z 9, Daelynwilde, pleasant Ridgeview 0-8 Hill,2z29.2.10,MaddieMorrell, pleasantHil,2z36.z Redmond

ingham has hit .352 with five homers in 16 games and Omar Infante has bat-

ted .307 in 19 games, according to STATS. Among the p i tchers, G uthrie looked fine i n t wo s t a rt s a n d Ja s o n Frasor made two relief

appearances. Cainplayed one game at the stadium in 2010 when

he was with Milwaukee. The A L C h ampionship Series M V P pr a c t iced with coach Rusty Kuntz to

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gauge the bounces. "You have no i dea of

where it's going," Cain said. Good luck, Giants designated hitter Michael Morse

sard. "It's a big park; right field is tricky. The wind does

•

J •

• 3

•

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

CentralOregon fuel prices Price per gallon for regular unleaded gas and diesel, as posted Thursday at AAA Fuel Price Finder (aaa.opisnet.com): REGULARUNLEADED: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $3.16 • Freri Meyer,61535S. U.S. Highway97,Bend $3.13 • Ron's Oil,62980 U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.24 • Chevron,61160 S.U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.26 • Chevron,1095SEDivision St., Bend.... $3.30 • Texaco,718NWColumbia St., Bend . $3.36 • Chevron,1400NW CollegeWay, Bend ........... $3.36 • Chevron,3405 N. U.S. Highway 97, Bend ........... $3.36 • Chevron,2100 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend ........... $3.36

ir a

e e s a e mi i o nS

By Drew Harweg and Michael A. Fletcher

best-selling models from Honda, Toyota, GM, Chrysler and sixother companies spanning 2002 to 2007 —couldprove far

The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — More

than 30 million cars and trucks nationwide are equipped with dangerously defective airbags, congressional officials say, a

greater than the industry has

managed. Manufacturingthat many replacement parts could take

more than 100 injuries, their grisly severity has spurred an urgentdebateaboutthematter in Washington. Driving her Honda Accord on ChristmasEve in 2009, Gurjit Rathore, a 33-year-old Virginia mother, was struck in

• Shell,235 SE Third St.,

Madras......... $3.54 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.52 • Shell,992 SW U.S.

Highway 97, Madras......... $3.52 • Chevron,398 NW Third St.,

Prineville........ $3.60 • 76, 1717 NE Third St.,

St., Redmond.....$3.16 • Freri Meyer,944 SW Ninth St.,

Redmond ....... $3.20 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.32 • Texaco,539 NWSixth St., Redmond.... $3.35 • Chevron,1501SW Highland Ave., Redmond ....... $3.30 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $3.50 • 76,591 E. U.S.Highway20, Sisters .. $3.48 DIESEL: • Space Age,20635 Grandview Drive, Bend ........... $3.60 • Texaco,178SWFourth St., Madras...... $3.66 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.62 • Chevron,2005 S. U.S. Highway 97, Redmond ....... $3.66 • Chevron,1001 Railway, Sisters ..... $3.70

DISPATCHES • Cascade Custom Pharmacyhas moved to Brookswood Meadow Plaza in Southwest Bend. In addition to compounded medications, the pharmacy will now offer traditional pharmaceutical products and services. • Mid Oregon Credit Unionrecently received the Dora Maxwell Social Responsibility Community Service Award at the Northwest Credit Union Associatiorfs annual convention. The Central Oregon credit union was recognized for its partnership with CoEnergy in the "Pay it

EconomicDevelopment for Central Oregonhas hired a newPrineville/ Crook Countymanager, the agencyannounced Thursday. Caroline Ervin, aCentral Oregon nativewhoattended CrookCounty High School, is scheduledto start Nov. 17. "Caroline emerged quickly as an outstanding person amongastrong field of candidates,and convinced twodifferent hiring panelsthat shewas the right pick for theposition and economicdevelopment effort here," Greg Lambert, president of Mid Oregon Personnel,said in the news release. Before returning to Prineville, Ervin served as the humanresources director at SaratogaForest Management inSaratoga, Wyoming. Ervinwasalso a real estate brokerin Redmond.

"It would take potentially

— Bulletin staff report

BEST OFTHE BIZ CALENDAR TODAY • BNI Chapter Deschntes Business Networkers: 7 a.m.; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE ReedMarket Road; 541-610-9125. SATURDAY • Open House: Free;11a.m.3 p.m.; AlpenhimmelCreative Arts Emporium, 392 W.Main Ave., No. 3,Sisters; 541-5880931, alpenhimmel©gmail. com or www.alpenhimmel. com MONDAY • BusinessFundamentals Bootcamp— Management: Workshopsforanyone interested in tuning up or starting up anorganization; call to register; $10 per course; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; COCC Crook County Open Campus, 510 SE Lynn Blvd., Prineville; 541-447-6228. TUESDAY • Retargeting — How to Use Digital Media toReach Your Potential Customer: Learn about programmatic online advertising andhow your business can best utilize it; $25 BendChamber

By Maria Halkias

SPggf py

The Dallas Morning News

Shoppers are being forced to change how they tote their groceries home. Those plasticbags that often get repurposed to car-

ry out dumps of cat litter or transport muddy deats soonwillcostshoppers5 Patrol Services International / Submittedphoto

Nick Thompson, CEO and founder of Bend-based Patrol Services International, is in Washington, D.C., to help train his new franchisee.

en — ase com an ex an in itsreac

cents apiece in Dallas. And they have been banned in California.

But Dall as-areacompany Metropak Inc. believes it has a solution to the world's

plastic-bag waste problem. The family-owned company has created and patented a biodegradable alternative called RagBags. Metropak can make the

cloth bags at a rate of 80 per minute on a proprietary 90-footmachine. The com-

pany spent $1 million to

Prineville........ $3.60 • Union 76,614 SW Fifth

For a temporary fix, Toyota is instructingits dealerships to disable air bags and attach notes on vehides' glove boxes warning against riding inthe passenger seat.

Not paper or plastic: RagBags

St., Bend........ $3.38

• Shell,15 NE Fifth St.,

EDCOhires Crook County manager

yearsforthistobe addressed. number that raises questions years and present logistical the neckbypieces of anexplod- That is what is scary about this," about whetherthe U.S. auto nightmares. Dealerships could ing airbag and bled to death said Karl Brauer, a senior anaindustry can handle what could quiddybecome overwhelmed in front of her three children, lyst at Kelley Blue Book'You become the largest recall in bythe demand, auto safety according to a lawsuit filedby could have tens of millions of history. experts said. This year, GM her family. dangerous vehides on the road." Federal safety authorities recalled a total of 30 million Takata controls morethan In a letter Thursdayto the have recalled 7.8 million vevehicles for faulty ignition 30 percent oftheworld'sairbag National Highway Traffic hides over the defectin a few switches and otherproblems, market, triggering worries that SafetyAdministration, Sens. states, a limited action that and months later it is struggling the recall could growinthe Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., lawmakers said Thursday was to makethe repairs. United States andelsewhere. and Edward Markey, D-Mass., insufficient to address what The defective airbags, made Meanwhile, automakers say saidtheywere"increasingly they deemed"apublic safety by Japanese manufacturer new airbags are alreadyin troubled and alarmed" by threat." Takata, canrupture andblast short supply. regulators'public guidance. Two senators demanded a out metal shards, particularly in Honda said it does not have Markey's office put the number muchbroader recall, which humid conditions, government enoughparts to immediately of affected vehicles at 30million would cover every affected officials have said. Although fix the more than 5 million by exatnining auto registration vehide nationwide. But a recall the rate of reported incidents is Accords, Civics and other veand other federaltransportaof that magnitude — including low, linked to four deaths and hides withdefective airbags. tion data.

• Shell,1144 NE Third

Bend ........... $3.38 • Shell,2699 NEU.S. Highway 20, Bend ........... $3.40 • Texaco,2409 Butler Market Road, Bend ........... $3.40 • union 76,51453U.S. Highway 97, LaPine ......... $3.38 • Shell,16515 Reed Road, LaPine.... $3.40 • Chevron,1210SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras......... $3.52 • Safeway,80 NECedar St., Madras...... $3.56

BRIEFING

build the machine, which

By Rachael Rees The Bulletin

Patrol Services International, a Bend-based private

Oregon and around 100 throughout the country. And in January, Thompson expects to open another corpo-

security company, has signed rate office in Austin, Texas. a franchise agreement to Roger Lee, executive direcprovide security services in tor of Economic Development Washington, D.C. for Central Oregon, said "Now that we have a founwhen a local company bedation and a proven concept, comes afranchiser,itbrings we can take the company new wealth into the region. nationally and internationThompson said Patrol Serally to a larger scale," said vices International is ready Nick Thompson, CEO and to continue its growth, but founder. needs capital for expansion. Thompson, a retired police Franchise expert Blair officer with more than 10 Nicol agreed the biggest years of patrol experience, challenge in expanding franstarted Patrol Services Interchises is typically money. "Franchisers usually have national in Central Oregon in 2005. Its concept is to prevent the urge to grow fast and crime by having a uniformed far, but soon realize how expresence at locations such pensive it can be to properly as hospitals, colleges, apartsupport their franchisees in ment buildings and malls. distant areas, much less go "Our focus is really offerinternational," wrote Nicol, ing a client high-visibility president and owner of Franpatrol, with a marked vehicle Net for the Pacific Northwest and a uniformed, armed ofand Southern California — a ficerwho has priorpolice or company that helps potential military service," he said. franchise owners find the In 2011, the company right franchise. started franchising, and as of Nicol said it usually takes today has sold the rights to 19 years for a company selling franchises in Georgia, Florfranchises to get to the point ida, Ohio, and Washington w here royalt iessupport operD.C. The company employs ations. Therefore, they have about 30 people in Central to be properly capitalized

from the beginning or seek outside funding to support operations as they grow and add franchisees. Nicol suggests businesses wishing to franchise grow regionally first, then nationally. Expanding overseas, he said, can be more difficult becauseofthedifferentlaws, currencies and languages, in additional to travel costs and time. But if successful, he said, it can lead to large fran-

chise fees and possible added revenue streams.

Thompson said he expanded east because that's where he experienced de-

also allows Metropak to put "Made in U.S.A." on every bag.

$30 nonmembers register online; 11:30 a.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; 541-382-3221 or www. bendchamber.org. • SCORE free business counseling: Business counselors conduct free, 30-minute one-on-one

Shaped like the tradition-

al plastic grocery store bag, the RagBag is washable and reusable. Once tattered, it has a second life as a super absorbent rag, hence the name. Finally, it can be tossed into the compost pile. Company CEO Eric Grossman says he was encouraged to find a solution as his ringbinder labeled "Ordinances by state" ballooned. "When a cus-

conferenceswith local entrepreneurs; check in at the library desk on the second floor; free; 5:30-7 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www. SCORECentralOregon.org.

tomer calls and says we're

mand. Patrol Services is

opening a store in a new city or state, they expectus

profitable, he said, but the

to provide them with the

next step is to find a strate-

right bag for each market," he said.

gic partner to help increase advertising efforts that could

of Commercemembers,

• For the complete calendar, pick up Sunday'sBulletin or visitbendbulletin.com/bizcal

lead to further expansion.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

The company is experiencing interest from potential investors.

"There's a lot of opportunity overseas for very large contracts for private securi-

ty," he said. "There are benefits to getting bigger and having a national, and maybe an international presence some day. That's the goal."

nomi F ec t

reR

GOI14~

— Reporter: 541-617-7818, rrees@bendbulletin.com

At the RiverhouseConvention Center Forward" program. • Bend Burger Company,1939 NEThird St., Bend, applied Oct. 16 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a new limited on-premises sales license, which allows the sale of beer, wine and cider for on-site consumption and the sale of kegs for off-site consumption. • Bridge 99 Brewery, 63063 Layton Ave., Bend, applied Oct. 9 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a new brewpub license, which

allows the applicant to make and sell beer at retail and wholesale; distribute to Oregon wholesalers; export beer outside of Oregon; and sell beer, wine and cider to individuals for on- and offsite consumption. This will be the brewery's second location. • Thai 0 Restaurant, 974 Veterans Way, Redmond, applied Oct. 2 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a change in ownership on its limited on-premises sales license, which allows the sale of beer, wine and cider for

on-site consumption and the sale of kegs for off-site consumption. • Rite Aid,1514 SW Highland Ave., Redmond, applied Oct. 16 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a new off-premises sales license, which allows the sale of factory-sealed containers of beer, wine and cider, at retail, to individuals for offsite consumption. • Bad Wolf Bakery & Bistro, 1133 NW Wall St., Suite 100, Bend, applied Oct. 9 to the Oregon Liquor Control

Commission for a new full on-premises commercial sales license, which allows the applicant to sell and serve distilled spirits, beer, wine and cider for on-site consumption. • Twist Cocktail Catering Co.,20340 NW Empire Ave., Suite E4, Bend, applied Oct. 9 to the Oregon Liquor Control Commission for a new full on-premises catering sales license, which allows the applicant to sell and serve distilled spirits, beer, wine and cider for on-site consumption.

7-10 a.m. BEN D

C HAM B E R

RP'iIDENCE Health Plan

FeaturedSpeakers:

Tim Duy, Professor of Practice U of 0, Sr. Director, Oregon Economic Forum

Mark Krnlj, Principal Ferguson Wellman Capital Management

The Send norfioorenp

'Hm BuHebn

For Tickets: Contact the BendChamber

541-382-3221

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

Pets, D3 Parents 8r Kids, D4 O< www.bendbulletin.com/allages

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

BRIEFING

Social Security to increase slightly The Social Security Administration announced Wednesday it is including a1.7 percent cost of living adjustment in its monthly Social Security and supplemental security income payments starting in 2015. Based on acorresponding increase in the consumer price index, the cost of living adjustmentmeanstheaverage monthly benefit paid to a retired worker will go from $1,306 to $1,328 starting Jan. 1.The average couple will see their benefits increase from $2,140 amonth to $2,176 a month, while the average widow or widower will see benefits increase from $1,253 a month to $1,274 a month. During a Wednesday news conference, the administration also announcedit wasincreasing the maximum amount of earnings that is subject to Social Security taxes from $117,000 to $118,500 and the maximum amount a Social Security beneficiary can earn before he face apenalty from $1,290 a month to $1,310 a month.

•

(

• 'h

ea •

401(k) fees are misunderstood A recentsurvey found almost half, or 46 percent, of the country's baby boomers don't think any administrative fees are beingdeducted from their current 401(k) or individual retirement accounts. Conducted by investment advisory firm Realbalance IRA,the survey found19 percent of boomers think that if they are paying anyfees on their account, it is no more than 0.5 percent of their account balances. Another 4 percent said they are probably paying fees that areequal to 2 percent of their account balances or moreeach year. According to the survey, the averageemployee paid1.5 percent of their total account balance in feeseachyear. Fees charged to people with smaller plans ranged from 2.5 percent to 3.86 percent of their total balanceeachyear.

Attitude helps with health

•

~gf V

•

• •

By Mac McLean• The Bulletin

k: ~

ray Harris had a

J'e

"textbook case" of feeling lost, angry and frustrated

'".. r .

with the world when he came home after serving a 14-month combat tour of duty in Baghdad as an infantryman with the U.S. Army from 2006-07. But Harris said things started to change when he and a group of other recent veterans took a two-week permaculture course — where they learned, as he puts it, to "grow food the way nature wants it to be grown," without using pesticides and other chemicals — and set out to build their own

Fundiaising challenge

inaugural quilt, which will hang at the ranch once it hasbeen built. The veteran will also be mailed a special card letting Hoping to raise $75,000 toward its goal of buying a farm him know of this honor. between Bendand Redmond To make adonation, visit the and converting the property organization's website at www. into a ranch that will provide centraloregonveteransranch. therapeutic services to recent org or send acheckand a card and older veterans, the Central with the veteran's nameand Oregon Veterans Ranchis his or her address to Central running its "Honor aVeteran in Oregon Veterans Ranch, RO. Your Life Campaign" from now Box 8302, Bend, OR 97708. through Veterans Day. The veterans ranch is a regisDonations toward this effort tered 501(c)3 nonprofit with can bemade inthenameofa the Internal RevenueService veteran who will have his or so any donations it receives her nameembroidered on an are tax-deductible.

farm outside the Portland area. He said demanding physi-

Adults who are 50or older and haveaccepted the fact they aregetting older are more likely to get the preventive screenings they need to stay healthy and will likely experience better health as a result. According to a study conducted by theUniversity of Michigan, women who felt"comfortable with aging" were significantly more likely to get X-rays, pap smears and mammograms than thosewho did not. Men whofelt this way were more likely to get prostate exams than those who did not. But the survey also found there wasone exception to this rule: flu shots. They cited studies that found an older person's decision to get a flu shot hinges more on his or her attitude, belief system andsocial network than anything else and said thesethree factors may bemore of an influence onthe person than his overall attitude toward aging.

cal work associated with life

— Mac McLean,TheBulletin

weaver, moved to California 38

thing that was negative and destructive. That, he said,

on a farm forced him to live

came with its own opportuni-

on a schedule where he woke

ty to heal.

member with the Central Or-

operation that will give recent and older veterans a chance to raise crops, tend sheep and eventually finish their lives in

Alison Perry, the Central Ore-

"We want to create an environment that is conducive

interested in farming that

to healing," Perry said as she

the country in recent years but has origins that date back

first time in a few years. It

"We planted food and watched it grow," said Harris, who now lives in Harney County and hopes to give

also gave him an opportunity

CentralOregon veterans a

it can convert a 19-acre farm

talked about the progress her

to do something creative and

similar opportunity with his work as an advisory board

located between Bend and Redmond into a full service

organization has made in the past year and the challenge it

early and went to bed early — something that helped him get a full night's sleep for the

productive instead of some-

kicked off last week to enlist the community's support (see "Fundraising challenge"). It's also part of a movement designed to get more veterans

egon Veterans Ranch. "It was fulfilling, it was satisfying, it was peacefuL" Led by program founder gon Veterans Ranch's advisory board is raising money so

peace.

has been sweeping across millennia. See Veterans/D4

Retirin soon? Onsi ei trans ortation By Harriet Edleson New York Times News Service

For Roland Dion, 81, who

lives on the eastern edge of San Diego, being isolated in a place where the car rules is all too real a possibility. "Out here, it's cars," Dion

said. "Cars, cars, cars, cars." Doctor's appointments, grocery shopping, movie theaters, even reaching the beach from where the Dions live, all require a car. "If you don't have a car, you're stranded," said Dion, a retired marriage and family therapist. He and his wife, a master

years ago from Connecticut.

that promotes the use of public

While he still drives 16

transportation for adults who believe they may be near the end of their driving days. But in places such as San Diego, the transition is not an

miles — on three freewaysto writers group meetings, he has decidedthe time has come

to plan for a carless future. On a recent Thursday af-

ternoon, he took a first step in that direction. He and his wife, Rosemarie, also 81, drove to the Grossmont trolley sta-

tion, part of the Metropolitan Transit System, and rode the

green line toward Old Town, where they spent part of the day exploring. They traveled in a group led by Judi Bonilla, a gerontologist and founder of We Get Around. The organi-

zation is a fledgling nonprofit

easy one. From their home,

the nearest bus stop is a mile walk. "I can still do it," Dion said. But his wife cannot.

"All of this is well and good while you have your health," he added. Yet, he allowed, "You can't do all the things you used to do."

The Dions contemplate re-

Sam Hodgson/The New YorkTimes

locating but haven't taken any

Transportation needs are an afterthought for many retirees, but

steps.

experts counsel that suburban life can become a painful trap for See Transportation /D2

those too old to drive.

D2 THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

-PLUS

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

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

TODAY BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688.

SATURDAY PRINEVILLE RIDGERIDERS PAYDAYS:Ride starts 30 minutes after sign-up; 9 a.m.; Prineville Ridge Riders Horse Club, 4128 NW O'Neil Highway; www. prinevilleridgeriders.biz.ly. BINGO:Allages;noon-4 p.m .; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.; 541-323-3344.

SUNDAY BINGO:12:30 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. BINGO:2 p.m.; Eagles Lodge 8 Club, 235 NE Fourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659.

MONDAY INDEPENDENTORDEROFTHE ODDFELLOWS:5:30p.m .;VFW Hall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-382-5376. CRIBBAGECLUB:Newcomers welcome;6-8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge, 63120 NE Boyd Acres Road, Bend; 541-382-6281. SWEET ADELINE'S OPEN HOLIDAY PRACTICE: Open

rehearsal for the women's a capella chorus holiday concert; 6:30 p.m.; Redmond Senior Center, 325 NW Dogwood Ave.; 541-447-4756 or www.

20080 SW Pinebrook Blvd., Bend; 541-382-6804. BINGO:6 p.m.; Eagles Lodge 8 Club, 235 NE Fourth St., Prineville; 541-447-7659. CENTRAL OREGON WRITERS GUILD OCTOBER MEETING: Rick Steber will speak on how to write about "The West"; open to the public; free; 6-7:45 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; 541-419-4741 or www.centraloregonwritersguild.

com.

WEDNESDAY BEND CHAMBER TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave.; 541-383-2581. KIWANIS CLUBOF REDMOND: noon-1 p.m.; Juniper Golf Course, 1938 SW Elkhorn Ave.; 541-5485935 or www.redmondkiwanis. Ol'g.

REDMOND AREA TOASTMASTERS:noon-1 p.m.; Redmond Church of Christ, 925 NW Seventh St.; 541-905-0841. PRIME TIMETOASTMASTERS: 12:05-1 p.m.; Home Federal Bank, 555 NW Third St., Prineville; 541-447-6929. BINGO:6 p.m.; American Legion Post No. 44, 704 SW Eighth St., Redmond; 541-548-5688. CONSCIOUS DANCE:A dance performance hosted by Pulse Alchemy of Movement; $10; 7-8 p.m.; The Armature, 50 SE Scott St., Suites 1 and 2, Bend.

THURSDAY

showcasechorus.org.

BOW WOWBINGO: Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; TUESDAY $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew LA PINE CHAMBER House, 855 SW Seventh St., TOASTMASTERS: 8-9a.m.; Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. Gordy's Truck Stop, 17045 brightsideanimals.org/events/ Whitney Rd.; 541-771-9177. bow-wow-bingo. BEND-SUNRISE LIONSCLUB: COMMUNICATORS PLUS noon; Jake's Diner, 2210 NE U.S. TOASTMASTERS:6:30-7:45 p.m.; Highway 20; 541-382-5376. DEQ Office, 475 NE Bellevue Drive, HIGHNOONERS TOASTMASTERS: Suite 110, Bend; 541-388-6146 noon-1 p.m.; New Hope Church, ext. 2011.

SOCIAL SECURITYQ&A Benefits for visually impaired

1213, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, or

call or visit your local Social

• Does Social S ecurity

• provide special ser- Security office and ask us to vicesor information for peo- read it to you. ple who are blind or visually Many o f o u r p u b licaimpaired'? tions, such as brochures and • Yes. S ocial S e curi- fact sheets, are available in • ty offers a number of Braille, audio cassette tapes, services and products spe- compactdiscs or in enlarged cifically designed for people print. Our publication, "If who are blind or visually You Are Blind Or Have Low impaired. If you are blind or Vision — How We Can Help," visually impaired, you can and other publications in al-

choose to r e c eive n o tices ternative formats can be oband other information from tained by calling, toll-free, Social Security in ways that 800-772-121 (TTY 8 00-325may be more convenientfor 0778). For more information,

you. To find out more about this service, go to our page, If You Are Blind Or Visually Impaired — Your Choices For Receiving Information from

Social Security, at www.socialsecurity.gov/notices. Or call our toll-free number for more information at 800-772-

Transportation Continued from 01 "She likes San D iego," Dion said of his wife. "I don't

know anyone in Connecticut anymore." Their grown children live in San Francisco and Illinois. The situation the Dions face

now is likely to become more common asaging baby boomers age even more. During retirement planning, transportation is often an afterthought. Yet, figuring transportation into plans is essential, experts say. According to

see our page Public Information Materials in Alternative

Media at www.socialsecurity. gov/pubs/alt-pubs.html. — This Q&A was prepared by the Social Security Administration. For fast answers to specific questions, call 800-772-1213. For more information, visit www.socialsecurity.gov.

cy's "To Drive or Not to Drive"

program. "When people make retirement plans, they make no transportation plans because they assume they're going to drive forever," said Katherine Freund, founder and president of the Independent Transportation Network, a nonprofit or-

ganization that provides rides for older adults, with 27 affili-

ates throughout the country. Nationally, for those older than 65, 2 to 3 percent of dis-

tance traveled is on public transportation, 8 percent on foot and the rest by car, Fre-

t h e A m eri- und said.

can Journal of Public Health, Americans are outliving their ability to drive safely — a woman, on average, by 10 years, a man by seven. Overall, the ability to drive safely as one ages depends on health. Some people can drive into their 90s whereas others begin to cut back at 65. And yet, most people prefer not to think about the day

when they have to rely on others or use public transportation for routine activities.

"People avoid the topic,"

said Beth Shapiro, a licensed clinical social worker in Rock-

Not driving by choice is different from realizing you are no longer fit to drive. Deciding to drive less typically happens incrementally. People might decide to stop driving at night to unfamiliar places, for in-

stance. But regardless of the reason, not driving can limit your autonomy, even your social life, depending on where you live. E ven in

p l aces such a s

Washington, D.C., which has a strong public transportation network, which extends into

suburban neighborhoods, it can be "that last mile" that is

ville, Maryland, who runs the the hardest, Shapiro said. "You Jewish Social Service Agen- can get most of the way there."

Exerdance classeshelp seniors

harken back totheir younger years By Erica Curiess The (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman-Review

4IELt=am

When Mary Ann Tripp hears the music, the pain of her bum knee floats away and magic happens on the dance floor. The rhythm transports

Tripp and her students to

younger years when the joints were freer and the posture straighter, allow-

ing feet to fly through rousing clogging of "Louisiana Saturday Night." "The music gives buoyancy to your body and takes away the aches and

pains," said Tripp, a small, muscular woman with impeccable posture and a passion for anything dance. J ust focusing o n t h e movement, nobody would

guess that some of the women commanding the dance floor, i n cluding 87-year-old Tripp, are pushing 90. They are fluid and free, stomping, strutting, clicking and clapping. Welcome to Tripp's Exerdancing class, which she has taught for the Community Colleges of Spokane ACT 2 program since 1985. The class is an institution, with the majority of stu-

dents dancing with Tripp for at least 20 years. Betty

Colin Mulvany /The (Spokane, Wash.) Spokesman Review /Tribune News Service

At 87, Mary Ann Tripp, in front, still teaches two dance classes a week at the Sinto Senior Center in

Spokane, Washington. Some ofher students have been there since the beginning. Many havedied. But Tripp thinks if you can just keep dancing you will age better.

camaraderie that helps keep not only the body fit but also moving," said Mast, who still the mind sharp. Remembering runs her psychology practice all those moves must equate to in addition to playing music. a crossword puzzle. W hen th e n o tes o f t h e The music in Tripp's class is "MapleLeaf Rag" began, the unusual. She still uses a Newyoungestmember ofthe class, comb portablerecord player winter next month.

"You've just got to keep

CarrieDruffel,64,a five-year

veteran, seemed to have an Krouse, 85, has been there impromptu clog-off with Phylsince the beginning. lis Tonning, 89, who raised "Oh, has it been that her heels high and picked up long," said Krouse, shak- speed. The women's arms ing her head. "No wonder I flapped like chickens as they have a sore toe." kept time. The smiles were as big as the steps.

Open to all

Afterward, Sargent excited-

ly told how she clogged "Macomes and wants newcom- ple Leaf Rag" for her 70th high ers. This year, the class size school reunion in July in Chidwindled to eight, and that nook, Montana. Five of 15 livworried Tripp and Jaclyn ing classmates — of 33 graduJacot, the director of ACT ates — attended. Sargent said 2. It needs more feet to keep nobody was surprised she still going. Tripp fears if the was daflclng. class ends, it might be the For years, Tripp called the end of her and the other class clogging, but the name dancers who she says need recently modernized to attract the music and dance to stay more seniors who are looking alive. Tripp said it would be for some cardio and stretching the "frosting on the cake if in addition to dancing. Tripp former students who are also led the Happy Feet Clogin the Act 2 of their life" re- gers, a senior clog-dancing turn to class and dance. group, for decades. Men are welcome, too, Even though Exerdance is but Tripp said not many a senior class, Tripp said anyYet, this sisterhood wel-

have had the patience it takes to learn the steps and

keep practicing. "We will encourage and help them," said Rowena Sargent, 87, whohas danced with Tripp for 18 years. "This is what keeps us going. We'd start stiffening up, and we don't want that." Phyllis Mast, 79, recent-

one older than 18 is welcome

to join the class; this session meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Sinto Senior Activity Center. Participants must

No excuses Nobody is too old. Bad backs, sore hips and arthritis

ly joined the class and is

But getting from public

vironment, and Realty, which

is part of the Department nal destination or walking of Transportation's Federal a mile or more to a bus stop Highway Administration. could present an insurmountThose living in households able challenge, especially on that are car-dependent spend freezing winter days or in hot, 25 percent of income on transmuggy stretches, she said. For portation. By living closer to some, getting on and off buses work, stores, restaurants and could be an obstacle. other amenities, households When planning a head, can reduce transportation think about whether you pre- costs to 9 percent of their total fer to stay in your communi- income. ty, plan to downsize or will The Independent Transrelocate. According to a 2014 portation Network r equires AARP study, by age 65 and riders to prefund a personal older, 87 percent want to re- transportation account; ridmain in their current commu- ers receive a monthly statenity as they age. Financial and ment detailing all payments family considerations play — charges that are often lowa role in the decisions about er than using taxis. Drivers where to live. assist riders in reaching their "If you're 55, you have to destinations and with packproject out into the future," Bo- ages. No money is exchanged nilla of We Get Around said. during the ride, and tips are In car-oriented areas such not permitted. as San Diego, people often rely Potentially filling the void on a network of family and are a number of new transfriends for transportation. But portation services that prothere aren't always younger vide rides for a fee, including family members available to Uber, Lyft and Sidecar. Some drive those in their 80s and senior housing communities 90s. Sometimes, family mem- have shuttle buses that take bers live in another city or residents to medical appointstate. ments; each one is different so Transportation is the sec- it is important to check when ond highest household ex- you are considering places to pense after housing, accord- live. ing the Office of Planning, EnW hatever d e cision y o u t ransportation t o

y o u r fi -

the Manito Lions Club.

"I'm always thrilled when I'm in a store and someone recognizes me and we share precious memories," Tripp sald. One of her favorite students

was her own granddaughter, whom she taught from age 4 songs start with the classic until she graduated high school. drop of a needle sound and The class begins with basic then that turntable sizzle, pop ballet moves and stretches. "Breathe in, arms go up," and hiss. Somehow the nostalgic quality enhances the Tripp told the group in a commagic and welcoming feel of manding yet gentle voice. She the class. laughs that she has gotten less militant in her advanced A lifelong passion for dance years. The slippers tap, tap on Tripp taught dance for 60 the floor. Then the pupils do several years, and her body shows the benefits of a life of good fit- ballet routines before transiness. Her first memories are of tioning into line dancing with dance lessons. more upbeat, twangy rhythms. "Even though money was eYou can feel the exercise," tight during the Depression, Tripp said. It's true, just one my folks made sure I had my long dance routine has the weekly lesson," she said. women sweating and turning At 14, she charged the on the fans. "Line dancing is good to neighbor kids 10 cents per lesson. As a married wom- learn, so if y our husband an with two small sons and doesn't want to dance you still needing work, Tripp started a can," said Joan Jurey, who dance studio in her basement didn't start dancing until age at her mother's urging. It was 62. Now at 86, Jurey regularthe best advice her mother ly attends the classes even ever gave, providing Tripp though she sits out some of with a lifelong career and pas- the songs to rest and sip water. sion that sustained her later on While on the bench, her feet as a single mother of three. still move to the music. In 1953, she took formal After the line dancing, the training at Bernice Casey's women change into clogging School of Dance, focusing on shoes, which have clickers on ballet, which Tripp says is the both the toes and heels. Tripp true foundation of all dance. said clogging is the precursor Four years later, she moved to to tap dancing. It's noisier with her home on Country Homes fewer rules and restrictions. Boulevard and i n stalled a The room erupts in clicking hardwood floor over the ce- and clacking as the dancers ment basement. She taught take to the floor to stomp out and a cassette player hooked

into the record player. The

are not excuses. Some women sit out a few dances and openness. It's easy for new- rest. Others modify and only hundreds of students and put comers to get started. She's do the steps that are comfort- on big recitals for which the trying to learn the clog able. Just shuffling in place to mothers made most of the cosdances so she can practice the beat is allowed. The whole tumes from newspaper patwhen she heads south for idea is to move and enjoy the terns designed by Tripp. Her thrilled with the fun and

dancers also performed for

"Deep in the Heart of Texas."

"Even if you have problems, you forget about them and listen to the music and dance,"

Tripp said.

make about where to live and work affiliate as Jacqueline transportation,here are some

Masumian, 67, a retired land-

guidelines from experts: • An alyze your current neighborhood in terms of where youtypicall y need and want to go, and determine how you might reach those places if you weren't driving. Include leisure activities such

scape designer from Westport,

as classes, entertainment and

day comes when she is no longer able to drive.

simply meeting friends. "Think about how you're going to do that when you can no longer drive," Bonilla said. "Lay out a grid and see how

Connecticut, has.

"I chose to make a plan if I become incapacitated or my eyes fail me," said Masumian, who lives with her husband.

By driving others, she builds credits for rides if the "Here it would be impossi-

ble to live without a car," she said. "If I'm old and alone I

thought I'd like to have somefar thesetrips are from your body drive me around." home. That w il l d etermine Joel Beckoff, who turns 59 where you live, whether you this month, also volunteers as

stay in your home." a driver once a week through • Consider the social sup- the Coastal Connecticut affilport where you live. iate of the Independent Trans"Think about your network

portation Network. A certified

of friends, family, fraternal publicaccountantwho worked and faith-based organizations for va r i ou s co r p orations because those are the places duringhiscareer,Beckoffrewhere you have established tired a year ago. He doesn't exrelationships," said Bonilla, pect to use the stored driving who is 57.

credit, but "It's nice to know

• If you plan to continue it's there," he said. driving, AAA offers resources He and his w i fe, A r line, such as making sure your car have considered moving to suits you ergonomically and Manhattan someday, where information about renewing public transportation seems your driver's license where limitless, compared with most you live. places in the country. • Consider becoming a vol"When I can no l onger unteer driver through an Inde- drive, I don't expect to be livpendent Transportation Net- ing in suburbia," he said.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014• THE BULLETIN

PETS

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

The purr-fect image: How to I(eeping our pooches playful takebetterphotosofyourcat andacti vethroughkneesurgeri es By William Hageman

By Sue Manning

Chicago Tribune

The Associated Press

W hen David

S utton e x -

plains the fine points of photographing a cat, you listen. One of the most skilled pet and portrait photographers in the business, he's had his work exhibited around the world, and he has a steady stream

of four-legged clients visiting his Evanston, Illinois, studio. (Take a peek at his website, suttonstudios.com.) Photographing a cat, he says, can be — not surprisChris Walker/Chicago Tribune ingly — challenging. But not Photographer David Sutton recommends a toy, such as s feather, impossible. to keep your cat's attention while shooting. "I don't think any cat is un-

photographable," he says. Our model for the day was your home in the photo. If they Clifford, a year-old orange fe- detract, scrap them. If they enline who was awaiting adop- hance the shot, keep them. tion at Paws shelter in ChicaOnce you have your session go. Clifford took a morning mapped out,get an accomoff from lounging to pose. plice. This will be much easier

shot, the less compelling the picture will be. Sutton suggests two people and one pet. Look at the entire frame. Most amateurs look at the sub-

ject in the viewfinder and snap right away.

But Sutton was working at a

with help. They can be in the

disadvantage. "Cats are very sensitive to

photo, or they can simply be

'Ibrn off the flash. It can

a second set of hands to keep

changes in their environment,"

Bucko in line. And being a cat, Bucko will need some gentle correcting. If your assistant is in the shot, have him hold the cat with a firm grip, a hand under the back end supporting its legs and tail. If the hind quar-

frighten the animal. Eye contact is key. To get the

he says. "They're homebodies. So (their home) is the ideal place to do it."

Bringing them to a studio or otherlocation addspressureon them, he said. Riding in a car and beingin a carrier are not their favorite pastimes. ters are supported, the animal

cat to look into the lens, use a

toy (Sutton used a feather on a stick). Hold it high, get the cat's attention and then bring it

down tonearthecamera so the cat is looking right into the lens. The animal's expression is important. "With some ani-

won't twist.

mals, if their ears are back, "Make the cat feel comfort- they look suspicious, tentative, able and get the faces together. scared. If they're looking atyou You only have to look good for and theirears are forward, the a 60th of a second." animals look most accessible, Here are more of Sutton's warm." tips. Take a lot of pictures, then Try various points of view. winnow them down to one to You can stand above the ani- three keepers. mal and shoot, getting a bird'sFigure on spending 15 to 30 eye view, but Sutton says, "I minutes shooting. "Cats and What time of day? It's almost find portraits are more com- dogs will put up with you that more of a meditation." pelling at eye level. Either put long, then everybody's worn He suggests using natural the animal up on something out," Sutton says. "Don't exlight, coming from the side or or you get down on the floor. I pect to get the job done in a behind you, "so you're defining think it's more natural." Anoth- minute. Photography now is so the shape of the animal with er shot he uses is of the owner easy, people believe it's a realshadows and light." from the shins down, with the ly simple process. But the key Aprofessional-looking back- cat around his feet. word is 'process.' If you want a Don't draw a crowd. The ground is not essential; you good portrait, you have to take may want some elements from more family members in the some time." So let's assume you want to

take a photo of little Bucko on his home turf. You'll need some planning. "Pay attention to places the cat likes to be," Sutton says. "There are probably three or four. And pay attention to the light. Cultivate an awareness. Where do lighting and background come together nicely'?

was able to do after," Sands said. "She still can't beat LOS ANGELES — Dash- the greyhounds at the dog ing after a ball or tumbling park, but she swims, hikes, off a couch makes dogs up climbs and runs like crazy." to 10 times as likely to get Since the surgeries, she surgery on a key knee lig- has become a certifi ed ament that is similar to the therapy dog, is a regular one athletes often injure. at children's and veteran's Playing sports such as hospitals and keeps up with soccer, basketball or volley- Sands, 68, and his wife, who ball can lead people to trau- live on a golf course and go matically tear their anterior hiking, walking and bike cruciate ligament, more riding. commonly known as the Dogs don't have an ACL, ACL, during games or prac- but a similar cranial crutices. Dogs can get hurt that ciate l igament. L i r t zman way, too, but it's more likely doesn't believe the numtheir subtle tears will grow bers of dogs getting knee over time from an everyday ligament operations have strain to a painful obsta- changed much since figures cle because of the animals' were published about five high level of activity. years ago in the Journal of "I think the average dog is the American Veterinary infinitely more athletic than Medical Association. The the average person," said journal estimated just more Ross Lirtzman, a veterinary than a million CrCL surgersurgeon at Arizona Canine ies were being done each Orthopedics & Sports Medi- year. cine Group. About 200,000 people are While dogs are living diagnosed with ACL tears longer and becoming big- annually. About half get ger parts of people's lives, surgery, and the rest are more pet owners are get- treated with rest, rehabiliting the surgeries for their tation and a special brace to p ets, Lirtzman s aid. B u t keep the knee from shifting, with increasing interest in

TODAY FREESTYLEELEMENTSCOURSE: Low-Impact class to teach newwords

and commands,for dogs ofall ages; $85, registration required; 11a.m.12:30 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, diannshappytaIls©msn.com or www.

diannshappytails.com.

SATURDAY PUPPY MANNERS: Class will teachpuppiesoff -leashplayand basIc manners, same-family puppy discounts; $85; 9:30-10:45 a.m.; La PineTraining Center, 16206 Hawks LaIr; 541-480-6987, diannshappytails©msn.com or www. dIannshappytaIls.com. BASIC MANNERS CLASS: Basic

manners trainingfor dogs4 months

bendpetexpress.com.

MONDAY NOVICERALLY0 CLASS:Novice course to teach dogs freestyle work, Rally 0 signs and scoring; $85 per dog; 10:30-11:30 a.m.; La Pine Training Center, 16206 Hawks LaIr; 541-480-6987, diannshappytaIls© msn.com or www.diannshappytails. com. ADVANCED RALLY0 CLASS:Class

and older; $85; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 featuring hardercoursesigns, open p.m.; La PineTraining Center, to anyage or breedandcurrent 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, dIannshappytaIls©msn.com or www. vaccinations requIred; $85; 2:304 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, diannshappytails.com. 16206 Hawks LaIr; 541-480-6987, INTRODUCTIONTO K9 NOSE diannshappytails©msn.comor www. WORK:Certified K9 nose work diannshappytails.com. instructor Pam BIgoni will teach this EXCELLENCE RALLY 0 COURSE: six-week introductory course; $120; Course for more skilled dogs, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; FrIends for LIfe allbreeds welcome, current Dog TraIning,2121 SWDeerhound vaccinations requIred; $20 drop in; Ave., Redmond; 541-306-9882, 4:30-6 p.m.; La PineTraining Center, pambigoni©gmail.com or www. 16206 Hawks Lair; 541-480-6987, friendsforlifedogtraining.com. diannshappytails©msn.com or www. PINTS FORPITS: Celebrate National diannshappytails.com. Pit Bull Awareness Daywith a Bend Spay IPA releaseand live music from TUESDAY Portland rockabilly band Shuggie B.Goode;to benefitBendSpayand Neuter's pit bull spay/neuter program; BASICMANNERS FOR DOGS: Foradolescentdogs5 months free, donations accepted; 6-9 and older, includes two-hour p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW trainIng Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-617-1010 learning theory class and manual, class sIze limited; $135; or info©bendsnip.org. 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound SUMDAY Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, frIendsforlifedogtraining@gmaIl.com INTRODUCTIONTO TELLINGTON or www.friendsforlIfedogtraInIng.com. TTOUCH: Learn gentle techniques to help your dog relax; $25, registration THURSDAY required;10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SW Deerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350- BOW WOW BINGO:Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; 2869, friendsforlifedogtraining©

Courtesy Carol Sands I The Associated Press

Leonard Sand's dog Molly, a 3-yesr-old, 65-pound pit bull, who lives in the Phoenix suburb of Scottsdale, underwent

two separate surgeries on both knees after being injured in December 2012. and "The Knee and Shoulder

Handbook." Surgery gave a boost to Max, Brenda Mader's 7-year-

old service dog, after his left knee gave out. " When h e' s

s aid Alan Reznik, an o r -

thopedic surgeon who spe- down; and when I'm down, tential pitfalls. Veterinary cializes in sports medicine he's down," said Mader, 51, care isn't as well-regulated at Yale University School of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, as the medical industry, so of Medicine and has a pri- who has multiple sclerosis. heartbreak can follow if pet

vate practice in New Haven,

Max has been with her five

owners fail to get a qualified Connecticut. surgeon for the operation. Dog surgery can cost up The surgeries worked to $5,000, depending on lofor Molly, a 3 - year-old, cation, whereas ACL sur65-pound pit bull who lives gery can cost as much as with her owner in the Phoe- $27,000, according to the nix suburb of Scottsdale. American Academy of OrThe dog got her first sur- thopedic Surgeons. Many gery after being injured in professional athletes have December 2012, and just as come back from successful it was healing, the ligament ACL surgery, but it takes in her other knee gave out a year out of their careers, and she underwent a sec- said Reznik, an academy ond operation, owner Leon- member who's performed ard Sands said. thousands of o p erations "Everything she was able and written two books, "I've to do prior to surgery, she Fallen and I Can Get Up"

years, helping her keep her balance, shop at the grocery store and do laundry. These days, when they play, Mader keeps the ball on the ground so Max won't jump, but if she falls or can't turn in bed, she doesn't hesitate to call him for help.

changingSmiles Denture 8 Implant Center

Call 541-388-4444 for $100 OFF your new denture

CKNTRAL ORECON FOOP SUM jAIT

ADOPT ME

oci $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SW Seventh St., Redmond; 541-9230882 or www.brightsideanimals. org/events/bow-wow-bingo.

CELEBRATE OUR SUCCESS DEFINE OUR FUTURE •

SATURDAY Nov. 1 LOOSE LEASHWALKING WORKSHOP:Dennis Fehling will teach effective techniques to stop leash pulling in dogs; $25, regIstratIon required; 9:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.; Friends for LIfe Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, friendsforlifedogtraining© gmail.com or www. friendsforlifedogtraining.com. INTRODUCTIONTO K9 NOSE WORK:Certified K9 nose work instructor Pam BIgoni will teach thIs six-week introductory course; $120; 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Friends for Life Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-306-9882,

d o wn , I ' m

the operations comes po-

PETs CALENDAR gmail.com or www. friendsforlifedogtraIning.com. HOWL-0-WEENDOG PARTY AND COSTUMECONTEST:Bring your K9 companion for games, contests, prIzes and aphotobooth, proceeds to benefit Bend Spayand Neuter project; donations accepted;2-3:30 p.m.; Eastside BendPet Express,420 NE Windy Knolls Drive; 541-385-5298, Info©bendpetexpress.com or www.

frrr«i

•

Submitted photo

Scrapper: sweet and social

Join Us Saturday October 25th 8:Ooam4:00pm at William Healy Armory 875 SW Simpson Avenue, Bend

Scrapper is one ofmorethan a dozen kittens nowavailable through CatRescue,Adoption 8 Foster Team.Ifyou would like to visit Scrapper, orany other pet available for adoption

On-line registration closes October 21st

$30 Pre-Sale $40 Day of Registration

through CRAFT, contact the

kitten foster coordinator at 541815-7278 or visit the website at www.craftcats.org. Altered, shots, tested, IDchip andmore!

Scholarships Available

pambIgoni©gmaIl.com orwww.

friendsforlifedogtraining.com.

TUESDAY Nov. 4 BASICMANNERS FOR DOGS: Foradolescentdogs 5 months and older, includes two-hour learning theory class and traIning manual, class size limited; $135; 6-7:30 p.m.; Friends for LIfe Dog Training, 2121 SWDeerhound Ave., Redmond; 541-350-2869, frIendsforlIfedogtrainIng© gmail.com or www. frIendsforlIfedogtrainIng.com.

Toppriorities for asecondterm: The Urban Growth Boundary CompletetheUGBexpansion remandwithin the timelinesetbyCity Council to ensureBendprovides afottfability ii opportunity forallits'citizens.

Llvlnil Wage jobs Continueandexpandourefforts to attract and support companiesin ourcommunity thatprovide living-wagejobs. Anenvironmentandculture where businesscanthrive andgrgwis essential to the sustainability of ourcity andregion.

THURSDAY Nov. 6 BOW WOW BINGO:Proceeds benefit BrightSide Animal Center; $1 per bingo card; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Seventh Street Brew House, 855 SW Seventh St., Redmond; 541-923-0882 or www. brightsideanimals.org/events/ bow-wow-bIngo.

Get ATaste For Food. Home 5 Garden Every Tuesday In AT HOME TheBuHetin

www.scottramsay.com •

•s'

•

' •

• I

ASoundLongRange Plan Maintainandexecute amanageable plan for grgwth Ind llvablllty, includinginfrastructut9 upgrades& imprgvements,Nlfgrdable houslng needs,public safety, transportation, and the challengesresulting from theaddition of a4-year unlversltyin our city limits. • 'I

~ •

•

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

PARENTS + KIDS

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

FAMILY CALENDAR

TODAY PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES —PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5 years; 10:30 a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpkin patchopen until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. OREGON VIRTUALACADEMY AIRPLANEBUILDINGEVENT:Build your own airplane with supplied materials for Red RibbonWeekand Bullying Prevention Month; free; 2:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NWWall St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 206528-2550 x7. VFW DINNER:Fish and chips; $6; 3-7 p.m.; VFWHall,1503 NE Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. "SHREK, THEMUSICAL": Summit High School Theatre presents a play based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 for students age18, $5 for seniors and children age12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Summit High School,2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12. or.us or 541-355-4190. BEATLESVS. STONES— A MUSICALSHOOTOUT:A tribute show about the two famous British bands; $35-$55 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

541-617-7079. STORYTIMES —FAMILYGAME DAY:All ages, play board games; PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and 1-3 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www. train rides; free admission, charge deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD 541-312-1050. Ranch, 3836 NE SmithRockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or VFW DINNER: Pulled pork burrito; 541-548-1432. $8; 5 p.m.; VFWHall, 1503 NEFourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. STORYTIMES— FAMILYSATURDAY STORIES:All ages; 9:30 a.m.; East HAUNTEDPOOLPARTY: Middle Bend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift school studentsonly;$3advance Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/ registration, $5 at the door, space eastbend or 541-330-3760. is limited; 6-8 p.m.; CascadeSwim Center,465 SW Rimrock Drive, ANIMALADVENTURESWITH THE Redmond; www.raprd.org, jessica. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: Ages3 rowan©raprd.org or 541-548-6066. and older, live animals, stories and crafts with the High Desert Museum; TALES OFHALLOW'S EVE:Featuring 10 a.m.; East BendPublic Library, ghost stories, activities and more; $3 62080 DeanSwift Road; www. for members, $5for nonmembers, deschuteslibrary.org/calendar or free for children 4 andyounger; 541-312-1055. 6-8 p.m.; High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway97, Bend; CARVINGFORKIDS: Shop from artist-carved jack-o-lanterns or carve www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. your own, to benefit MountainStar Family Relief Nursery; $20 donation "SHREK, THE MUSICAL": Summit to carve; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Newport High School Theatre presents a play Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., based on the 2001 film; $12.50, $8 Bend; www.newportavemarket. for students age18, $5 for seniors com, gavin©webfootpainting.comor and children age12 andyounger; 7 541-390-0590. p.m.; Summit HighSchool,2855NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12. PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn or.us or 541-355-4190. maze with pumpkin patch andmarket featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, PORTLANDYOUTH pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 PHILHARMONIC: The orchestra ages 6-11, free ages 5and younger from Portland performs, with the for Corn Maize; $2.50for most other Central Oregon Youth Orchestra; free; activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin 7 p.m.; Mountain View High School, patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www. Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., centraloregonyouthorchestra.org, Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch. info©centraloregonyouthorchestra. com or 541-504-1414. org or 541-556-6335. STORYTIMES — MUSIC, SPOOK HOUSE: Halloween event MOVEMENT8 STORIES: Ages3-5; to benefit the MVHSDanceTeam; 10:15 a.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 $7, $5 with student ID, $25 for N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary. groups of five; 7-11 p.m.; Mountain org/sisters or 541-312-1070. ViewHighSchool,2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us or HIGH DESERTMAKER MILLX 541-383-6360. DERBY:Ages12-17, build a derby vehicle and race; free, registration required;1-4 p.m.; Downtown Bend SUNDAY Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, PUMPKIN PATCH: Featuring a aprilw©deschuteslibrary.org or petting zoo, hay rides, pony rides and

SATURDAY

train rides; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Smith RockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH:An eight-acre Godzilla corn maze with pumpkin patch and market featuring pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free

ages 5andyoungerfor CornMaize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,pumpkinpatch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NE Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www.smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. MONSTERDASH5KRACE: Featuring a 5K and10K race and a 'Little Monster' mile, costumes

are encouraged;$20-$25 for 5K and10K, $12 for Little Monster mile, registration required; 10 a.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.fleetfeetbend.com/events/ monsterdash or 541-389-1601. CIRQUEZUMAZUMA:AnAfricanstyle circus troupe performs; $27-$42 plus fees; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

MONDAY PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES — ROCKIETALES PUPPET SHOW: Ages 3-5 years; free;10:30 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. CIRQUEZUMAZUMA:AnAfricanstyle circus troupe performs; $27-$42 plus fees; 3 and7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

TUESDAY PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836NE SmithRockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES— TODDLIN'TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15a.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES —FAMILYFUN:Ages 0-5;10:30 a.m.; Sunriver AreaPublic Library, 56855 Venture Lane;www. deschuteslibrary.org/sunriver/or 541-312-1080. STORYTIMES— TODDLIN'TALES: Ages18-36 months; 11a.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050. STORYTIMES— PRESCHOOL PARADE: Ages3-5 years;1:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050.

WEDNESDAY PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NE Sm ithRockW ay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES— TODDLIN'TALES: Ages0-3;9:30a.m.;EastBend Public Library, 62080 DeanSwift Road; www.deschuteslibrary.org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES— MOTHER GOOSE 8 MORE:Ages0-2; free;10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW DeschutesAve.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES— TODDLIN'TALES: Ages18-36 months; 10:15a.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. org/bend or 541-617-7050.

STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS:Ages 0-18 months; 11:30a.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050. PHUSIRI MARKA: The Chilean roots band performs; free; 4:30 p.m.;Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center forthe Arts, 2600 NWCollege Way, Bend;541-318-3726.

THURSDAY PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo and various activities; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch, 3836 NESmith RockWay, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. STORYTIMES— PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages 3-5; 9:30a.m.; East Bend Public Library, 62080 Dean Swift Road www.deschuteslibrary. org/eastbend or 541-330-3760. STORYTIMES— PRESCHOOL PARADE:Ages3-5; free;10:15 a.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW DeschutesAve.;www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES— FAMILYFUN: Ages0-5;10:30a.m.;La PinePublic Library 16425 First St. www. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/or 541-312-1090. STORYTIMES— FAMILYFUN: Ages 0-5;10:30a.m.; Sisters Public Library,110 N.Cedar St.; www. deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1070. STORYTIMES— LISTOS PARA ELKINDER(READY FOR KINDERGARTENINSPANISH): Ages 0-5, interactive stories with songs, rhymes andcrafts; free; 11 a.m.; RedmondPublic Library, 827 SW DeschutesAve.;www. deschuteslibrary.org/redmond or 541-312-1050. STORYTIMES —BABYSTEPS:Ages 0-18 months; 1:30 p.m.; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or 541-617-7050.

Veterans

purpose,the ability to dophysical labor and the structure

Perry said many of the veterans she met during her time

Continued from D1

and schedule that come with

at the VA clinics had such a

The movement

farm labor — that Harris talked about when he described

strong desire to serve their

Michael O'Gorman,founder of the Farmer-Veteran Coali-

his work on the permaculture

country — particularly in situations where other veterans

farm.

were involved — th at t h ey

tion, read a passage from the Returning so ldiers a lso build itin theiridentities. I "(Working on the ranch)will Old Testament's Book of Isa- make excellent candidates iah when he started talking to be new farmers, he said, allow them to feel like they're about veteran-run farms. because 45 percent of them still of serviceto their commu"And they shall beat their come from rural areas and nity in some way," shesaid, exswords int o plow s h ares, may have experience workplaining that giving troubled and their spears into pruning in agriculture or accessto veterans the opportunity to ing hooks," said O'Gorman, land where they can start their serve boosts their self-esteem whose na t i onal non p r ofit farming operation. and makes them feel as if they group has provided resources When O'Gorman fo rmed are valued again. "It's therato veterans who are interest- his organization in 2008, he peutic,it reinforces their idened in farming, particularly said, the idea of encouraging tity, and it helps them heal." if they want to grow organic returning veterans to take up Along these lines, Perry vegetables, since he started farming was starting to take said her final goal is to build the group out of the back of a its place as a burgeoning soan adult foster home — a type truck in 2008. cial movement. That moveJoe Klime/The Bulletin of long-term care facility that O'Gorman said the passage ment saw a b r eak i n 2 0 12 Army veteran Wray Harris, left, and Allson Perry talk about the farmland Perry hopes to secure for the servesup to five people at any from Isaiah touches on an idea when members of t he U .S. Central Oregon Veterans Ranch. given time — so that older vetof soldiers becoming farm- Congress started work o n erans who are no longer able ers at the end of their service. the most recent version of the to live alone will continue to He said the Roman Empire Farm Bill. Perry, who spent six years to help raise its startup funds. work with animals and even have accessto the opportuni"We got phone calls from working with veterans as a "There are so many veter- make marketable pr o ducts ties to serve and live in anenwas one of the first political systems to put this idea into six or sevendifferent Senate counselor for the Department ans here," Perry said. She cites such as wool blankets and vironment where they can live practicewhen it started giving offices in 20 12," O'Gorman of VeteransAffairs clinics in estimates from the Oregon beer by working on the farm in peace. top legionnairestracts of land said. "They were trying to get Portland and Bend, said she Department of Veterans Af- — tie the Central Oregon VetThe biggest word I hear for their service as it made support for the farm bill so hopes to draw on s ome of fairs that say 19,177 veterans erans Ranch to the growing used for this place is sanctuary," Perry said as shefinished the transition fr om a c o n - they thought, 'Let'sinclude the theseprograms — particular- call Crook, Deschutes and veteran-farmer movement. script-basedarmy to a profes- veterans.'" ly onesthat provide returning Jefferson counties home. "We In addition to raising mon- her tour. sional army in 100 BCE. When it passedthis year, veterans with cash and loans only tend to think of them on ey to get her program off the — Reporter: 541-617-7816, This trend carried through the 2014 Farm Bill gave vet- they canuseto buy equipment Veteran's Day, but the reali- ground,Perry said, sheis trymmclean@bendbulletirLcom the Middle Ages when knights erans a chance to apply for or land for their farming op- ty is they're 10percent of our ing to recruit local farmers and serfs were givenland for grant and low-interest loan erations — when she moves population out here." and artisans who might come serving in their king's army programsthatare designed to forwardwith her plans to turn Perry seesthe region's vet- to the ranch and teach veterand showed up again during help new farmers buy equip- the Central Oregon Veterans eransas being her partners in ans basic skills they need to the A m e r ican Rev o lution ment and land and get the Ranch into something real. the ranch's construction. Her know if they wanted to start "Our goal is to let the com- immediate plan is to plant a their own operations and take when future states such as skills they need to learn how New York and Virginia ran to run their farming opera- munity know what we're do- large permaculture garden advantage of theprograms in bounty land programs that tions, which had previously ing and invite them to take on the front part of the prop- the farm bill. promised land to any officer been available only to minori- part," Perry said as she talked erty and use its remaining Beyond providing veterans who served in their armies for ty and disadvantaged farmers. about her plans for the farm. acreage,most of which is irri- with an opportunity to learn Free pipeinstallation estimates three years or more. These programs comple- By the end of November, she gated, to raise a herd of about liesthe second mission of CenBut outside a few federal mented the work of the exist- hopesto raise $75,000 toward 30 heritage breed sheep that tral Oregon Veterans Ranch, beginningfarmer programs ing USDA for Veterans, Re- its purchase and construction. are being raised on a veter- which is to provide veterans an-owned ranch outside Scio, with a meaningful opportunitimed so soldiers who came servists and Military Families home from World War II and Task Force,which was set up The ranch which serves as a model for ty to serve. the Vietnam War could take in 2012 tocome up with new It was raining when Perry her operation. advantage of them, O'Gorman ways that returning veterans took Harris and a handful of Perry sa id t h a t be c ause said this type of veteran-farm- could be trained to become a other advisory board mem- these animals are almost exer initiative had virtually dis- new generation of farmers. bers on a tour of the Central tinct, the veterans will get a "(Programs like this) are Oregon Veterans Ranch's chance tokeep the breed ali appeared from our modern ve culture. one action that takes care of hoped-for f u t ur e s i te l a s t by raising them, and that presThat is, until four or f i v e two things," O'Gorman said. week. ervation aspect of their work "On a clear day you can see could help further the healing years ago, when the U.S. gov- "It takes care of the veteran, ernment saw it as a way it and ittakes care ofourneed to the mountains from here," she process they experience on could address its population recruit new farmers." said as storm clouds rolled in the ranch. of aging farmers andprovide At the end of this spring, from the westernhorizon and She also hopes to grow Iraq and Afghanistan veter- O'Gorman's organization had blocked out everything except some hops on the property ans who were suffering from a list of more than 1,000 vet- the faintest outline of Black and has even tossed around HWY 20E & Dean Swift Rd. Com p l e m e n t s H o m e I n t er i or s PTSD and having problems erans across the country who Butte. "But that's not today." the idea ofcreating a program (1 block West of Costco) 541.322.7337 and having a hard time find- either had already started or Last month, COVR's board where some of the veterans 541-323-3011• starks.com w ww . c o m p l e m e n t s h o m e . c o m ing a jobin the current econo- were interestedin starting their signed an agreement to buy who come out to work on the my with achance todo meanown farms. He said 40 percent the farm — either by paying farm can learn how to use ingful, productivework. of thesepeople had purchased cash or financing a portion some of these hops to make "(Being a farmer) carries the land they neededfor their of its cost — from its current their own beer. a lot of resonancewith men operations, which means most owners in Aprib The group Perry said this type of eduand women who are coming of them, like the Central Ore- also gainedits 501(c)3 tax sta- cational opportunity — where 541 382-6447 ~ 2090 NE wyatt court ~ suite 101 home," O'Gormansaid, listing gon Veterans Ranch, were just tus from the Internal Revenue veterans can le arn h ow t o Bend OR 97701 ~ bendurology.com s d Urolo S~ the same reasons — a sense of getting started. Service and hired a consultant grow fruits and vegetables, *

•

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014• THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT

ar ara a ersma esre urn TV SPOTLIGHT

But so far, the preliminary list blaze of glory for Netflix. most intriguing of 2014. tracks closely with Walters' Network comrade in need By Emily Yahr Why bring it back? This line previous lineups, which typ- of a plug: Neil Patrick Harris The Washington Post in ABC's release provides a ically feature one of each cat- will host the Academy Awards Surprise! Barbara Wal- due: "Since its first airing in egory from the A-list pop-cul- next year, which just so hapters is back less than a year 1993, 'Barbara Walters Pres- ture sphere: pen to air on ABC. after she said goodbye. The ents: The 10 Most Fascinating Media giant: Oprah. UnPerpetual 'It Girl': Sure, we news-anchor legend may be People' has consistently been clear how the proprietor of the guess Scarlett Johansson had technically "retired," but did one of the highest rated specials Oprah Winfrey Network fas- some new movies recently, not you really think she'd let a of the year." cinated us more this year than to mention a new baby — but she's always in the news for December go by without a "10 As for the Fascinators, the usual, but that's fine. Most Fascinating People" spe- other six will be announced Outspoken con t r oversy one reason or another. StevenSenne/The AssociatedPress cial? ABC announced Tuesday at a later date — with the most magnet: That would be ChelABC promises all will be reLess than a year after the news anchor retired, Barbara Walters will that Walters, 85, will return for fascinating traditionally un- sea Handler, the blunt-spoken vealed soon: The special airs return to host another special of "10 Most Fascinating People." another round of interviews veiled at the end of the show. talk show host who left E! in a on Dec. 14. with the people she deems the

TV TQOAY • More TV listingsinside Sports

PARENTS'GUIDE TO MOVIES

8p.m. on2,9, "LastMan Standing" —As Halloween approaches, Boyd's (Flynn Mor-

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

"JOHNWICK" Rating:R for strong and bloody violence throughout, language and brief drug use. What it's about: A retired hitman seeks revenge after being wronged by a mobster's son. The kid-attractor factor: First-person shooter video-game violence, and lots of it.

Goodlsssons/bad lessons: "There's no rhyme or reason to this life. It's days like this day, scattered among the rest." Violence:Bloody, brutal, personal and plentiful, some of it involving

a puppy.

Language:Plenty of profanity. Sex:Mobsters and waitresses, scantily clad in a pool.

Drugs:Somedrug use. Parents' advisory:Incredibly violent and entirely too cavalier about the violence for anyone under16.

"FURY" Rating:R for strong sequences of

rison) costume ofchoice —a lump of coal — only serves to

stoke Vanessa's (NancyTravis) awareness that her job as a geologist may be hurting the environment. Meanwhile, Mike and Chuck (Tim Allen, Jonathan Adams) chew over the merits of a local ballot measure that would merge their upscale neighborhood high school with one in the inner city, in the new episode "School Merger."

blood and guts to prove it. Good lsssons/badlessons: "Ideals are peaceful, history is violent." Violence:Graphic, realistic combat carnage, bloody and with the odd exploding head. Language:Even in "The Good War," soldiers cursed.

Ssx:An odd interlude of fraternizing with the German civilians. andlanguagethroughout. Drugs:Alcohol is abused. What it's about:A tank crew with a new recruit tries to make it to the Parents' advisory:Not your end of World War II alive. granddad's or evenyour dad's The kid-attractor factor: A WWII movie — incredibly violent, modern take on anold-fashioned with a touch of history. Suitable WWII combat B-movie, with the for 15-and-up.

war violence, somegrisly images

Submitted photo

Action-packed but with excessive violence, "John Wick" is unsuitable for kids younger than16.

Pes eacoc s in er at erin Dear Abby:A former colleague recently moved nearby and sent

"fowl-water," which would make

you uncomfortable, politely deus an invitation to dinner at her cline the invitation. If you feel you new residence. She lives in an area must pass judgment on shooting at that's populated by wild peacocks, the peacocks, all you need to say is which she knew before she moved you prefer not to shoot at any creathere. A condition of her invitation is that we

ture that can't defend itself.

teering in your community will give you an escape from your husband's negativity and an opportunity to meet others who are involved in positive activities. He won't like it, but do it anyway. If

you do, it will save your sanity. Dear Abby:At a wedding recep-

ize what a negative

cluded with the statement that she

the peacocks from force my husband her balcony while we are visiting. has been in my life.

would now be able to write this off on her taxes.

DEP,R

ter gun to shoot at I understand that these birds can

I was not allowed to have chil-

tion I attended recently, the mother

of the bride gave a sales pitch for her insurance company. She con-

Was this legitimate? She had

be messy (I assume from their droppings). However, we find conditioning the visit upon our willingness to shoot water at the birds disconcerting.

dren, and over the years I have lost all family and most friends

numerous clients there, as well as prospective ones, and gifts with

because he didn't like anyone. He

corporate logos for them stashed in the bathroom. — Taken Aback in California

Because we find this activity

and any interests I have. He hasn't

constantly badmouths the town we live in — it's my hometown-

distasteful, should we decline and worked in 10 years since closing state why, or accept but make clear his business. that we won't participate in the I wake up every morning with fowl-watering activity? How does the thought of just trying to make one handle this tactfully? it through one more day. I am a — No Fowl Play in Florida

shell of the person I once was, and

• There may bean additional fee for3-Oand IMAXmovies • Movfe times are subject to change after press time. I

house and out of isolation. Volun-

Dear Abby:I have been married for 30 years and have no children. Now in my mid-50s, I real-

(my spouse and I) agree to use a type of high-powered wa-

MOVIE TIMESTOOAY

Dear Taken Aback:Talk about a "marriage of convenience." How unbelievably tacky! Actually, my tax experts tell me that she's not entitled to write the reception off because th e P R E D OMINANT MOTIVE of t h e o c casion was

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • 23 BLAST(PG-13) 11:35 a.m., 7:10 • ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD,VERY 8AD DAY (PG)12:20,2:35,6:20,9:05 • ANNA8ELLE (R) 1:30, 4:45, 7:45, 10: l5 • THE BESTOFME(PG-13) 1:25, 4:35, 7:25, 10:10 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG)11:50 a.m., 6:55 • THEBOOKOF LIFE3-D (PG)3:40,9:20 • THEBOXTROLLS (PG)11:40 a.m.,2:45,6:05 • DRACULAUNTOLD (PG-13) I:I5,4:25,7:30,9:50 • THE EQUALIZER (R) 2:30, 9:40 • FURY(R)12:35,3:45,6:50, IO:05 • GONE GIRL(R) 11:30 a.m., 2:50, 6:10, 9:35 • GUARDIANSOFTHEGALAXY(PG-13) 3:55, 7:15, 10 • JOHN WICK (R) Noon,3, 6, 9 • JOHN WICK IMAX (R) 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • THE JUDGE (R) 12:10, 3: IO,6:40, 9:55 • LEFT BEHIND(PG-13) 9:10 • THE MAZERUNNER(PG-13) 12:55, 4:15, 7:40, 10:20 • MEN, WOMEN 8 CHILDREN(R) 1:10 • OUIJA(PG-13) 1, 4, 7,10 • ST. VINCENT(PG-13) 12:45, 3:20, 6:25, 9:15 • Accessibility devices are available forsome movies. McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., 541-330-8562

with the expressed understand-

• GHOSTBUSTERS (1984 — PG)2:30 • LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS (1986— PG-13)6 • THE SHINING(1980 — R) 8:30 • younger than 21 may attend all screeningsif accompanied by a legal guardian.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFORFRIDAY, OCT. 24, 2014:This year you seea change in how you approach your life. You always prefer to keep the peace.

— Nameless in the USA

Dear Nameless: Get out of the

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

However, yousometimes are soset in

your ways that you miss the big picture. Try to detach before you take a stand. If

you are single, youwill meet someone who will test your ability to detach and gain more insight. You have a lot to learn from this person. If you are attached, let more humor Starsshowthe kind infuse your lives, of dayyos 8have and you will smile ** * * * D ynamic and laugh together ** * * p oslflve more. Respecting each other's *** Average differences will ** So-so add to your bond. * Difficult SCORPIO can be verytough and determined.

ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * * You might want to follow through on a hunch, but know that a partner could respond strongly. Know that his or her feelings are close to the surface. A discomforting feeling might result from taking the lead, but do it anyway. Tonight: Spend time with a favorite

person. TAURUS (April 20-May20)

** * * D efer to others, especially a friend who seems to have your and his or her best interests in mind. Reach out for more information; seek out an expert if need be. Don't read too much into someone's seemingly stern attitude. Tonight: The only answer is "yes."

GEMINI (May 21-June20) *** Pace yourself. A one-on-one conversation could prove to be enlightening, as it is likely to reveal important information. You naturally will assume

a leadership role, and others will follow. A friend could prove to be rather unpredictable. Tonight: Finish a project first, then decide.

— Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

rection, which allows more creativity to flourish. Where others might be dumbfounded as to what action to take, you'll cruise into the situation, poised and ready. The unexpectedadds excitement to your life. Tonight: Let the fun begin. TGIF!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

** * * You know where you are going, CANCER (June21-July 22) and youknow why.Othersseem to be ** * * D efer to others, if possible. They critical or distant. Awkwardness could like your creativity and keep tapping permeate your interactions. Be aware into your resourcefulness. Reach out to of the costs of proceeding as you have someone at a distance, but only after you been. Know that there might be a more have cleared out enough of your errands; creative approach. Tonight: Opt to play this conversation could be lengthy. Toit low-key. night: Go along with a surprise.

LEO (July 23-Aug.22)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

** * You need to be honest with others. Understand thatyour words won't be popular with everyone all the time. You'll accomplish a lot on your own, and also with the help of a partner or key friend. Together, you make quite a team. Tonight: Head home first.

** * * Z ero in on what you want, and consider why you have made the choices you have. Touch base with othersto see what is going on. They might opt to meet up for a late lunch. Why not join in and do some networking? Tonight: TGIF! Go where the action is.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

** * * Take news with a grain of salb The unexpected could play a role in

your plans. Someoneyou always have counted onwill surprise youoncemore. Others will remain responsive to your calls and inquiries. Tonight: Join friends at a favorite spot.

LIBRA (Sepb 23-Dct. 22) ** * * You could be in an awkward situation that hinges on a loved one's or business associate's emotional response. You are very aware of this person's unpredictability, and you know that you are likely to witness this behavior again. Tonight: Treat a pal to dinner.

SCORPIO (Dct. 23-Nov.21) *** * You have astrong sense of di-

** * A lot of responsibilities could be dumped on you at the last minute, and youmightbe overwhelmed. Read between the lines, and don't make a decision until you are ready. You will be receiving certain benefits, but don't make it a big deal. Tonight: A must

appearance. PISCES (Fsb. 19-March20) ** * * Keep reaching out to someone at a distance. You will like catching up on thisperson's news.You could beamazed by how some distance can change people's perceptions of events. Keep an open mind, and listen well. Tonight: Try

a new spot. © King Features Syndicate

Rosalee andMonroe's (Bree

Turner, Silas Weir Mitchell) wedding. Trubel (guest star Jacqueline Toboni) faces the consequences of the heinous murder she committed as a new threat comes to Portland, stealing its victims' memories and leaving them demented. Alexis Denisof guest stars.

Dear No Fowl Play: Because don't know where to turn. Please not business. Let's hope the IRS your former colleague invited you help. doesn't get wind of it. ing her guests will be expected to

9 p.m. on 5, 8, "Grimm"Season 4 opens with the new episode "Thanks for the Memories," which finds Nick (David Giuntoli) struggling to accept his new reality — he's no longer a Grimm — in the aftermath of

9 p.m. on 6, "Hawaii Five0" — A new episode called "Ho'oilina" (which is Hawaiian

for "legacy") opens onthe fourth anniversary of the death of McGarrett's (Alex O'Loughlin) father, John (recurring guest star William Sadler), as a woman helps McGarrett revisit an important part of his dad's legacy: the last unsolved case John was working on before he died. Greg Ellis and Mirrah Foulkes guest star; Scott Caan, Daniel Dae Kim and Grace Park also star. © Zap2it

~~~coolsculpting LE F F E L CE N T E R 0 CO S

Don't s etrtefor anyone brrt aplcuticsurgeon for Criolsrulprrng

www.leffelcenter.com '541-388-3006

Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, 541-241-2271 • TAKEME TO TH ERIVER (PG)5:30 • THETWO FACES OF JANUARY (PG-13)7:30 Redmond Cinemas, 1535 SW OdemMedo Road, 541-548-8777 • DRACULAUNTOLD(PG-13) 4:30, 6:45, 9 • FURY (R)3:30, 6:15, 9 • JOHN WICK (R) 4:45, 7, 9:15 • THE JUDGE (R) 3:40, 6:30, 9:20

TOUCHMARK SINCE 19SO

•J

•

Visit Central Oregon's Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, 541-549-8800 • THEBEST OF ME (PG-I3)5,7:30 • FURY(R) 4:30, 7:15 • GONE GIRL(R) 4, 7 • THE JUDGE (R) 4:15, 7 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, 541-475-3505 • ANNABELLE (R) 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 • THE BESTOFME(PG-13) 4:25, 7, 9:30 • THEBOOK OF LIFE (PG)4:30,6:50,9:05 • THE EQUALIZER (R) 4, 6:40, 9:20 • THE JUDGE (R) 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 Pine Theater, 214 N.MainSt., 541-416-1014 • THE 80XTROLLS (PG) 4, 7 • THE JUDGE (Upstairs — R) 4, 7:15 • Theupstairsscreening room has limitedaccessibility.

Find a week'sworth of movie times plus film reviews in today's 0 GDIMagazine

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THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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Certificate

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$200 FishingGear& TackleGift Certificate

$500Gift Certificate

Bag BoyRevolver Cart Bag

Kids' Snowboard SeasonLease

RETAIL VALVE:$50 FROM: Pine Tavern

RETAIL VALVE:$200 FROM: Ken's SportingGoods

RETAIL VALVE:$500 FROM: BudgetBlindsof Deschutes Co.

RETAIL VALVE:$250 FROM: Pro Golf of Bend

RETAIL VALUE:$149 FROM: Powder House

YOU CAN BID ON:

Front Disc Brake Service RETAIL VALVE:$170 FROM: AdvancedAuto Repair

i • / •

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

Create or find Classifieds at www.bendbulletin.com THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 •

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Ads starting as low as $10/week rivate art onl

Call for package rates

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Packages starting at $140for28da s

Call for prices

Prices starting at $17.08 erda

Run it until it sells for $99 oru to12months

:'hours:

Fax an ad: 541-322-7253

: Business hours:

Place an ad with the help of a Bulletin Classified representative between the

Includeyour name, phone number and address

. Monday - Friday

businesshours of8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Subscriber services: 541-385-5800

: 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

. .Classified telephone hours:

Subscribe or manage your subscription

: Monday- Friday 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

24-hour message line: 541-383-2371 Place, cancel or extend an ad

T he

On the web at: www.bendbulletin.com

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203

205

208

210

240

246

Holiday Bazaar & Craft Shows

Items for Free

Pets & Supplies

Furniture 8 Appliances

Crafts & Hobbies

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

Long Arm Quilting Machine, Husqvarna/Viking, 10-ft bed, computerized, $8500. 541-416-0538

Guns, Hunting & Fishing

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER

ThompsonContender istol w/2 barrels: 44 Shih Tzu, AKC female em Mag/Gen1 with Oct. 24 & 25 241 puppy, $300. Pets & Supplies Bushnell scope & carry DO YOU HAVE 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Call 541-788-0234 Bicycles & case; & 22 LR match 24 hrs. to cancel SOMETHING TO Awesome display of or 541-548-0403 with Bushnell scope & Portable dog carrier kenyour ad! SELL Accessories Tupperware. Vendors 202 carry case, $850. nel, 23"Dx15 o H x15 oW, Standard Poodle AKC FOR $500 OR will be hosting BIG dis$15. 541-408-4528 SavageMod. 116 .300 Want to Buy or Rent L LESS? counts including Tupmale pup 8 wks, choc. Win Mag, stainless Non-commercial perware, Purses, Bags, 1st shots, de-wormed, steel w/scope & case, The Bulletin recomCASHfor wood advertisers may Jewelry, apple butter, $800 5 4 1 -754-9537 $550. mends extra caution dressers & wood bar place an ad candy, cookies, PamCorvallis. del. poss. Mossberg300A 12Ga when purc haswith our stools. 541-420-5640 pered Chef demos & with 2 barrels: one 22" ing products or ser- Yorkie pups AKC, 2 girls, "QUICK CASH much more. 15520 modified; & one Scandinavian vices from out of the 2 boys, baby dolls! Shots, Tempur-Pedic® SPECIAL" SW Culver Hwy. (beWhere can you find a 181/2", $250. Christmas Market LA Beach Cruiser area. Sending cash, potly training, health guar. Contour Elite King 1 week3lines 12 hind Maragas Winery) Background check Holiday Gift items helping hand? Custom made, checks, or credit in- $700 & up. 541-777-7743 size mattress & foundaor' Park Ln., off Hwy 97, required. Please call Saturday, Oct. 25, 9-3 f ormation may b e one of a kindtion, BRAND NEW. se eks aa! From contractors to right on Culver Hwy, Sons ~ 541.389.3694, Iv msg. of Norway Lodge subjected to fraud. 210 no 2 alike! New cool model. Ad must follow the signs. yard care, it's all here 549 NW Harmon Blvd. For more informa- Furniture & Appliances Purchased; then spent Excellent condition. include price of 541-546-6529 (at Columbia) Collector seeks in The Bulletin's tion about an advere summer in Alaska, and Fun, fun, fun! ~t e te ot gsoo Wanted: Free Admission! high quality fishing items tiser, you may call it was past time to or less, or multiple "Call A Service $850. 541-382-4333 & upscale bamboo fly A1 Washers&Dryers What are you the O r egon State return to store. 541-749-8720 items whosetotal Professional" Directory rods. Call 541-678-5753, $150 ea. Full warAttorney General's Paid $3600; does not exceed or 503-351-2746 looking for? 205 Office C o nsumer ranty. Free Del. Also sell for $2600. $500. S chwinn Mirada 1 8 wanted, used W/D's Protection hotline at Wanted: high-quality 541-548-3810 Wanted: $Cash paid for You'll find it in • I t ems for Free speed bike, $ 100. Call Classifieds at 541-280-7355 1-877-877-9392. hunting dog shock vintage costume jew541-549-9383 The Bulletin Classifieds 541-385-5809 collar. 541-408-0014 elry. Top dollar paid for Burgundy leather loveThe Bulletin www.bendbulletin.com Gold/Siiver.l buy by the Bulletin seat & 0/S chair w/otto- The 242 Serving Central «rregon sincetggg 247 recommends extra ' Estate, Honest Artist man, in qood condition, Exercise Equipment I caution when pur541-385-5809 Sporting Goods Elizabeth,541-633-7006 FREE. 541-815-2042 2 extra large pet porElk Hunters tent 5' walls, chasing products or > - Misc. Bowflex Power Pro ters, 1 pet igloo, $60 sheepherder stove, exc. services from out of I each. 541-312-8367 ~ the area. Sending ~ weight sys., very good $500 541-546-7144 Huffy free s t anding ' cash, checks, o r ' cond, $95. 541-389-2167 Adopt a rescued cat or Antique table: GLOCK 21SF .45ACP basketball hoop. $75 I credit i n f ormation kitten! Altered, vacci245 Gen 3 w / 3- 1 3 rd obo. 541-382-6806 engraved with sailmay be subjected to nated, ID chip, tested, ing ship on top and I FRAUD. For more Golf Equipment mags, 3¹ trigger & ext more! CRAFT, 65480 has an old oak capmag release, BladeGet your information about an f 78th St, Bend, Sat/ stan base. very CHECK YOURAD tech RH holster, $480; advertiser, you may I Sun 1-5. 3 89-8420 business heavy, Very unique I call the O regon t M1 GARAND CMP www.craftcats.org. piece. Asking $500 Special Grade .30-06, State Atto r ney ' 541-419-6408. w/ e x tras, $ 9 9 0; e ROW I N G I General's O f fi ce 280 282 286 MOSSBERG Internat'I Consumer Protec- • Silver Reserve 0/U Estate Sales Sales Northwest Bend Sales Northeast Bend Aussie pups mini/toy, t ion h o t line a t I with an ad in Turkish mfg, More PixatBejdbjletij.com i 1-877-877-9392. all colors, 1st shots, on the first day it runs 12ga, ngraved, $39 0 ; The Bulletin's Artists' Garage SaleESTATE SALE. Living Dr. Thayer $360 cash. to make sure it is cor- e Model Supplies 8 Original Art room and bedroom 541-678-7599 "Call A Service t TheBulletin > rect. nSpellcheckn and REVELATION Estate Sale Serving Central Oregon since 1903 360 20ga SXS, $250; Work! Painting, drawing, furniture; p a intings; human errors do ocby Farmhouse Australian S h epherd Professional" found objects, woven fh clothes; kitchen supModel Estate Sales cur. If this happens to REVELATION puppies. AKC/ASCA R310EC 410qa pump, ber art supplies, studio & Directory plies; large mirrors; your ad, please con62231 Bennett Rd. 212 Bloodlines. field equipment. 3", $220; Call Rob silver; brass; much Excellent tact us ASAP so that Bend (off Alfalfa Mkt Rd) Sat. 10/25, 10am-3pm. Born 10/1 4/1 4. Antiques & 541.234.4644 or 248 more. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $650-$1200. Reserve corrections and any Friday-Saturday, 9-4 Cascade School of 928.310.8032 S at. 1 0 /2 5 on l y . Now 541-815-9257 Collectibles Health & Beautiful Oval Table adjustments can be Music (Portland Ave.), 64486 McGrath Road Solid walnut, handmade to your ad. It's hunting season and I Beauty Items Beautiful horse property 200 NW Pacific Park Ln. (In Boonesborough) crafted by an Amish 541-385-5809 for sale, with entire have 2 new rifles for sale: artisan for Schanz The Bulletin Classified 1) Ruger Hawkeye Tmm Lowest household &separate P r i ce s on Furniture Co. Excellent Cowgirl CA$H Rem Mag. s t ainless Health & Dental Inguest quarters!Ski condition w/lovely patina. 246 We buy Western Vin** FREE ** / matte finish, grey lami- surance. We have the equipment, bikes golf, 27" H, top 30" L and 20" tage. Boots, Leather, / Guns, Hunting nated stock, VXII 3x9 best rates from top kayaks, canoe, outdoor Garage Sale Kit wide. Graceful curved furniture, indoor furniture, Jewelry. 924 Brooks St. Place an ad in The e scope. Gun has never companies! Call Now! & Fishing Cavalier King Charles legs with 2-1/2 Wed-Sat 11-6 Argus 300 slide been fired; asking $850. 877-649-6195. beds,too much to list! Bulletin for your gaSpaniel Pups, AKC hand-turned center projector Model Browning X-bolt hunter (PNDC) For more info, pix rage sale and reChampion Pedigree, 1967 Browning Safari 2) support. Orig. $649; 111 Series, $50 and descriptions, visit XTREII!IE!! ceive a Garage Sale rade 300 Win-mag $850. 325 WSM, beautiful wood GA R A GE health guarantee, Tri, sell $350. Also 1950s era 253 farmhouseestatesales.com SALE. 8 a m-?? Kit FREE! merican Arms 10 ga gun, blued finish, fired Blenheims. $1000541-385-4790 slides of Bend, and maybe 10 rounds. 40 rds TV, Stereo 8 Video 0/U, $550. 541-389-7385 Indoors (FRI-SUN $1800. 541-848-7605 ESTATE SALE Moved local camping/huntincluded;asking KIT INCLUDES: Couch, black leather w/ ing/fishing trips also 200 rnds of .38 spl, $80. ammo to assisted living. tons 10/24-26) 1436 NW $750. 541-419-8901 Garage Sale Signs Chihuahua pups, pure- 2 recliners, like new. DirectTV 2 Year SavWilliam Clark Street •• 4 of old stuff and anin Alaska, make of$2.00 Off Coupon To bred long hair, parents on $400 obo. 541-408-0846 200 rnds of 25acp, ings Event! Over 140 tiques, vintage jew@ Lemhi Pass and Mt Use Toward Your fer. 541-41 9-6408 site, $300. 541-420-9474 $100. 541-647-7950 channels only $29.99 Washington. See ads Next Ad elry, glassware, and Dania teak off i ce desk, Dog ramp, holds up to 70 a month. O nly Dimore. Priced to sell or and pics on Craigslist! • 10 Tips For "Garage o lb. dog, great shape, 54 wx23 nd, keyboard Mahogany GlassChina Want to impress the recTV gives you 2 F OLLOW BRIT E Sale Success!" make offers. Cash $40 obo. 541-548-4674 p ullout tray and 2 Closet, 68oH x 39 nW x relatives? Remodel YEARS of s a vings SIGNS!! only 60978 G r a nd 2-drawer le- 16nD, 3 d r awers, and a FREE Genie your home with the T arghee Dr. , S a t . Donate deposit bottles/ drawers; gal size Dania teak glass front d o ors, help of a professional upgrade! Call PICK UP YOUR 1025 7:30a.m.-3p.m. cans to local all vol., f ile c a binet. T e a k Check out the 1-800-259-5140. GARAGE SALE KIT at • New, never fired non-profit rescue, for sectretary chair, very good shape. $425. from The Bulletin's classifieds online Weatherby Van(PNDC) 1777 SW Chandler TURN THE PAGE feral cat spay/neuter. comfortable all items 541-382-6773 "Call A Service guardS2, synthetic www.bendbuffetin.com Ave., Bend, OR 97702 T railer a t Jak e ' s in exc. condi. $180 all DISH T V Ret a i ler. For More Ads Professional" Directory stock, cal 30-06. $550. D iner, Hwy 2 0 E ; 3 items. 541-3887397. Updated daily Starting at • New, never fired The Bulletin The Bulletin Petco (near Wal-Mart) $19.99/month (for 12 Serving Central Oregon sincefgga Howa, wood stock, cal 400 rnds of factory .223 in Redmond; or do- Electrolux Affinity Frigidmos.) & High Speed .300 Win Mag.$725 LISA FELGEN ammo, $200. nate M-F at S mith aire front loading washer, I nternet starting a t Must pass back541-647-7950 Sign, 1515 NE 2nd red, 5 yrs old, needs 288 $14.95/month (where ground check. Please Bend; or CRAFT in pari. $ 375. available.) SAVE! Ask Sales Southeast Bend Tumalo. Can pick up electrical Pump Organ, 400 rnds of factory .380 call 541.389.3694, 3166 ELIZABETH COURT 541-390-4478 About SAME DAY Inammo, $200. leave message. ¹11948 built tn 1870 large amts, 389-8420. stallation! CALL Nowl Providence Subdivision 541-647-7950 Quality art, furniture, by New England www.craftcats.org Freezer, used upright, 1-800-308-1563 household items, clothOrgan Co. Friday Oct. 24 • Saturday Oct. 25 Rem. 700 30-06, Leop. (PNDC) $250 or best offer. 550 rnds of factory IT O'ORKS! ing & shoes. Sat. 9-4, French Bulldog mix, 4y 541-639-8944 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3x9 $550; Ruger M77, 9mm ammo, $200. Beautiful carved 20$78 Badqer Rd. (east rs ol d u n -neutered YOUR Crowd control admittance numbers 541-647-7950 M ark II, 3 0 0 W i n . REDUCE cabinet. In 1878, it of 3rd St.) No earlybirds! male, would make G ENERATE SOM E will be issued at 8:00 a.m. Friday mag, with 3x9 scope CABLE BILL!* Get a took 2nd place in great agility dog. Free EXCITEMENT in your Bend local pays CASHII $450; Rem. 760 30-06 whole-home Satellite (Take 27th street north from Hwy 20 to Neff Rd. Sydney, Australia. to g o o d hom e . neighborhood! Plan a 290 for all firearms & L eop. 2x 7 $4 5 0 . system installed at turn east and go to Providence Drive and Was presented to a 541-447-0210. ammo. 541-526-0617 garage sale and don't minister after his serNO COST and pro541-475-1202 Sales Redmond Area follow for five blocks to Elizabeth Ct.) forget to advertise in ramming starting at German Shepherds vice in the Civil War. Bird hunting in Condon, Leather sofa and Love seat by DeCoro, both are classified! 1 9.99/mo. FRE E www.sherman-ranch.us Garage Sale! Lenox $600. 541-385-4790 OR 2014. Also big recliners: Desk unit for computers with tower Remington 11-87 541-385-5809. HD/DVR Upgrade to china, Fostoria crystal, Quality Germans. game hunting access semi-automatic and keyboard areas; Nice oak dining set with six new callers, SO CALL 541-281-6829 antiques, collectibles, in 2015. 541-384-5381 chairs and one leaf; Mission style cabinet; BakPolice 12gauge NOW misc., Saladmaster The Bulletin reserves German Shorthaired ers rack; Mirrors and sofa/entry table; Large 1-800-871-2983. with rifle sights, cookware, 22' travel CASH!! the right to publish all bridge over TV u nit (maybe 60e); Queen trailer. 2318 NW Canyon purebred puppies, great $700. (PNDC) For Guns, Ammo 8 ads from The Bulletin hunting doqs! 2 females Hide-a-bed; Queen bed; Bunk Bed with Full size Dr. 10/24-10/25, 9-4. Reloading Supplies. Baikal Bounty newspaper onto The left, 9 weeks old. $450. 255 futon bottom; Queen headboard, dresser and 541-408-6900. Hunter 12 gauge, Bulletin Internet web541-728-1004 two nightstands; Two commercial grade PATIO Computers 20" double barrels site. Seasonal HEATERS; Duck and Goose Decoys; Coffee Good classified adstell Purebred Labs, not pa with screw-in Christmas Sale! Tables; End tables; Kitchenware; Books; Linens; the essential facts in an T HE B U LLETIN r e pered, 1st shots and The Bulletin Oct. 23-24-25, 8 to 4 CA King Henredon chokes,$350. Dog House - Large; Several utility-type cabinets; Antiques & collectibles, wormed, vet checked, Sleigh Bedwith OrServfng Central Oregon sinceIgtg interesting Manner.Write quires computer adAll like new! few clothes and shoes; linens; Nice patio set vertisers with multiple b londe an d bl a c k ganic Mattress and from the readers view- not decorated Christmas 541-550-7189 with six chairs; Pictures; Prints; Drop leaf table; $400. 541-416-1175. 240 ad schedules or those the seller's. Convert the Trees, florals, handBedding. It's magHeavy concrete Pots; Pots and Pans and selling multiple sysmade crafts, glassware, facts into benefits. Show Crafts & Hobbies nificient. $4500 Kitchen items; 205/65R/15 tires off V o lvo; yard decorations, cop- Queensland Heelers the reader howthe item will Rem. Model 572 pump temsf software, to disStandard & Mini, $150 Cash only. 215/65R/16 studded tires on "universal" rims; per & silver, old tools, help them in someway. .22, excellent condition, close the name of the 541-390-7109 8 up. 541-280-1537 Some children - baby clothing and shoes; Two old & new furniture. No AGATE HUNTERS business or the term $350. 541-419-5126 This www.rightwayranch.wor Polishers • Saws vacuums; Sawzall - some misc. tools; Misc. Va"dealer" in their ads. clothes, no junk! advertising tip dpress.com e s a • riety of items. Handled by .... • King size mattress, exc. 4504 SW Minson Rd., Rem. Wingmaster 870, Private party advertisbrought to you by Deedy's Estate Sales Co. LLC Poweu Butte. Rottweiler pup, female, cond. fits on pedestal Repair & Supplies 12 ga. w /Poly-Choke, ers are defined as 541-419-4742 days • 541-382-5950 eves 'til 9 p.m. parents on site. $550. b ed, $ 3 0 0 obo . c condition, 1951, those who sell one Sue, 541-416-8222, or The Bulletin reat www.deeedysestatesales.com Georgia, 541-548-0927 Call 541-923-2437. 541-382-0217 350. 541-419-5126 computer. FRI. 8E SAT.

Vintage Christmas Decor from the 50s Collectibles: Avon, Hallmark, etc. and more fun items! Everything to make your home festive. Gifts, outside decor, lights, trees, Fri. 8-6 and Sat. 8-3. 691 NE Savannah.

Clean moving boxes, & Scotty AKC pups, ready materials, keep check- now! Mom/Dad on site, ing! 541-791-1934 1st shots. 541-771-0717 208

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MOVING SALE

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

E2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014•THE BULLETIN

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

AD PLACEMENT DEADLINES

267

Fuel & Wood 20 ton Briggs Stratton motor wood splitter, with vertical or horizontal table in exc. cond., $500 firm. one owner. 541-977-3120, ask for John.

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Employment Opportunities

AVON - Earn extra inMechanic Position Mechanic come with a new caFull Time reer! Sell from home, Helena Chemical Com- S hevlin San d & w ork, o n line. $ 1 5 pany, a national agri- Gravel llc is looking startup. For informa- cultural - chemical for a Truck/Heavy tion, call: company, has an im- Mechanic. Experi877-751-0285 421 mediate opening for a ence required. Must AiiYear Dependable have own tools. (PNDC) truck and equipment *Wages Firewood: Seasoned; Schools & Training will depend mechanic at our CulLodgepole, split, del, of level of experiver, OR location. ReB end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 IITR Truck School Have an item to quires High School ence.* Full-time M-F or 2 for $365. Call for REDMOND CAMPUS sell quick? diploma or GED and 7 to 4. C a l l Rick multi-cord discounts! Our Grads Get Jobs! experience as a me- 5 41-408-1722 o r 541-420-3484. 1-888-438-2235 If it's under Brian 541-948-3883 chanic on trucks or WWW.IITR.EDU 269 '500you can place it in equipment. Must have or be able to get a Gardening Supplies The Bulletin 476 CDL and have your & Equipment Employment Classifieds for: own tools. Excellent Roofers Wanted work environment. Call River Roofing, Opportunities 541-383-3569 ' 1 0 3 lines, 7 days Outstanding c o mBarkTurfSoil.com pensation and ben- or applyin person at Accounting '16 - 3 lines, 14 days 697 SE Glenwood I NDIAN HEA D C A - (Private Party ads only) efits package. PROMPT DELIVERY Drive, in Bend. SINO Warm Springs, Apply in person at 505 541-389-9663 OR - Staff Accountant C Street, Culver, OR Experienced p r ofes- DID Y O U 97734. 541-546-5222 KNO W Placea photoin yourprivate party ad PRIVATE PARTY RATES sional with strong gen- Newspaper-generPre-employment drug USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! For newspaper for only $15.00par week. Starting at 3 lines eral ledger and recon- a ted content is s o screen required. delivery, call the ciliations background to valuable it's taken and *UNDER '500in total merchandise EOE M/F/V/H Door-to-door selling with OVER'500 in total merchandise Circulation Dept. at h andle general a crepeated, condensed, 541-385-5800 fast results! It's the easiest 7 days.................................................. $10.00 4 days.................................................. $18.50 counting duties, special broadcast, t weeted, To place an ad, call Look at: way in the world to sell. 14 days................................................ $16.00 projects and month-end discussed, p o sted, 7 days.................................................. $24.00 541-385-5809 Bendhomes.com close, under the super*illiust state prices in ad copied, edited, and 14 days .................................................$33.50 or email The Bulletin Classified vision of the Controller/ emailed clsssified@bendbulletin.com c o u ntless for Complete Listings of 28 days .................................................$61.50 Garage Sale Special Accounting Supervisor. times throughout the Area Real Estate for Sale 541-3854809 4 lines for 4 days ................................. $20.00 lcall for commercial line ad rates) have at Ieast (3) day by others? DisThe Bulletin Must servlng central oregon slncergoo three years related ex- cover the Power of perience. A s s ociate Advertis- NEWSPAPER Degree. Strong organi- Newspaper ing in SIX STATES A Payment Drop Box is available at CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS: INSTANT GREEN zational skills, planning with just one phone Bend City Hall. CLASSIFICATIONS MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. McPheeters Turf and communicationand call. For free Pacific * Lawn Fertilizer PC skills. Knowledge- Northwest NewspaBELOW M A R K E D W ITH AN ( ) able in creating & ana- per Association NetREQUIRE PREPAYMENT as well The Bulletin is seeking a sports-minded journalI zing s p readsheets. brochures call ist to join our sports staff as a part-time preps eam player. M u st work 541-389-9663 as any out-of-area ads. The Bulletin 916-288-6011 or submit to and pass, the assistant. Duties include taking phone and email bendbulletin.com reserves the right to reject any ad at Oregon State Police email information from sources and generating conPrompt Delivery cecelia©cnpa.com background and obtain cise accounts of local high school sports events. any time. is located at: Rock, Sand & Gravel a g a ming l i cense. (PNDC) Hours vary; must be available to work weekMultiple Colors, Sizes 1777 S.W. Chandler Ave. nights and Saturdays. Interpersonal skills and Instant Landscaping Co. Wage: DOE. Apply on- HOTEL/RESORT line at indianheadgamprofessional-level writing ability are essential, as Bend, Oregon 97702 541-389-9663 The Riverhouse i ng.com Call HR at are a sports background and a working knowlis seeking a 270 (541) 460-7714 for info. edge of traditional high school sports. House Person PLEASE NOTE: Checkyour ad for accuracy the first day it appears. Please call us immediately if a correction Lost & Found Add your web address The Bulletin is a drug-free workplace and an is needed. We will gladly accept responsibility for one incorrect insertion. The publisher reserves the right to your ad and read- Qualified candidate will equal opportunity employer. Pre-employment to accept or reject any ad at anytime, classify and index any advertising based on the policies of these be able to lift 50 Ibs, ers on The Bulletin's drug screen required. newspapers. The publisher shall not be liable for any advertisement omitted for any reason. Private Party web site, www.bend- work flexible shifts and Classified ads running 7 or moredays will publish in the Central OregonMarketplace each Tuesday. REllllEMBER:If you have a friendly and bulletin.com, will be To apply, please email resume and any positive attitude. Expehave lost an animal, able to click through relevant writing samples to: 257 257 260 260 don't forget to check rience preferred but not automatically to your s ortsassistant©bendbulletin.com required. $10.75/hr. The Humane Society Musical Instruments Musical Instruments • Ill i s c. Items Misc. Items website. Bend No phone inquiries please. 541-382-3537 CRYPT at Deschutes Wanted- paying cash AQUATICS Apply in person at: Redmond Memorial G a r den for Hi-fi audio & stuThe Madras Aquatic N Hwy 97, Bend 541-923-0882 Meadow Pond space dio equip. Mclntosh, Center is seeking a quali- 3075 or apply online at Madras 4D4 - dbl depth lawn fied Youth Swim Coach www.riverhouse.com JBL, Marantz, DyServing Central Oregon since f903 541-475-6889 crypt, full grave for 2. for the winter season Nonaco, Heathkit, SanPrineville B uyer w i l l ne e d sui, Carver, NAD, etc. vember-March. 1-3 years Advertise your car! 541-447-7178 previous swim coaching granite & bronze dbl Call 541-261-1808 2009 Beautiful Add APicture! Wurlitzer or Craft Cats preferred. $2,000 per Reach interment m a r ker Fuel TransportDriver oi readers! Lowrey Wilson golf clubs RH, 3 541-389-8420. month plus reimburse- Call thousands Ultra Console plus interment costs. Eds Trucking is looking for a regional TRANS541-385-5809 Adventurer II Organ drivers, 8 irons, putter, ment for mileage, meals The Bulletin Classifieds PORT TRUCK AND TRAILER DRIVER for Model ¹2636 $1500. For more info Absolutely perfect carry cart, g loves, & lodging. Please send Serial ¹1222229. c all K e l lie Al l e n pickup and safe delivery of propane gas, fuel condition, not a mens shoes sz 10, cover letter, resume & Made in USA. 541-382-5592 or scratch on it, about Maintenance Techfor and/or other products as directed. Follow DOT balls & tees, $100. letters of reference to Genuine maple wood. seller, 207-582-0732 4-feet wide, does 541-549-9383 MAC Executive Director Mobile Home Com- and company safe driver guidelines while Includes matching everything! Includes munity in Bend - Must performing duties. Performs daily inspections DID YOU KNOW 7 IN Joe McHaney: bench.$1,100. have carpentry, as required by DOT to ensure that assigned a nice bench, too. 261 10 Americans or 158 ~mchane e (541) 598-4674 days, equipment is in safe and compliant operating h ousekeeping, a n d $550 obo. maea uatie.eom million U.S. A dults Medical Equipment or (541) 923-0488 ~ Reward f o r lost 541-385-5685 kee p ing condition. Ensure all required paperwork or 1195 SE Kemper Way, grounds evenings. r ead content f r om 11-month female Pit skills. Fax resume to including certifications, logs, etc is completed Madras, OR 97741. For n ewspaper m e d ia Mens shoes, sze 12 Bull. Fawn with white more information, visit 541-617-1578 or and is i n c ompliance with company and each week? Discover $20; knee brace, sm. 260 tear drop blaze on right www.maca uatic.com Call a Pro email mhc a dallO g overnment regulations. Adheres t o a l l the Power of the Pa$15. 54'I -548-4170 side of nose, upper lip. Position open until filled. outlook.com company safety policies and procedures. Misc. Items cific Northwest NewsWhether you need a White on chest. She 263 fence fixed, hedges 12-ft artificial Christmas paper Advertising. For was lost in La Pine but NEWSPAPER The ideal candidate must meet DOT requirea free brochure call Tools we have heard that ments, possess a valid Class 'A' CDL with trimmed or a house tree, beautiful, $100. 916-288-6011 or s he was t a ken t o Hazmat and Tankerendorsement and have 541-389-9352 email built, you'll find C ommercial Delt a Prineville & Si s t er. tractor/trailer experience. cecelia@cnpa.com Unifence table saw, This is my daughter's professional help in Are you in BIG trouble (PNDC) with the IRS? Stop e xtended ben c h , companion dog and We offer competitive pay, new equipment, The Bulletin's "Call a wage & bank levies, Just bought a new boat? router, new lift, com- missed greatly! The Bulletin is looking for a resourceful and en- ability to be home most nights, medical and Service Professional" liens & audits, unfiled Sell your old one in the plete grip m a ster. 541-704-5259 The thusiastic reporter with broad sports interests to dental plan, 401(K), Profit Sharing, paid tax returns, payroll is- classifieds! Ask about our Many extras. $1500. picture was taken as a join a staff that covers the wide range of com- holidays and vacation, and Safety Bonus. Directory 541-923-6427 sues, & resolve tax Super Seller rates! baby. She is full grown. 541-3B5-5809 petitive and recreational activities for which our debt FAST. Seen on 541-385-5809 region is famous. Email employmentOedstaub.com Scroll Saw, D r emel Back to School SALE! CNN. A B BB . C a ll to get an application or you can fax resume to Go-Kart, 2 wheel, Model 1671, 16" 2-spd 1-800-989-1278. 25% - 35% OFF We are seeking a reporter who can cover ev877-846-2516 $100. $80. 541-408-4528 (PNDC) erything from traditional sports to the offbeat all music equipment. 541-548-4170 Bend Pawn & Trading Co. and extreme, with particular emphasis on com265 Men's XLT black leather 61420 S. Hwy 97, Bend munity (participation) sports and preps. Neces- General Need to get an ad Building Materials 541-317-5099 car coat, like new, sary skills include feature writing, event cover- The Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Saturin ASAP? $100. 541-389-9352 age, and the ability to work well on deadline. A day night shift and other shifts as needed. We Casio piano keyboard, MADRAS Habitat college degree is required. Reporting experi- currently have openings all nights of the week. lap model, $400. Mikasa "Just Flowers" 6 RESTORE ence, polished writing skills and a track record Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts 541-385-9350 Fax it te 541-322-7253 piece place setting for 12, Building Supply Resale start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and of accuracy and reliability are a must. Many of over 80 pcs total, $300 Quality at 325 the duties of this position require evening and end between2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. AllpoThe Bulletin Classifieds cash. 541-389-7170 LOW PRICES sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights. weekend availability. Hay, Grain & Feed 84 SW K St. Starting pay is $9.10 per hour, and we pay a New Schulte ventilated 541-475-9722 minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shifts Bird feeder w/cage to wire closet shelving w/ 1st Quality mixed grass Also important is the ability to conceptualize the keep out squirrels. 19" T hardware, $450 val; make Open to the public. multimedia components that might complement are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of hay, no rain, barn stored, $15 obo. 541-548-4674 reas. offer. 541-382-4028 stories, including video, audio and slide show loading inserting machines or stitcher, stack$250/ton. SP/NETPiANO elements. Experience using social media sites, ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup Call 541-549-3831 Natural gas Ruud Books, all kinds 25C ea. Reduce Your Past Tax 1973 Fayett S Gable and other tasks. For qualifying employees we Patterson Ranch, Sisters including Facebook and Twitter, is preferred. Coffee Pot stainless tankless water Bill by as much as 75 made by Everett & offer benefits i ncluding life i n surance, heater, brand new! Premium orchard grass, $20. 541-548-4170 Percent. Stop Levies, Sons, excellent conThe Bulletin is an independent, family-owned short-term & long-term disability, 401(k), paid 199 BTU, $1600. Liens and Wage Garbarn stored no rain, Buyfng Diamonds dition, recently newspaper in Bend, a vibrant city of 80,000 sur- vacation and sick time. Drug test is required nishments. Call The 1st cutting $225, 2nd rounded bysnow-capped mountains and home tuned. sounds great! /Gofd for Cash prior to employment. In Sunriver area. $250, delivery avail. Saxon's Fine Jewelers Tax DR Now to see if $1000 to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Bulletin is a 530-938-3003 you Qualify Call 541-420-9158 or 541-385-8367 541-389-6655 drug-free workplace and an equal-opportunity Please submit a completed application atten1-800-791-2099. 541-948-7010. employer. Pre-employment drug screening is tion Kevin Eldred. Applications are available BUYING (PNDC) at The Bulletin front desk (1777 S.W. ChanNew Schulte ventilated Quality Orchard/Mixed required prior to hiring. Lionel/American Flyer wire closet shelving w/ dler Blvd.), or an electronic application may be The Bulletin Offers Grass hay, between trains, accessories. $450 val; make obtained upon request by contacting Kevin To apply, please email cover letter, resume 541-408-2191. Bend & Redmond. FreePrivate Party Ads hardware, reas. offer. 541-382-4028 and writing samples to: Eldred via email keldred©bendbulletin.com). $230/ton, small bales. Meet singles right nowl BUYING & SELLING • 3 lines - 3 days No phone calls please. Only completed appliDeliv. avail.541-280-7781 s ortsre orter@bendbulletin.com No paid o perators, All gold jewelry, silver • Private Party Only Prineville Habitat cations will be considered for this position. No • Total of items adverjust real people like and gold coins, bars, ReStore resumes will be accepted. Drug test is reNo phone inquiries please. you. Browse greet- rounds, wedding sets, tised must equal $200 Building Supply Resale Garage Sales quired prior to employment. EOE. ings, exchange mes- class rings, sterling sil- or Less 1427 NW Murphy Ct. Garage Sales sages and connect ver, coin collect, vin- FOR DETAILS or to 541-447-6934 PLACE AN AD, The Bulletin live. Try it free. Call tage watches, dental Open to the public. serv ny central oreyonsince r903 Garage Sales now: 877-955-5505. gold. Bill Fl e ming, Call 541-385-5809 5erving Central Oregon since 1903 Fax 541-385-5802 541-382-9419. 266 (PNDC) Find them r' r r r ri r r Heating & Stoves r r r r r r r r r r r aj r r r r r in r' r r r r l r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r NOTICE TO The Bulletin r r r r r r r r r ' r ADVERTISER r r r r r Classifieds Since September 29, 1991, advertising for used woodstoves has 541-385-5809 Call54 I385580f to promoteyourservice• Advertise for 28dolt startingdt'lf0 pta assl pactorts sotorgtobttoooorsttstl r r r r been limited to modr els which have been Wheat Straw For Sale. r r r r r r, also weaner pigs certified by the Orr 541-546-6171 r r r r r r Department of Handyman Adoption Landscaping/Yard Care egon Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the fedLooking for your PREGNANT? CON eral E n v ironmental next employee? SIDERING ADO P Protection A g e ncy Place a Bulletin I DO THAT! TION? Call us first. (EPA) as having met • "e help wanted ad Living exp e nses, Home/Rental repairs smoke emission stanServing Central today and housing, medical, and Small jobs to remodels dards. A cer t ified Oregon Since 2003 reach over continued support af Honest, guaranteed Residental/Commercial w oodstove may b e t erwards. Cho o se work. CCB¹151 573 60,000 readers identified by its certifiDennis 541-317-9768 a doptive family o f each week. Sprinkler cation label, which is Your your choice. Call 24/7. classified ad permanently attached BIOW-Out 855-970-2106 will also to the stove. The BulSprinklerRepair (PNDC) appear on letin will not knowLandscaping/Yard Care ingly accept advertis- bendbulletin.com Maintenance Building/Contracting which currently ing for the sale of NOTICE: Oregon Land- • Fall Clean up ,t receives over uncertified NOTICE: Oregon state scape Contractors Law •Weekly Mowing woodstoves. 1.5 million page law requires anyone (ORS 671) requires all & Edging r r r r r gi g gi that ad- •Bi-Monthly & Monthly views every who con t racts for businesses vertise t o pe r form 267 r month at no construction work to Maintenance I extra cost. be licensed with the Landscape ConstrucFuel & Wood n gi Construction Contrac- tion which includes: Bulletin uu LandSCa l anting, deck s , ~ c tors Board (CCB). An Classifieds arbors, •Landscape t active license ences, WHEN BUYING Get Results! rl c ' g Construction means the contractor water-features, and in- •Water FIREWOOD... Call 541-385-5809 Feature stallation, repair of iris bonded & insured. rigation systems to be Installation/Maint. or place your ad To avoid fraud, Verify the contractor's l icensed w it h on-line at th e •Pavers The Bulletin CCB l i c ense at bendbulletin.com Item Priced af: Your Total AdCoston: Landscape Contrac- •Renovations recommends paywww.hirealicensed• Irrigations Installation tors Board. This 4-digit ment for Firewood contractor.com • Under $500....................................................................... $29 number is to be in*Ad runs until SOLD only upon delivery or call 503-378-4621. 341 Senior Discounts or up to 8 weeks and inspection. • $500 tc $999...................................................................$39 The Bulletin recom- cluded in all adverBonded & Insured Horses & Equipment which indi(whichever comes first!) • A cord is 128 cu. ft. mends checking with tisements 541-815-4458 • $1000 lo $2499.............................................................. $49 4' x 4' x 8' the CCB prior to con- cate the business has LCB¹8759 • Receipts should tracting with anyone. a bond, insurance and • $2500 antI over............................................................... $59 compensa"a., include name, Some other t rades workers for their employ- Painting/Wall Covering also re q uire addition phone, price and Includes: 2" in length, with border, full color photo, bold ees. For your protectional licenses and kind of wood headline and price. tion call 503-378-5909 certifications. ALL AMERICAN purchased. or use our website: PAINTING • Firewood ads Silverado 2001 5th www.lcb.state.or.us to Interior and Exterior MUST include Debris Removal wheel 3-horse trailer Your ad will also appear in: check license status Family-owned serving central oregon sincergra species & cost per 29'x8', deluxe showbefore contracting with Residential & Commercial cord to better serve JUNK BE GONE 541-385-5809 man/semi living the business. Persons 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts • The Bulletin, • The Central Oregon Nickel Ads our customers. Some resrricrions app/y I Haul Away FREE quarters, lots of exdoing lan d scape 5-vear warranties • Central Oregon Marketplace • bendbullefin.com For Salvage. Also tras. Beautiful condimaintenance do not FALL SPECIAL! The Bulletin Cleanups & Cleanouts r equire an LC B l i tion. $21,900. OBO Call 541-337-6149 SesorngCentral Oregon since fgte cense. 541-420-3277 Mel, 541-389-8107 CCB ¹193960

Monday • • • • • • • 5:00 pm Fri • Tuesday.••• • • • .Noon Mon. Wednesday •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Tues. Thursday • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Wed.

Friday. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Noon Thurs. Saturday Real Estate.. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 :00 am Fri.

Saturday • • • Sunday. • • • •

• . 3:00pm Fri.

• • 5:00 pm Fri •

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TH E BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCT 24, 2014

DAILY B R I D G E

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

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD )II/jii $bprtz

C L U B F r iday,october24,2014

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ACROSS 1 Self-praise couched in self-deprecation, in modern lingo 11 Story lines 1SWanting 16What marketers might follow 17 2013 Golden Globe winner for "Girls" 18Colonyin ancient Magna Graecia 19 "DowntonAbbey" title 20 Four-star figs. 21 Risotto relative 22 Refrain syllable 23 Going green? 24 South American cowboy 26Animalthat may swim on its back 28 It's often checked on a cell -soul(style of 30 Erykah Badu and Lauryn Hill)

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Cy the Cynic's former occupation,

ANSWER: I k n o w s u c c essful experts who would overcall INT, but that action would terrify me. The heart stopper may be forced out immediately, and there is a scarcity of winners. Nor would I b e eager to double for takeout with so m any losers and only three cards in the other major. I would pass and await developments. South dealer Both sides vulnerable

if he ever had one, is a mystery. Cy won't talk about it, except to make

jokes. ("Cy, were you a jockey?" "I quit because I was derided.") "Cy won't even say why he left his job," a p l ayer told m e. "When I asked, all he said was, 'If at first you don't succeed, you get fired.'" When I watched Cy play today's 3NT, West led a diamond, and the Cynic took dummy's ace and led a spade to his jack. West took the king and led a second low diamond.

NORTH 47632 QK854 OA 4AJ95

FINESSE Cy threw a heart from dummy and captured East's jack with the queen. He then muttered "If at first you don't succeed ..." and took the club finesse. East produced the king and led his last diamond, and down Cy went. Cy does better to let East's jack win the second diamond. If East led a third diamond, West would win and

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

a process of elimination 370ne who gets numbers by calling numbers 40 Bathes 44Coach Parseghian 45 44-Across's "Fighting" team 47 Between, to Balzac 480ne living in urban poverty, pejoratively 50 Baby docs 52 p op 53 Contemporary and compatriot of Debussy 54You may drop a big one 56Toontoned down for the 19308 Hays Code

A S I AN CA S EY A LE RT N CU E A AI T A A S N A E L IO A K I LN SA S I N S E ROM E AI N Y I M N EY E N I Y S Y AS D I AMBS A RC I U Y S CA T S

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1 There's no place to go but down from here 2 Make public 3 Obamacare obligation 4 Fourth of July, for Calvin Coolidge, informally 5Wasup 6 Level 7 Unit of energy? 8 First name in Chicago politics 9 Not level 10 Peach 11 Eschewed takeout, say 12Stuffed chili pepper 13 How you may feel after taking allergy medication 14Shore dinner 21 Spots where artists mix? 23 Nickname for Oliver Cromwell 25 Turkish dough 27 Unstable compound

DOWN

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

SOUTH

lead a fourth diamond to Cy's queen, and Cy could then finesse safely in

DAILY QUESTION

(7 J76 4 K7 4 3

57 Resort options 58A nerd may not have one 60 Some tributes 61 Alcopop relative 62 Christie novel title that, without spaces, is a man's name 63 New lease on life

31Talent scout's find, informally 33 Public 35 Beginning of

No. 091 9

52 56

PUZZLE BY FINN VIGELAND

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39Taylorof "Twilight" 41Chefde cuisine'8 (riewsroom shout assignment) 42 Publishing house 34 Either director of employee "True Grit" 43Dr. Ruth, for one 36 Negligee 46 Bros 37 Fire 49 "Divine" showbiz 38 Sentinel'8 place persona 32

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Lon e ly Boys (2004 Grammy winners)

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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23 26

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suggested by the above cartoon.

"How come God put all the vitamins in cabbage and nothing in candy?"

one's timecard"? 53Son of Aphrodite 54 Cell terminal 55 Cry made with a raised index

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"cheating on

58 Torah holder 59 Latin for "fish trading"? 62 Journalist William Shirer's alma mater

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42 Owl, at times 43 Turkmenistan neighbor 44 Where change is welcome 46 "Choose taste" sauce brand 47 Latin for

64 Hefty portion 65 Shop door nos. 66 Idee sources 67 Salon and others

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By Bruce Haight O2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

10/24/14

TO PLACE AN AD CALLCLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

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Employment Opportunities

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 2014

860

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881

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933

935

Motorcycles & Accessories

Motorhomes

Travel Trailers

Fifth Wheels

Automotive Parts, Service & Accessories

Pickups

Sport Utility Vehicles

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Social Service Director (4) 225/60R-17 studded HD Softtail Deuce 2002, Non-profit in „~ M !l - tires off Honda CRV, less broken back forces than 1000 miles on them, Redmond $350. 541-350-2336 Part time position with sale, only 200 mi. on new motor from Har- Allegro 32' 2007, like 2007 Jayco Jay Flight MONTANA 3585 2008, full time possible. Two BMW X3 35i 2010 4 Hankook Winter Pike Chevy Stl v erado year associate deley, new trans case new, only 12,600 miles. 29 FBS with slide out & exc. cond., 3 slides, studded tires, 225/60R 1500 Exlnt cond., 65K miles 744 2 0 1 4, L T , and p arts, s p o keChev 8.1L with Allison 60 awning - Turn-key ready gree or equivalent exw/100K mile transferking bed, Irg LR, x17, $80. 541-923-3146 wheels, new brakes, transmission, dual ex- to use, less than 50 to- Arctic 4 WD, crew c a b , perience to oversee Open Houses able warranty. Very all short box, 5.3L, new n early all o f b i k e haust. Loaded! Auto-lev- tal days used by current optionsinsulation, social service and (4) LT-245/75R-16 studclean; loaded - co!d reduced by Feb. 28, 2014. Not brand new. Has proof food pantry programs. tires, 6-hole Chevy eling system, 5kw gen, owner. Never smoked in, weather pkg, premium $3500 to $31,500. ded of all work done. Re- power mirrors w/defrost, no indoor pets, excellent Previous supervisory mount, low miles, $320. driven since June & technology pkg. 541-420-3250 2014. Gar a ged. pkg movable windshield, 2 slide-outs with aw- cond., very clean. Lots of experience, computer 541-410-5959 Keyless access, sunLoaded, brown tan T-bags, black and all nings, rear c a mera,bonus features; many literate, working well roof, navigation, satelchromed out with a trailer hitch, driyer door have never been used. (4) M&S-rated winter cloth interior, 4900 with people from all lite radio, extra snow tires, Toyo 225/45-R17 m i., $34,9 9 0 . willy skeleton theme w/power window, cruise, Asking $18,000. C a l l walks, sound knowltires. (Car top carrier 94H, very good tread, 541-480-5634 on all caps and cov- exhaust brake, central Lisa, 541-420-0794 for edge of f i nancials/ not included.)$22,500. Prineville $275. 541-788-2056 *** more info / more photos. gythrp©gmail.com ers. Lots o f w o rk,vac, satellite sys. Asking 541-915-9170 budgets/grant writing. OPEN HOUSE* ** heart and love went $67,500. 503-781-8812 S ubmit resume b y Sunday, noon — 4pm The Bulletin into all aspects. All Oct. 30, 2014 to 1616 Open Road 36' LIKE NEW! Four Winds 2008 To Subscribe call done at professional SW Veterans Way, 1291 NE Wilshire Dr., with 3 slidesl Cadillac Escalade 18' travel trailer 541-385-5800 or go to shops, call for info. Redmond, OR 97756. king bed, hide-a-bed Priced Below Market used very little Must sell quickly due sofa, glass shower, www.bendbulletin.com Ochoco Point subdivito m e d ical bi l l s, 10 gal. water heater, $8500. sion, Popular Pine$8250. Call Jack at 10 cu.ft. fridge, cen- 4 t i res 2 2 5x55Rx18 hurst model by Pahl541-403-2465 $100 for all. Chevy Stlverado tral vac, satellite dish, isch Homes, 3 bdrm, 541-279-9538. 541-593-8749 27" Tv /stereo sys2012 4x4 Crew Cab caution when pur3 bath, corner lot, AC, Beaver Marquis, 39K miles, tem, front power lev2011 Has everychasing products or I 3 car garage, fenced '65-'66 Mustang original 1993 eling jacks & scissor bucket seats, completely White Diamond paint, thing, seriously!! services from out of ~ andlandscaped, and 40-ft, Brunswick Tonneau cover, leather stabilizer jacks, 16' Vin¹301832 f the area. Sending much more! rebuilt, better than new. awning. 2005 model heated seats, running floor plan. Many $49,977 c ash, checks, o r Motivated Sellers! 1957 DeSoto 341 cu. in. is like new! $17,500 boards, tow-ready, extras, well main-t. / credit i n formation dis. headers, unused. ROBBERSON 541-419-0566 new tires (only 200 775 tained, fire sup• may be subjected to HONDA SCOOTER 390 Ford cu. in. dis. Heartland P r owler miles on them), like ~ r r r mr I FRAUD. 80cc "Elite", 9k mi., exc. pression behind headers, just like new. Manufactured/ 2012, 29PRKS, 33', new inside and out! For more informa- I cond., $975 obo. (541) refrig, Stow Master Plus other older Ford 8 like new, 2 slides-livRv 541-312-3986 Mobile Homes $31,500 tion about an adver- ' 593-9710 or 350-8711 Chevy parts. 5000 tow bar, i ng area & l a r ge CONSIGNMENTS Dlr ¹0205. pricing 541-350-0775 541-447-7272 f tiser, you may call Nevv Dream Special $22,995. closet, 15' power awWANTED good thru 10/31/14 the Oregon State 541-383-3503 KAWASAKI Ram 1995 3500 ning, power hitch & We Do the Work, 3 bdrm, 2 bath Two new studded VW Dodge I Attorney General's KLX125, 2003, 4x4 V10 C lub C a b, s tabilizers, 18 g a l . You Keep the Cash! $50,900 finished Bug tires, $75/pair Laramie SLT, 63k mi., Office C o nsumer e good condition. on your site. water heater, full size On-site credit 541-504-0707 Protection hotline at I exc. c ond, l o aded, $1100. queen bed, l a r ge J and M Homes approval team, I 1-877-877-9392. 541-593-8748 $7,950. 541-549-0891 541-548-5511 shower, porcelain sink web site presence. 932 & toilet. We Take Trade-Ins! DOWNSIZING Antique & $25,000or make offer. 2 of 3 pickups for sale Yamaha V-Star, 250cc Classic Autos 541-999-2571 BIG COUNTRY RV want to sell 2 and 2011 motorcycle, new Chevrolet Trailblazer :r. Bend: 541-330-2495 leave 1 for me! custom seat for rider, Fleetwood D i scovery Looking for your next 2008 4x4 40' 2003, diesel, w/all Redmond: RV 1999 Chevy Silverado vinyl coating on tank, employee? Automatic, 6-cylinder, 541-548-5254 options 3 slide outs, CONSIGNMENTS 2 helmets included. 1500 3 door, 4WD 5.3 Place a Bulletin help tilt wheel, power winWANTED l iter e n gine, a u t o dows, power brakes, Gets 60mpg, and has satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, wanted ad today and etc., 32,000 m iles. We Do The Work ... 885 trans, PS, PW, PB, 3,278 miles. reach over 60,000 air conditioning, keyWintered in h eated You Keep The Cash! less than 150k miles. less entry, 69K miles. Asking $4700, firm. readers each week. Canopies & Campers On-site credit GREAT TIRES Good Excellent condition; Call Dan 541-550-0171 shop. $82,000 O.B.O. Your classified ad 541-447-8664 approval team, body. $6000 will also appear on 1990 8-ft pop- Chevelle Mallbu tires have 90% tread 865 web site presence. Skamper 850 1996 GMC 1500 4WD, bendbulletin.com up cabover camper, im1966 $11,995. ATvs We Take Trade-Ins! long bed, good tires, which currently maculate, many extras, Snowmobiles Complete Call 541-598-5111 g ood b o dy , h i g h 3-burner stove, heater receives over 1.5 restoration, ne, BIG COUNTRY RV w/thermostat, hot water miles. N e ed s a million page views 4-place enclosed Inter- Yamaha 350 Wolveri $32,900. Bend: 541-330-2495 Tune-up. $2500. Che Trailblazer 2006, excellent cond, heater, oversized presevery month at state snowmobile trailer, Redmond: $2100. 541-548-4667 1993 Ford F250 long sure water s y stem„ (509) 521-0713 no extra cost. $8500. 541-379-3530 541-548-5254 Fantastic Fan, lots of bed with power lift Bulletin Classifieds 870 (in Bend, OR) Freightliner 1994 storage, sleeps 4, $3750. gate, body r o ugh, Get Results! 860 Boats & Accessories Custom 541-617-0211 good tires, auto trans., Call 385-5809 IIotorcycles & Accessories Looking for your strong running veor place Motorhome 17.5' Bayliner 175 Capri, next employee? r hicle. $2500. See at your ad on-line at 1985 Harley Davidson like new, 135hp I/O, low Will haul small SUV Place a Bulletin help o 571 NE A z ure Dr., 2002 LS 4x4, 121k bendbulletin.com or toys, and pull a 1200C with S portster time, Bimini top, many wanted ad today and Bend. Call Jerry @ miles, a u t omatic, trailer! Powered by frame and '05 Harley extras, Karavan trailer reach over 60,000 541-815-4949 power steering and crate motor. Rat Rod with swing neck current 8.3 Cummins with 6 readers each week. CHEVELLE MALIBU brakes, power winspeed Allison auto look, Screaming Eagle registrations. $7000. Your classified ad Ford Explorer Sport dows, t il t w h e el, RIMjjK89 1969 350-4spd, 3" tips, leather saddlebags, trans, 2nd owner. 541-350-2336 will also appear on Trac 4x4 2007, exhaust. $13,500. Sirius XM satellite e xtras. S acrifice a t Very nice! $53,000. 5 l3z@zm bendbulletin.com Vin¹A11547 radio, tow package, 541-788-0427 $4000. Call Bill Logsdon, People Look for Information 541-350-4077 which currently re$16,999 and brake controller 458-206-8446 (in Bend). About Products and ceives over 1.5 mil541-548-2136 $5,995. Services Every Daythrough lion page views ev908 www.wrightfordinc.net 541-383-2429 The Bulletin Classifieds ery month at no Aircraft, Parts extra cost. Bulletin & Service Dodge Durango '01 4WD, Classifieds Get Re1 owner, clean, runs gd., 528 sults! Call 385-5809 $2400. 541-382-1561 or place your ad Loans & Mortgages Ford F-150 1991 on-line at HOLIDAY RAMBLER Chevy 2001 Honda Goldwing VACATIONER 2003 bendbulletin.com 1800cc w/2005 Calir. El Camlno, 1965 BANK TURNED YOU fornia side car trike 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 8.1L V8 Gas, 340 hp, Automatic trans., DOWN? Private party workhorse, Allison 1000 runs. Was being reconversion, 40K ac882 will loan on real esWakeboard Boat 5 speed trans., 39K, tual miles, every opstored; has many tate equity. Credit, no I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, NEW TIRES 2 slides Fifth Wheels 1/3interestin parts to help comproblem, good equity tion imaginable! CD, tons of extras, low hrs. Onan 5.5w gen., ABS plete restoration. is all you need. Call AM/FM, cruise, has 5' Full wakeboard tower, brakes, steel cage cockColumbia 400, FordEscape Good runner 4x4 Clean title. More Oregon Land Mort- Brake, side rails, some light bars, Polk audio pit, washer/dryer, fireFinancing available. Limited 201 0, Only $4,998 photos on Bend's riding gear. Well ser- speakers throughout, gage 541-388-4200. (exp. 10/26/1 4) lace, mw/conv. oven, $150,000 Vin¹A10401 craigslist.$4000.Call viced. Iocated in Mt. completely wired for Vin ¹B21115 ree standing dinette, (located @ Bend) LOCAL MONEY:We buy amps/subwoofers, unGreg, 503-551-3827 Vernon, OR. Trailer Stock ¹83028A was $121,060 new; now, 541-288-3333 secured trust deeds & ROBBERSON derwater lights, fish optional. $22,500. $17,979 or $199/rn., note,some hard money finder, 2 batteries cus- $35,900. 541-536-1008 r N C0 LII ~ IM ROS 541-350-5050 $3500 down, 84 mo., loans. Call Pat Kellev tom black paint job. Alpenlite 28 ft. 1987, 4 .49% APR o n a p 541-382-3099 ext.13. new appliances, 541-312-3986 $12,500 5414I15-2523 proved credit. License Dlr ¹0205. Pricing everything works, 573 and title i ncluded in good thru 10/31/14 good shape. payment. 2006 Bayliner 185 Business Opportunities Includes queen open bow. 2nd owner © s u a aau bedding, micro, Ford F250 1984 4x4 King — low engine hrs. DID YOU KNOW that 1/3 interest in wellDVD, hitch, tripod. — fuel injected V6 Motorhome+ Dinghy! Cab, 6.9 C6 auto, shift 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 1965 Mustang not only does news- 2005 HD Heritage Softequipped IFR Beech Bo2011 Georgetown 34' by $4500. kit, 90% tires, good wood 877-266-3821 Hard top, paper media reach a Tail, Big Bore kit, lots of — Radio & Tower. nanza A36, new 10-550/ Forest River. 14,900 mi, 541-977-5567 Great family boat Dlr ¹0354 6-cylinder, auto trans, truck! $2000 or best ofHUGE Audience, they extras, 28,600 mi, exlnt prop, located KBDN. 2 slides, 5.5 KVA gencond., $9750 firm Priced to sell. power brakes, power fer. 541-279-8023 a lso reach an E N$65,000. 541-419-9510 erator, In Motion satellite, Ford Expedition 541-318-8668 CHECK yOUR AD $11,590. steering, garaged, www. N4972M.com GAGED AUDIENCE. Ford Ranger auto leveling, 7-yr/50K mi XLT 4x4 2014, 541-548-0345. well maintained, Discover the Power of XLT 4x4 2008, ext'd warranty. ImmacuVin¹F02476 engine runs strong. Newspaper AdvertisVin¹A42234 late, always garaged. 74K mi., great condi$33,999 ing in six states - AK, $17,999 2007 Jeep Wrangler, 47K tion. $12,500. 541-548-2138 ID, MT, OR, UT, WA. 541-548-2138 mi, exlnt cond, tow ready. Must see! www.wri hffordinc.net For a free rate broBothfor $83,000www.wri hffordinc.net 541-598-7940 RISHT chure call or motorhome only, on the first day it runs RIOIIl 916-288-6011 or to make sure it is cor$71,000.541-420-5139 1/5th interest in 1973 email Harley Davidson rect. "Spellcheck" and Cessna 150 LLC cecelia@cnpa.com 2007 Bennington 2001 FXSTD, twin human errors do ocFord Explorer (PNDC) cam 88, fuel injected, Pontoon Boat cur. If this happens to 150hp conversion, low time on air frame and XLT 4x4 2013, Vance& Hines short 2275 GL, 150hp your ad, please conengine, hangared in Vin¹C91416 shot exhaust, Stage I Honda VTEC, less tact us ASAP so that Bend.Excellent perwith Vance & Hines than 110 hours, $29,999 corrections and any formance & afford541-548-2138 fuel management original owner, lots Jeepster Commando 1968 adjustments can be system, custom parts, Providence 2005 able flying! $6,000. www.wrighffordinc.net of extras; Tennes6-cyl Buick, 4WD, commade to your ad. extra seat. 541-410-6007 Fully loaded, 35,000 see tandem axle pletely restored. $12,000 GMC Sonoma 1991 4x4 541-385-5809 $10,500OBO. miles, 350 Cat, Very The BulletinClassified trailer. Excellent obo. 808-430-5133 or Ext. Cab, 6-cyl, AT, runs Call Today 541-382-6300 clean, non-smoker, great, new radiator, AC, condition, $23,500 541-516-8684 3 slides, side-by-side power, tow pkg, bedliner, 503-646-1804 155K, must see! $4500. refrigerator with ice 541-385-4790 maker, Washer/Dryer, 2008 11'x2' Zodiak, like REDUCED! 605 Flat screen TV's, In new, ActiV hull, safe motion satellite. Roommate Wanted lock canister, 15HP $95,000 1974 Bellanca Yamaha w/ t r olling Freightliner custom 541-480-20'I 9 GMC Suburban 1997, Awbrey Butte beautiful 1730A Mercedes 380SL 1982 plate, 6 gal Transom 5th wheel puller, fully loaded, daily driver, home in-law unit downRoadster, black on black, tank, less 30 hrs, 2 sleeper cab, rebuilt extra clean, $2250. 1997 stairs includes furn., TV Harley D a vidson chest seats, full Bimini 2160 TT, 440 SMO, soft & hard top, excellent Rv engine with 20k miles, Astro, runs good, WiFi, storage, parking. 2006, FXDLI Dyna 180 mph, excellent condition, always ga- Nissan Frontier2013, Chevy CONSIGNMENTS top, Transom wheels, 6.5 generator, 120 cu. $1150. 541-410-4596 $625 plus 1 / 3 u t il. Low Rider, Mustang (exp. 10/26/1 4) raged. 155 K m i les, WANTED condition, always cover, RV's special. ft. storage boxes one 541-706-9084 Vin ¹717729 We Do The Work ... seat with backrest, 8' long. Gets 10.9 hangared, 1 owner $11,500. 541-549-6407 $5500. 541-923-6427 Stock ¹63155 Take care of new battery, windYou Keep The Cash! for 35 years. $60K. 632 mpg, many more 875 On-site credit $26,977or $339/mo., forward confeatures. All in good your investments Apt./llIultiplex General shield, $3900 down, 84 mo., trols, lots of chrome, approval team, Watercraft shape. See to appreIn Madras, 4 .49% APR o n a p with the help from web site presence. Screamin' Eagle exciate (in Terrebonne call 541-475-6302 Senior Apartmentproved credit. License haust, 11K mi. Se- Ads published in "Wa We Take Trade-Ins! The Bulletin's area). $24,000. and title included in Independent Living nior owned, w e ll ercraft" include: Kay 503-949-4229 ALL-INCLUSIVE HANGAR FOR SALE. payment. "Call A Service BIG COUNTRY RV maind! $7950 L a ks, rafts and motor with 3 meals daily 30x40 end unit T Bend: 541-330-2495 Hitchhiker 28' 1995, w/ Pine (928)581-9190 zed personal Professional" Directory hanger in Prineville. Mercedes Month-to-month lease, slide-out, good cond.; Redmond: atercrafts. Fo check it out! Dry walled, insulated, 450SL, 1975 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 541-548-5254 1996 Ford pickup ext'd 'boats" please se Call 855-435-1284 97K Miles 877-266-3821 cab, diesel, $10,500 for and painted. $23,500. lass 870. Tom, 541.788.5546 Harley Davidson $8999. Dlr ¹0354 both. 541-369-9352 634 541-385-5809 The Bulletin's 541-504-8399 883 Sportster Nissan Frontier Apt./Multiplex NE Bend "Call A Service 1998, 20,200 miles, SV 4x4 2013, Serv rg Central Oregon rnce r 0 3 exc. cond., Professional" Directory Vin¹727518 Call for Specials! $3,800. is all about meeting Honda Pilot 2005, Limited numbers avail. 880 $23,999 541-548-2872. (exp. 10/26/1 4) 541-548-2138 1, 2 and 3 bdrms. your needs. Motorhomes Vin ¹520644 W/D hookups, patios www.wri hffordinc.net Save money. Learn Call on one of the Keystone Raptor, 2007 Stock ¹44661 B or decks. RIOIIl 37 toy hauler, 2 slides, to fly or build hours professionals today! $9,999 or $169/rn., MOUNTAIN GLEN, VW CONV. 1 9 78 with your own airgenerator, A/C, 2 TVs, $1000 down, 60 mo., 541-383-9313 $8999 -1600cc, fuel satellite system w/auto c raft. 1968 A e r o 4 .49% APR o n a p Professionally injected, classic 1978 seek, in/out sound sys- Commander, 4 seat, proved credit. License managed by Norris & .El Volkswagen Convertt em, sl eeps 6, man y ex150 HP, low time, and title i ncluded in Tick, Tock Stevens, Inc. • i a e -= - tras.$29,999. In Madras, full ible. Cobalt blue with panel. $21,000 payment. Harley Fat Boy 2002 a black convertible ~c vv ~ call 541-771-9607 or 656 obo. Contact Paul at Tick, Tock... SuaAFIU. 2007 Winnebagor 14k orig. miles.. Extop, cream colored 541%75-6265 541-447-5184. Houses for Rent Outlook Class "C interior & black dash. cellent cond. Vance& ...don't let time get 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 31', solar panel, Cat. Hines exhaust, 5 This little beauty runs SW Bend Wlnnebago 22' 877-266-3821 away. Hire a heater, excellent 916 spoke HD rims, wind and looks great and 2002 - $28,500 Dlr ¹0354 vest, 12" rise handle condition, more exturns heads wherever Trucks & 3 bedroom 2 bath, dbl Chevy 454, heavy professional out tras. Asking $58K. it goes. Mi: 131,902. garage,1450 sqft natural bars, detachable lugduty chassis, new Jeep Cherokee 1995 Heavy Equipment of The Bulletin's Phone 541-504-8399 gage rack w/back Ph. 541-447-9268 gas. $1350/mo.; $1500 batteries 8 tires, cab green with tan leather rest, hwy pegs & many "Call A Service Can be viewed at security dep. 1273 SW 8 roof A/C, tow hitch interior Good shape Companion 26', '94 chrome accents. Must Western Recreation Wheeler. 541-815-41 85 w /brake, 21 k m i . , 1Kitslide, Professional" no damage history. 933 see to appreciate! new stove/fridge, (fop of hill) more! 541-280-3251 $2200 or best offer. Gd for huntinq/camping! Pickups $10,500. In CRRarea Directory today! in Prineville. Need to get an 541-410-1135. $2500 541-389-5788 call 530-957-1865 ad in ASAP? Peterbilt 359 p o table You can place it Jee Libe 2 012 Laredo 30' 2009 water t ruck, 1 9 90, online at: HDFatBo 1996 3200 gal. tank, 5hp www.bendbulletin.com pump, 4-3" h oses, camlocks, $ 2 5,000. 541-820-3724 Toyota Tundra Ltd. Ed. Ready to makememories! 541-385-5809 ~i Top-selling Winnebago 2005 Diesel 4x4 CrewMax, 2011 - Only Alfa See Ya 2006 36' Chev Crewcab du29,700 miles & loaded! 658 Excellent condition, 1 31 J, original owners, nonSEMI-DRY VAN Limited Edition. smokers, garaged, only overall length is 35' ally, Allison tranny, 381hp, TRD off road pkg, owner, 350 Cat diesel, 53' long x102" wide, PRAYING FOR Houses for Rent Completely 18,800 miles, auto-levelhas 2 slides, Arctic tow pkg., brake con- Bilstein shocks,18" al!oys, SNOW! 51,000 miles, 4-dr frig, Vin¹149708 good tires, no dings, Rebuilt/Customized Redmond ing jacks, (2) slides, uptroller, cloth split sunroof, rear s l i ding package, A/C, table icemaker, gas stove, $8500. 21,977 2012/2013 Award window, backup camera, graded queen bed, bunk & chairs, satellite, front bench seat, oven, washer/dryer, 541-403-2465. Winner 12-spkr JBL sys, running Nice NW Redmond locabeds, micro, (3) TVs, Arctic pkg., power only 66k miles. ROBBERSON non-smoker, 3 siides, tion! Neat & clean 2 bed- Showroom Condition sleeps 10! Lots of storawning, in excellent Very good condition, brds, hitch/trailer sway generator, invertor, ~ r r r ar Many Extras age, maintained, very kg, 10-way adj leather room, 1 bath manufaccondition! More pix Original owner, leather interior, satelCall The Bulletin At td seats, dual climate tured home. Carport and Low Miles. clean! Only $67,995! Exat bendbulletin.com $34,000 541-312-3986 lite, 7'4" ceiling. 541-385-5809 control, sonar, 6-disc CD, Dlr ¹0205.Price good 2 storage bldgs. W/S/G tended warranty and/or fiClean!$75,000. or best offer. $15,000 $22,500 Place Your Ad Or E-Mail included. $690/mo + dep. nancing avail to qualified Bluetooth, more!$37,900. 541-548-4607 541-233-6520 541-419-3301 541-408-7826 thru 10/31/1 4 541-419-1917 buyers!541-388-7179 At: www.bendbulletin.com 541-390-6616

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The Bulletin

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

E6 FRIDAY OCTOBER 24, 2014•THE BULLETIN 935

935

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

940

975

Vans

Automobiles

Subaru Forester Premium AWD 2014,

Jeeg Patriot 2014

Beautiful 2010 Camaro, 29K mi, V6, Red Jewel, new tires, $18,000. 1 owner. 541-771-8920

Vin¹447079

$24,999

only 7k miles a lot of vehicle for $16,977 Vin¹619102 ROBBERSONX o. ~

541-548-2138 www.wrightfordinc.net

Lexus RX350 2012 AWD, comfort & premium pkg., white pearl/ beige interior, Spotless! 34k mi. ¹445693. $36,995

Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 10/31/2014

may occur in your ad, p lease contact u s © s uSUSCRUOSSEHD.OOH a a au and we will be happy fix it as soon as we 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. to can. Deadlines are: 877-266-3821 Weekdays 12:00 noon Dlr¹0354 for next day, S at. 11:00 a.m. for Sunday; Sat. 12:00 for Monday. 541-385-5809 The Bulletin Classified payment.

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541-419-5980

2012, (exp. 10/26/1 4) Vin ¹004148. Stock ¹83142

$31,999 or $395/mo.,

1999 runs good! Vin ¹715926 Bargain Corral price $3,977 ROBBERSON

$3900 down, 64 mo. at 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

mam a

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price

$2500 down 72 mo. 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

$3000 down, 64 mo., CHECK YOURAD 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License on the first day of publication. If a n e rror and title included in

garaged. $22,500.

$12,979 or $169/mo.,

$22,979 or $279/mo.,

www.aaaoregonautosource.com

(exp. 10/26/1 4)

Vin ¹315989 Stock ¹44375A

Subaru Outback Ltd 2011 AWD Waqon LOADED!4-cyl PZEV Nissan Juke 2.5L engine, 45K miles; AWD 2013, gets29 mpg hwy,22 city. Vin¹219560 Find exactly what Moonroof, Harmon Kar$18,999 don sound, XM Satellite, you are looking for in the 541-548-2138 back-up camera, CLASSIFIEDS dual-power heated leather seats, all weather pkg, alloy wheels, siped all-weather tires, roof rack & more!$21,800. Chrysler Town 8 Just bought a new boat? 541-508-8784 Country LXI 1997, Sell your old one in the beautiful inside & classifieds! Ask about our Super Seller rates! out, one owner, nonJust too many JEEP WRANGLER smoker,. loaded with 541-385-5809 collectibles? 2001 Royal Blue, options! 197,892 mi. Chevy Malibu 2012, BLK Hard top, 4x4, Service rec o rds Lots of options; sunManual, 82K, RV Sell them in available. $4 , 950. roof, 6 speed trans Tow Pkg, Trailer Call Mike, (541) 815with manual option, The Bulletin Classifieds Hitch, New Tires. 8176 after 3:30 p.m. bluetooth, o n Star, $7,950 Sirius satelite, PH. 305-304-7891 541-385-5809 heated seats, pw, Nissan Murano2012, Dodge Caravan pdl, 4 cyl. echo tech (exp. 10/26/14) SXT 2013, engine, 20 MPG city, Vin ¹229346 Vin¹551692 35 MPG hwy, USB Stock ¹83013 Say sgoodbuy $17,999 port, Ipod r eady, $15,979 or $199/mo., 541-548-2138 $14,900 OBO. Suzuki XL7 Ltd 2003, $3600 down, 72 mo., to that unused www.wrightfordinc.net 541-504-6974 134K miles, well 4 .49% APR o n a p item by placing it in proved credit. License equipped and well mainThe Bulletin Classifieds and title i ncluded in tained, extra wheels with payment. studded tires. Is set up to tow behind RV. Asking ® s u a a au $4800. 541-771-1958 541-385-5809 975 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. Automobiles 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Chrysler200 LX 2012, JEEP WRANGLER Ford Focus 2010 (exp. 10/26/1 4) VIN ¹292213 SubaruForester Stock ¹83014 $13,979 or $195/mo., VM/ TouaregDiesel $2000 down, 72 mo., 2009 hard top 18,000 miles. automatic, AC, tilt 8 cruise, power windows, power steering, power locks, alloy wheels and running boards,

Chrysler Pacifica 2005,

541-419-5060

Stock ¹44535A

541-598-3750

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821

good thru 10/31/14

Dlr¹0354

Great MPGs make this a great commuter. Vin¹154827 $11,977 ROBBERSON • .co. ~

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541-312-3986 DLR ¹0205. pricing good thru 10/31/14

s u a aau SUSCRUOSSEHD.OOH

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 PT Cruiser '07, 5spd, 80K,

Vin¹418558

$11,999

Infiniti l30 2001 great condition/ well maintained,

2011 Get there for less, low miles. Vin ¹ A15581

541-420-3277

ROBBERSON I I H c I II ~

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TURN THE PAGE

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. pricing good thru 10/31/14

Ford Focus SES 2008,

Lxu E

Vin¹170238

Dodge Avenger2013,

$11,977 ROBBERSON ~

mam a

541-312-3986

Dlr ¹0205. Special pricing good thru 10/31/14 Nercedes300E

2012. Low mileshigh miles per gallon $15,977 Vin¹302474 ROBBERSON ~

1993 sharp, well maint. Vin¹857877

Bargain Corral Price $3,977

amaaa

541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Pricing good thru 10/31/14

ROBBERSON ~

(exp. 10/26/1 4)

$8,999 or $152 mo.,

$1000 down, 60 mo., 4 .49% APR o n a p proved credit. License and title included in payment.

SuaAFIU.

2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354

Good classified adstell the essential facts in an interesting Manner.Write from the readers view -not the seller's. Convert the facts into benefits. Show the reader howthe item will help them in someway. This advertising tip brought to you by

The Bulletin Ec tmCSCISIOHSO since tDa

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541-312-3986 Dlr ¹0205. Price good thru 10/31/14

Vin ¹535474 Stock ¹83015

$13,979or $195/mo.,

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smoker, well maint'd, 95K miles, very clean. 1 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. 2060 NE Hwy 20, Bend. owner $8950 obo. 877-266-3821 480-266-7396 (Bend) 877-266-3821 Dlr ¹0354 Dlr ¹0354 Advertise your car! FIND IT! Find It in Add A Picture! SIIY IT' The Bulletin Classifieds! Reach thousands of readers! SELL ITI Call 541-385-5809 541 385 5809 The Bulletin Classifieds The Bulletin Classifieds

GIJBARLL

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Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR DESCHUTES COUNTY. D EUTSCHE B A NK NATIONAL T R UST C OMPANY, FOR MERLY KNOWN AS BANKERS T R UST COMPANY OF CALIF ORNIA, N.A., A S T RUSTEE FOR A MERICAN H O M E M ORTGAG E ASSETS TRUST 2006-6, Plaintiff, v. NEVILLE DAVEY, L I B ERTY B ANK, AN D P E R SONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN C L A IMING AN Y R I GHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INT EREST I N THE PROPERTY DES CRIBED IN T H E COMPLAINT HEREIN,

HAVE ANY Q UESTIONS, YOU S HOULD SEE A N A TTORNEY IM M EDIATELY. If you need

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE C I RCUIT C OURT OF T H E S TATE O F OR help in finding an at- EGON FOR T HE torney, you may call COUNTY OF DESthe O regon S t ate CHUTES. NATIONBar's Lawyer Refer- STAR MORTGAGE ral Service at (503) LLC D/B/A CHAM684-3763 or toll-free PION MORTGAGE in Oregon at (800) COMPANY, Plain452-7636. The object t iff, vs. TH E U N HE I R S of the said action and K NOWN the relief sought to be AND DEVISEES OF SUSAN G. JONES; o btained therein i s fully set forth in said UNITED S T ATES AMER I CA; c omplaint, an d i s OF briefly stated as fol- S TATE O F OR lows: Foreclosure of a EGON; CHERI LEE Deed of Trust/Mort- HOLLIBAUGH; LYNDA MCCULLY; gage. Grantors:NevHILL ; ille Davey. Property R HONDA a ddress:63737 O B R OBERT V O G T ; O CCUPANTS OF Riley Rd., Bend, OR 97701. P u blication: THE P ROPERTY, The Bend B u lletin. Defendants. Case DATED this 8 day of No.: 14CV0556FC. D efendant(s). N O . S eptember, BY 20 1 4 . SUMMONS 14CV0448FC. Craig Peterson, OSB PUBLICATION. To: PLAINTIFF'S S U MUN K NOWN ¹ 120365, Email : THE MONS BY PUBLICA- cpeterson@robinHEIRS AND DEVITION. TO:NEVILLE SEES OF SUSAN sontait.com, R o binDAVEY, PERSONS son Tait, P.S., Attor- G. JONES; OCCUO R PARTIES U Nneys for Plaintiff, Tel: P ANTS O F T H E KNOWN CLAIMING (206) 676-9640, Fax: P ROPERTY. Y o u ANY RIGHT, TITLE, are hereby required (206) 676-9659. to appear and deLIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY fend the Complaint DESCRIBED IN THE filed against you in COMPLAINT the above entitled HEREIN. IN THE cause within thirty NAME OF THE LEGAL NOTICE (30) days from the STATE OF OREGON: IN T H E CI R CUIT date of service of You are hereby re- COURT O F T HE thissummons upon quired to appear and STATE OF OREGON you, and in case of defend against t he FOR THE COUNTY your failure to do so, DES C HUTES for want t h ereof, allegations contained OF in the Complaint filed Probate Department. Plaintiff will apply to a gainst you i n t h e In the Matter of the the court for the reabove entitled pro- Estate of: MERRILL lief demanded in the ceeding within thirty PATRICK THOMAS, Complaint. NOTICE (30) days from the Deceased. Case No. TO D E FENDANT: date of service of this 14PB0103. NOTICE READ THESE PASummons upon you. TO IN T E RESTED PERS CAREIf you fail to appear PERSONS. NOTICE FULLY! You must and defend this mat- IS HEREBY GIVEN "appear" in this case ter within thirty (30) that Mark P. Thomas or the other side will days from the date of has been appointed win a u tomatically.

publication specified herein along with the required filing f e e,

personal representative of the Estate of Merrill Patrick Tho-

mas, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Deschutes County. All persons having c laims against t h e estate are required to present them, w ith vouchers attached, to the undersigned at the below address within will apply to the Court four months after the f or th e r e lief d e - date of first publicamanded in the Com- tion of this notice, or plaint. The first date the claims may be of publication is Octo- barred. All p ersons ber 24, 2014. NOwhose rights may be TICE T O DE F EN- affected by the proDANTS: READ ceedings may obtain T HESE PAP E RS additional information CAREFULLY! You from the records of must "appear" in this the Court, the percase or the other side sonal representative, will win automatically. or the attorney for the To "appear" you must personal representafile with the court a le- tive. Dated and first gal paper called a published on October "motion" or "answer." 24, 2014. MERRILL s The "motion" or an- O 'SULLIVAN, L L P . swer" must be given M ax M errill, O S B to the court clerk or ¹710022, Attorney for administrator w i thin Personal Representathirty days along with tive, Merrill O'Sullivan, the required filing fee. LLP, 805 SW IndusIt must be in proper t rial Way, Suite 5 , form and have proof Bend, O R 97 7 0 2, o f service o n t h e Phone: 541-389-1770, plaintiff's attorney or, Fax: 5 4 1-389-1777, if the plaintiff does not Email: have a n a t t orney, Max@merrill-osulliproof of service on the van.com. P e rsonal plaintiff. IF YOU Representative: D EUTSCHE B A N K NATIONAL T R UST C OMPANY, FOR MERLY KNOWN AS BANKERS T R U ST COMPANY OF CALIF ORNIA, N.A., A S T RUSTEE FOR A MERICAN H O M E M ORTGAGE ASSETS TRUST 2006-6

To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer." The smotion" or "answer" (or "reply") must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication sp e cified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in p roper form a n d have proof of service on the plaintiff's attorney or, if t he p laintiff does n o t have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Re f e rral Service at ( 5 0 3) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The rel ief sought in t he C omplaint is t h e f oreclosure of t h e property located at 324 N.W. Hill Street, Bend, OR 97701. Date of First Publication: October 24, 2014. McCarthy & Holthus, LLP, Ca-

15884 Y e llowood sey Pence, OSB Court, La Pine, OR ¹975271 for Amber 97739. Date of First Labrecque, OSB¹ Publication: O cto0 94593, 920 S W ber 24, 2014. Mc3rd Ave, 1st Floor, Carthy & H olthus, Portland, OR LLP, Brady God97204, Phone: (855) 809-3977, Fax: bout, OSB¹ 132708, (971) 201 - 3202, 9 20 SW 3 r d A v E-mail: aiaenue, First Floor, Portland, OR 97204, brecque©mcPhone: (877) carthyholthus.com 369-6122, Ext . O f Attorneys f o r 3370, Fax: (503) Plaintiff. 6 94-1460, b g odLEGAL NOTICE bout@mccarthyIN THE C I RCUIT holthus.com Of AtC OURT OF T H E torneys for Plaintiff. S TATE O F OR E GON FOR T H E LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF DESREQUEST FOR CHUTES. GREEN QUALIFICATIONS TREE SERVICING City of Redmond LLC, Plaintiff, v. THE U N K NOWN 716 SW Evergreen Ave. HEIRS AND DEVIRedmond, OR 97756 SEES OF (541) 923-7756 JUDYTHE G. E UBANKS aka ARCHITECTURAL JUDYTHE G. EUDESIGN SERVICES BANK; DEBORAH

MOLLER; OCCUFOR EVERGREEN P ANTS O F T H E ELEMENTARY PROPERTY, DeSCHOOL fendants. Case No.: REHABILITATION 14CV0118FC. PROJECT SUMMONS BY REDMOND CITY HALL PUBLICATION. To: /CIVIC CENTER The Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Date of Advertisement: J udythe G . EuOctober 24, 2014 b anks. Yo u ar e Closing Time and Date: hereby required to November 18, 2014

appear and defend

the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) days from the date of service of thissummons upon

you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want t hereof, Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE TO D E FENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CARE-

FULLY! You must "appear" in this case or the other side will win a u tomatically. To "appear" you must file with the

court a legal paper

called a "motion" or "answer." The smotion" or "answer" (or "reply") must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication sp e cified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in p roper form a n d have proof of service on the plaintiff's attorney or, if the p laintiff does n o t have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Re f erral Service at ( 5 0 3) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The rel ief sought in t h e C omplaint is t h e foreclosure of t he property located at

The City of Redmond is seeking proposals from experienced Design Teams to work with the City of Redmond on the rehabilitation of a 3 5 ,000 s quare foot 1 9 2 2 two-story, m a sonry school structure as a new City Hall / Civic Center in Redmond, Oregon. This property is a local historic landmark. The Design Team that is selected will be providing services during the design and construction phases of the project. It is the intent of City of Redmond to utilize the Secretary of Interior Standards for Rehabilitation for exterior improvements and to preserve as much historic integrity of the interior while p ositioning the property for a modern-day City Hall / Civic Center. T here a r e thr e e structures o n the property. This project w ill just e n tail t h e main structure and appropriate site improvements.

A mandatory pre-proposal meeting will be held at Redmond City Hall, Con f erence Room A, 716 SW Evergreen Ave n ue, Redmond, O regon, 97756, on Thursday, November 6, 2014 © 11:00 am. A l l firms

planning to submit a p roposal must b e represented at t h is meeting. Proposal may be obtained after 2:00 pm,

Friday, October 24, 2 014, f r o m Ke l l y Morse, City Recorder for the City of Redmond, 716 SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond, Oregon 97756. Kelly.Morse@ci.redmond.or.us, 541-923-7751.

Proposals are due by 3:00 pm on Tuesday, November 18, 2014. Late submissions or s ubmissions fro m firms not represented at the pre-proposal meeting will not be accepted. PUBLISH: Bend Bulletin Friday, October 24, 2014

Daily Journal of Commerce Friday, October 24, 2014 LEGAL NOTICE This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property comm only k nown a s 56828 Pine B o ugh Lane, Sunriver, OR 97707. A motion or answer must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i thin 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. IN T H E CI R CUIT COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DE S C HUTES. NATIONSTAR M ORTGAGE L L C , P laintiff, v . MAT THEW C. PARKER; SALLY A. PARKER; THE UNK N O WN H EIRS AN D AS S IGNS O F DE W AYNE C. P ARKER; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF D E WAYNE C. P A RKER; THE UNK N O WN HEIRS A N D ASSIGNS OF G W INDOLYN F. PIPPINS; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF GW INDOLYN F. PIPPINS; S UNRIVER O W N ERS ASSOCIATION; a nd A L L OT H E R PERSONS OR PARTIES UNK N OWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, O R INTEREST I N THE REAL P R OPE RTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 5 6 828 PINE BOUGH LANE, SUNRIVER, OR 97707, D efendants. Case No. 14CV0277FC. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION - THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND ASSIGNS O F BE WAYNE C. PARKER; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF BE WAYNE C. PARKER; T HE UNKN O W N HEIRS A N D ASSIGNS O F G W I NDOLYN F. PIPPINS; THE UNKNOWN DEVISEES OF GW INDOLYN PIPPINS ALL OTHER P ERSONS O R PARTIES U NKNOWN CLAIMING

ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY C O M M O N LY KNOWN AS 5 6828 PINE BOUGH LANE, SUNRIVER, OR 97707. TO D EFENDANTS: IN TH E NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend the action filed a gainst you i n t h e above-entitled cause within 30 days from the date of service of this Summons upon you; and if you fail to appear and defend, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded t h erein. D ated: October 2 , 2014. PITE DUNCAN, LLP. By Amy Harrington, OSB ¹ 123363, (503 ) 345-9459, (858) 412-2775 (Facsimile), aharrington@piteduncan.com, Pite Dunc an, LLP, 621 S W Morrison St., S uite 4 25, Portland, O R 97205, Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO DE F ENDANT/ DEFENDANTS READ T HESE PAP E R S C AREFULLY. Y o u must "appear" in this care or the other side will win automatically. To "appear" you must file with the court a legal paper called a "motion" or "answer". The "motion" or sanswer" must be given to the court clerk or administrator w i thin 30 days (or 60 days for Defendant United States or State of Oregon Department of Revenue) along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof o f service o n t h e plaintiff's attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have a n a t t orney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar's Lawyer Referral S ervice o nline a t 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. LEGAL NOTICE This is an action for Judicial Foreclosure of real property commonly known as 723 NE 11th Street, Bend, OR 977019. A motion or answer must be given to t h e c o urt clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of the first publication specified herein a long with the r e quired filing fee. IN T HE CIRCU I T COURT O F THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DE S CHUTES.

TO DE F ENDANT/ U .S. B A NK , N A - DEFENDANTS READ TIONAL A S SOCIA- T HESE PAP E R S TION, AS SUCCES- C AREFULLY. Y o u SOR TRUSTEE TO must "appear" in this BANK OF AMERICA, case or the other side N.A., AS S UCCES- will win automatically. SOR TO L A SALLE To "appear" you must BANK, N . A . A S file with the court a leTRUSTEE FOR THE gal paper called a HOLDERS OF THE "motion" or "answer". M ERRILL LYN C H The "motion" or "anFIRST FRA N KLIN swers must be given M ORTGAGE L O A N to the court clerk or T RUST, MORT - administrator w i t hin GAGE LOAN 30 days (or 60 days ASSET-BACKED for Defendant United CERTIFICATES, SE- States or State of OrRIES 2007-1, Plainegon Department of t iffs, v. T Y LE R P . Revenue) along with T UBBS; MALIA A . the required filing fee. ROSA A/K/A MALIA It must be in proper T UBBS; JOHN H . form and have proof PEWTHER; MORT- o f service o n t h e GAGE ELECTRONIC plaintiff's attorney or, REGISTRATION if the plaintiff does not SYSTEMS, INC.; AD- have a n at t orney, VANTAGE ASSETS proof of service on the 11, INC.; DISCOVER plaintiff. If you have BANK; a n d ALL questions, you should OTHER P E RSONS see an attorney imO R PARTIES U Nmediately. If you need KNOWN CLAIMING help in finding an atANY RIGHT, TITLE, torney, you may conLIEN, OR INTEREST tact the Oregon State IN THE REAL PROP- Bar's Lawyer Referral E RTY C O M M O N LY S ervice o nline a t KNOWN AS 723 NE www.oregonstatebar. 1 1TH STREE T , org or by calling (503) BEND, OR 9 7 701, 684-3763 ( in t h e Defendants. Case No. Portland metropolitan 14CV0135FC. SUM- area) or toll-free elseM ONS - J O H N H . where in Oregon at PEWTHER AND ALL (800) 452-7636. OTHER P E RSONS OR PARTIES UNPUBLIC NOTICE KNOWN CLAIMING Lost Llamas ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST USDA-Forest Service IN THE REAL PROP- Crooked River National Grassland E RTY C O M M O N LY Madras, OR KNOWN AS 723 NE 1 1TH STREE T , BEND, OR 97701. TO There appears to be 3 DEFENDANTS JOHN l ost llamas on t h e Crooked River NaH. PEWTHER AND Gra s s land. A LL OTHER P E R- tional SONS OR PARTIES Property found on the Fore s t / UNKNOWN C L A IM- N ational ING AN Y R I G HT, Grasslands System may be i mpounded TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST I N THE and disposed of by a Be REAL PR O PERTY f orest officer. cause the name of the COMMONLY owner is unknown, the KNOWN AS 723 NE 1 1TH STRE E T , Crooked River National Grassland is BEND, OR 97701: IN THE NAME OF THE providing this notice of STATE OF OREGON: intent to impound the You are hereby re- llamas. The llamas quired to appear and will not be impounded defend the action filed for a minimum of 15 a gainst you i n t h e days after the date above-entitled cause this notice appears in within 30 days from the newspaper. Nothe date of service of t ices will a lso b e this Summons upon posted in the Jefferyou; and if you fail to son County courtappear and defend, house and in the Mafor want thereof, the dras Post Office. Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief If you believe these demanded t h e rein. llamas may by yours, Dated: 1 0 /14/2014. please contact Tory Kurtz at (541) PITE DUNCAN, LLP. By: /s/Amy Har- 416-6407. r ington. Amy H a r rington, O S B ¹ 123363, (503) BULLETINCLASSIFIEDS 345-9459, Facsimile: Search the area's most (858) 412-2775, ahar- comprehensive listing of

om, R o c helle L. classified advertising... Stanford, OSB real estate to automotive, ¹062444, (619) merchandise to sporting 326-2404, (858) goods. Bulletin Class!f!eds 412-2608 (Facsimile), appear every day in the rstanford © pitedunpr!nt or on line. can.com, Pite DunCall 541-385-5809 c an, LLP, 621 SW Morrison Street, Suite www.bendbulletjnccom 4 25, Portland, O R 97205, Of Attorneys serving csDtrsfOtsgoDsince faa for Plaintiffs. NOTICE

The Bulletin

I •

•

• J

•

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MUSIC: Moonalice returns to Bend, PAGE3

DRINKS: Some alternatives to the pumpkin spice craze, PAGE14

EVERY FRIDAY IN THE BULLETIN OCTOBER 24, 2014

See

DRUG-

CRal<> ABANDON in a musical at 2nd Street Theater, PAGE 11 •

•

MOVIES: "St. Vincent" and three others open, PAGE 25

PAGE 2 • GO! MAGAZINE

C ONTAC T

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

in ez

EDITOR

Coverdesign by Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Ben Salmon, 541-383-0377 bsalmonebendbulletin.com

Iwasson@bendbulletin.com Sophie Wilkins, 541-383-0351 swilkinsebendbulletin.com

DESIGNER

EVEMTS • 9

RESTAURAMTS • 20

• Cirque Zuma Zumarolls into the Tower Theatre

• A review of TacoSalsa • News from the local dining scene

ARTS • 11

OUT OF TOWN • 22

• COVER STORY: "Reefer Madness: The Musical" opens at 2nd Street Theater • Local actor tells chilling tales • Portland Youth Philharmonic plays Bend MUSIC • 3 • Moonalice returns to the Domino Room • uMurder's in the Heir" in Sunriver • Art Exhibits lists current exhibits • Jazz at the Oxford is sold out • Dojo gets a visit from The Librarian • The Belfry hosts David Jacobs-Strain, DRINKS • 14 Loudon Wainwright III • Burned out on pumpkin spice? Local • More news from the local music scene coffeeshops offer alternatives • More news from the local drinks scene

Jeff Caspersen, 541-383-2116 Icaspersen@bendbulletin.com

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

appropriate.

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

ADVERTISING 541 -382-1811

• Portland Opera celebrates 50th year • A guide to out-of-town events

MOVIES • 25

• nSt. Vincent," "John Wick," "23 Blast" and "Ouija" open in Central Oregon • "The Purge: Anarchy,"uSex Tape," u n" Snowpiercer, Earth to Echo,""The Fluffy Movie" and "Life After Beth" are out on Blu-ray and DVD • Brief reviews of movies showing in Central Oregon

GOING OUT • 7 • Slow Motion Cowboys and more • A listing of live music, DJs,karaoke, open mics and more

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

MUSIC REVIEWS • 8 • Angaleena Presley, Caribou and more

e tn

CALEMDAR • 16 • A week full of Central Oregon events

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

BEND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CI 7PM VIP PACKAGE includes Early Access to the venue, Pre-Show Meet & Greet with Jeremy & Kutless, a VIP Laminate and an Autographed Poster

GROUPS of 10+ qualify for a discounte • SUPER GROUPS of 30+ qualify for the super group discount S. two additional tickets* • Certain Restrictions Apply. Ticket Prices Subject to Applicable Service Fees. Subject to Avairabirity

W ITH SU P P O R T F R O M

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Mini Mart

8$ 3'Allft ~ •

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 3

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

musie • Moonalice, which embraces'60s hippie culture, set to playthe DominoRoom inBend By Ben Salmon The Bulletin

ay Area jam-rock band Moonalice has been to Bend enough times that you probably already know their sound and backstory. I know I do. I've written about both more than my fair share of times.

4/20 Gathering of the Tribe in San Francisco. A preview of

the film, by Jay Blakesberg and Alex Fischer, reveals a focus on Moonalice's impressive commitment to the lost

art of gig posters. Since its beginning, Moon-

alice has commissioned an Quickly: Moonalice is a quartet that plays bluesy, psychedelic rock 'n' roll with

an intense tendency toward the jam. The band is an unabashed throwback to the

heyday of the Grateful Dead and '60s hippie culture in general. It is also fronted by Roger McNamee, a

businessman(and currently voila ... Moonalice! Since, partner in a firm with Bono) he has used social media who made t aon ofm oney in to build his band into the tech and decided to pursue hard-touring and well-brandhis lifelong dream of ed juggernaut it is. playing in a rock Again, though, we've band. So he covered all that. This time, hired some

Moonalice arrives in town top-shelf amidst the run-up to a short players and, film on the band's annual

artist to create a custom poster for each of its shows, and

as of last April's Gathering, there were nearly 700 in the series— 700! That's amaz-

ing. And these aren't the cheap promo items you see on bulletin boards and power poles. These are fantasticalworks

straight

from the great tradition of rock 'n' roll art, with moons and stars and animals and plants and psychedelic swirls

and trippy zigzags and an endlessparade offemale figures. Just Google "Moonalice

posters" and you'll see what I mean. Whatever you think of the

band's music, this collection of posters is going to be a pretty neat thing to leave be-

hindsomeday.Good on 'em for helping to keep the form alive.

Moonallce; 9tonight, doors open 8 p.m.; $12 plus fees in advance (ticket outlets listed

on the website below),$15at the door; Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com.

W4p ,+

PAGE 4 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

Oct. 31 —Motorhome Music (electronic music),Dojo, Bend, www.dojobend.com. Nov. 1 —RedRayFrazier (rock 'n'soul),Dojo, Bend, www. dojobend.com. Nov. 1 —Chicago Afrobeat Project(Afrobeat),Deschutes Brewery, Bend, www. deschutesbrewery.com. Nov. 1 —Modern Mandolin

Quartet(classical grass), Tower Theatre, Bend, www. towertheatre.org. Nov. 1 —Jeremy Campand Kutless (Christian music), Bend High School, www.j.mp/ campkutless. Nov. 1 —McDougag(blues), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 2 —Caravan of Thieves (gypsy-folk),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 2 —Sweetwater

Stringband(bluegrass),

I ' I '

JaZZ With the King

alrea d y spent a bunch of inkconcertseries.Go search for it and paper telling you all about

Q O A

on The Bulletin's website and t h e 2014-15 Jazz at the Oxford read my Sept. 21 story on the

Here at The Bulletin, we've

upcoming fifth season, which includes a diverse lineup, an expanded slate of shows, ed-

ucational outreach and m ore

efforts at reaching jazz fans in

Portland. Now, the first installment of

the series is here, and it just so happens that you could fill another page in the paper with praise for the musicians who'll be making it happen. But all

E Q

mcmenamins.com. Nov. 8 —TheCrux(eclectic roots-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 8 —Dear Drummer (funk-rock),Dojo, Bend, www. dojobend.com. Nov. 9 —Heavyweight Dub Championand Indubious

Just know this: The new seaLouie's Portland Blues Review, featuring a night full of gospel, soul, jazz and blues played by a band assembled exclusively for this series that includes

•

en Hl T ICKETS o •

•

c oo •

• z

•

Armstrong and more.

• /

King Louie's Portland Blues

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u tt o r t u m I - •-

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powerhouse vocalists LaRhonda Steele and Andy Stokes, organ master Louis Pain, Oregon blues legend Lisa Mann, Bay Area trombone big-timer Danny

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' •

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I eoprevIewsa eugene a e.org, ace oo an wI er

•

Nov. 6 —HanzAraki (Irish music),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

arealready sold out,and there's lots of other stuff going on, so son ofJazz at the Oxford kicks off with the third edition of King

' »»

mcmenamins.com.

three ofthis weekend's shows we really can't do that.

Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 4 —Method Man 8 Redman (hip-hop),Midtown Ballroom, Bend, www. randompresents.com. Nov. 4 —Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (Americana),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Nov. 5 —TheRequisite (rock), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 5 —TheOhHego's (folkrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

Review IH;8 tonight, 5 and 8:15 p.m. Saturday; SOLD OUT; The Oxford Hotel, 10NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; wwwjazzattheoxford.com. — Ben Salmon

(reggae-tronica),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 9 —Blues Brothers Revue (blues),Tower Theatre, Bend, www.towertheatre.org. Nov. 11 —GoldBoot(electrorock),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.

com.

Nov. 12 —Fortunate Youth (reggae),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. actiondeniroproductions.com.

Nov. 12 —Rebirth Brass Band (H'awlins),Domino Room, Bend, www.p44p.biz. Nov. 12 —Mark Sexton Band (funk),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Nov. 13 —Head for the Hills (bluegrass),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 13 —BowThayer (Americana),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 13 —Brian Copeland

Band (pop-rock), McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www.

mcmenamins.com. Nov.14— Moondog Matinee (bluesy rock),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www. silvermoonbrewing.com. Nov. 14 —Marty O'Reigy and the Old SoulOrchestra(dark blues),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.

com. Nov. 14 —TheWhite Buffalo (folk-rock),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 14-15 —Freak Mountain Ramblers (rootsrock),McMenamins Old St. Francis School, Bend, www. mcmenamins.com. Nov.15 —Matraca Berg, Suzy Boggussand GretchenPeters (acoustic),The Belfry, Sisters, www.belfryevents.com. Nov. 15 —Jive Coulis (funk-rock),Silver Moon Brewing, Bend, www. silvermoonbrewing.com. Nov. 15 —Polecat (newgrass), Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www.volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 16 —Victoria Robertson (vocals),Ridgeview High School, Redmond, www. redmondcca.org. Nov.19 —AmySpeace(folk), The Belfry, Sisters, www. belfryevents.com. Nov. 21 —ChampagneCharlie (blues-skronk),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 22 —World's Finest

(reggae-grass),Volcanic Theatre Pub, Bend, www. volcanictheatrepub.com. Nov. 21-22 —Tizer (jazz-funk fusion),The Oxford Hotel, Bend, www.jazzattheoxford.com. Nov. 24 —LordDying (metal), Third Street Pub, Bend, 541-306-3017.

musie

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 5

The Librarianbrings her brand of bass to Bend The Bass Coast Music Festival in Merritt, British Columbia, is

one of the destination gatherings for lovers (and makers) of elec-

•

tronic music on this side of North

America.

•

That reason for that status can be pinned on a lot of folks, but

only one stopping in Bend to play a set this weekend: The Librar-

•

ian, aka Andrea Graham, aka

co-founderand music curatorfor Bass Coast.

•

In other words, she's one of

the folks who makes the fest awesome. Tonight, she'll bring a little slice of that awesome to the Dojo in downtown Bend, where she'll

•

. ur.

pump out herown brand of for-

ward-thinking bass music. A spin through her Soundcloud profile turns up not only plenty of low end, but also a more sophisticated use of beats, samples and melody than a lot of her peers.

This is dance music for people who want more music and less

bass. But still some bass. Hear for yourself at www.thelibrarian.ca.

The Librarian, with Rada and Paranomn; 10 tonight; $5; Dojo 852NW Brooks St., Bend; www.

• J •

dojobend.corn. — Ben Salmon

Sisters FolkFestival

MODERN MANDOLIN tominees! QUARTET

passesonsaleNov.3 The 20th Sisters Folk

Festival is officially on the calendar — Sept. 1113, 2015 — and organiz-

ers will put 500 all-event

passes on sale at a discounted price beginning Nov. 3. The passes will cost $95 for adults or $45 for students, and will increase to th e r egular price of $120 once all 500 are sold. As the name implies, all-event passes provide access to all of the festival's offerings, which are held

r NOVEMBER 1 Modern Mandolin Quartet 4 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 7-8 Sledfilm

9 Blues Bros. Revue 11 Notables Swing BandNEtN

13 BodyVox15-1 6 CASA:BroadwayOnWallSt. 22 Harmony4Women 28 Lampoon's "ChristmasVacation"

' DECEMBER

at 10 venues scattered

across Sisters. Passes will be available at the website be-

low. Phone orders and walk-in sales will begin

9 Mariachi Sol deMexico 13-14 Central OregonMastersingers 19 A Christmas MemoryStarring Bob Shaw

I', 541-317-0700

at 9 a.m. Nov. 3. Sisters

Folk Festival's office is at 204 W. Adams Ave., Suite 204, and the phone

numberis541-549-4979. es forthe past several and its many programs, The festival has sold

y e a r s . Fo r m o r e i n f or -

out its all-event pass- m ation on the festival

vi s i t

w w w. s i stersfolk-

f e stival.org.

musie

PAGE 6 G GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

More bigshows at The Belfry Last week's GO! Magazine cover story was about The

Belfry, a two-year-old Sisters music venue, and its owner, Angeline Rhett, who has

booked an impressive lineup of generally folk/roots-leaning artists to come and play her 100-year-old building this fall and winter. A nd t h i s w ee k ,

Belfry's hot tinues wit h by tw o

Th e

s t reak c ona p pearances

e x cellent, veteran

singer-songwriters. On Saturday night is a H alloween c o stume

b ash

with live music by Oregon roots-blues fave David Ja-

cobs-Strain and his band the

Crunk Mountain Boys. On his own, Jacobs-Strain is rel-

atively restrained, an intro-

spective explorer of the deep, dark blues tradition. But with his band ... the dude rocks.

Tickets cost $10 plus fees in advance at www.bendtick-

8 (

~ oOl

wright III back to Central Or-

egon. Wainwright has been exploring the crossroads of late-career resurgence: He country, blues, folk and wry won a Grammy for Best Trahumor for four decades, and ditional Folk Album in 2010, he's experiencing a bit of a and his new record "Haven't

Z 0

et.com and $15 at the door. Showtime is 8 p.m. Then on Thursday night, The Belfry welcomes venerable songwriter Loudon WainGot The Blues (Yet)" received

plus fees at www.bendtick-

lots of positive reviews upon

et.com and $35 atthe door. Showtime is 7 p.m., and Little

its release last summer. Wainwright tickets are $30 Sue opens.

For more info on The Belfry and its shows, visit www.

belfryevents.com. — BenSalmon

music news

O 00 ~

Q o CL O 'Q O 0 C 0 •

•

Flask, lileckile neWS —A b a n ds posted Facebook updates uncertainty on their futures. On couple of popular local punk thi s week that seem to cast some Tuesday, folk-punk faves Larry and His Flask canceled the final two shows (in Victoria B.C. and Walla Walla, Wash.) of its current North American tour, citing "critical things that we need to address as a band." An earlier post also mentioned "exhaustion and internal band issues," but that part was edited out several hours later in the day. TheFlask currently has no local shows scheduled. And on Wednesday, Bendska band Necktie Killer announced that its shows tonight at Volcanic Theatre Pub andThursday at McMenamins would be its last live Featuring Local Fibe) Artist Pam Moss performances "for the foreseeable future." The band does, however, plan to release its second Don't Forget to Bring Your Knitting Needles! album in early 2015 andmay play together again someday. 311 w. Gssssds • dtstsss,OR tohinpost.oom SEwIlfG • QUILTIQG • QNITTIpG 541-549-5061• sti Fall COnCertS —A number of

fall YarnTastin

Yarn Appetizers• Fiber Arts

Erilay, Ocioher24, 4.1 ptu

gflfChht p08f

excellent shows havebeenadded to Central Oregon's fall concert calendar over the past coupleweeks. The biggest name —notentirely for musical reasons, but still — is film star Jeff Bridges, who will play two shows with his bandThe Abiders at theTowerTheatre on Nov. 24. Expect songs fromhis self-titled 2011album andfromhis 2009 movie "CrazyHeart," abouta veteran country singer. On the same night, Portland sludge-metal powerhouse Lord Dying will play Third Street Pub. Also of note: NewOrleans institution the Rebirth Brass Band will funk up the Domino Roomon Nov.12, popular roots-rocker The White Buffalo will play The Belfry in Sisters on Nov. 14and Volcanic Theatre Pub will host a pair of killer country/folk artists, Hip Hatchet and Zachary Lucky, on Nov. 30 and Dec.1, respectively.

Amsterdamreleases album —Bend rapper Amsterdam released anewalbum in September, and it is a predictably enjoyable listen. The prolific MC has released four albums in the past three years, andbefore that performedboth solo and withthe groups Top Shelf and TheCool Table. But since 2012, he hasfocused on just being Amsterdam and delivering robust rhymes over soulful beats. "The New Alone" is his newest release, and it features beats by longtime collaborators Terminill, Brian Paul Bennett, Goodwill and JayTablet, among others. The anchor, though, is Amsterdam's steely flow and sly sense of humor. Hear it (and all his recent releases) at www.music.amsterdamallday.com. — Ben Salmon

GO! MAGAZINE• PAGE 7

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

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

TODAY PRAIRIE ROCKETS:Americana; free; 6-8 p.m.; Jackson's Corner, 845 NW Delaware Ave., Bend; 541-6472198. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www.

tumalofeedcompany.com or 541-

382-2202. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. LIVE WIRE:Classic rock; 7-9 p.m.; The Blacksmith Restaurant, 211 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendblacksmith.com or 541-3180588. JUST US:Rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review III; SOLD OUT; 8 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541382-8436. (Pg. 4) 2ND HAND SOLDIERS:Reggae; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-3830889. EASE UP:Ska, with Necktie Killer; $5; 10 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-3231881. MOONALICE:Jam-rock; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 9 p.m.,doors open at8 p.m.;Domino Room, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com or 541-408-4329. (Pg. 3) POSITIVE VIBEZ:Reggae; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

THE LIBRARIAN:Electronic dance music, with Rada and Paranome; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend.com or 541706-9091. (Pg. 5)

SATURDAY JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review III; SOLD OUT; 5 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541382-8436. (Pg. 4) SINK 8 SWIM: Folk; $5; 5 p.m.; Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards, 70450 NW Lower Bridge Way, Terrebonne; www. faithhopeandcharityevents.com or 541-526-5075. HILST & COFFEY:Chamber-folk; free; 6:30-9 p.m.; Bend Brewing Company, 1019 NW Brooks St.; www.bendbrewingco.com or 541383-1 599. ALLAN BYER:Folk and Americana, with Jimmy Jo McKue and Rosemarie Witnaur; 7 p.m.; The Life Line Taphouse,249 NW Sixth St., Redmond; www.thelifelinetaphouse. com or 541-526-1401. BURNIN' MOONLIGHT:Roots music; 7 p.m.; Tumalo Feed Co., 64619 U.S. Highway 20, Bend; www. tumalofeedcompany.com or 541382-2202. LINDY GRAVELLE:Country and pop; 7-10 p.m.; Brassie's Bar at Eagle Crest Resort, 1522 Cline Falls Road, Redmond; 541-548-4220. TERENCE NEAL:Folk-pop; 7 p.m.; Portello Winecafe, 2754 NW Crossing Drive, Bend; www. portellowinecafe.com or 541-3851777. JUST US:Rock; 7:30-11 p.m.; Checkers Pub, 329 SW Sixth St., Redmond; 541-548-3731. HALLOWEEN COSTUME BASH: Featuring blues-rock by David

• SLOW MOTIONCOWBOYS VISIT BEND Gram Parsons' version of TheByrds pioneered the fusion of country and rock in the late 1960s, particularly on the seminal album "Sweetheart of the Rodeo." A half-century later, the SanFrancisco quartet Slow Motion Cowboys declares their sound "Sweetheart Country" on Facebook. Whether or not the Cowboys are intentionally referencing The Byrds, the sonic connection is all over the former's 2013 album "Buzzard Songs," a collection of intimate, walking-paced country songs colored by the pluck of acoustic instruments, the swoop of slide guitar and the sound of fingers moving upand down

Jacobs-Strain and The Crunk Mountain Boys; $10 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8-11:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. (Pg. 6) PATRIMONY:Blues-rock, with All You All; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1 881. RIPCHAIN:Heavy metal, with Brutal Season, Thorns of Creation, Morbid Fascination and more; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. SHUGGIE B. GOODE:Rockabilly; 8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. silvermoonbrewing.com or 541-3888331. JAZZ ATTHE OXFORD: Featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review III; SOLD OUT; 8:15 p.m.; The Oxford Hotel, 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; www.jazzattheoxford.com or 541382-8436. (Pg. 4) OUT OF THEBLUE: Rock; 8:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-3830889. MARIO PARTY HALLOWEEN BASH: Nintendo-themed Halloween party featuring guest DJs, costume contests and more; $10, ages18 and older; 9 p.m.-3 a.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; rocksrlava@gmail.com or 425-737-9723. ISLAND NIGHTS:Featuring reggae by Positive Vibez; 9:30 p.m.; Timbers East, 2570 NE Twin Knolls Dr., Bend; 541-383-3502. THE QUICK AND EASY BOYS:Funkrock; 10 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www. astroloungebend.com or 541-3880116. DJ NIGHT:With Lyfe, Prajekt,

strings. Frontman PeteFrauenfelder's got a likable warble and aneasygoing way with melody that fits his band perfectly. OnSundaynight, the Cowboys will saunter into Bend's Volcanic Theatre Pubfor some low-key honky-tonkin'. Details below. • VOLCANICHOSTS FOUR LOCAL ARTISTS Speaking of Volcanic Theatre, four fine local songwriters will gather there Wednesdayfor an evening of stories and songs. Thelineup: Leif James, Jason Chinchen, LaurelBraunsandJosephBalsamo. Expect bluesy, rootsy, stripped-down folk music. Details below.

N8 and lmphasys; 10 p.m.; Dojo, 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www. dojobend.com or 541-706-9091.

SUMDAY THE BREAKER:Blues-stomp; 7 p.m.; Broken Top Bottle Shop 8 Ale Cafe, 1740 NW Pence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend.com or 541-7280703. SLOW MOTION COWBOYS:Countryrock; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1 881.

MONDAY TOM AND HEATHER:Pop; 7 p.m.; The Open Door, 303 W. Hood Avenue, Sisters; 541-549-4994.

TUESDAY N.T.T.:Pop; 6-9 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar 8 Bottle Shop,160 S. Fir St., Sisters; www.corkcellars.com or 541-549-2675. TRIVIA NIGHT:6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-6104969. STRONGHOLD:Blues-rock; free; 6:30 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541389-2739.

WEDNESDAY ACOUSTIC OPEN MIC:With Derek Michael Marc; 6 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www.northsidebarfun.com or 541-383-0889. OPEN MIC:Hosted by Mosley Wotta; 6-8 p.m.; The Lot,745 NW Columbia St., Bend; 541-610-4969.

— Sen Salmon

BOBBY LINDSTROM:Rock and blues; 7 p.m.; The Stihl Whiskey Bar, 550 NW Franklin Ave, Suite 118, Bend; 541-383-8182. SONGWRITER NIGHT:Folk and blues, with Leif James, Jason Chinchen, Laurel Brauns and Joseph Balsamo;$5; 9:30 p.m.;Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1 881.

THURSDAY TUMBLEWEED PEEPSHOW: Acoustic soul and bluegrass; 5:308:30 p.m.; Cork Cellars Wine Bar 8 Bottle Shop,160 S. Fir St., Sisters; www.corkcellars.com or 541-5492675. BUCK 'N THE DIGGS:Rock; 6 p.m.; The Lot, 745 NW Columbia St.,Bend; 541-610-4969. LISA DAE AND ROBERTTAYLOR: Jazz; 6:30 p.m.; Rat Hole Brew Pub, 384 SW Upper Terrace Drive, Bend; 541-389-2739. LOUDON WAINWRIGHT III: Folk, with Little Sue; $30 plus fees in advance, $35 at the door; 7 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E. Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-

9122. (Pg. 6)

KENNY BLUE RAY AND THE HIGH DESERT HUSTLERS: Blues; 7:30 p.m.; Northside Bar 8 Grill, 62860 Boyd Acres Road, Bend; www. northsidebarfun.com or 541-3830889. NECKTIE KILLER:Ska; 8 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.com or 541-382-5174. M C MYSTIC LADIESNIGHT: 9 p.m.; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116. • SUBMITAN EVENTby emailing events© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication. Include date, venue, time and cost.

PAGE 8 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

musie reviews Spotlight:

Florida Georgia Line

Angaleena Presley

g~+ s~e~i<ttl me

"ANYTHING GOES" Big Machine Label Group D esp i t e

sic and make it sound like

the outlaw country trappings, flashy, r aucously a n themic Florida Georgia Line is a pretty grooves. But DJ, label boss and straightforward band, perfectly electro-music instigator Steve suited for the current "bro coun- Aoki makes too few studio al-

SALYAG YARD

try"-dominated world.

On "Anything Goes," Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard stick with the formula that made them

NAT E Rll .LUNBE

3BRICY

country's hottest new band: a little bit country, a little bit rock 'n' roll, a whole lot of songs about

~1 I

beer and, you know, other stuff. Why break what isn't busted, right'? "All I wanna do today is wear my favorite shades and get stoned," they sing in "Sun Daze," as if there was any question. What set Florida Georgia Line apart from the pack, though, was their embrace of hip-hop,

Blu Sanders/Shore Fire Media/Submitted photo

Angaleena Presley, member of the platinum-selling band Pistol Annies, recently released her first solo album. "AMERICAN MIDDLE CLASS"

ed scourge ofsmall-town bore-

Slate Creek Records As one-third of the high-test

dom (aDry County Blues"), under

country sisterhood Pistol Annies, Angaleena Presley has honed a reputation for straight talk and sass, putting fresh spin

ditionalism. On "Grocery Store,"

on a formalist mode. Her fellow Annies, Miranda Lambert and

insightful songs, and Presley, who producedthe album with Jordan

the musical cover of country trashe plays out hypotheticals in her mind, making a watchful sport out of empathy. These are sturdy,

Ashley Monroe, are well ahead Powell, presents them well. of her in th e solo-caShe s a warm, agree reer department, but able singer, with nei4A ther the Presley, 38, seems to flint nor the -4SLE have taken her time for sheen of a more dytts NIIID Ng} a reason. "American namic peer like LamMiddle Class," her deb ert. That l i mits t h e but album, comes fully size of her audience, formed, clear about its but it's not a problem purpose. within t h e s e l f-conYou could call it a concept al- tained world of the album. bum, insofar as its 12 songs — all What is a problem are the Presley's, almost half bearing handful of songs that recall other, a sole songwriting credit — ad- stronger efforts: "Knocked Up," here to the same subject area of with a premise recently tackled

hard times and short horizons, of

scraping and striving and coming up short. "You sure ain't rich, and you sure as hell/ Ain't poor enough to get one little break," Presley belts on the title track, a tribute to her upbringing as a Kentucky coal miner's daughter. She sings wryly of a community's response to prescription drug abuse ("Pain Pills") and the relat-

by both Lambert and Monroe;

"Drunk," which evokes "Hungover," by another Nashville contem-

porary, Brandy Clark; "Surrender," a ballad written with Luke Laird and Barry

D ean, better

suited to an upstart like Cassadee Pope. But for now, at least, Presley has her identity locked tight. — Nate Chinen, The New York Times

ages to take synth-heavy, psychedelic electronic mu-

bums. When he does, that's how

they tend to turn out: as loosely conceptual, techie, futurist recordings in which human and m achine merge,carvingoutnew eternities. Aoki's aerodynamic, thinking-person's dance music never loses its maker's flair for slickness and fun. The influence of Kraftwerk is heard on the title track and "Born to Get Wild,"

the catchiest Lady Gaga song that you have ever heard. Here, Snaith bridges the divide between analog, instrument-based popular music

and electronic dance music as seamlessly as any artist working today. Most of these songs are quite short and succinct;

each track offers specific ideas, unpacks them and moves on,

a feat that seems obvious, but that eludes so many like-minded artists. Caribou uses repetition,

which is house music's bread and butter, without ever seeming repetitive.

featuring, respectively, Luke Snaith had his work cut out for Steele of Empire of the Sun and him in following up "Swim" and will.i.am of the Black Eyed Peas. he could have gone in a lot of difFall Out Boy adds warm, pow- ferent directions. By tweaking erfulvoices and real drums to the sound of his previous record, "Back to Earth," and Waka pro- adding wisely chosen collabowhich is less evident on "Anything Goes." Instead, the duo vides wonky raps to the aptly ti- rators and not trying to totally packs as many syllables as it can tled "Rage the Night Away." revolutionize what was already into a verse the way many of toFor al l o f Ne o n F u t u re's working quite well, he has creday's R&B singers do, though guests, what will grab you on ated one of the most enjoyable, the effect is less soulful and more this album is the host, his smarts crowd-pleasingrecords of the rhythmic. Neither Kelley nor and his way of making the sta- year. Hubbard have standout voices, dium-anthemic EDM aesthetic ON TOUR: March 3, Wonder but they sure use them well, rare- intimate enough to sustain sur- Ballroom, Portland; www.ticketly leaving their respective sweet prisingly subtle — even ethere- fly.com or 877-435-9849. — Benjamin Hedge Olson, spots so that they always sound al — musical moments. Here's pretty laid back. hoping Vol. 2 is just as weird and PopMatters.com "Sippin' on Fire," which odd- wonderful. — A.D. Amorosi, You+me ly opens with a guitar riff that "ROSE AVE." sounds like the opening to The Philadel phia 1nquirer "Growing Pains," is the closest

the guys come to stretching mu- Caribou "OUR LOVE" sically. They are far more effective when they stretch lyrically

Merge Records Dan Snaith's work under the

— especially on the lovely ode to home ownership, "Dirt," declar- name Caribouhas been some of ing, "You write her name on it, the most intriguing and enjoyspin your tires on it." able dance music of the past 10 "Dirt" shows that the Florida years. Caribou's previous record, Georgia Line bros could have a 2010's "Swim," was one of those future once they get tired of liv- compulsively listenable albums ing in the present. that you almost feel guilty about — Glenn Gamboa, over-playing. But I never did get Newsday

Steve Aoki "NEON FUTURE VOL. 1" Ultra Records Few artists, EDM or o therwise, would think o f s t arting this way. Commence with "The

RCA Records You+me's "rose ave." — the

collaboration between pop superstarPink and indie-rock's Dallas Green, best known for

his work as City and Colour — is filled with structural surprises. Their voices fit together seam-

lessly. Their shared admiration of Sade, seen on the stark, p iano-driven version o f

"No

Ordinary Love," is stunning, as it goes from smoldering to

tired of it, and repeated listen-

haunting. Their take on acoustic

ing only made me curious about

blues, especially in "Love Gone Wrong," is poignant, while the

Snaith's next move.

Four years later, he is offering us "Our Love" and it feels like

intricate harmonies on "You and

the natural continuation of what

es in a new context.

M e" showcase theirfamous voic-

Age of Spiritual Machines" au-

Snaith was doing on "Swim." The only drawback is when Caribou c r aft s a m a zingly the surprises run out and they catchy, house-influenced elec- sound oddly average — some-

thor Ray Kurzweil, close with

tronic music made up of warm,

thing that never happens to them

and Fall Out Boy between steely,

vocals, and "Our Love" man-

— Glenn Gamboa, Newsday

anti-aging guru Aubrey de Grey, organic samples and somewhat separately. and cram Waka Flocka Flame whiny, yet totally compelling

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 9

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

events

Submitted photo

CirqueZuma Zuma, offering three performances Sunday and Monday, includes acrobatics, human pyramids, juggling and other entertaining feats in its show.

If yougo

• Cirq ueZumaZumatumblesintoTowerTheatreonSundayand Monday By David Jasper

dexterous they make Burning Man

The Bulletin

irque Zuma Zuma has it all.

denizens look like a bunch of bor- videoofCirqueZuma Zuma highing middle managers lined up at lights — because the group of Af-

Contortionists boasting bod-

thebank.

ies so limber, so malleable Dancers so dynamic you'll want they'll make your hot-yoga teacher to skulk out of the room sheepishly button up a cardigan, sit down and for even thinking about watching "So You Think You Can Dance." take notes. Music so rhythmic, traditional You get the idea. But you don't garb socolorful and acrobats so have to take our word for it — al-

though we did watch a Yodlllbe rican performers will visit Bend's

What:CirqueZumaZuma When:7:30 p.m.Sunday;3and7:30p.m.Monday Where:Tower Theatre, 835 NWWall St., Bend Cost:$27-$42 plus fees, available through the venue Contact:www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700 zania, dancers from South Africa

Tower Theatre Sunday and Mon- and acmbats from Kenya. "We do a whole lot of stuff ... day (see "If you go"). Konde Kalama is a performer and we bring it all together on one withthetroupe, which features con- stage," said Kalama, a Kenyan actortionists from Ethiopia, musicians robat and road manager for Cirque from Zimbabwe, jugglers from Tan- Zunla Zunla.

Kalama,30,saidhebeganlearning acrobatics at age 8, both in school and from watching his older brothers. "They'd teach me ... and I started learning more and more and more," he said.

Continued next page

PAGE 10 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

long time ago, when we were little kids," said Kalama. (According to

"There's music, there's acrobats, there's dancing, there's j uggiers

www.zumazuma.com, that was

and contortionists. It's

From previous page Cirque Zuma Zuma started "a

in the 1980s.) "We started training, and then Mr. John Jacob, who is our pro-

ducer, our manager, he came and started school in Kenya, and he brought all the groups together from all different countries in Africa, and then he found jobs for us in the U.S. and also Europe, and we

started traveling," Kalama said. Cirque Zuma Zuma is making its first trip to Bend, but you may

see some familiarfaces if you're a fan of the television program

a lot of variety of acts that have come together on one stage, and it's a lotof fun.Anybody who sees the show, they

usually want to come back and see it again." — Konde Kaiama, Cirque ZumaZuma performer

"America's Got Talent": In 2011,

a Monday matinee. "We'd like (audiences) to know several troupe members competed in the show's sixth season. Just that when they come to see the prior to the audition, Zuma Zuma show, they're not only coming to informed Howie Mandel they see unusual acrobats, but they're would be doing acrobatics and coming to see an amazing African tumbling. show, kind of similar to Cirque du "Isn't it d angerouswithout Soleil's style," Kalama said. mats'? Nobody ever gets hurt?"

"There's music, there's acro-

Mandel asked. "Yeah, we are professional," one group member replied. "Nobody gets hurt." (Zuma Zuma advanced in the competition but was eliminated in the semifinals.)

bats, there's dancing, there's jugglers and contortionists. It's a lot

Bend audiences will have three

chances to see Zuma Zuma live, including two evening shows and

of variety of acts that have come

together on one stage, and it's a lot of fun. Anybody who sees the show, they usually want to come

back and see it again," he said. — Reporter: 541-383-0349, djasper®bendbulletin.com

Submitted photo

Cirque Zuma Zuma features dancing, acrobatics, music and more in its show, coming Sunday and Monday to the Tower Theatre in Bend.

PM Bend,OR ®

Tickets canbepurchasedat CeaisraSoremel ~ Pafsrh SolSIS oln in Redmond

orPRINEVILLE MENS WEAR

Tickets rrot available at the Itoor

by calling theCattlemen's at 503-361-8964. ~ t 25 per seat orkssoc. B~

•

CettlNI 0

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 1

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

/2 /

Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

The cast of "Reefer Madness, The Musical," a satire of the1936 anti-marijuana propaganda film, rehearses together at 2nd Street Theater.

• Musical remake of 1936propagandafilm 'Reefer Madness'blazesonto 2ndStreet stage By David Jasper The Bulletin

ith a measure of topical timing, 2nd Street The-

but the digital archive Wayback Machine can get you there), the s ensational film's murky

ori-

gins began with financing from ater launches its 2014-15 a church group and distribution season tonight with the opening under the decidedly Dullsville of "Reefer Madness, The Mu- title "Tell Your Children." sical" based on the hysterical Soon, though, exploitation film— in both senses of the wordmaker Dwain Esper spliced in 1936 propaganda film "Reefer some more risque scenes. He also Madness." gave it a more sensational title, According to an old article by and "Reefer Madness" was born. Kevin Murphy and Dan Stud- (You can viewthe entire colorized ney from reefer-madness-mov- version — replete with the devil ie.com (note: the site's defunct, weed's smoke being exhaled in

various colors — on YouTube.) The film played up pot paranoia, depicting "marihuana" users as seedy and immoral, ne'er-do-wells who giggled maniacally and jonesed for sexy

hands on a copy, wrote Murphy and Studney. "In 1971, this enterprising gentleman up bought a print of Reefer Madnessfor $297,cleaned it up and started showing it at protimes and ever faster jazz. Such pot festivals. It was gigantic hit. pleasureswere fl eeting because, Distributing 'Reefer Madness' of course, the high was tempo- to college campuses of the 1970s rary, with all the cannabis abuse helped bankroll the burgeoning leading to a crashing wave of film company New Line Cinema, crime — even murder. which today is a major player in And you t hought tweakers the Hollywood film industry." were bad. And as it so happens, Murphy "Reefer Madness" was for- and Studney would themselves gotten for a long while, but went play a role in the long, strange on to become a cult classic once history of "Reefer Madness," National Organization for the writing a book and lyrics for an Reformation of Marijuana Laws inspired musical version. founder Keith Stroup got his Continued next page

Ifyou go What: "Reefer Madness,TheMusical" When: Opens7:30tonight with a champagneandbrownie reception; runs through Nov. 8with performances at 7:30 p.m.Thursday-Saturday, 3 p.m.Sunday Where: 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend Cost:Tickets are $22, $19 for students and seniors. Available in advance at www.2ndstreettheater.com or 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com Contact:www.2ndstreettheater. com, 2ndstreettheater@gmail.com or 541-312-9626

arts

PAGE 12 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

The cast

of "Reefer

Madness, The Musical," a satire of the 1936 anti-

Philharmonic will p erform "Dawn and Sigfried's Journey" from Richard Wagner's Just in time for Halloween, opera "Gotterdammerung,"

a ctor, storyteller an d

w r i t - Norman Leyden's Serenade

er Alastair Morley Jaques (whose popular o n e-man show "An Evening with Edgar Allan Poe" you may recall) will present another chilling

marijuana propaganda I 0

'American Gothic' tales for Halloween

film, rehearses together at 2nd Street Theater.

ican Gothic: A Journey Into the Shadows of American Literature," at 6:30 p.m. Wednes-

day and Thursday at the Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend.

Il O •

From previous page With songs such as "The Brownie Song" and "The Stuff" and lyrics that explore the many words that rhyme with "bong" and the like, the

trt O

4r 0

C u

musical distills the frantic, goofy paranoia of the 1930s original. The 1998 musical was eventually made into a

ic Dances.

The event is free and open to the public.

night of classic stories, "Amer-

Ryan Brennecke The Bulletin

forString Orchestra and Sergei Rachmaninoff's Symphon-

include the randy Sally (Emily Brinegar), fiendish Ralph (Pierce Morrow) and Mae (Raechel Gilland). Mae, Jack's moll,

person," Atkinson said. Once Antram was back in Central

can use, is the only one of

imagination of young and old alike," according to a press

the marijuana users who

release.

Oregon, "We walked into the has qualms about Jack's special audition that we set actions. 2005 film starring K r isten up and it was clear instantly But will it be enough Bell, Neve Campbell, Alan that he was Jimmy." to save Jimmy from a deCumming andSteven Weber. In the role of Jack is Tom- scent into literal hell'? Tom Atkinson, director of my Kuchulis, who you may No way we're coughing 2nd Street's production, cast remember as Ash from 2nd up that answer. You have an excellent Ethan Antram Street's "Evil Dead: the Mu- to see it. While you're as Jimmy, an aw-shucks, sical," doing double duty here there, you'll also see the all-American p r o tagonist as Jesus, who shows up now swell choreography of lured into the weed-den of and againwhen Jimmy's de- Nancy Scher, who keeps iniquity at the tender age of fenses are down. A ntram, Swan and t h e 16 by Jack, a charismatic hep Equally compelling as a rest of the cast on their cat who promises to show 1930s throwback is the vo- feet and moving, often in Jimmy how to dance. cally gifted Rebekka Swan, scarcelyfew clothes. It's a titillating producAntram was in Texas at starring as his love interest the time of auditions, said Mary Lane, as winking an tion, but it's not meant Atkinson. emoticon of a name as you're to be political, Atkinson "We heard a lot of Jim- likely to get this side of a satd. "It's always good to be my prospects singing, and Bond film. Mary plays Juliet to Jim- current, but we are not tryeither they didn't look right or didn't sing how we were my's clueless Romeo, and her ing to influence any parability to shake it is, tragical- ticular outcome," he said, (hoping)," he said. After 2nd Street Theater's ly, the reason Jimmy wants to referring to Measure 91, Sandy Klein cast a wider learn to dance. Oregon's Nov. 4 ballot ini"They're just perfect to- tiative that could legalize electronic net, Atkinson and Rick Buckley tracked Angether," A t k inson s a i d. recreational marijuana. "The material, I think, tram down and had him sing "They're both sort of natural over the phone. actors — you can't stop them." makes a statement, but "So he sang, and that good Once he gets a puff of the we're not trying to underenough for us to say, 'Send us reefer, though, Jimmy is on score any statement that it's making, and we're not a video,'" Atkinson said. That his way to, yes, madness. impromptu pe r f ormance Jack's cohorts in crime trying to undercut any

541-556-6335.

'Murder's in the Heir' in Sunriver

Drawing from a selection of S unriver S T A R S Co m frightening tales by the likes munity Theater's new show,

was done a capella, so they had him send in a video, for which Antram accompanied himself on guitar. "And that was good enough for us to want to see him in

if moll is still a word one

Contact: w w w .centralore-

gonyouthorchestra.org

of Nathaniel Hawthorne, H.P.

"Murder's in the Heir," opens

Lovecraft and Shirley Jackson, the show promises to

tonight and r uns t hrough Sunday at Sunriver Home-

be "a fearsome feastfor the

owners Aquatic 8z Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road. "Murder's in th e H eir," a

murder mystery i n spired Tickets are $8 and can be by the board game Clue, inpurchased at t h e m u seum. volves audience participation. Seating is limited to 50, and

the show is expected to sell

members vote on the guilty party, which could make each performance's ending different throughout its run. Tonight's performance is at 7 p.m. Saturday's dinner show is at 6 p.m. Sunday's matinee is at2p.m. Friday and Sunday performances are $10; tickets

out. Contact: www.deschutesh-

istory.org or 541-389-1813.

Porthnd Youth Phllhal1nonK pl8p BHld Central Oregon Youth Orchestra will host the Portland

i n t e rmission, a u dience

Youth Philharmonic at 7 p.m. are available in advance at Saturday at Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend. The concert will open with

the SHARC front desk or by

emailing dramamamaicomcast.net. Saturday's dinner show is

a collaboration of musicians $30. For tickets to that perforfrom both orchestras under mance only, call 541-706-1716 the direction of Dan Flagg. or email christine@realtorinUnder the direction of Da- house.com. vid Hattner, Portland Youth

— David Jasper

statement that it's mak-

C A S E Y

ing," he said. "The material itself is clearly anti-lies, anti-propaganda."

for Bend City Council

to bear in mind "Nothing is sacred. They should be prepared for that. If they're sensitive, they're going to have to drop their sensitivity level to enjoy

~vw.roatsforbend.com

Paid for br

As for those heading to 2nd Street, he'd like them

the show." — Reporter: 541-383-0349, dj asper®bendbulletin.com

Submitted photo

The Portland Youth Philharmonic will perform a free concert with the Central Oregon Youth Orchestra Saturday at Mountain View High School in Bend.

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

arts

ART E XH I B I T S ARTADVENTUREGALLERY:"The Journey," featuring mixed media collages by Jeanie Smith; through Nov. 30; 185 SEFifth St., Madras: 541-475-7701. ARTISTS' GALLERYSUNRIVER: Featuring the works of 30 local artists; 57100 Beaver Drive, Building 19; www.artistsgallerysunriver.com or 541-593-4382. THE ART OFALFRED DOLEZAL: "Significant Moments," featuring oil paintings by the Austrian artist; through Nov. 1 Eagle Crest Resort, 7525 Falcon Crest Drive, Redmond; 434-989-3510 or www. alfreddolezal.com. ATELIER 6000:Featuring new work by Julie Winter and Patty Freeman-Martin; through today; 389 SW Scalehouse Court, Suite 120, Bend; www.atelier6000.org or 541-330-8759. CAFE SINTRA:Featuring "3 Points of View," a continually changing exhibit of photographs by Diane Reed, Ric Ergenbrightand John Vito;1024 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-382-8004. CANYONCREEKPOTTERY: Featuring pottery by Kenneth Merrill; 310 N. Cedar St., Sisters; www.canyoncreekpotteryllc.com or 541-549-0366. CASCADESOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONALREALTY: Featuring paintings by Vivian Olsen and Barbara Slater; through October; 821 NWWall St.,

541-923-4073. DESCHUTESCOUNTYSERVICES BUILDING:"Bend's llluminations, through the Eyes of Our Children," featuring hanging wall pieces using recycled materials; through October; 1300 NWWall St., Bend; 541-330-4640. DON TERRAARTWORKS: Featuring more than 200 artists; 222 W. Hood Ave., Sisters; 541549-1299 or www.donterra.com. DOWNTOWN BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY:"Light and Shadow," featuring works by various artists; throughDec.1;601 NWWallSt.; 541-389-9846. EASTLAKE FRAMING: "Artist Spotlight Series," featuring photographer Dorothy Freudenberg; through Dec. 4; 1335 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; 541-389-3770. THE ENVIRONMENTALCENTER: "Trick or Treat for Energy," featuring works inspired by what coal use and climate change mean to the artists; reception 7-9 p.m .W ednesday only; 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend;

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 13 "October," by Toni Doilney, will be on

display at the Paul Scott

Gallery in Bend through Oct. 31. Submitted photo

or 503-481-6137. FRANKLIN CROSSING:Featuring works by COCCstudents Kathleen Cooper, Sam Fisch and Ann Switzer; through Oct. 31; 550 NWFranklin Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. GHIGLIERI GALLERY:Featuring original Western-themed and African-inspired paintings and sculptures by Lorenzo Ghiglieri; 200 W. Cascade Ave., Sisters; www.artlorenzo.com or 541-549-8683. HIGH DESERTCHAMBER MUSIC: Featuring photography by Stacie Muller and Michael Wheeler; 961 NW Brooks St., Bend; info©

highdesertchambermusic.comor 541-306-3988. HIGH DESERTMUSEUM: "Painting Oregon's Harvest," featuring works by Kathy Deggendorfer; through Nov. 30; 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www.highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. HOOD AVENUE ART: Featuring work by blacksmiths Hunter Dahlberg and Kellen Bateham and paintings by Patricia FreemanMartin; reception 4-8 tonight; through Nov. 24; 357 W. HoodAve., Sisters; www.hoodavenueart.com or 541-719-1800. HOP N BEAN PIZZERIA: Featuring landscape art by Larry Goodman; 523 E. U.S. Highway 20, Sisters; 541-719-1295. JILL'SWILD (TASTEFUL) WOMEN WAREHOUSE:Featuring works by Jil lHaney-Neal;Tuesdays and Wednesdays only; 601 N. Larch St., Suite B, Sisters; www.jillnealgallery.

com or 541-617-6078. JOHN PAULDESIGNS:Featuring custom jewelry and signature series with unique pieces; 1006 NW Bond St., Bend; www.johnpauldesigns.com or 541-318-5645. JUDI'S ART GALLERY: Featuring works by Judi Meusborn Williamson; 336 NEHemlock St., Suite 13, Redmond; 360-325-6230. KAREN BANDYDESIGNJEWELER: Featuring custom jewelry and paintings; through Oct. 31; 25 NW Minnesota Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.karenbandy.com or 541-388-0155. LA MAGIEBAKERY 8tCAFE:

Featuring landscapewatercolors and pastels by Patricia W. Porter; through December; 945 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-241-7884. LUBBESMEYER FIBERSTUDIO: Featuring fiber art by Lori and Lisa Lubbesmeyer; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 423, Bend; www.lubbesmeyerstudio.com or 541-330-0840. LUMIN ARTSTUDIOS:Featuring resident artists Alisha Vernon, McKenzie Mendel, Lisa Marie Sipe and Natalie Mason with guest artist illustrator Taylor Rose; by appointment; 19855 Fourth St., Suite103, Tumalo; www. luminartstudio.com. MOCKINGBIRDGALLERY: "Nature's Magic," featuring works by Dan Chenand William Pickerd; through Oct. 31; 869 NWWall St., Bend; www.mockingbird-gallery.

com or 541-388-2107. THE MUSEUMATWARM SPRINGS:Featuring artwork by tribal members; through Jan. 4; 2189 U.S. Highway 26, Warm Springs; www. museumatwarmsprings.org or 541-553-3331. THE OXFORD HOTEL: Featuring photography by Charles Cockburn; through today; 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend; 541-382-9398. PATAGONIA I BEND:Featuring photography by Mike Putnam; 1000 NW Wall St., Suite 140; 541-382-6694. PAUL SCOTTGALLERY: Featuring varied mediums by Toni Doilney and Morgan Madison; through Oct. 31; 869 NWWall St., Bend; www.paulscottfineart.com or 541-330-6000. PEAPODGLASSGALLERY: Featuring oil paintings and sculptures by Lori Salisbury; 164 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; 541-312-2828. PIACENTINIBOOK ARTS STUDIO AND GALLERY:"Kigo-Seasons," featuring works by Gin Laughery and Linda Piacentini-Yaple; through Oct. 31; 2146 NEFourth St., Suite 140, Bend; www.piacentinistudios. com or 541-633-7055. PRONGHORN CLUBHOUSE: Featuring acrylics by Gary Vincent; through Nov. 9; 65600 Pronghorn Club Drive, Bend; 541-693-5300. RED CHAIRGALLERY:"Falling into Art," featuring works by Eleanor Murphy, Denise Harrison

and Kim McClain; through Nov. 3; 103 NW Oregon Ave., Bend; www.redchairgallerybend.com or 541-306-3176. REDMOND PUBLICLIBRARY: "Fiber Art Bonanza," featuring fiber artwork from various artists; through Nov. 21; 827 SWDeschutes Ave.; 541-312-1050. SAGEBRUSHERSARTSOCIETY:

Featuring anall-members exhibition; through Oct. 31; 117 SW Roosevelt Ave., Bend; 541-617-0900. SAGE CUSTOM FRAMINGAND GALLERY:"A Mixed Media Collection," featuring works by Marieclaire van Dam; through Nov. 1 834 NW Brooks St., Bend; 541-382-5884. SISTERS AREACHAMBEROF COMMERCE:Featuring fiber art by Rosalyn Kliot; 291 E. Main Ave.; 541-549-0251. SISTERS PUBLICLIBRARY: "Journey to the Junkyard," featuring quilts by the Journeys Quilting Group in the community room, through October; leather art and more by Dyrk Godby in the computer room, through October; 110 N. Cedar St.; 541-312-1070 or www.sistersfol.com. ST. CHARLESREDMOND:"Artful Dotage: Two Old Broads and Their Art," featuring works by Shandel Gamer and Jill Tucker; through December; 1253 NWCanal Blvd.; 541-548-8131. SUNRIVER RESORTLODGE BETTY GRAYGALLERY: "Abstractions," featuring works by Pam Bird and Justyn Livingston; through Nov. 9; 17600 Center Drive; 541-382-9398. SYNERGYHEALTH& WELLNESS: Featuring drawings by Beverly Sunderlin; through Oct. 31; 244 NE Franklin Ave., Suite 5, Bend; www.synergyhealthbend.com or 541-323-3488. TOWNSHEND'SBENDTEAHOUSE: "Sonder," featuring artwork by Katie Scott; through Oct. 31; 835 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-312-2001 or www.townshendstea.com. TUMALO ARTCO.: Featuring monotypes byTracy Leagjeld; through October; 450 SW Powerhouse Drive, Suite 407, Bend; www.tumaloartco.com or 541-385-9144. VISTABONITA GLASS ART STUDIOAND GALLERY:Featuring glass art, photography, painting, metal sculpture and more; 222 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-4527 or www.vistabonitaglass.com. WERNER HOME STUDIO& GALLERY:Featuring painting, sculpture and more by Jerry Werner and other regional artists; 65665 93rd St., Bend; call 541-815-9800 for directions.

I ' tft~lr'It

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PAGE 14 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

rinks heads up

erin rom • Some alternatives to spice upyourfall coffee

ID Nll

snaq ossss

„

- ~l Iflfu

IQsspssl.sst

JIIIKstt'ttt f'lfl

teIIN5~„., By Sophie Wilkins The Bulletin

Lone Pine Coffee Roasters (845

et's face it, pumpkin spice is so passe. It's in your scones,

Tin Pan Alley, Bend) is a simple coffeefocused roastery and cafe.

it's in your muffins, and it's

Their fall seasonal latte is the Noisette, which means hazelnut

definitely making a run at taking over yourlocalMcCoffee Shop.

(

Let's give it abreak.

How else can you spice up your fall coffee and still keep that cozy feeling? We chatted with some lo-

If you're looking for a more

try to use the fewest ingredients

possible.

Bend's 10 Barrel Brewing

sweetened hazelnut paste ground

recently released its seasonal

from Oregon hazelnuts. The flavor is truetothenut, not the sweet, syn-

Jamaican MePumpkin beer.

"It's nice because you can still taste the coffee, which is what we do with all of our syrups — we try to find the balance," says owner

Bom Dia Coffee fee, Bom Dia (1444 NW College Way, Bend) is the place for you. The morning we visited was particularly chilly, so the discovery of both indoor and outdoor fireplaces blazing gave an especially cozy feel. With a wide variety of fall coffee flavors, Bom Dia is ahead of the game. Using water, sugar and spices for their homemade simple syrups, they

Submitted photo

in French. It's made with a lightly

thetic norm of most hazelnut lattes.

cal coffee shops to see how they're staying ahead of the trends.

creative, forward thinking cof-

i! <e4I[' P~P,r ' II

LonePineCoffee Roastefs

Photos by Sophie Wilkins/The Bulletin

Beau Beach, owner of Bom Die

Coffee, poses withthe seasonal favorite, a rosemary mint latte. the last month ... it's kind of hard

to get," says Beach. They do make their own ver-

Scott Witham. Lone Pine makes its own chai as

well, saying it's on the spicier side of things. "It's a bit more intense than oth-

er(places)," says Witham. Themix, sold at the cafe, is made with turbinado sugar, black tea from India and spices. "I've had people come

New beersreleased • Cascade Lakes Brewing

If pumpkinspice IS yourthing••• Try a Pumpkin Pie latte, chai or "Dirty Hippie" at the Looney Bean, located at961 NW Brooks St. in Bend.All of their pumpkin drinks are madewith pumpkin puree.

in from India, and be like 'this is

sion of a pumpkin spice latte, but the closest thing we've found to be assured, it has real pumpkin in it. "We use pumpkin puree and evaporatedmilk and actually make it to where its more of

"We want it to be more of an a sauce," says Beach. Last year, aftertaste ... kind of a ( p alate they debuted a new flavor from

what we have at home.' It's the best compliment I could imagine," says Witham. Another fall favorite at Lone Pine is a maple latte, made from

Co. this week announced the

release of Paddleboard Porter, a "medium bodied robust

style porter with chocolate and black malt roast character," according to a news

release. The beer, inspired by the paddleboard playground of Central Oregon, uses chocolate and crystal malts and Willamette hops and clocks in at 34 IBUs and 5.4-percent

alcohol by volume. It "finishes extremely dry on the palate with a hint of the Willa-

mette Hops," the release says.

Grade A dark amber maple syrup

P addleboard Porter w i l l

law's recipe for hot buttered rum,

from Vermont. Witham says it's a nice fall flavor, but it "doesn't get in

which Beach hopes to release again in the coming weeks.

the way of the espresso." The shop also makes its own caramel for

be available in six-packs and 50-liter draft kegs in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. • Bend's 10 Barrel Brewing

cleanse) before you try something else," says owner Beau Beach. They have eggnog, salted caramel,honey cinnamon and cardamom lattes. They even make a

scratch, using Beach's mother-in-

Bom Dia makes its chai from

drinks. "Technically, it's a butter-

is releasing its second bot-

special rosemary mint latte that

scratch, too, grinding cardamom, cinnamon, ginger, cloves and other spices and steeping it in house.

scotch," says Witham, saying that

tled pumpkin beer, called Jamaican Me Pumpkin, which

is unexpectedly subtle and delicious. Another top seller is the bee pollen latte with pollen from

in addition to water and sugar, it also has heavy cream and butter.

"Give it about an hour and it's

Southern Oregon. going to smell like Christmas in "(It has) about half the sweet- here," says Beach. ness of honey," says Beach, addThey sell between seven and The Noisette latte, or hazelnut latte, ing that most people drink it for 10 gallons of chai a day as soon from Lone Pine Coffee Roasters. purported health benefits. "People love it. We've been sold out for

as the cold weather hits, Beach

The Noisette is only available

estimates.

seasonally.

should hit shelves in the next

Of the pumpkin spice trend Witham says,"It seems too compli-

week or so.

cated. Maybe it covers up the flavor

perial Pumpkin Ale spent over a year aging in Jamaican rum barrels, according to the brewery. Continued next page

of the coffee too much for us." So keep it simple, and enjoy. — Reporter: 541-383-0351, swilkins@bendbulletin.com

The 10.4-percent ABV Im-

drinks

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

From previous page Jamaican Me Pumpkin will be available soon "in all good bottle shops and specialty grocery

"We areso pleased to be able to

stores" around Oregon, Idaho, Washington and at 10 Barrel's

make Bend an even betterplace

pubs in Bend and Boise.

The 2014 Bend Brewfest was the largest ever, with more than

Brewfest raises

$13,000for charity The 2014 Bend Brewfest, held

at Les Schwab Amphitheater in August, r aised more t h an

give back to our charities this

year in a significant way and thank them for all they do to to live and play." 60 breweries pouring 170 beers over three days.

Signings for Bendbeer author

$13,000 for three local nonprofit Bend beer blogger Jon Abergroups, according to organizers. nathy has a new book out called Big Brothers Big Sisters of "Bend Beer: A History of BrewCentral Oregon, NeighborIm- ing in Central Oregon." We'll tell you all about Abpact and new beneficiary the Deschutes River Conservancy split

ernathy and the book in n ext

"Bend Brewfest is a wonder-

uled forbetween now and then:

ful celebration of craft beer, but beyond that, everyone who attends is supporting important services in our community," festival director Marney Smith is quoted as saying in a release.

3-5 p.m. Saturday at The Growler Guys on Bend's east side, and 6 p.m. Thursday at The Platypus Pub. Learn more at www.bendbeerhistory.com.

the funds raised, taking $4,600 week's GO! Magazine, but he each. does have two signings sched-

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 5

what's happening? TODAY

WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S.Highway97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-771-3148. BEER ANDWINE TASTING: Sam ple beer from Sierra Nevadaand wines from Bronco WineCompany; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend;www. newportavemarket.com or 541-382-3940. SATURDAY WINE TASTING:2-5 p.m.; Trader Joe's, 63455 N. U.S.Highway97, Suite 4, Bend; www.traderjoes.com or 541-771-3148. WINE TASTING: 2-5 p.m.;Bend Wine Cellar, 1444 CollegeWay,Suite 8; www.bendwinecellar.com or 541-385-9258. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jon Abernathy will speak about his book

"Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 3-5 p.m.; The Growler Guys-BendEastside, 2699 NE Highway 20; www.thegrowlerguys. com or 541-385-3074. ITALIAN WINE TASTING:Sample various Italian wines; 3:30 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NW Newport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket. com or 541-382-3940. PINTS FORPITS: Celebrate National Pit Bull Awareness Daywith the release of Bend Spay IPAand live rockabilly music by Shuggie B.Goode; abenefit for Bend Spayand Neuter's pit bull

spay/neuterprogram;free, donations accepted; 6-9 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, 24 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.silvermoonbrewing.com, info©bendsnip.org or 541-617-1010. SUNDAY WINE TASTING: 2-5 p.m .;TraderJoe's, 63455 N.U.S. Highway 97,Suite 4,

Bend; www.traderjoes.com. WEDNESDAY O'KANESCASKSERIES RELEASE: Sample CapedCrusader Robust Porter; 5 p.m.; McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www.

mcmenamins.com.

THURSDAY AUTHORPRESENTATION:Jon Abernathy will speak about his book "Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; 6 p.m.; Platypus Pub,1203NEThird St., Bend; www.

platypuspubbend.com. WINE DINNER:Featuring Anam Cara Cellars wine paired with a four-course tasting menu; $80 per person; 6 p.m.; 10 Below Restaurant & Lounge,10 NW Minnesota Ave,Bend; www. anamcaracellars.com or 541-382-1010. • SUBMITANEVENTby emailing drinks© bendbulletin.com. Deadline is 10 days before publication.

— Ben Salmon

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PAGE 16 + GO! MAGAZINE

and older; $12 for one haunt, $20for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m.; TheScare Grounds, 3294 PUMPKINPATCH: Featuring hay rides, S. Highway 97,Building B, Redmond; www. a petting zoo, pony rides and more; free scaremegood.com or 541-548-4755. admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 "PANIC":A film director is accused of a p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESm ithRock crime at his premiere in Paris; $20, $16 Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; 541-548-1432. Cascades Theatre, 148 NWGreenwood CORN MAIZEANDPUMPKIN PATCH:With Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and 541-389-0803. more; $7.50, $5.50ages 6-11, free ages5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most "REEFERMADNESS, THEMUSICAL": A musical comedy basedonthe1936 other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, film of the samenamethat takes a lookat kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; OREGON VIRTUALACADEMYAIRPLANE www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312BUILDINGEVENT:Build your own airplane 9626. (Story, Page11) with supplied materials for Red Ribbon Weekand Bullying Prevention Month; free; "THE PILLOWMAN":A play about a writer who is questioned about his stories and 2:30 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, a possibleconnection torecent murders; 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. $15, plusfeesinadvance;7:30p.m.; org/bend or 206-528-2550 x7. Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWN Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or BEND: Walk to historical buildings that 541-323-1881. are said to haveexperienced paranormal BEATLES VS. STONES— A MUSICAL events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members andages12 and SHOOTOUT:A tribute show about the two famous British bands; $35-$55 plus younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; DesChutes Historical fees;7:30 p.m .;TowerTheatre,835 NW Museum, 129 NWIdaho Ave.; www. Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. 541-317-0700. BREAST FEST: Live music by Buck'n the HAUNTINGFORHORSES: Featuring a Diggs; a benefitfor Sara's Project of St. Charles hospital; free admission; 4:30 p.m.; hauntedbarnto benefit Equine Outreach; $5; 7:30-10 p.m.; EquineOutreach Cascade LakesBrewing Company- The Ranch, 63220 Silvis Road, Bend;www. Lodge, 1441 SWChandler Ave., Suite equineoutreach.com or 541-390-6660. 100, Bend; www.cascadelakes.com or 541-388-4998. JAZZ ATTHEOXFORD:A concert featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review III; REDMOND CHAMBER DINNER, DANCE SOLD OUT; 8 p.m .;TheOxford Hotel, & AUCTION: A Halloween-themed evening 10 NW Minnesota Ave., Bend;www. featuring dinner, live music, dancing, live jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436. and silentauctions andmoreto benefit (Story, Page4) the Redmond Chamber of Commerce; $50, $500 per table of eight; 6 p.m.; South MOONALICE: TheBayAreajam-rockband Sister building, Deschutes County Fair & performs; $12 plus fees in advance, $15 Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way; www. at the door; 9 p.m., doors open at 8 p.m.; visitredmondoregon.com/dinner-danceDomino Room, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., auction or 541-548-2711. Bend; www.randompresents.com.(Story, "MURDER'S IN THE HEIR": A murder Page3) mystery based onClue inwhich the THE LIBRARIAN:Electronic dance music, audience votes on the killer; $10; 7 with Rada andParanome; $5; 10 p.m.; Dojo, p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic & 852 NW Brooks St., Bend; www.dojobend. Recreation Center, 57250 Overlook Road; com or 541-706-9091. (Story, Page5) dramama©comcast.net or 541-706-1716. "SHREK, THE MUSICAL": Summit High SATURDAY School Theatre presents a play based onthe 2001 film; $12.50, $8 for students age13CENTRAL OREGONFOOD SUMMIT:A conference on regional farm and food 18, $5 for seniors and children age12 and younger; 7p.m .;Sum mitHighSchool,2855 issues, healthy food access, infrastructure NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. and more; $30 inadvance,$40atthe k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.kt2.or.us or door, registration required; 7:30 a.m.-4 541-355-4190. p.m.; Bend Armory, 875 SWSimpson Ave.; www.j.mp/FoodSummit2014 or THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuringthe 541-312-4309. Hauntat Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages12 PUMPKINPATCH: Featuring hay rides,

TODAY

THE BULLETIN • FRID

a petting zoo, pony rides andmore; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CARVINGFORKIDS: Shop for artist-carved jack-o-lanterns or carve your own to benefit MountainStar Family Relief Nursery; $20 donation to carve; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Newport Market, 1121 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.newportavemarket.com, gavin@ webfootpainting.com or 541-390-0590. CORN MAIZEAND PUMPKIN PATCH: W it h pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and

more; $7.50,$5.50ages6-11,free ages5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. KNOW FRIGHT:BEYOND THE AMITYVILLEHORROR:Learn about scary film fascination with Drew Beard, Portland State University film professor; free; 3:30 p.m.; Redmond Public Library, 827 SW Deschutes Ave.; www.deschuteslibrary.

org/redmond,lizg©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. HISTORICALHAUNTS OF DOWNTOWN BEND:Walk to historical buildings that are said to haveexperienced paranormal events and hear their ghostly tales; $10, free for museum members andages12 and younger; 4-7:30 p.m.; DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 NWIdahoAve.; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Peyton Marshall will speakaboutherbook"Goodhouse"; free, reservations requested; 5-6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Books 8 Music, 57100 Beaver Drive; www.sunriverbooks.com, sunriverbooks@sunriverbooks.com or 541-593-2525. JAZZ AT THEOXFORD: A concert featuring King Louie's Portland Blues Review III; SOLD OUT; 5 and 8:15 p.m.;The Oxford Hotel, 10 NWMinnesota Ave., Bend; www. jazzattheoxford.com or 541-382-8436.

I• FRIDAY Beatles vs. Stones:Therock fan's ultimate dilemma! (Answer: TheKinks.)

•

FRIDAY-SUNDAY "Murfler's In theHeir": Who doesn't love Clue-inspired mystery theatre?

SATURDAY Portlanfl YouthPhilharmonic:See young people playing very oldmusic.

2001 film; $12.50, $8 for students age1318, $5 for seniors and children age12 and younger; 7 p.m.; Summit High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend. k12.or.us, lara.okamoto©bend.k12.or.us or 541-355-4190. JAMIE STILLWAY: The Portland-based guitarist performs; $10, registration requested; 7 p.m.; String Theory Music,1291 NWWall St., Bend; www.stringtheorymusicbend.com, stringtheorystudios©gmail.com or 541-678-0257. (Story, Page4) PORTLAND YOUTHPHILHARMONIC: The orchestra from Portland performs, OKTOBERFESTDINNERAND DANCE: with the Central OregonYouth Orchestra; Featuring dinner, dancing, a live auction MIC TIPITINO:Concert to benefit SMART free; 7 p.m.; Mountain View High and more; $15 in advance, $25 per couple; reading program inCrookCounty; 27th St., Bend; www. dinner 5-7 p.m., dancing after 7 p.m.; donations accepted; 6-8 p.m.; A.R. Bowman School, 2755 NE centraloregonyouthorchestra.org or 541American Legion Post 45, 52532 Drafter Memorial Museum, 246 N.Main St., 556-6335. (Story, Page12) Road, La Pine; www.or-amlegionpost45.org Prineville; www.getsmartoregon.org or or 541-536-1402. 541-355-5601. SPOOK HOUSE: Halloween eventto benefit the school dance team;$7, $5 with SINK & SWIM:The Portland folk band TALES OFHALLOW'S EVE:Featuring student ID, $25 for groups of five; 7-11 performs; $5; 5 p.m.; Faith, Hopeand ghostsstories, activitiesand more; $3for Charity Vineyards, 70450 NWLower Bridge members, $5 for non-members, free for p.m.; Mountain View High School, 2755 NE 27th St., Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us or Way, Terrebonne; 541-526-5075. childre nage4and younger;6-8 p.m.;High 541-383-6360. Desert Museum, 59800 S.U.S.Highway "MURDER'S IN THEHEIR": Amurder 97, Bend; www.highdeser t museum.org or THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuringthe mystery based onClue inwhich the 541-382-4754. audience votes on the killer; $30 (dinner Hauntat Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions "SHREK, THE MUSICAL": Summit High show); 6 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners and Distortions; recommended for ages12 Aquatic & Recreation Center,57250 School Theatre presents a play based onthe and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two Overlook Road; dramama©comcast.net or 541-706-1716. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Steven Allred and Gail Bartley will speak ontheir works; $5;6 p.m.;Paulina Springs Books,252W . Hood Ave., Sisters; 541-549-0866. HALLOWEEN COSTUMESAND COCKTAILSFUNDRAISER:Featuring costume prizes, food and more to benefit The Center Foundation; $50, $90 per couple, registration required; 6 p.m.; Bend Golf and Country Club, 61045 Country Club Drive; www.j.mp/costumescocktails, cstiles©centerfoundation.org or 541-322-2399.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 1 7

eY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

I I HALLOWEEN COSTUMEBASH: Featuring blues-rock by David Jacobs-Strain and The Crunk Mountain Boys; $10 plus fees in advance, $15 at the door; 8-11:30 p.m.; The Belfry, 302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; www.belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122.

(Story, Page6) PATRIMONY: The Portland blues-rock band performs, with All YouAll; $5; 8 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. RIPCHAIN:The Idaho metal band performs, with Brutal Season, Thorns of Creation, Morbid Fascination and more; free; 8 p.m.; Third Street Pub, 314 SE Third St., Bend; 541-306-3017. MARIO PARTYHALLOWEEN BASH: Nintendo-themed Halloween party featuring guestDJs,costume contestsand more; $10, ages18and older; 9 p.m.-3 a.m.; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; rocksrlava@gmail.com or 425-737-9723. "ROCKY HORRORPICTURE SHOW" MIDNIGHTSCREENING:Featuring live actors performing with the movie; $10 in advance, $12 atthe door; 12 a.m., doors open at11:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater. com, 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or 541-312-9626.

SUNDAY haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m.; TheScareGrounds, 3294 S. Highway 97,Building B, Redmond; www. scaremegood.com or 541-548-4755. "PANIC":A film director is accused of a crime at his premiere in Paris; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Cascades Theatre,148 NWGreenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "REEFERMADNESS, THEMUSICAL": A musical comedy based onthe1936 film of the samenamethat takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-3129626. (Story, Page11) "THE PILLOWMAN":A playabout a writer who is questioned about his stories and a possible connection to recent murders; $15plusfeesinadvance;7:30 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. HAUNTINGFORHORSES: Featuring a haunted barn to benefit Equine Outreach; $5; 7:30-10 p.m.; EquineOutreach Ranch, 63220 Silvis Road, Bend;www. equineoutreach.com or 541-390-6660.

PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring hay rides,

apetting zoo,ponyrides andmore;free admission, charge for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE Sm ith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CORN MAIZE ANDPUMPKIN PATCH:With pumpkin cannons, zoo train, pony rides and more; $7.50, $5.50 ages6-11, free ages5 and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 p.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 NEWilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. MONSTERDASHSKRACE:Featuring a 5K and10K race and a"Little Monster" mile,

costumesareencouraged; $20-$25 for

5K and10K, $12 for Little Monster mile, registration required; 10 a.m.; Highland Magnet School, 701 NWNewport Ave., Bend; www.fleetfeetbend.com/events/ monsterdash or 541-389-1601. "BOLSHOIBALLET:LEGEND OF LOVE": Broadcast performance from Russia of the ballet about forbidden love andselfsacrifice; $18, $15for seniors and children; 12:55 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SWPowerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901. (Story, Page28) "MURDER'S INTHEHEIR": A murder

mystery based onClue inwhich the audience votes on the killer; $10 for Friday and Sunday shows, $30 for Saturday dinner show; 2 p.m.; Sunriver Homeowners Aquatic 8 Recreation Center, 57250

TUESDAY

PUMPKINPATCH: Featuring hay rides, a petting zoo, pony rides and more; free OverlookRoad;dramama©comcast.net or admission, charge for activities; 9a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESmithRock 541-706-1716. Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or KNOW FRIGHT:BEYOND THE 541-548-1432. AMITYVILLEHORROR:Learn about scary CLASSICBOOK CLUB: Read and discuss film fascination with Drew Beard, Portland "The Tale ofGenji" by Murasaki Shikibu; State University film professor; free; 2 p.m.; 6 p.m.; Downtown BendPublic Library, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW 601 NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend, lizg©deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1032. org/bend, kevinb@deschuteslibrary.org or 541-312-1046. "REEFER MADNESS, THEMUSICAL":A "AMERICANGOTHIC:AJOURNEY musical comedy based onthe1936film of INTOTHE SHADOWS OF AMERICAN the same namethat takes a lookat kidsand LITERATURE": Alastair Morley Jaques will drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; read some of the scariest classic tales from 3 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NELafayette American history and literature; $8 plus Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or fees in advance, $10 atthe door; 7 p.m.; 541-312-9626. The Belfry, 302 E.Main Ave., Sisters; www. DANIEL BOLING: The folk musician from belfryevents.com or 541-815-9122. New Mexico performs, with Bill Valenti; JASONANDREWS:Thecomedic magician $15 suggested donation, registration performs, with lam Creed;$15 plus suggested; 6:30 p.m., potluck starts fees in advance, $18 atthe door, $13 for at 5:30 p.m.; TheGlen at Newport seniors and students, $45 for a family of Hills, 1019 NWStannium Drive, Bend; four; 7p.m .,doorsopen at6:30 p.m.;2nd houseconcert sintheglen©bendbroadband. Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., com or 541-480-8830. Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or CIRQUEZUMAZUMA: AnAfrican-style 541-312-9626. circus troupe performs; $27-$42 plus OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY fees;7:30 p.m.;TowerTheatre,835 NW NIGHT:Featuring "Our Vanishing Glaciers: Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 100Years of Glacier Retreat in the Three 541-317-0700. Sisters Wilderness Area" with author SLOW MOTIONCOWBOYS:The California Jim O'Connor; free; 7 p.m., doors openat country-rock band performs; $5; 8 p.m.; 5:30 p.m.; McMenamins OldSt. Francis Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, School, 700 NWBond St., Bend; www. Bend; www volcanictheatrepub.com or mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. 541-323-1881.

MONDAY PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring hay rides, a petting zoo, pony rides and more; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NESmith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. CIRQUEZUMAZUMA:An African-style

circus troupeperforms; $27-$42plus fees; 3 and 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. (Story, Page 9) "FREEFALL": Film screening for LGBT Stars and Rainbows Movie Night; $5; 6 p.m.; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.ladyvalorfilm. com or 541-323-1881. (Story, Page 28) "NATIONALTHEATRELIVE: FRANKENSTEIN":Danny Boyle directs this version of the classic tale of Dr. Victor Frankenstein and his creation; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 8 IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-3122901. (Story, Page 28)

WEDNESDAY PUMPKINPATCH: Featuring hay rides, a petting zoo, pony rides and more; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE SmithRock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. PHUSIRI MARKA: The Chilean roots band performs; free; 4:30 p.m.; Central Oregon Community College, Pinckney Center for the Arts, 2600 NWCollege Way,Bend; 541-318-3726. KNOW FRIGHT:FRIGHTFUL FILMS: Showing of the "The Shining," a psychological thriller set at the Overlook Hotel; free; 6 p.m.; Tin PanTheater, 869 NW Tin Pan Alley, Bend; www.tinpantheater. com, tinad©deschuteslibrary.org or 541312-1034. (Story, Page28) "AMERICANGOTHIC:AJOURNEY INTOTHE SHADOWS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE": Alastair Morley Jaques will read some of the scariest classic tales from American history and literature; $8; 6:30 p.m.; DesChutes Historical

Museum, 129 NWIdaho Ave., Bend;www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. "NATIONALTHEATRELIVE: FRANKENSTEIN":Danny Boyle directs this version of the classic tale of Dr. Victor Frankenstein and his creation; $15; 7 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; 541-312-2901.

THURSDAY PUMPKINPATCH:Featuring hay rides, a petting zoo, pony rides andmore; free admission, charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith Rock Way, Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or 541-548-1432. BEND INDOORSWAP MEETAND SATURDAY MARKET:Featuring arts and crafts, collectibles, antiques, children's activities, music and more; free admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bend Indoor SwapMeet, 679 SE Third St.; 541-317-4847. "AMERICANGOTHIC:A JOURNEY INTOTHE SHADOWS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE": Alastair Morley Jaques will read some of the scariest classic tales from American history and literature; $8; 6:30 p.m.; DesChutes Historical Museum, 129 NWIdaho Ave., Bend;www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. AUTHORPRESENTATION:Paul Bannick will speak about his book"The Owl andthe Woodpecker"; free; 7 p.m.; River RunEvent Center,1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond;

www.riverruneventcenter.com, ctc© bendbroadband.com or 541-504-4901. LOUDON WAINWRIGHTIII: Thefolk artist performs, with Little Sue;$30 plus feesin advance, $35at the door; 7 p.m.;TheBelfry, 302 E. MainAve., Sisters; www.belfryevents. com or 541-815-9122. (Story, Page6) THE SCAREGROUNDS: Featuringthe Hauntat Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m.; TheScare Grounds, 3294 S. Highway 97,Building B, Redmond; www. scaremegood.com or 541-548-4755. "REEFER MADNESS, THEMUSICAL": A musical comedy based on the1936film of the same namethat takes alookat kids and drug use; $22, $19for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2ndStreet Theater, 220NE Lafayette Ave., Bend;www.2ndstreettheater. com or 541-312-9626. (Story, Page11) "RIFFTRAX LIVE:ANACONDA":A showing of the 1997 film with humorous commentaryadded;$12.50;8 p.m.; Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901. • SUBMITAN EVENTatwww.bendbulletin.com/ submitinfoor email events@bendbulletin.com. Deadline is10 days before publication. Questions? Contact 541-383-0351.

PAGE 18 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

planning ahea OCT. 31-NOV. 6 OCT. 31-NOV. 1 — THESCARE GROUNDS:Featuring the Haunt at Juniper Hollow, Dark Intentions and Distortions; recommended for ages 12 and older; $12 for one haunt, $20 for two haunts, $25 for three haunts; 7 p.m., gates open at 6:30 p.m.; old Parr Lumber buildings, 443 S.W. Evergreen Ave., Redmond; www.scaremegood. com or 541-548-4755. OCT. 31-NOV. 2, 6 — "REEFER MADNESS, THE MUSICAL": A musical comedy based on the1936 film of the same name that takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m. Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 3 p.m. Nov. 2; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626.

WOMEN OFDISCOVERY: Learn about aviators, primatologists and environmentalists; free; 2 p.m.; Sisters Public Library, 110 N. Cedar St.; www.deschuteslibrary.org/sisters or 541-312-1034. NOV. 1— AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Urban Waite will present"Sometimes The Wolf"; free, reservations requested; 5-6:30 p.m.; Sunriver Books & Music, 57100 Beaver Drive; www.sunriverbooks.com, sunriverbooks©sunriverbooks.com or 541-593-2525. NOV. 1— HALLOWEEN DINNER AND DANCE:Featuring costume

North Africa's history, religion and culture, with food, music and more; free; 4:30 p.m. round-table discussion, 6 p.m. reception; Central Oregon Community College, Wille Hall, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www.cocc.edu. NOV. 4— GREEN TEAM MOVIE NIGHT: A screening of the documentary "YERT: Your Environmental Road Trip" about

ayearlong adventure in personalizing

sustainability; free; 6:30-8:30 p.m.; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www.bendfp.org or 541-815-6504. NOV. 4 — "RIFFTRAX LIVE: ANACONDA":A showing of the1997 contests, a raffle and more; $11, film with humorous commentary $5 for children 10 and younger, added;$12.50;7:30 p.m.;RegalOld $5 for dance only; 5-6:30 p.m. Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680 SW dinner, 6:30-9 p.m. dancing; La Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www. Pine Senior Activity Center, 16450 fathomevents.com or 541-312-2901. Victory Way; www.councilonaging. NOV. 4— METHOD MAN AND org/lapineseniorcenter.html or REDMAN:The American hip-hop NOV. 1-2 — HALLOWEEN 541-536-3207. duo performs, with B-Real, Berner CYCLOCROSS CRUSADE:Costumed NOV. 1— "DAYS OF MY YOUTH": and SmokeDZA; $32.50 plusfeesin competitors navigate an obstacleA screening of a film about skiing as advance, $35 at the door, $75 for VIP laden bicycle race, with a beer a way of life; $15 in advance; 7 p.m.; tickets; 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.; garden, live music and more; free for Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood spectators; 8 a.m .-4 p.m.;Deschutes Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. Ave., Bend; www.randompresents.com. Brewery, 901 SW Simpson Ave., Bend; com or 541-323-1881. NOV. 5 — KNOW EXPLORING: www.crosscrusade.com. NOV. 1— "VALLEY UPRISING": A MOUNT HOOD:EXPLORING NOV. 1-2 — WILDFIRE POTTERY documentary about rock climbing in OREGON'S PERILOUSPEAK: Learn SHOWCASE:Featuring ceramic the Yosemite Valley; $15 plus fees about the millions drawn to climb demonstrations, potter booths, in advance, $17 at the door; 7 p.m., Oregon's tallest mountain every children's area, raffle and more; free doors open at 6:30 p.m.; Summit year; free; 6 p.m.; Downtown Bend admission; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 1, 10 High School, 2855 NW Clearwater Public Library, 601 NW Wall St.; a.m.-4p.m. Nov.2;Highland Magnet Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us, www.deschuteslibrary.org/bend or School, 701 NW Newport Ave., Bend; mike©bendenduranceacademy.org or 541-617-7050. www.clayguildofthecascades.com or 541-419-5071. NOV. 5 — JOHNSMITH:The folk 541-388-4589. NOV. 1— MODERN MANDOLIN musician from Wisconsin performs; OCT. 31 — PUMPKIN PATCH: QUARTET:Featuring a quartet $20 suggested donation, registration Featuring a pumpkin patch, petting zoo performance of classical and suggested; 6:30 p.m., potluck starts and various activities; free admission, contemporary compositions; $27-$45 at 5:30 p.m.; The Glen at Newport charge for activities; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; plusfees inadvance;7:30 p.m.;Tower Hills, 1019 NW Stannium Drive, DD Ranch,3836 NE Smith Rock Way, Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. Bend; houseconcertsintheglen© Terrebonne; www.ddranch.net or towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. bendbroadband.com or 541-548-1432. 541-480-8830. NOV. 1 — JUNGLECROSS OCT. 31 — CORN MAIZE AND WAREHOUSE PARTY:A Halloween NOV. 6 — KNOW EXPLORING: PUMPKIN PATCH:An 8-acre Godzilla party with costumes, live music MOUNT HOOD EXPLORING corn maze with pumpkin patch and and more to benefit the High OREGON'S PERILOUSPEAK: Learn market featuring pumpkin cannons, Desert Museum; $15; 8 p.m.-2 about the millions drawn to climb zoo train, pony rides and more; a.m.; Deschutes Brewery's lower Oregon's tallest mountain every $7.50, $5.50 ages 6-11, free ages 5 warehouse, 399 SW Shevlin Hixon year; free; noon; La Pine Public and younger for Corn Maize; $2.50 Drive, Bend; www.j.mp/JungleCross or Library, 16425 First St.; www. for most other activities; 10 a.m.-7 541-385-8606. deschuteslibrary.org/lapine/ or Andy Tullis/The Bulletin file photo p.m., pumpkin patch open until 6 541-312-1090. NOV. 3— KNOW EXPLORING: A group of colorful racers participate in the Halloween Cross Crusade cyp.m.; Smith Rock Ranch, 1250 N.E. FIRST APPROACHES TO THE FAR clocross races In Bend in 2011. Thls year's event is scheduled for Nov. 1-2. NOV. 6 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Wilcox Ave., Terrebonne; www. WEST:Learn about Spanish, French, Jon Abernathy will speak about smithrockranch.com or 541-504-1414. Russian and English explorers who his book "Bend Beer: A History of OCT. 31 — VFW DINNER: Fish and preceded Lewis and Clark; free; 6 p.m.; Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 2ndstreettheater©gmail.com or OCT. 31 — MURDERMYSTERY chips;$6;3-7 p.m.;VFW Hall,1503 NE DINNER:Dinner and interactive show, Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 541-312-9626. 5-8 p.m.; Silver Moon Brewing, Fourth St., Bend; 541-389-0775. NW Wall St.; www.deschuteslibrary. with a costume contest and more; 24 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; NOV. 1 — LORD'S ACREDAY: org/bend or 541-617-7050. OCT. 31 — HALLOWEEN PARTY: $45; 6:30 p.m.; Riverbend Brewing www.silvermoonbrewing.com or Featuring a craft sale, baked goods, Featuring crafts, trick-or-treating, live Sports Pub, 2650 NE Division St., 541-388-8331. NOV. 4 — KNOW EXPLORING: FI RST live music, a barbecue dinner, an Bend; 541-550-7550. music and more; free; 4-7 p.m.; Old APPROACHES TO THE FAR WEST: NOV. 6— AN EVENING OF auction, 10K run, 5K walk and more; Mill District, 520 SW Powerhouse Learn about Spanish, French, Russian EMPOWERMENT:A fundraiser featuring OCT. 31 — "ROCKY HORROR proceeds benefit Powell Butte Christian and English explorers who preceded Drive, Bend; 541-312-0131. PICTURE SHOW" MIDNIGHT empowering speakers and live music to Church projects; $15 in advance, $20 Lewis and Clark; free; 4:30 p.m.; OCT. 31 — REDMOND FIRE AND SCREENING:Featuring live actors benefit Kids in the Game; $25, $15 for day of for race; registration required; Sunriver Area Public Library, 56855 RESCUEANNUALHALLOWEEN performing with the movie; $10 in students age16 and younger; 7-9:30 9 a.m.; Powell Butte Christian Church, Venture Lane; www.deschuteslibrary. EVENT:Ride a fire engine, play games, advance, $12 at the door; 12 a.m., p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., 13720 SW State Highway 126; www. org/sunriver or 541-312-1080. trick or treat and more; free; 4-8:30 doors open at11:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Bend; www.eveningofempowerment. powellbuttechurch.com. p.m.; Redmond Fire and Rescue, 341 Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., NOV. 4 — NORTH AFRICAN SOIREE: com, kenstreater©gmail.com or 541-325-2027. NW Dogwood Ave.; 541-504-5000. Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com, NOV. 1 — KNOW EXPLORING: Featuring regional presentations on

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

planning ahead

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 19

NOV. 7-13 NOV. 7-8 — "REEFERMADNESS, THE MUSICAL":A musical comedy based on the1936 film of the same name that takes a look at kids and drug use; $22, $19 for students and seniors; 7:30 p.m.; 2nd Street Theater, 220 NE Lafayette Ave., Bend; www.2ndstreettheater.com or 541-312-9626. NOV. 7 — AUTHOR PRESENTATION: Jon Abernathy will speak about his book"Bend Beer: A History of Brewing in Central Oregon"; free; 6:30 p.m.; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-389-1813. NOV. — 8 HOEDOWN FOR HUNGER: Performances by local Americana, folkand bluegrass bands, with a chili feed and silentauction; proceeds benefit the center's Feed the Hungry program; $20, free for children 12 and younger; 1-9 p.m.; Bend's Community Center, 1036 NE Fifth St.;

WILDFIRE POTTERY SHOWCASE ClayGuil d ofthe Cascades,PO.Box 172,Bend OR 97709

Saturday November 1, 10am - 5pm Sunday November 2, 10am - 4pm Highland Elementary School, 701 NW Newport Avenue, Bend

Explore the works of

over 25 Oregon clay artists at our 10th Annual Show And Sale. FREE Admission And Parking, Gallery, Live Demonstrations, Kids Clay Areas.

www.bendscommunitycenter.org or

541-312-2069. NOV. 8 — "CINDERELLA":The Eugene Ballet Company performs the classic fairy tale; $12-$42; 7:30 p.m.; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St.; www. eugeneballet.org/cinderella.html or 541-484-0651. NOV. — 9 EMPTY BOWLS: Eat gourmet soup from an artisan bowl to benefit Neighborlmpact; $35; 10:30a.m.doorsopen,2 p.m .seating available, 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. seatings sold out; Central Oregon Community College, Campus Center, 2600 NW College Way, Bend; www. neighborimpact.org/empty-bowls or 541-323-6549. NOV. 9 — OFFICIAL BLUES BROTHERSREVUE:Featuring a Blues Brothers tribute band; $35-$45 plusfees inadvance;7 p.m .;Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. NOV. 11 — VETERANSDAYPARTY: Featuring the Notables Swing Band, vintage cartoons, a picnic and more to benefit Caring for Troops and Band of Brothers; $5 plus fees; 6:30 p.m., doors open at 5:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre. org or 541-317-0700. NOV. 12 — FORTUNATEYOUTH: The Los Angeles reggae band performs, with The Expanders and Thrive & Highdro; $10, plus fees in advance;9 p.m.;VolcanicTheatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. NOV. 13 — SUPPORTBAMA'8 ROAD TORECOVERY:Featuring a silent auction, a raffle, karaoke and more to benefit Lee Works' recovery from a traumatic brain injury; 4 p.m., silent auction at 7 p.m.; Seven Nightclub, 1033 NW Bond St., Bend; 541-760-9412. NOV. 13 — BODYVOX: The Portland

dance troupeperforms; $25-$40 plus

fees, $18 for students; 7:30 p.m.; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www. towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

FREE RAFFLEevery oNer hour for$25.OO towards purchase. Submitted photo

Dave Talbot will present on his photographs of Oregon rivers at the Bend Senior Center on Wednesday.

Talks 5 classes For a full list, visit bendbulletin.com/ events. ACUPUNCTURE ANDORIENTAL MEDICINE DAY:Featuring talks, demonstrations, treatments and more; free; 3-7 p.m. today; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 NW Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter. com, info©hawthorncenter.com or 541-330-0334. THE LEGEND OFSKULL HOLLOW: Eric Iseman, Smith Rock Park ranger, will speak on the Snake Indian War of1854-1868; free with day-use pass or annual pass; 7 p.m. today; Smith Rock State Park Welcome Center, 10087 NE Crooked River Drive, Terrebonne; www.oregonstateparks. org or 541-923-7551 ext.21. WOMEN'S PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP:Photography workshop for women taught by Rebecca Benoit; $395; 7 p.m. today; Cascade Center of Photography, 390 SW Columbia St., Suite 110, Bend; www.ccophoto

McMenamins Old St. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend; www. mcmenamins.comor541-382-5174. MY LIFEIN THE WILDERNESS: Author Dave Talbot will make a presentation; bring lunch; free, registration suggested; noon-1 p.m. Wednesday; Bend Senior Center, 1600 SE Reed Market Road; www. bendparksandrec.org or 541-3881133. "AMERICAN GOTHIC:A JOURNEY INTO THESHADOWS OF AMERICAN LITERATURE":Alastair Morley Jaques will read some of the scariest classic tales from American history and literature; $8; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; Des Chutes Historical Museum, 129 NW Idaho Ave., Bend; www. deschuteshistory.org or 541-3891813. "LEARN TO SING ... BETTER": Workshop for male singers with

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• DD RANCH PUMPKIN PATCH IIL F ALL MA R K E T

clinicians and voice teachers; free,

registration required; 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday; First Presbyterian Church, com, welcome©ccophoto.com or 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; www. 541-241-2266. harmoneers.net or 541-312-4256. JAMIE STILLWAY WORKSHOP: HORSE AND MULTIUSETRAILS: Kim Learn banjo-style rolls, classical McCarrel will speak on horse and technique and more with guitarist multiuse trails in the Sisters area; Jamie Stillway; $15, registration free; 6:30 p.m. Thursday, doors open requested; 2 p.m. Sunday; String at 6 p.m.; Sisters Fire Hall, 301 S. Theory Music, 1291 NW Wall St., Elm St.; www.sisterstrails.com or Bend; www.stringtheorymusicbend. 541-719-8822. com, stringtheorystudios@gmail.com OUR WILD ONES:OREGON'8 or 541-678-0257. AMAZING WILD RIVERS: OREGON ENCYCLOPEDIAHISTORY Photographer Tim Palmer will make NIGHT:Author Jim O'Connor a presentation; free; 7 p.m. Thursday, presents "Our Vanishing Glaciers: 100 doors open at 6:30 p.m.; The Years of Glacier Retreat in the Three Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Sisters Wilderness Area"; free; 7 p.m. Ave., Bend; www.envirocenter.org or Tuesday, doors open at 5:30 p.m.; 541-389-0785.

DD RaSLC.'h Raising HealthyStockto FeedHeamtr Fami Ties wttw.ddmeh.nttt

S41-848-14M

Every Saturday 8c Sunday during the month of October xoam-6pm Farmers Market Hand-Made Crafts Live Music Pumpkin Patch Petting Zoo KidsCorral Pony Rides DD Dirt Express Hay Maze • Clubhouse • Cafe Open to-2 Grass-Finished Beef • Heritage Pork Fresh Lamb

PAGE 20 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

restaurants

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Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

Taco Salsa serves basic Mexican food near the roundabout at14th Street and Galveston Avenue in Bend.

• Taco Salsserves a up big portions at affordable prices fromits location on Bend'swest side

line tacky. One sizable corner of the cafe is devoted to a set of gumball machines, which are no doubt

a hit with the younger set but By John Gottberg Anderson

das, burritos and more to be anFor The Bulletin nounced for their pickup. aco Salsa calls itself "real Located at Galveston Avenue M exican food." A n d i n - and 14th Street beside the "Phoedeed, this is a place where nix Rising" roundabout, which it hard-core Latino food lovers can shares with the Victorian Cafe find lengua (beef tongue) and and Parrilla Grill, Taco Salsa caldo cameron (shrimp soup) on has a salsa bar to authenticate its the menu every day, and menu- name. do — that is, tripe stew — on Six choices of carefully la-

perhaps less so tothe parents

weekends.

b eled mild, medium, hot

But this casual, family-oriented cafeon Bend's west side is a

hotter chile concoctions are of-

on my first visit, at least, several of them were left unwiped even during a break in counter orders. It took an employee at least half an hour to find her way into the dining area with a wet rag. Continued next page

fine destination for anyone, a no-

frills diner where patrons order at the counter and wait for generous portions of tacos, enchila-

and

fered on the front counter, along with roasted onions and jalape-

no peppers, pickled carrots and radishes. The restofthe decor is border-

who must provide the quarters. Cheap plastic flair gives a sense of a Mexican border town, while

rancheroand Tejano music plays in the background. T he diner

s eats a b out 5 0

guests at it s b ooths, which should be easily maintained after patrons bus their own tables. But

TacoSalsa Location:1365 NWGalveston Ave., Bend Hours: 6:30a.m.to3a.m.Monday toThursday,6:30a.m.to4a.m. Friday andSaturday, 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday Price range:Breakfast $5 to $9, combination plates $8.75 to $10, a la carte $1.75 to $10 Credit cards:Discover, Master-

Scorecard Overall:B Food:B+.Authentic food, generous portions, but breakfasts disappoint. Service:B. Bilingual counter staff is friendly and efficient but slow to

Card, Visa Kids' menu:Kids' meals are $5 Vegetarianmenu:Wide range of selections may bemadewithout meat Alcoholic beverages:No Outdoorseating: A couple of small tables

Reservations:No Contact:541-318-6243, www.facebook.com clean tables. Atmosphere:C.Borderline tacky, with plastic flair and aslew of gumball machines. Value:A. Nothing on the menuis priced over $10, including combination plates.

restaurants

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 21

,'Cooler =.y

r brings sp ders INSI Have your home treated NOWI

Annual Fall Spider Special!

$40 OI'I' Whole home spider treatment Call for details. Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin

An Oregon Burrito from Taco Salsa in Bend.

From previous page

Generous portions That shortcoming aside, I enjoyed both of my visits to Taco Salsa. I found the thoroughly bilingual counter staff, which redirects orders to the kitchen, to be friendly and efficient. I do, however, think it would

NEXT WEEK:

THE STIHLWHISKIE)YBAR For readers' ratings of more than150 Central Oregon restaurants, visit H bendbulietin.cnm/restnurnnts.

be a small but positive additional step for orders to be delivered to the individual tables.

On a first, afternoon visit, my dining companion and I both opted for combination plates, giving us a glimpse at several Taco Salsa preparations. I had a chicken enchilada with a chile relleno; my friend had a tamale and a carnitas (pork) taco. The first thing I noticed about my enchilada was the size of the coarse

although as an avocado lover, she found a guacamole side to be not as thick asshe would have preferred.

The rest of the combos, however, were very good — refried beans, shredded lettuce, sour cream, pico

Small liite NeW SunriVer eatery — The Wallow Bar 8 Grill has openedin Sunriver in the former location of the Deschutes Roadhouse. Atraditional bar menufeatures three salads, five burgers and avariety of other sandwiches, including a Philly and aReuben. Dinners, including steaks, ribs and stuffed chicken breasts, are priced at $15 or less. Open11 a.m. to10 p.m. every day. 17363 Spring River Road, Sunriver;541-639-3178, www.facebook.com

As well, corn tortillas — purchased

or refried, finished with a spicy, to-

from a supplier in Redmond, the at-

mato-based ranchero sauce. The

Taco Salsa version was a two-egg frittata on a bed of vegetables (to-

bles, sauce and cheese. These were

matoes, onions,carrots and green

Morning meal

Taco Salsa is open from early cut just a little smaller, I could have (6:30 a.m.) to very late (3 or 4 in the been sure to getsome chicken in ev- morning). That's past my bedtime, ery mouthful. so I didn't make it back for a snack My chile relleno was pan-fried in during the wee hours. such a manner that its cheesy filling I did,however, return for breakwas still bubbling when it poured fast, choosing huevos rancheros for from my fork as I cut into the Ana-

myself and a takeout breakfast bur-

heim pepper. It was delicious. My companion dove immediately

rito for my friend. I was disappointed. The huevosinto her tamale, which struck an ex- that is, eggs served ranchero stylecellent balance between the ample were prepared quite differently from shredded pork filling and the moist what I've had elsewhere, either in masa corn dough that surrounded it. Oregon or in Mexico. She said it was one of the better taRightly or wrongly, my expectamales she's had in Bend. tion of this dish is a fried egg atop a Her taco likewise hit the spot,

YourLocal Professional Pest Control Company SenIngall ofCenhal Oregon slnce H$9 1030 SE 3rd Street, ¹6 - Bend, Oregon 97702

S4i -389-9104 Licensed — Bonded —Insured

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de gallo and especially the Spanish rice, made with bits of carrot.

chunks of chicken, rolled into the tendant told us — were warm and flour tortilla with beans and vegeta- authentic. no wimpy diced morsels of poultry. On the other hand, had they been

BARNES (gALITY PEST CONTROL

corn tortilla with beans, either black

peppers), topped with sour cream but only a modicum of spicy sauce. There were no beans; instead, rice

and lettuce came on the side. My companion also was less

plue the 'Little Moneler Mile'

than thrilled with her burrito. She

thought there were too many potatoes wrapped into the flour tortilla

QUMDAY,OQTOBE.R26,20t4

with eggs and cheddar cheese. Still, while Taco Salsa might not

to a.m. at HI9htandEtementary Qohool

be a perfect choice for a Mexican

breakfast, it certainly is worthy of consideration for cheap eats at oth-

REQSTER TODW!

er times of day. It's hard to find a full

www.Reetfeetbend.eom

meal for under $10 these days, and this west-side spot doesn't short its patrons on portions. — Reporter: janderson@bendbulletin.com

or oatt Fteet Feet at 54t-889-t60t

PAGE 22 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

outo town The following is a list of other events "Out of Town."

CONCERTS

800-745-3000. Oct. 31 —ConBroChill, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Oct. 31 —Foreverland, McDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW* Oct. 31 —St. Lucia, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 31-Nov.1 —Elephant Revival, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Nov.1 —Courtney Barnett & San * Fermin,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov.1 —YG,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 2— We WerePromised Jetpacks, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 4 —B.o.B., Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 5 —Black Veil Brides/Falling In Reverse,Roseland Theater, Portland;

Oct. 24 —Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www. theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 24 —Delta Spirit, Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF" Oct. 24— Jason Mraz8 RainingJane, Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5* Oct. 24 —Metronomy,Star Theater, Portland; www.startheaterportland.com or 503-345-7892. Oct. 24 —Roots Music from the Chilean Andes with Phusiri Marka,University of Oregon, Eugene; music.uoregon.edu or 541-346-4363. Oct. 25 —TheAirborne Toxic Event, McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; TW* * CT

Karen Almond/The Dallas Opera/Submitted photo

The Portland Opera is presenting Johann Strauss II'snDie Flodormausn Nov. 7, 9, 13 and 15 at Keller Auditorium in Portland. The production uses sets and costumes, shown here, from The Dallas

Opera.

Portland Opera celebrates its

TW*

• Milestone season openswith the production that started it all By Jenny Wasson

up includes Georges Bizet's "Carmen" (Feb.

The Bulletin

6-14), Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern's

"Show Boat" (May 1-9), Igor Stravinsky's "The brought the world's greatest operas to the Rake's Progress" (June 11-14) and Gaetano City of Roses. Donizetti's "The Elixir of Love" (July 17-Aug. 1). "Our 2014/15 Season represents all that is Now, to celebrate its 50th anniversary, the company is returning to the production that best in opera and musical theater: compelling started it all: "Die Fledermaus." stories of comedy, drama and romance told Featuring sets and costumes from The Dal- through great music; outstanding performers las Opera,Johann Strauss II's operetta runs led by internationally renowned conductors Nov. 7, 9, 13 and 15 at Keller Auditorium in Port- and directors; splendid scenery and captivatland. It is sung in English with titles projected ing costumes in five productions that are new above the stage. to Portland," said general director Christopher Portland Opera's inaugural production began Mattaliano in the release. "DieFledermaus" centersaround a masked Dec. 11, 1964, at the Madison High School auditorium under the baton of conductor Henry Holt, ball. The current production will feature suraccording toa news release.In five decades, prise Portland-based guest stars entertaining the company has presented more than 200 op- the audience with their talents duringthe ball. era productions, induding world premieres of Ticket prices range from $25 to $250 plus Bernard Herrmann's "Wuthering Heights" and fees, depending on seat location. For tickets and Christopher Drobny's"Lucy's Lapses." more information, visit www.portlandopera. The five shows selected for the anniversary org or call 866-739-6737. i nce 1964, the P ortland Opera h a s

season reflect the company's past, present and

future. Along with "Die Fledermaus," the line-

Oct. 25 —Alasdair Fraser 8 Natalie Haas,Havurah Shir Hadash, Ashland; www.stclairevents.com. Oct. 25 —Allen Stone, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TW Oct. 25— Ddesza,RoselandTheater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Oct. 25 —Patty Griffin, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Oct. 26— AlejandroEscovedo and PeterBuck, McDonaldTheatre,Eugene;

— Reporter: 541-383-0350, j wasson@bendbulletin.com

Oct. 26 —Carl Woideck Jazz Heritage Project: 1959,The Shedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Oct. 26— Chase Rice,McM enamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Oct. 26— GaryNuman,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 26 —Yelle, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 28 —Chromeo,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Oct. 28— FrazeyFord ofTheBeGood Tanyas,Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF* Oct. 28 —The Kills, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 28— Tech N9ne,M cDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW* Oct. 29 —Chromeo,McDonald Theatre, * Eugene; TW Oct. 29 —LeonRussell, Aladdin Theater, * Portland; TF Oct. 29— Tech N9ne,RoselandTheater, Portland; TW* Oct. 30— FlatbushZombies/The Underachievers,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Oct. 30— Zomboy8 Protohype, * Roseland Theater, Portland; TW Oct. 31 —TheBlack Keys, Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or

Nov. 5 —Slowdive/Low,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 5 —TonyBennett, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov.6—PRDJECTTrio,TheShedd Institute, Eugene; www.theshedd.org or 541-434-7000. Nov. 7— Bleachers,McMenamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov. 7 —Deltron 3939, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 7 —Tedeschi Trucks Band,Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; P5*

Nov. 7-8 — Greensky Bluegrass,

Wonder Ballroom, Portland; TF* Nov. 8 —Relient K, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 9 —BlondeRedhead, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 9— CitizenCope,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 9— Shovels8 Rope,Mc Menamins Crystal Ballroom, Portland; CT* Nov.10 —BoyceAvenue, Wonder * Ballroom, Portland; TF Nov. 10 —ECMRecording Artists Dans LesArbres featuring Christian Wallumrtrd,The OldChurch, Portland; www.pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Nov. 11 —GWAR,Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 11 —RAC,Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov.12 —Tegan andSara, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 13 —The1975, Roseland Theater, Portland; SOLDOUT;TW* Nov. 13 —Bastille, Theater of the Clouds, Portland; www.rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Nov. 13 —Michael Franti, McDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW*

out of town

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 Nov. 13 —SoMo, Wonder Ballroom, * Portland; TF Nov. 14 —First Aid Kit, Roseland Theater, Portland; TW* Nov. 14 —Makana, Unitarian Fellowship, Ashland; www. stclairevents.com. Nov. 14 —Miguel Zenonliuartet, Jimmy Mak's, Portland; www. pdxjazz.com or 503-228-5299. Nov.14 —Shakey Graves,Wonder Ballroom, Portland; SOLDOUT;TF* Nov. 14 —Southern Soul Assembly, * McDonald Theatre, Eugene;TW

LECTURES8K

COMEDY Oct. 24— PaulaPoundstone, Aladdin Theater, Portland; SOLD * OUT; TF Oct. 26 —KazumiMurose: Japanese artist will give a lecture on understanding Japanese lacquer; in correlation with "Urushi: Masterpieces of Lacquerware by Kazumi Murose, Living National Treasure of Japan"; free but reservations are required; Fields Ballroom, Portland Art Museum, Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Oct. 28 —Patrick Rothfuss, * NewmarkTheatre, Portland; P5 Oct. 30 —AnthonyJeselnik, * Aladdin Theater, Portland; TF Oct. 30 —Lewis Black, Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Oct. 31 —Lewis Black, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland;

Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall,

Portland; www.orsymphony.orgor 800-228-7343. Nov.1-3 —"Jeffrey Kahane Plays Gershwin":Featuring pianist Jeffre yKahane;OregonSymphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 7, 9, 13, 15 —"Die Fledermaus":Operetta by Johann Strauss II; Portland Opera; Keller Auditorium, Portland; www. portlandopera.org or 866-739-6737. Nov. 9 —"Pirates!": Kid's concert; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov.13 —"Mozart's Jupiter": Featuring music by Schubert, Barber and Mozart ;Eugene Symphony; Hult Center, Eugene;www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000. Nov.15, 17 —"Alban Gerhardt Plays Haydn":Featuring acclaimed cellist Alban Gerhardt; music by Haydn and Mahler; Oregon Symphony; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 16 —llio con Brio Copenhagen,Beall Concert Hall, University of Oregon, Eugene;music. uoregon.edu or 541-346-4363.

THEATER5 DANCE

Through Oct. 26 —Disney onIce Presents Let's Celebrate!,Moda Center, Portland; www.rosequarter. com or 800-745-3000. P5* Through Oct. 26 —"Exiles": Northwest premiere of play Nov. 1 —ComedyNight: Featuring by Carlos Lacamara; Artists comedians Alex Falcone andBri Pruett; fundraiser to benefit Audubon Repertory Theatre; Morrison Stage, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or Society of Portland and the Ruaha 503-241-1278. Carnivore Project; Oregon Zoo, Portland; www.oregonzoo.org or Through Nov. 1 —"BloodyVox: 503-226-1561. Nightmare on Northrup": Presented by BodyVox; BodyVox DanceCenter, Nov. 7 —Wordstock: Portland's Portland; www.bodyvox.com or Annual BookFestival, Portland Art 503-229-0627. Museum, Portland; www.literaryarts.org or 503-227-2583. Through Nov. 2 —"Dreamgirls": Musical is loosely based onthe Nov. 13 —Elizabeth Kolbert: Part careerofThe Supremes; Portland of the Portland Arts 8 Lecture Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the subscription-based series; Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 503-445-3700. Portland; www.literary-arts.org or 503-227-2583. Through Nov. 2 —Oregon Shakespeare Festival:The Nov. 16 —Chris O'Elia, McDonald following plays are currently in Theatre, Eugene;TW production: "The Great Society" Nov. 20 —David Sedaris, Hult (through Nov. 1), "A Wrinkle in Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org Time" (through Nov. 1), "The or 541-682-5000. Cocoanuts" (through Nov. 2) and "The Tempest" (through Nov. 2) in the Angus Bowmer Theatre; "The Comedy of Errors" (through Nov. SYMPHOMY Sc 2) and "Water by the Spoonful" OPERA (through Nov. 2) in the Thomas Theatre; Ashland; www.osfashland. Oct. 25-27 —"Rodrigo's Guitar org or 800-219-8161. Concerto":Featuring guitarist Pablo Sainz Villegas; Oregon Symphony; Through Nov. 16 —"The

*Tickets TW:TicketsWest, www.ticketswest.com or 800-992-8499 TF:Ticketfly, www.ticket

fly.com or 877-435-9849 CT:CascadeTickets, www.cascadetickets.com or 800-514-3849 PS:Portland'5 Centers for the Arts, www.portland5. com or 800-273-1530

Qpographer's Dream": Play by Adam Bock ("The Receptionist"); Portland Center Stage; Gerding Theater at the Armory, Portland; www.pcs.org or 503-445-3700. Oct. 25-26 —"Cinderella with OrchestraNEXT":Featuring original choreography byToni Pimble; Eugene Ballet Company; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 23

EXHIBITS Through Oct. 24 —"Abigail Anne Newbold: Borderlander's Outfitter,"Pacific Northwest College of Art, Portland; www. pnca.com or 503-226-4391. Through Nov. 15 —MaryhiN Museum of Art:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Angela Swedberg: Historicity" (through Nov. 15), "The Flip Side: Comic Art by NewYorker Cartoonists" (through Nov. 15), "African Art from the Mary Johnston Collection" (through Nov. 15) and "Maryhill Favorites: The Female Form" (through Nov. 15); Maryhill Museum of Art, Goldendale, Washington;

www.maryhillmuseum.org or 509-773-3733. Through Nov. 30 —Portland Art Museum:Thefollowing exhibits are currently on display: "Callahan to Warhol: New Photography Acquisitions" (through Nov. 30), "APEX: Wendy RedStar" (through Dec. 7), "This is War! Graphic Arts from the Great War,1914-1918" (through Dec. 14), "Blue Sky: The Oregon Center for the Photographic Arts at 40" (through Jan. 11), "In Passionate Pursuit: The Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Collection

P5*

Nov.11-12—BagetBoyz: Portland debut of Great Britain-based dance troupe; presentedby White Bird; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www.whitebird.org or 503-245-1600. Nov.14 — WorldFamousPopovich ComedyPet Variety Show,Hult Center; Eugene;www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

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Nov. 2-3 —"Organic Nation Listening Club":An innovative

Nov. 4 —TheCapitol Steps: Political comedy troupe; Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, Portland; www. orsymphony.org or 800-228-7343. Nov. 6-Dec. 7 —"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown":Stumptown Stages; Brunish Theatre, Portland;

"Forbidden Fruit: Chris Antemann at Meissen" (through Feb. 8); Portland; www.portlandartmuseum.org or 503-226-2811.

Oct. 31, Nov. 2 —"Arsenic and Old Lace":Presented by Fred Crafts' Radio Redux; Hult Center, Eugene; www.radioreduxusa.com or 541-682-5000.

convergence by Portland's premiere jazz and world music composer David Ornette Cherry; Morrison Stage, Artists Repertory Theatre, Portland; www.artistsrep.org or 503-241-1278.

C 0

and Legacy" (throughJan.11) and

Oct.27 — "Flashdance the Musical":Featuring music and lyrics by Robbie Roth and Robert Cary; book by Tom Hedley; Craterian Theater at The Collier Center for the Performing Arts, Medford; www. craterian.org or 541-779-3000. Oct.28-29 — "Flashdance the Musical":Featuring music and lyrics by Robbie Roth andRobert Cary; book by TomHedley; Hult Center, Eugene; www.hultcenter.org or 541-682-5000.

music andperformance

S ATURDAY M O R N IN G BR E A K F A ST SPECIAL FEATURING

• $8 .0 0 M I M O S A GARDEN BENEDICT Tivo poached eggson house baked English mugns with spinach, tomatoes, avocado, roasted red pepper hollandaise and served with hash browns. $14.50

GRAND MARN IER FRENCH TOAST Classic French bread dipped in orange brulee batter uritk Grand Marnier, Greek yogurt andPesh Oregon berries.$13.50

GARDEN FRITTATA Mushrooms, tomatoes, onions, spinach, red peppers, corn, avocado and three cheese blend $13.00

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR EMAIL

541-383-8200 • reception@brokentop.com 62000 Broken Top Dr. • www.brokentop.com

~Q U m Q

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out of town

PAGE 24 • GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

Forestry Center Discovery Museum, Portland; www.worldforestry.org or 503-228-1367. Oct. 25-Nov. 16 — "Urushi:

From previous page CO

Hood River Fruit Loop's

HEIRLOOM APPLE CELEBRATIO)ti October 25 8L26 in Hood River

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Many varieties of fruits and vegetables are at the peak of perfection. Join us as we celebrate our harvest of summer fruit with BBQ's, U-pick, baby alpacas, ciders,jams and more. Many farms have picnic areas.

For more information visit our website, 4+ wwwshoodriverfruitloop.com VIIN or call 541-386-7697 HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: • U-pick apples and pears • Hot apple pie sundaes • Pumpkin covered straw maze •Pumpkin Bowling• Themed corn maze • U-pick pumpkins. • Fresh-pressed cider • Apple cinnamon rolls and more. • Hard cider tasting • Apple butter • Squeeze your own cider • Hot lavender apple cider • Home brewed butter beer •50+ whimsical scenes from pumpkins & gourds

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Through Dec. 8 —Oregon Museum of Science and Industry:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Roots of Wisdom: Native Knowledge. Shared Science." (through Dec. 8) and "Mind to Hand: Art, Science, and Creative Collision!" (through Jan. 4); Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674.

Masterpieces efLacquerwareby Nazumi Murese, Living National Treasure ef Japan":Part of the u Art in the Garden" series; Portland Japanese Garden; Portland; www.japanesegarden.com or 503-223-1321. Oct. 31-Feb. 1 —"ShnwPDX:A Decade ef Portland Furniture Design":Featuring the awardwinning designs from the longrunning regional furniture juried show; Museum of Contemporary Craft, Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654.

Through Jan. 3 —Museum ef Contemporary Craft:The following exhibits are currently on display: "Portland Collects: British Ceramics" (through Jan. 3); Portland; www. museumofcontemporarycraft.org or 503-223-2654. Through Jan. 11 —"Animation": Featuring popular Cartoon Network characters; exhibit explores the many sides of animation; Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland; www.omsi.edu or 800-955-6674. Through Jan. 18 —"The Wizard of Oz":Celebrate the 75th anniversary of the beloved film by embarking on amultisensoryand hands-on experience; Portland Children's Museum, Portland; www. portlandcm.org or 503-223-6500. Through Feb. 1 —"GnFigure!": Using popular children's books, the exhibit explores how math impacts our everyday lives; World

MISCELLAMY Through Oct. 31 —Histories 8 Mysteries Challenge:Learn about the geologic and historic features hidden in the Columbia Gorge landscapes; find 20 items listed on the Histories8 Mysteries Challenge Log; Columbia Gorge; www.

gorgefriends.org. Through Nov. 1 —FrightTewn: Featuring three haunted attractions; Rose Quarter, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000. Oct. 25 —World Beard 8 Moustache Championships,Keller Auditorium, Portland; P5*

Oct. 31 —The Blair Whit Project Halloween Party, Ninkasi Admin Building, Eugene; www.ninkasibrewing.com or 541-344-2739. Oct. 31-Nov. 2 —GemFaire, Lane County Events, Eugene; www. gemfaire.com or 503-252-8300. Nov. 7-9 —Ashland Culinary Festival,Histonc Ashland Armory, Ashland; www.ashlandchamber.

com. Nov. 8 —Benne's Ferry Autumn Ale Fest,McMenamins Old Church 8 Pub, WilsonviHe; www.mcmenamins.com or 503-427-2500. Nov. 22 —Urban Thanksgiving Party,SE Wine Collective, Portland; www.sewinecoHective.com or 503-208-2061. Nov. 28-Dec. 21 —Christmas in the Garden:Featuring holiday lights, music and vendors; The Oregon Garden, Silverton;

www.oregongarden.org or 877-674-2733. Dec. 3-7 —Holiday Ale Festival: Featuring more than 50 craft winter beers and ciders; Pioneer Courthouse Square, Portland; www.holidayale.com. Dec. 10-14 —Walking With Dinosaurs:Based on the awardwinning BBCTelevision Series; Moda Center, Portland; www. rosequarter.com or 800-745-3000.

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FREE!Yes, free. Enjoy a free brunch and free tournament every Monday in October!

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Must be at least 55 and a Bonus Club member to participate. Limit one brunch per guest

per Monday. Management has the right to revise, review, or cancel this promotion at any time. Restrictions apply; see Bonus Club for complete details.

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Call for reservations, location gt times: 541.783.7529 ext.209 Valid forBend,LaPine andRedmond guestsonly;localzipcodesdonotapply. Limit one coupon par person per visit. Expires November 30, 2014.

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GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 25

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

movies

The Weinatein Company/Submitted photo

Bill Murray, left, as Vincent, and Jaeden Lieberher, as Oliver, in "St. Vincent."

urra a

o me as a eurmu eon

• Actor's skill set is optimized in 'St. Vincent,' a tale packedwith comic misadventures

Naomi Watts for giving this hook- the little dude move away?

RICHARD ROEPER

er with a heart of gold an accent

just shy of Natasha Fatale from "The Bullwinkle Show." Much of this territory has been

ill Murray's best movies are

"Groundhog Day," "Lost in

Translation" and " Broken Flowers," in that order, and while "St. Vincent" doesn't crack the

Murray Top Three for me, it's a prime showcase for his skill set. If "St. Vincent" writer-director

Ted Melfi hadn't somehow landed the notoriously elusive Murray

for the lead, this film easily could have slipped from sentimental to mawkish, from heartwarming to

shamelessly corny. As it is, we pretty much know where this movie is headed from

where there seems to be just the one bar where Vincent hangs, and

covered in films such as "Bad the samepeople are in the same Santa": nasty curmudgeon gets seats at the tavern no matter the stuck watching kid who refuses to time of day or night. (In an early be cowed by nasty curmudgeon's scene, Melfi tips his hand about bark, and over the course of many his intentions to make a senti-

"St. Vincent" 102 minutes er (Melissa McCarthy) and her precocious and charmingly nerdy PG-13, for mature thematic material, adventures in which convention is 12-year-old son, Oliver (Jaeden including sexual content, alcohol and thrown out the window, laws are Lieberher), move to Brooklyn and tobacco use, andfor language bentand setbacks aresustained,a find themselves next door to the bond is forged and ... grizzled, chain-smoking, gam- some drinking-related injury. Well. You know the rest. What bler/drinker Vincent. The only person he seems to care do youexpect,a mo vie in which This guy's such a mess he's usu- about is a pregnant Russian pros- the old cuss is charged with child ally bleeding or bandaged from titute named Daka, and kudos to endangermentand the mom and the moment a newly single moth-

Set mostly in B rooklyn, "St. Vincent" is the k ind o f m ovie

mental movie that always feels

like a movie when Vincent blasts Jefferson Airplane's "Somebody to Love" on the jukebox and engages in a blissful solo dance. Aw, Vincent wants somebody to love.

Also, maybe he was in Vietnam?) Continued Page 27

movies

PAGE 26 e GO! MAGAZINE

ic, a

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

itmaninsearc o reven e

ROGER MOORE

"John Wick" 100 minutes R, for strong and bloody violence throughout, languageand brief drug use s ingle uniformed c op shows up in the hitmano ut-for-revenge th r i l l er

"John Wick." He sees blood on the title character's face and hands.

"Evening, John," he says, all friendly even though there have been "some noise complaints."

Then he leans over to see inside the man's Architectural Digest home and spies a body. "You, uh, working again'?" A nondenial deniaL "I'll uh, leave you TO it then." That's the world screenwriter

Derek Kolstad and director Chad Stahelski have created. There's a

fraternity (and sorority) of hitmen and women. They all stay at the swank Continental Hotel when

visiting Manhattan. The silky and discreet concierge (Lance Reddick, perfect) knows them by name and anticipates their every need. The owner (Ian McShane, spot-on) keeps them up to code. And everybody who sees John

"NIIISE

Wick wants to "leave you TO it, then."

The h i twoman (Adrianne Palicki) and men pay for everything with single gold coinscontracts, the services of a mob surgeon or the "cleaner" crew

which hauls away the bodies and wipes up the blood. And there's a lot of it. Because John Wick is another one of those

Lionagate Publicity/Submitted photo

Keanu Reeves stars as the title character, an enraged hitman out for revenge, in "John Wick."

guys with "particular skills" the

PENCIL!"

a gun — two hands, head-high,

"Babay," Viggo calls Wick. Not just "The Bogeyman," but "the guy you call to KILL the bogeyman."

the dapper "cleaner" (David Patrick Kelly of "The Warriors") and the spitting, hissing Nyqvist. Listen to the way the Swede sputters

elbows bent. Notice how he flicks

about having his treasure hoard

through every clip-change, how he finishes off a mobster with a cursory head-shot. The fights grow bloodier and more personal as the vengeance is dealt.

trashed.

days. Keanu Reeves is Wick, whom

crossed the wrong ex-employee. up" Wick's puppy. "I once saw him k ill EIGHT And anybody who ever saw a m en in a b a r . . . w it h o nly a

we meet — bloodied — as he

John Wayne movie knows what

crashes an SUV into a loading

happens when you mess with a man's dog. Mayhem ensues, which is fitting because one of the supporting players is Dean Winters, a certain insurance company's "Mr. Mayhem," cast here as the sidekick to an alarmingly good, wonderfully expressive villain. Michael Nyqvist of "The Girl

movies seem overrun with these

dock. A five-minute, almost dia-

logue-free flashback shows us the love of his life (Bridget Moynahan) and her untimely death. Condolences come from the only col-

crosses the link when he "shuts

league (Willem Dafoe) to show up at her funeral. Everybody knows John Wick. As in a Western, a bloody-minded young punk (Alfie Allen) mess- with the Dragon Tattoo" has his es with the "retired" man of vio- best Hollywood role, as Viggo, lence.As in a West ern,the punk the Russian mobster who son just

What ensues is pure, unadul-

terated slaughter, delivered in a style similar to Luc "The Transporter" Besson's action f i l ms, with a touch of John "The Kill-

er" Woo. Reeves is a bit rough in

choreographer Jonathan Eusebio makes great use of him in action. Watch how Reeves holds

"Peee-RICE-LESS!"

Reeves animates the action and

Swedes playing R u ssians make the best bad guys. Everybody knows that, just as surely as everybody in this world knows John Wick and the slaughter that's coming. Because every-

the filmmakers surround hi m

body knows that you don't mess

As fodder for fiction, this is strictly C-movie material. But

with wonderful co-stars; the qui- with a hitman's dog. — Roger Moore is a film critic make a speech,but convincing- etlymenacing McShane, the chop ly enraged in others. And fight shop operator (John Leguizamo), for Tribune News Service a few moments where he has to

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

as': in in

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 27

e ie

SANDIEANGULO CHEN schurt j

"23 Blast" 98 minutes PG-13, for someteen drinking 3 Blast" is the latest entry

in an increasingly popular genre: the faith-based "lite" drama. This directorial debut by veteran actor Dylan Baker

is less preachy than movies made primarily for evangelical audiences ("Fireproof," "Courageous" or the original "Left Behind: The Movie"), but it's still a firm testament to the t r ansformational

power of faith. And since football and faith

tend to go together — the pre-kickoffbended knee is by now a cinematic cliche — films blending the two themes are becoming as common as football movies about overcoming adversity. This story, based on real events, focuses on the locker room prayers of Travis Freeman (Mark Hapka), high school junior, gifted wide receivOcean Avenue Entertainment/Submitted photo er and Friday-night star of the Stephen Lang, as Coach Farris, and Mark Hapka, as Travis Freeman, star in the faith-based football drama "23 Blast." Corbin, Kentucky, Redhounds.

Travis' life is pretty sweet: He Hapka, a former "Days of Our Lives" star, does a serviceable job conveying the dejection and anger Hoover), to the adulation of his of a young man suddenly thrust requisite blond cheerleader girl- into permanent darkness, and friend. But when an aggressive the lantern-jawed Hoover (who eye infection leaves him blind, is the screenwriter's son) does a Travis grows understandably de- serviceable job playing Travis' spondent. He withdraws to the wilder and less-focused bro. Two privacy of his bedroom, where better-known supporting players he listens to radio play-by-play of round out the young cast: Alexa his team's mounting losses. Just PenaVega ("Spy Kids") plays Ashas Travis reaches his nadir of self- ley, whose pluck and shy attracpity, his coach (Stephen Lang) de- tion draws Travis out of his funk, vises an outlandish plan for him and Max Adler ("Glee") appears

peration for a scholarship leads to

to rejoin the team.

c atches passes thrown b y

his

best friend since youth football, quarterback Jerry Baker (Bram

as Cam, a teammate whose des-

From Page 25 Maggie turns to Craigslist or a baIt's nice to see Melissa McCa- by-sitting service, we don't have a rthy playing a role where she movie.) doesn't have to roll around in mud Sure, says Vincent. I'll watch or wrestl e somebody. She's most- the kid. For 12 bucks an hour, and ly a straight woman to Murray's the rate goes up if Maggie has to antics. McCarthy's Maggie is an work late. MRI technician who has to pick Cue the adventures of Vincent up as many shifts as possible, and and Oliver, involving all sorts of with nowhere else to turn, she cliches, including school bullies, a asks the terminally unemployed Catholic priest (Chris O'Dowd), a Vincent if he'll watch the kid. (If menacing bookie (Terrence How-

pitfalls in Travis'path. Despite th e

d e cent p e rfor-

he's wearing his leather cross necklace. Baker, an esteemed charac-

town Kentucky lends the movie a sweet, homegrown touch, it's hard not to wonder whether it would've

mances, the script by first-time screenwriter Toni Hoover (who reportedly Googled "how to write a screenplay" after deciding to chronicle the story of her blinded football-playing friend) swings

ter actor known for his haunting breakout role in Todd Solondz's "Happiness," joined the project because his wife, actor Becky Ann Baker (who memorably

been more compelling (and less cheesy) in more experienced

played the mother on " Freaks

from flat to overly sentimental,

and Geeks"), attended high

day Night Lights" and "The Miracle Worker." It definitely doesn't

while Baker's rookie direction is predictable and occasionally confusing. Even the central emotional dilemma — Travis' crisis of

school with Toni Hoover. Both Bakers star in the film — Dylan

faith — is distilled into little more

therapist. Although the Bakers,

than a display of whether or not

and Hoovers' connection to small-

as Travis' father and Becky Ann as Travis' no-nonsense physical

hands.

"23 Blast" aims tobe a combina-

tion platter of "Brian's Song," "Frideliver at that level, but it's fine for

youth groups and football-loving tweens looking for a tale of courage and determination. — Sandie Angulo Chen wrote this review for The Washington Post

ard) threatening Vincent's health, Stern in a recent interview), but and don't forget the pregnant he's so GREAT at playing Bill Daka, who wobbles around on Murray. The little physical bits, her high heels and spouts one-lin- the offhand way of delivering a

is a natural in the sidekick role,

ers in her ridiculous accent. Nearly every scene is contrived,

"St. Vincent"? Probably not. The

sly one-liner, the perfectly execut-

never once playing it too cute or

too actor-y. Will Murray win an Oscar for

ed roll of the eyes or semi-smirk. role might be too light to win over but Melfi has a nice way with di- He has the expressiveness of a si- the Academy. A Golden Globe alogue, and the cast is uniformly lent film star. is more likely, given that goofy outstanding. Murray, of course, The adult supporting players "musical or comedy" category it is in his comfort zone playing an are all excellent, but next to Mur- has. — Richard Roeper is a film critic oversized version of Bill Murray ray, the key casting is Jaeden Li("I play myself," he told Howard eberher as young Oliver. The kid for The Chicago Sun-Times

movies

PAGE 28 + GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

Love" — The royal apartments of screens at12:55 p.m. Sunday at the QueenMekhmene Banu are plunged Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 & IMAX in into mourning — her younger sister, Bend. Tickets are $18 for adults and Princess Shyrin, is dying. The $15 for seniors and children. (No Princess will only be saved if the MPAA rating) Queen gives Shyrin her beauty. The — Synopsis from Fathom Events Queen decides to sacrifice herself, "Casper" — "Ghost therapist" Dr. but later regrets her action when James Harvey (Bill Pullman) and his she is disfigured and Shyrin falls daughter Kat (Christina Ricci) arrive in love with the Queen's own lover, the painter Ferkhad. "The Legend of at drafty, old Whipstaff Manor. Its Love" is one of Russian master Yuri greedy owner, Carrigan Crittendon Grigorovich's earliest choreographic (Cathy Moriarty), has hired Dr. Harveyto exorcise the house's works, and its storyline explores the conflict between love and duty apparitions: a friendly but lonely through its two heroines. A special young ghost, namedCasper, who's just looking for afriend, and his production captured live from the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow, Russia outrageous uncles Stretch, Stinkie

O N LO C A L S CREEN S Here's what's showlng onCentral Oregon movie screens. Forshowtimes, see listings on Page31.

Reviews hyRichard Roeper or Roger Moore, unless othenvisenoted.

HEADS UP "Bolshoi Ballet: The Legend of

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and Fatso (The Ghostly Trio). If the plan works, she andDibs (Eric Idle), her partner-in-slime, can get their hands on the manor's fabled treasure. Meanwhile, Casperhasfounda kindred spirit in Kat, but TheGhostly Trio will not tolerate "fleshies" in their house. "Casper" screens at11 a.m. Sunday and 2:30 p.m. Wednesdayat McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children (ages11 and under). (PG) — Synopsis from Vniversal Pictures "Free Fall" — It's been called the German Brokeback Mountain for its portrayal of forbidden love between two police cadets — previously heterosexual Marc (Hanno Koffler, Summer Storm) and fellow male cop Kay (Max Riemelt, Before The Fall). With a promising law enforcement career and a child on the way, Marc's life is all going according to plan until he meets the free spirited Kay. They start jogging together, bringing a breath of fresh air into Marc's life — and, for the first time, he develops feelings for a man. Torn between the life he knows so well and the exhilaration of this new adventure, his life rapidly spins out of control. In this state of free fall, itseems Marccannotmakeanyone happy anymore. Least of all himself. This movie screens at 6 p.m. Monday at the Volcanic Theatre Pub in Bend. Presented by LGBTStars and Rainbows. Admission is $5. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Wolfe Releasing "Ghestbusters" — Three odd-ball scientists get kicked out of their cushy positions at a university in NewYork City where they studied the occult. They decide to set up shop in anold firehouse andbecomeGhostbusters, trapping pesky ghosts, spirits, haunts, and poltergeists for money. "Ghostbust ers"screens2:30 p.m. Fridayat McMenamins OldSt. Francis School in Bend. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children (ages11 and under). (PG) — Synopsis from McMenamins "Little Shop of Horrors"Seymour Krelborn is a nerdy orphan working at Mushnik's, a flower shop in urban Skid Row. Heharbors a crush on fellow co-worker Audrey Fulquard, and is berated by Mr. Mushnikdaily.OnedayasSeymour is seeking a new mysterious plant, he finds a very mysterious unidentified plant which he calls Audrey II. The plant seems to have a craving for blood and soon begins to sing for his supper. Soon enough, Seymour feeds Audrey's sadistic dentist boyfriend to the plant and later, Mushnik for witnessing the death of Audrey's ex. Will Audrey II take over the world or will Seymour and Audrey defeat it? This 1986 film is showing at 6 p.m. Friday through Thursday at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children (ages11 and under). (PG-13) — Synopsis from McMenamins "National Theatre Live: Frankenstein" — Special rebroadcast ofDanny Boyle's smashhit National Theatre production of Frankenstein. Directed by Academy Award winner, Danny Boyle (Trainspotting, Slumdog Millionaire,

London2012 Olympics Opening Ceremony), Frankenstein features Benedict Cumberbatch (12 Years A Slave, Star Trek: Into Darkness) and Jonny Lee Miller (Trainspotting, Mansfield Park) alternating roles as Dr. Victor Frankenstein and his creation. This sell-out hit screens at 7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at the Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. General admission is $15. (No MPAArating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Nightcrewler" — Nightcrawler is a pulse-pounding thriller set in the nocturnal underbelly of contemporary Los Angeles. Jake Gyllenhaal stars as Lou Bloom, a driven young man desperate for work who discovers the high-speed world of L.A. crime journalism. Finding a group of freelance camera crews who film crashes, fires, murder and other mayhem, Lou muscles into the cut-throat, dangerous realm of nightcrawlingwhere each police siren wail equals a possible windfall and victims are converted into dollars and cents. Thefilm opens Oct. 31 with afew early screenings Thursday. (R) — Synopsis from OpenRoadFilms "Riff Trax Live: Anaconda" — A live riffing on the ultimate snake flick from The Carolina Theatre of Durham in Durham,NC.Fathom Eventsand RiffTrax.com®are excited to bring indisputably the best digital snake movie of 1997, "Anaconda," back to the big screen for a LIVE riff at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend. General admission is $12.50. (No MPAA rating) — Synopsis from Fathom Events "Saw 10th Anniversary"Obsessed with teaching his victims the value of life, a deranged, sadistic serial killer abducts the morally wayward. Once captured, they must face impossible choices in a horrific game of survival. The victims must fight to win their lives back or die trying... To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the theatrical release of "Saw," the Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX in Bend will screen the film for one week starting Thursday. Tickets are $10.50 for adults and $8.25 for seniors and children. (R) — Synopsis from Lionsgate "The Shining" — A married couple with a small son are employed to look after a resort hotel high in the Colorado mountains. As a result, they are the sole occupants during the long winter. The hotel manager warns them not to accept the job because of a tragedy that occurred during the winter of 1970. The 1980 adaptation of Stephen King's horror novel screens at 8:30 p.m. Friday through Thursday at McMenamins Old St. Francis School in Bend. Admission at McMenamins is $4 for adults and $2 for children (ages11 and under). The film is also playing as part of the Deschutes Public Library's "Know Fright" series at the Tin Pan Theater in Bend at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Admission at the Tin Pan Theater is free. (R) — Synopsis from WarnerBros.

Continued next page

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 29

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Disney Enterprises / Submitted photo

Jennifer Garner and Steve Carell star as Alexander's mom and dad in "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day."

From previous page

STILL SHOWING

"Alexander and theTerrible, Horrible, No Good, Very BadDay" —Whatever else children take from Judith Viorst's delightful "Alexander "23Blast" —"23 Blast" isthe latestentry in an and the Terrible Horrible NoGoodVery Bad increasingly populargenre:thefaith-based "lite" Day," the sly subtext this picture-heavy book drama. Thisdirectorial debut byveteranactor Dylan is how exhausting andsometimes misguided Baker is less preachythan moviesmadeprimarilyfor the optimism of the eternally optimistic can evangelical audiences("Fireproof,""Courageous"or be. Parents who smile all the time, whomake the original "Left Behind:TheMovie"), but it's still a light of the weight of the world kids carry firm testamenttothetransformational poweroffaith. sometimes?Annoying, especially to This story, basedonrealevents, focusesonthe locker around those kids. That's what the film version kicks room prayers ofTravis Freeman(Mark Hapka),high around the block, and rather amusingly, a few school junior, giftedwidereceiverand Friday-night times. Life is going to trip you up. Alot. Smiling star of theCorbin, Ky., Redhounds."23 Blast" aims about everything mayhelp. But getting up after to be acombination platter of "Brian'sSong," "Friday every knock-down is the only sure cure. It's Night Lights" and"TheMiracle Worker." It definitely just competent, light entertainment, no more doesn't deliver atthat level,but it'sfineforyouth ambitious than that. But the stuff that's not in groups andfootball-loving tweens lookingfor atale Viorst's slim book for children is what gooses of courageanddetermination. Rating:Twostars. 98 this kids comedy, the plot points and grown-up minutes. (PG-13) concerns handled with comic flair by Jennifer — Sandie AnguloChen, Garner andSteveCarell, both of whom come right up to the brink of melting down —but don't. This The WashingtonPost is why you hire movie stars, folks. Rating: Two "JohnWick" —Asingle uniformed cop shows and a half stars. 81 minutes. (PG) —Moore up in the hitman-out-for-revenge thriller "John "Annabelle" — "Annabelle" is another tale of Wick." KeanuReeves isWick, whom we meet a doll possessed, ahorror movie of such hoary — bloodied — as hecrashes an SUVinto a conventions that wemeetthe "knowing priest" loading dock. Whatensues is pure, unadulterated (Tony Amendola) in thefirst sceneand we're slaughter, delivered in astyle similar to Luc "The introduced tothe helpful, occult-curious bookstore Transporter" Besson's action films, with a touch owner (Alfre Woodard) before thefirst act is of John "The Killer" Woo. Reeves is abit rough in through. There's nothing surprising about this late afewmoments wherehe hasto makeaspeech, '60s tale, including its connection to themodern but convincingly enraged in others. As fodder for ghoststories told in "TheAmityville Horror" and fiction, this is strictly C-movie material. This film "The Conjuring." But what it lacks in originality it is available locally in IMAX. Rating: Twoand ahalf makes upwith in hair-raising execution. Youwill stars. 100 minutes. (R) —Moore scream like ateenagegirl. Mia (Annabelle Wallis) and John (WardHorton) may bethe blandest "Ouija" —This Halloween, find out what Catholics late-'60s California has tooffer. She's happens when deadly a presence refuses to a pregnant housewife, waiting ontheir first baby. say"Goodbye" in the classic Ouija board game. He's ayoung doctorandmanofscience.A Manson Starring Olivia Cooke, the film is asupernatural Family-like slaughter hits the couple living next thriller in which a group of friends must confront door and spills into their lives. That's wherethe their most terrifying fears whenthey unwittingly murderous cultist Annabelle got herhandson make contact with a dark power from the other one of Mia's antique dolls before shedied. And side. This film was not reviewed inadvance. that's when stranger things than a Satanic murder (PG-13) cult attack start to happen."Annabelle" delivers — Synopsis fiom Vniversal Pictures nothing new,delivers a mild surprise in theclosing "St.Vincent" — This story of a chain-smoking credits, which sharp-eyed"Conjuring" fans will have already picked upon. Theperformances don't gambler baby-sitting the neighbor kid is a prime ensure empathy,thoughtheyoungmo m nature showcase for Bill Murray and his skill set. Nearly of the heroine does.But like "Insidious" and "The every scene is contrived, but writer-director Conjuring," the only goalhere is to raisethe hairs Ted Melfi has anice waywith dialogue, and the on the backofyourneck.And "Annabelle"does, cast — including Melissa McCarthy andyoung more than once,before that dolly is done. Rating: Jaeden Lieberher — is uniformly outstanding. Two stars. 98 minutes. (R) —Moore Rating: Threeand ahalf stars.102 minutes. (PG13) —Roeper Continued next page

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PAGE 30 e GO! MAGAZINE

THE BULLETIN • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

From previous page

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"The Best of Me" — For anhour or so,MichelleMonaghanandJames Marsden gamely swim against the current, fighting the torpid tide of tripe teeee, that romance novelist Nicholas Sparks sends their way in his latest. It's sad t t t to watch them strain andstruggle and then give up asthe lachrymose "The Best of Me" drowns them in a sea of saccharine. It's yet another doomed last chance lovestory set in the coastal South, star-crossed lovers "destined" to be together but kept apart by tragedy. There's barely atear left in this limp weeper.Rating: One and a half stars. 113minutes. (PG-13) — Moore "The Book ofLife" — 'The Bookof Life" is a Mexican-accentedkids'cartoon so colorful andunconventionally dazzling it almost reinventsthe artform. As pretty as a just-puncturedpinata, endlessly inventive, warm andtraditional, it serves Paramount Pictures and Chocolate Milk Pictures/ Submitted photo up Mexicanculture in ariot of Mexican Will Peltz, left, plays Brandon and Elena Kampouris plays Allison Doss in "Men, Women 8 Children." colors andmariachi-flavored music. The tale istold by amuseumtour guide in an effort to impress araucous bunch from ReelFXAnimation's previouswork "spooky." All thebestanimatedfilms in the "ParaNorman"style. Start to finish, of Americanschool kids. Mary Beth ("Free Birds"). Thissometimesriotous, it's a delight. Rating:Threeandahalf with a hint ofHalloweenhavebeenstop (Christina Applegate)recounts alove always charmingfilm suggests they've stars. 97 minutes. (PG)—Moore motion animation ordigital effortsthat story builtaround El dia de los Muertos, taken their ownmovie's message to duplicate thathand-molded modellook "Dracula Untold" — So iwasn' t t the Mexico' sDayoftheDead.Andthe heart. Youcan"writeyour ownstory," — "The NightmareBeforeChristmas," rains that kepttheTurksfrom getting moment thatstory begins, thecomputer andhaveitpayoff. Thisfilmisavailable "Coraline." "TheBoxtrolls" is fromLaika, their cannonsto Vienna,seizingthecity animated styleswitchesfrom quirky, locally in 3-D.Rating: Threeandahalf the studiothat made"ParaNorman" and endingWestern Civilization in the big-headed,plastic-lookingadults and stars. 95 minutes. (PG) — Moore and "Coraline."Thisadaptation of an late15th/early 16thcenturies. It was kids to abizarre, wooden-puppet world Prince Vlad(LukeEvans), heroof the "The Bextrolls" — There'ssomething Alan Snownovel("Here BeMonsters!") of the past, theMexicanvillage of San Transylvanians, a misunderstood warrior Angel. At this point inthe animation about stop motion 3D animation — the is inventiveandfanciful and almost with fangsandatastefor Turkish Type0. not-quite-real textures ofskin andhair, certainlythe bestanimatedfilm of the game, weknowwhatto expect of Pixar, That's the premiseof "DraculaUntold," Disney andDreamworks. "Bookof Life" the quite realclothandmetal, thesubtle year. It's spookyandfunny andalittle a vampiretale thatattempts an origin is somethingnewandagigantic stepup gloomy lighting effects -that says twisted, with alittle social commentary storyfor "Vlad theImpaler" taking him backto his days inservicetothe Turkish sultan. "DraculaUntold" is astraight two-genre genrepicture (vampires, sword andsorcery), well-mounted, with whirlwinds ofbatsandgloomy, moonclouded nights. Somebattle sequences are viewed onthe reflection of a shiny sword blade.Nicetouch, (director) Gary Shore. Theaction scenesare otherwise a blur of singingswords and bloodspray. Evans, abit bland, atleastwearsthe cape well."Untold" might have beenbetter 'I wPig~w~~ig;~~Q left untold, butall thingsconsidered,not a bad genrefilm. Rating:Twostars. 92 minutes. (PG-13)— Moore c t"The Equalizer" — This ridiculous lrit 0 and audaciousthriller features some gruesomelycreative violence, but it's equally memorablefor thesmall, gritty moments. Andmost of all, it's got DenzelWashingtongoing for it. Rating: Three andahalf stars.128 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Fury" — Weget roundafter round of horrific battles, interspersedwith brief scenesof macho dialogueand no small measureof Scripture-quoting, in this WWII drama starring Brad Pitt as I I '• I atankcommander. Inonlyonescene does "Fury" riseaboveits solidbut standard warmoviestatus andapproach something really special.Rating:Three stars.133 minutes.(R) —Roeper "Gone Girl" — BenAffleck givesone 'r I I • I of his bestperformancesasthe prime ' r r r I suspect inhis wife's disappearance.It's a thing of beautywatching the characters from Gillian Flynn'snovel manipulate, stumble, recoverandstumble again. This is anuttyfilm, andfor the most part, I meanthat in agoodway. Rating: Three andahalf stars.149 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Guardians ef theGalaxy" — Chris • • e e• • • a • Pratt playsthe leaderof amisfit band of anti-heroes, including a cynical raccoon •

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and awalking tree, in this refreshing confection ofentertainment, amostly lightheartedandself-referential comicbook moviewith loads of whiz-bang action, somelaugh-out-loud moments and a coupleof surprisingly beautiful and touching scenesaswell. Rating:Three and a halstars.122 f minutes. (PG-13) — Roeper "The Judge" — RobertDowneyJr. commandsthe screenasahotshot lawyer whoreturns to hissmall hometownanddefends his father (Robert Duvall) against amurder rap. But by the timeall the ghosts andfeuds have been put torest, it's surprising howlittle we careabout thesecharacters. Rating: Two stars.141 minutes.(R) —Roeper "Left Behind"— Basedonthebook series, "Left Behind" is a well-intentioned but comically ineptfilm paintedin the broadest ofstrokes.Theproblem isn't the premise—the effect of the Rapture on aplane's pilot(Nicolas Cage) and passengers. It's theexecution: Everything aboutthis film feels forced, clunky andoverwrought. Rating: One star.105 minutes. (PG-13)— Roeper "The MazeRunner" — This month's "young adults save the future" film franchise is"TheMazeRunner," an indifferent questtaleabout boystrapped in a gigantic maze with no ideahowthey got there. Ateenboy(DylanO'Brien) wakes up,screaming, onafreight elevator soaring up to afield, where it promptly drops its"greenie" ornewby into a clatch ofrustic boyshisownage. He doesn't knowhis nameor anything else other thanthe English language. But the otherladsset himstraight. This is "Glades," theglade. Someboysare "Builders," someare "Runners." They run throughthevast walled mazethat surrounds theirencampmenteachday, coming home just before thehugewalls creakshut ongigantic gearseach night. The actors aren't bad,with "Nanny McPhee"vetThomasBrodie-Sangster standing out bybeingasskinny asateen stuck in the woods, forced to fendfor himself, andO'Brien, AmlAmeen,Wil Poulter and KiHong Leehaving decent screen presence.Butall theseliterary underpinnings donotdisguise a blase, emotion-starvedscript, dialoguethat ineptly repeatswhatthe images have already shown usishappening,stagey scenes wherecharacters pokeeach other in thechest to keepthemfrom storming out ofthe cameraframe. And the resolution to thispuzzle isso botched it's insulting, as ithey' f re daring usto laugh atthe notion that this is merely"the beginning." Rating:Oneandahalf stars. 112 minutes. (PG-13) — Moole "Men, Women 5Children" — It says something about us asaculture that the moment that provokesgaspsof shock in "Men, Women8 Children" comeswhen amedia-paranoidmotherdeletestext messagesfromher teenagedaughter's phone.We'reshockedat this parental betrayal, theinvasion of privacy. It's only later that weremember, "Ohyeah, Mom PAID for thephone"andthat everything else in thisensemblesocial mediasoap opera underlineshowthat shrill mother (Jennifer Garner) is right to be scared to death of howchildren, womenand men areabusingthisnew hand-heldgodwe worship. It'stoo badthis broad,heavyhandedtragi-comedyundercutsmany of its most thought-provokingmoments, further evidencethat after this, "Young Adult" and "LaborDay,"director Jason Reitmanmaynevercomeclose to "Up in the Air" again.Rating:Twostars.114 minutes. (R) —Moore

movies

THE BULLETIN• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014

N EW O N D V D 8 a BLU-RA Y

MOVI E

The following movies were released the week ofOct. 21.

• There may bean additional fee for 3-Oand IMAXmovies. • Movie times are subject to change after press time. I

"The Purge: Anarchy" — This sequel takes placein 2023,one year after the action of "The Purge," a violent thriller that imagined an America so beset by violent crime that the government has instituted an annual holiday from law and order. Over the course of12 therapeutic hours, from sundown to sunup, "purgers" are allowed to rape, murder and pillage with impunity. In "Anarchy," the ritualized violence has morphed into a manifestation of class warfare. Its villains are the one-percenters, the monied oligarchs who, in the film's dystopian vision, round up the underclass and slaughter them for sport. This attempt to tap into lingering rage over the financial crisis and income inequality is understandable, if heavy-handed. But this film substitutes an almost cartoonish level of violence for what at least passed for social commentary in the original. DVD Extras: Featurette; Blu-ray Extras: Additional deleted scenes. This film was not given a star rating. 103 minutes. (R) —The Washington Post "Sex Tape" — Nearly every scene in this Cameron Diaz-Jason Segel farce had me thinking: How could they film this without somebody raising a hand and saying, "You know, there's a problem here?" Even in araunchy, slapstick, allegedly sexy comedy, it's hard to root for a couple when they behave like two of the dopiest people on the planet. It's remarkable how awful this movie turned out. DVD Extras: Twofeaturettes; Blu-ray Extras: Additional deleted/extended scenes, bloopers and "line-o-rama." Rating: One star. 90 minutes. (R) — Roeper "Snewpiercer" — Futuristic action thriller directed by BongJoon-ho is a smart, stylish alternative to its bluntforce cousins. Adapted from a French graphic novel about global warming, a new Ice Ageand anarklike train that carries survivors on anendless loop like a circumnavigating monorail, "Snowpiercer" also is an Orwellian allegory about wealth disparity and political inequality that, in post-Occupytimes, occasionally lights up with torch-and-pitchfork verve. The uprising, led by oneman (Chris Evans), moves car-by-car up toward the front of the train, where the oppressive rich and powerful ride, and where the train's creator and absolute authority (Ed Harris) resides in splendor. DVD and Blu-ray Extras: Six featurettes, art galleries and audio commentary. Thisfilm was not given a star rating. 126 minutes. (R) —The Washington Post

Also available: "Earth to Echo," "The Fluffy Movie" and "Life After Beth"

Next Week:

"Begin Again," "Deliver Us FromEvil" and "Wish I WasHere"

GO! MAGAZINE • PAGE 31

T I M E S • For the meekfoOct. 24 • Accessibility devices are available for somemovies at Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 fgIMAX

Q NORTHWEST CROSSING

Atdtard-edtinning

I I

neighborhood on Bend's

Regal Old Mill Stadium16 & IMAX, 680SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend,800-326-3264. • 23 BLAST (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 11:35a.m., 7:10 Thu: 11:35 a.m. • ALEXANDER ANDTHETERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY

edtestside. www.northwestcrossing.com

(PG)

Fri-Wed: 12:20, 2:35, 6:20, 9:05 Thu: 12:20, 2:35, 5:15 • ANNABELLE (R) Fri-Thu: 1:30, 4:45, 7:45, 10:15 • THE BEST OFME(PG-13) Fri-Wed: 1:25, 4:35, 7:25, 10:10 Thu: 1:25, 4:35 • BOLSHOI A BLLET:THE LEGEND OF LOVE (noMPAArating) Sun: 12:55 • THE BOOK OFLIFE (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:50a.m., 6:55 • THEBOOKOF LIFE3-D(PG) Fri-Thu: 3:40, 9:20 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) Fri-Thu: 11:40a.m., 2:45, 6:05 • DRACULA UNTOLD (PG-13) Fri-Sat, Mon-Wed: 1:15,4:25, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 Thu: 1:15, 4:25 • THE EQUALIZER (R) Fri-Wed: 2:30, 9:40 Thu: 2:30 • FURY (R) Fri-Thu: 12:35, 3:45, 6:50, 10:05 • GONE GIRL (R) Fri-Thu: 11:30a.m., 2:50, 6:10, 9:35 • GUARDIANSOF THE GALAXY (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 3:55, 7:15, 10 • JOHN WICK (R) Fri-Thu: Noon, 3, 6, 9 • JOHN WICK IMAX (R) Fri-Thu: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30 • THEJUDGE(R) Fri-Thu: 12:10, 3:10, 6:40, 9:55 • LEFT BEHIND (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 9:10 • THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13) Fri-Wed: 12:55, 4:15, 7:40, 10:20 Thu: 12:55, 4:15 • MEN, WOMEN BtCHILDREN(R) Fri-Thu: 1:10 • NATIONAL THEATRE LIVE: FRANKENSTEIN (no MPAArating) Mon, Wed:7 • NIGHTCRAWLER (R) Thu: 7 • OUIJA (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 1, 4, 7,10 • RIFFTRAX LIVE:ANACONDA (noMPAA rating) Thu: 8 • SAW10TH ANNIVERSARY (R) Thu:8,9,10 • ST. VINCENT (PG-13) Fri-Thu: 12:45, 3:20, 6:25, 9:15 I

McMenamins OldSt. Francis School, 700 NW Bond St., Bend,541-330-8562 • CASPER (1995 — PG) Sun: 11:30 a.m. Wed: 2:30 • GHOSTBUSTERS (1984 — PG) Fri, Sun: 2:30 • LITTLESHOP OF HORRORS (1986PG-13) Fri-Thu: 6 • THE SHINING (1980 — R) Fri-Thu: 8:30 • The Oregon State Vniversity football game screens at 1230Saturday (doors openat

Plagt Well, Retire Well

Submitted photo

"Dracula Untold" delves into the origin of Dracula. ft:30a.m.). • Younger than 21 may attend all screeningsifaccompanied byalegal guardtan. Tin Pan Theater, 869 NWTin PanAlley, Bend, 541-241-2271 • THE SHINING (1980 — R) Wed: 6 • TAKE METO THE RIVER (PG) Fri-Sun: 5:30 • THE TWO FACES OF JANUARY (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 7:30 I

Redmond Cinemas,1535 SWOdemMedo Road, Redmond, 541-548-8777 • DRACULA UNTOLD (PG-13) Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat-Sun: Noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 6:45 • FURY (R) Fri: 3:30, 6:15, 9 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15, 9 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 6:15 • JOHN WICK (R) Fri: 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7,9:15 Mon-Thu: 4:45, 7 • THEJUDGE(R) Fri: 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 Sat-Sun: 12:50, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20 Mon-Thu: 3:40, 6:30 Sisters Movie House,720 DesperadoCourt, Sisters, 541-549-8800 • THE BEST OFME(PG-13) Fri: 5,7:30 Sat: 4:30, 7 Sun: 3:30, 6 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:30 • FURY (R) Fri: 4:30, 7:15 Sat: 4,6'.45 Sun: 3,5:45 Mon-Thu: 3:30, 6:15 • GONE GIRL (R) Fri:4,7 Sat: 3:30, 6:30

Sun: 2:30, 5:30 Mon-Thu: 3, 6 • THE JUDGE (R) Fri: 4:15, 7 Sat: 3:45, 6:30 Sun: 2:45, 5:30 Mon-Thu: 3, 6 Madras Cinema 5,1101SWU.S. Highway 97, Madras, 541-475-3505 • ANNABELLE (R) Fri: 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Sat: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:25 Sun: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 Mon-Thu: 4:50, 7:10 • THE BEST OFME(PG-13) Fri: 4:25, 7, 9:30 Sat:2,4:25,7,9:30 Sun: 2, 4:25, 7 Mon-Thu: 4:25, 7 • THE BOOKOF LIFE(PG) Fri: 4:30, 6:50, 9:05 Sat: Noon, 2:10, 4:30, 6:50, 9:05 Sun: Noon, 2:10, 4:30, 6:50 Mon-Thu: 4:30, 6:50 • THE EQUALIZER (R) Fri: 4, 6:40, 9:20 Sat: 1:20, 4, 6:40, 9:20 Sun: 1:20, 4, 6:40 Mon-Thu: 4, 6:40 • THE JUDGE (R) Fri: 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 Sat: 12:50, 3:50, 6:45, 9:35 Sun: 12:50, 3:50, 6:45 Mon-Thu: 3:50, 6:45 •

•

Pine Theater,214 N. MainSt., Prineville, 541-416-1014 • THE BOXTROLLS (PG) Fri:4,7 Sat-Sun:1,4,7 Mon-Thu (UP): 6:30 • THE JUDGE (R) Fri (UP): 4, 7:15 Sat-Sun (UP): 1, 4,7:15 Mon-Thu: 6:15 • Theupstairs(VP)screening room has limited accessibility

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JAN LAUGHLIN, BROKER ABR CRS, GRI, CSP, 541-350-6049

Convenienty ocated 1705 sq ft, 3 bedroom, 2 5 bath Upstairs laundry, spacious master, Fenced yard $255,000 • MLS¹201409571 DIRECTIONS South on 3rd St, eFt on Brosterhous Rd., eft on Rolen Ave. 20536 SE Rolen Avenue

Brand new Frank in Brothers bui I 2020 sq.ft, 3 bedroom, 2 5 bath. Wood laminate Flooi, granite counters $319,900 • MLS¹ 201404950 • IRECTIONS East on Butler Market, right on Nolan Ct, left on Eve yn Pl 21376 Eve yn P ace

SPOOKTACULAR house in Sisters 3 bedroom, 2 5 bath neai grade

school. Qua ity upgrades and no HOAs! $219,000 • MLS¹ 201409786 DIRECTIONS From Hwy 126, north on Locust, right on E Cascade, eft on Dark Horse 117 Dark Horse Lane

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PATTI GERAGHTY, BROKER, 541-948-5880

KELLY NEUMAN, PRINCIPAL BROKER, 541-480-2102

1578 sq.ft., 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath in NW Bend Map e cabinetry, redwood

1712 sq ft, 2 bedroom, 2 bath in Mountain • igh Go f course 8 pond view on .24 acre, Trex deck. $315,000 • MLS¹ 201407156 DIRECTIONS: Country C ub Dr. to Mtn. High Loop, right on Ede weiss, nght on Innsbruck. 60764 Innsbruck Ct.

NW Crossing 1383 sq ft, 2 bedroom 2 5 bath, arched doorways, hardwood floors, private couityard REDLICED $385,000 • MLS¹ 201406534 DIRECTIONS NW Mt Washington Dr between Lemhi Pass and

front porch, fenced backyard $360,000 • MLS¹201408453 DIRECTIONS: West on Newport Ave, which t • rns into Shev in Park Rd. Right on Monterey Pines 2358 NW Monterey Pines

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KATHY JANUS,BROKER,5LI 1-728-8615

BECKY BRUNOE, BROKER, 541-350-4772

RACHEL LEMAS, BROKER, 541-896-1263

2469 sq ft 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath bui t by RD 8 •i ding 8 Design. Wood f oors, 8' doors, mud room, office $399,900 • MLS¹ 201409634 DIRECTIONS NE 27th St, east on Rosemary Dr., right on Atherton Ct. 2318 NE Atherton Court

2719 sq ft, 4 bedioom, 2 5 bath in River Canyon Estates Cherry cabinets

2886 sq ft RD Bui ding 8 Design home 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, den 8 bonus room. NEWLY COMPLETED! $536,500 • MLS¹.201404196 DIRECTIONS South on Brookswood 8 vd., right on Amber Meadow Dr., right on Spencers Crossing Ln. 19487 Spencers Crossing Lane.

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8 foors, stamped concrete patio $398,000 • MLS¹ 201407863 DIRECTIONS: South on Brookswood, iight on Sweetbiier, left ori Snowbr • sh 60974 Snowbrush Drive.

www. bend property. com 541-382-4123 • 486 SW Bluff Dr., Old Mill District, Bend, OR 97702

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